davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The Calaveras Chronicle says that
stock-farmers in that vicinity are sell
ing their cattle at double prices, pay.
able when Scott and Graham are elect.
ed. This species of betting is carried
on pretty extensively also by the
clothing stores in that section. Bets
are readily taken by the Wigs al
these terms.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The New York Express learns that
hossuth is living in private board
ing house in back street in Londep.
without in the least degree troubling
himself about continental politics, tho
intervention question, or the stability
oil the people.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The Rev. Rufus Grisweld has not
become associated with james Cor
bon Bennett, as one of the editors of
the New York Herald He desires
the New York Tribune to deny the
rumor which had gained credence, in
the most emphatic manner. He had
not, and did not desire to become con
nected with the Satanic press.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Secretary WEBSTER and MIR G. B.
Duncan have commenced an action
against the city of New Orleans for the
sum Of fifty thousand dollars, twenty
five thousand each, as Remuneration
for their services in tn. case of Mrs.
Gen. Gaines A pretty large fee that
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Fatal Accident-A man named
John Lock, who was following the oc-
cupation Of teamster, met with fatal
accident on the 9TH instant at Daly's
five Mile House. It appears that
his mules ran away with him; they
threw him down, the wagon passed
over his body, and he wa. killed in
tantly.-San Joa q. Rep.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Two CHINAMEN SHOT. We learn
by the III Dorado Ne,cS that two Chi
namen returning from Placcrville to
their camp few days since, we're shot
by an Indian, who robbed them of
their money and provisions. One of
them was mortally wounded, the ply
sicians not being able to extract the
arrow head.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

RAINS. On Thursday morning
last, about day light a smart rain COM
mcnced, which continues with little
intermissien till our paper goes to
press. The winter has come upon us
Reads will soen be bad, and teamins
difficult. Merchants should see thai
their stocks Of goods are complete.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Poll TAX.-For the benefit Of all
parties we call the attention of those
not conversant with the law in the mat.
ter, to the fact that payment of any
poll tax is not prerequisite to voting
in this state. No enc shsuld stay from
the polls because he has not paid his
poll tax. The inspe ectors cannot reject
votes for such reasons. There are certain
disabilities connected with non-pay-
ment of poll tax, but loss of suffrage 10
not one of them
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Burton, the C,median' fell over a
precipice near his country residence
at Glen Cove, Long Island, ~ Y, the
18th ult fracturing two ribs, and in.
capacitating him from playing for some
time.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

New York papers state that the
Forrest divorce case will be revived
in the course of few days; counsel
for MIR. Forrest intending to argue The
motion for appeal on the 25th ult. The
report that the lady is about to marry
again in England, is not credited.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The citizens of Mokelume Hill, and
jackson intend to have box at their
polls on election day, to receive sub
scriptions for the Washington Monu-
ment.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The Australian fever in the Atlantic
States still cxcitcs discussion in the
newspapers. Ships are departing from
the port Of New York almost weekly.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

An ENGLISH PAPER shows the pro-
duce of the Australian gold mines in
the two colonies to have been, from
May 1881 to May 1852, one million
one hundred and twenty -four thousand.
four hundred and fifteen ounces.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

OHIo AGRICULTURAL FAIR The dis
play Of agricultural and mechanical pro-
auctions at tho Ohio Fair, now being
held at Cleveland, is said to supersrde
anything of the kind ever before wit
messed in that State. The place is over
run with strangers; and the receipts on
the first day alcne reached five thou
sand dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Two men were killed i'm rencontrcs.
in the neishborhoed of Sonora, last
week. Neither of their names ar.
given.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

We arc indebted to the proprietors
Of the steamer Confidence for repeated
favors. The Confidence is ono of the
best and handsomest boats on the Sac
ramento.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

A destructive fire occurred in Gin.
cinnati on the 30th Aug consuming
among numerous other buildings, the
German Catholic Church.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

A tremendous mass meeting and bar
bacue has been held at Louisville, to
celebrate the anniversary of Scott's en-
try into the city of Mexico. 1t is esti-
mated that full 10000 p,rsons were
nreSent
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The New York State Temperance AL,
lance assembled at Concert Hall, Utica,
on the 18th Sept. One of the resolu-
tions adopted demanded the passage Of
the Maine Liquor Law
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Mrs Mary Gregg, Of Madison couE-
ty, was shot dead while washing dish
es before her pantry window. The
shot was fired 10y some outsider.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

A vein of coal has been discovered
on Clear Creek, near One House
Town, Trinity County.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

TThacl cray, the author, was ex-
pected in New York to deliver u
course of lectures this fall.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The survey of the Eurspean & North
American Railway, which is intended to
connect Portland with Halifax, via St.
John, is rapidly progressing.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The Overland En,igration.-whe hen
all the emigrants this year, overland
shall be fully enumerated. they will
not fall much short Of 10000 for Gal
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

A new paper to be called the Ga
zette" is about to make its appearance
in Columbia.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The Washington Monument, now
III feet in hight, is progressing.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Mfr. Itngley made an effective
speech in this city on Wednesday even
ing last in review Of his course while
in the legislature, and upon national
policy generally. He made an excel
lent impression upon the large audi
ence that listened to him, and did much
toward enlisting the adopted vote to
the side of true Democracy" IfMr.
zIngley has done as good service for
tho Whig cause wherever he hss been
as here, lie has not spent the last two
months in the mines for nothing. He
is the right kind of man for Con,
gress. Originally a mechanic, by the
fort of his own mind, without advan-
tages, and in spite of difficulties that
weuld depress most men, he has
achieved an education and an honor
able reputation. He has been much
trusted with power, and has never
abused it; and he will receive yet
another mark Of public confidence on
Tuesday next.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

MARRIED-On the 2lst inst, by the
Kew. John J. Martin, MIR. WILLIAM J.
FLOYD to Mrs. Nancy J. MoacAN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

:, GIVE are authorized to announce J. M.
FoUsE as candidate for the Office NJ
Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley town
ship, at the election Nov Cd
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

The Stockton Journal says, ifty-six
hogs, of all sizes sold in that city last
week at $l400.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
AY NOR MING. OCTOBER 90.

AY NOR MING. OCTOBER 20.
ARE OF DECEPTION.
Fare, whig voters Of at
} to cheat you Of your
on Tuesday next. See,
ants and miners, the in
Is sattempt made last year
yular democratic nomin-
pass as regular whig
iees by issuing spurious
Is in this county on the
ing of election, be notre-
ID this year. The regu.
Fhig ticket of this county
AIDED by an equestrian fl,
which will serve to des-
tie it. Vote that and no
r.
Thig emigrants, do not fail
bte. Remember your no.
principles, and strike an
sr blow in their defense
member, too, our glorious
pdard bearer, whose voice
often been raised above
roar Of battle encourag.
the armies of the republic,
D whose wisdom and mercy
not eclipsed by his cour-
E. Vote, then for your
nciples, and show too that
EAT deeds are rewarded by
ose fon whom they are per-
Fmed. Do not be kept from
|e polls by deception, nor al
w locojudges to reject your
Dtes.
Don't be persuaded. wings,
} swap off names. BY unity
/ action we can elect our en-.
re county ticket. Let us do
Make no compromises
'ith the enemy by which
'me Of them may succeed.
hey can only get Office in
his county by the help of
'hig votes. Do not prosti-
ute your suffrages TO the sup.
ort Of locofocoism. Do not be
lisled into an implied sane
on of the iniquities that have
cen committed by democrats
l this state.
See that there are plenty
T whig tickets at every pre-.
inct, in the hands of efficient
distributors. Let no whig be
'verlooked during the day.
sring out a full vote by all
neans. If business drives,
'etter lose a dinner than a
'ote for Scott. Work earlier
r later on that day if need be
0 get time to vote. And vote
'arly. Many a vote is lost by
'rocrastination. Be in time,
nd hurry up your friends.
On Monday night have an
understanding who shall dis.
ribute votes at the various
precincts. Leave nothing to
:hance. If we are beaten
ct it be by our foes, not by
'ur own negligence.
Go into the warfare man.
ully, with a determination to
ucceed, and you will succeed
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

We are requested to announce GEO. A.
GRAY as candidate for Constable of Neys.
da township, at the election Of Nov I'd.
- &. Richardson, NOTAP~
~. Pu BLIC-O Oaice. NJ
door east Of Masonic ,,all G,rass s'S Tav * one
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

me- The San Francisco Herald speaks
w as Nyisht,s natent amalgamator
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
WE NOW ADD AS THE

Sth-The city Of San Francisco six
years ago the little village or Embarca-
doro of ba Bucna, now the magni6-
cent capital Of the Pacific, witha
lation Of thirty-ive thousand, AMI des-
tined to contain within 20 years, half u
million.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

OMiNoUs. The Pierce and King Club
at San Francisco have split from the
Democratic party and made indepen-
nominations for city and county officers.
The address put forth in connection
with the nominations declares the club
are "chagrined and mortified at the a.
buse of the party by professional politi-
clans and Office hunters" The samc
individuals issued pronunciamiento
against tho Benicia nominations. They
seem heartily sick of the dema geguism
that rules their party in county and
state
THE EIGHT WONDERS OF TIE WORLD.
Before the settlement of California by
the Yankees, history gave an account Of
the seven wonderssf the world, VIZ {:
lSt-The Colossus of Rhodes.
2l-The sepulchrc of Mansolus King
Of Caria
Sl-The Palace of Cyrus.
4th-The Pyramids of Egypt.
5'h-The Statue Of Jupiter Olympia.
Gth-The Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
7th-1he walls and hanging gardens
Of Babylon.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
Notice.

a hA Ed Red Steer has for ssmetirne
west Of Grass VaieyO The owne1 !, reon..t-
sd to prov" property. pay charges and ,ak.
hiia away, OF hs will be sold To nav eIpspsss
W STEVENS AGO.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Rich DISCOVERY, A friend from
Walaupa informs us that much ex.
element exists in that busy little berg
in consequence of the discovery of a
rich lead, entirely by accident, in the
heart of that town. Some persons
were digging a well for water, a sub
scription having been raised for that
purpose, and found the color all the
way down, but no water, to the depth
of thirty feet. Another subscription
was raised to sink the well thirty feet
farther, and during the second attempt
a dollar to the pan was struck, and at
three feet farther down, five dollars
per pan, and no signs oI bed rock.
Innumerable claims were staked off,
and, ms our informant had it, "donleys
loaded NTH stakes were being driven
about, TO stake off the streets"
Political prospects at Waloupa and
Little York were first rate. Wings
were expectant and at work.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
Dec. Ii. lS:
Female Classical Institute.

H1LLsBoRouGu STREET, RALEIGH, \. "
FFNHE first Session for 1852, will begin on eneS
day. the 18th of January and continue . moh'nS'
The course of instruction is thorough and extensive
embracing Ancient and Modern Languages Mathematics
Drawing, Painting and Music the entire charge lot
which will be met by the payment of fifty dollars IN az
vance, per Session. .,
Those who board in the Institution will be furnished
with every domestic comfort at an additional charge
fftv dollars The number of Boarders will be limited
to TO- and early application should be made to ensure ad
Iy.ittance.
Mathematics and Ancient Languages will be taught
bv competent male Teachers-Modern Languages, Mu-
sic, Drawing and Painting, by Ladies who are ennenty
qualified for the duties The Principal confidently as
sures his patrons that pains will be spared to make
the Institute what purports be, Female Classical
Instlsute. -
Tuition in the Regular English course, Sl"
Ancient Languages and Mathematics, each IL
Modern Languages Drawing ard Painting, each, e
Music with use of instrument, ~
BENNETT T. BLAKE,
Principal and Proprietor
December 1851. IS-Zw
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
Raleigh, Sept.
w. HI. & Il. $. TUCKER

HBESPECTFULLY announce to the public, that
., many of the desirable articles embraced IN
their large and extensive assortment OF Fail and Winter
best Northern markets. have been already received and
opened; others daily arriv lng, and they Halter
themselves they will be prepared to meet the demand
for goods of every description, good terms as they
can be sold in this market. Thankful for, and enconr-
aged the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them
since their connection in business they have ventured
10 lay in very heavy stock, to which they invite the
attention purchasers hoping their efforts to accom-
moiate will not fail TO please
The attention OF the Ladies is respectfully invited TO
the following desirable Dress Goods:
Super Brocadc and Chameleon Stiks,
Blue, Blk and White Watere2 Do,
Bl'k Gro De Rhine and Italian Do,
Solid and Fancy Lutte String Do,
Brocade Poult De Sol,
Cashmere De ECosse,
Fig'd Brilliantes,
Lupins' French MeTiuoS,
English and German Do,
Solid PaTametlas,
Rich Fig'd Paris De LANES,
PLAIN and Fancy Poplins,
Blk Silk LacGs,
Deep Silk Fringes,
Paris Kid Gloves.
Buttons and Trimmings,
Scooped Embr'd tlankfs,
Swiss, Jackonet, and Tartan Mus.lns,
Chemisetts, Collars, Undersle and Cuffs,
Muslin Bands, Edgines and Insertings, Sc, &c.
W. IL. s Il. S. TUCKER.
Raleigh September 8 1851. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
! Dr:aO. Black, and Blue Beaver Cloth
j nxcnn e.
FALL TRADE, 1851.

Southern Trade will insure Southern Rights!
T AM now receiving from Petersburg, Richmond, Nor
l folk and Baltimore, my Fall and Winter supply OF
Groceries, Dry Goods, CrOckery, China
and Hard Ware,
carefully selected for the season, moderate prices for
cash. or on short credit to pwnctua customers ex-
pect to keep hand in addition to the above Salt Fish,
Flour and Bacon, Iron of different sizes, Nails of
excellent qualitity, with all necessary articles kept i'll
Village Store. will take in exchange for Goods Corn
Wheat Oats Fodder Flax-seed, Bees-wax and Cotton
or Tow Cloth, with any other produce that may suit in
NV line of business Call the Brick Store the
Bank THOMAS w. HOLDEN.
P. S. I will attend to any Commission business,
forwarding Of Goods, satisfy those who may in
trust them to me. T. w. H.
October |, 1851. 95-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
OVFORD FEMALE COAAEHI'

gH@HIs Institution located in Oxford u'ahsi's n
~ n G. under the of Rev oahuel " -; 49,
a;ii bv comoetent assistants, has no" 0eeii III oe
ration one session. The next SESSION VIII nnorm has
been adopted for public occasions; cohe's AMI
blue Merno, or any other suitlble fabric Tor &
of Pink Calico Gingham or Musiln' ana M.l'.i VIM
- - Muslin for summer. The Bonnet straw III WIN.
ter trimmed with deep blue silk velvet ana tiI"
iight blue satin; in summer trimmed pfiin WIN pun
r6bon and lined with white, without hoWeFS' '"'s
any inside trimmings. 1olf ;, o7r,nce :.
T"i,5on in the Preparatory Department $40 IN the
College Course $40 without any extra ,s sr ros Pu
;I an take partial course and study Latin Creek VI
French other advanced studies in the on Pr
ano $40 use of instrument So: the same on tIoiIaI
Drawing and Painting in water cOors ST. IN ,h o
Needle work So Board in College under the in me
dts care of the President and his Assistants ihGuol5
washing fuel and lights S. per month, "oOa ' F"r
can be obtained in the village on reaSon|"e 49, Pro
thor inform ati on can be obtained by addressing 'e
sident. by oFdcI " u, ' SnsNDv So.',,
nac lo-''S'-@
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
JOSEPH WOLTERING,
cturer and Dealer I'M the AOA-

lowing Articles. Raleigh, N. Z.
STOVES, tin, iron and copper wares guns ane ap ls
H9tos of all sorts powder, shot, caps Powoer i"sn
and shot chargers inc assortment of pocket ana taoe
cutlery the celebrated Pine India steel razofs, no
locks, with white mineral knobs from oo GEMS
improved rim locks New Haven locks, carPe I'm
lock sliding door lock- peoples lock, best furniture
lock dead Jock, novelty lock with mineral knons h
eral locks with Japan mounting, morce ioeNs nt
iron bolts and KEYS mortce locks with white knobs
rural locks with white mineral knobs, plate iocHs,
smoke house locks mortice closet locks with orass
fronts chest locks horse locks fancy Gushed pad
patent dropped Japan padocks, patent dropPeu pu
lock- DROP latches, Bolwns night latch,
bow atches cupboard lock latches porcelain KNOBS
the best in this City State mineral door KNOBS
screw mahogany and pearl white door knobs mlne ,,
drawer knobs, furniture knobs pearl Mnle etl n
axle puleys Blake's side pulleys, wardrobe hooks IAN
cy and hat hooks, window spr ngs rim o'ahk snu
ter hinges A c. Pamers window butts, z arke ou',
hinges and superior cast butt hinges curtain pins anu
handles coffee mills, candle sticks, dog collars ana
chains cloth, shoe, and horse brushes. ,,,
ALSO, Carpenters, Cooper,s, Timers, and Black
smiths Tools.
ALSO nails screws. scythe blades, sheep'shears'
brass lamps, hand bells, trace chains, gruoong:noe
spring pyer5 SPACES. sh"sfrs noony
stove and in short every thing needed by farmers and
mechanics in the hardware line ,,,,>oe
ALSO full supply of CARRIAGE TRlMMiNGS
such as carriage axes and springs carriage bands pa
tent leather hub bands. power loom lace, enahehee
canvass figured Maroon damask alpaca extra hne cam
brio, and fringe. On hand, also, tull supply Oh oAn
RACES and BUGGIES.
j smoke-house, JAIL and Bank Locks made to order
warranted to be picked or broken ana TO give sails
| faction
The subscriber is also prepared to execute any anc al
work in iron, steel brass copper &c Guns ana Ps,o
made 10 ORDER. Also, straners for TurpentIne Dlstil
! leries.
All orders executed promptly and in the BEST man
If the subscriber does not sell lower man an
body cse and good work at fair prices, then he VII
give it up. r.,
Encourage home industry Now is the time Cal
on the subsc rber al Raleigh Wake County North Car
'''"" ''0 JOSEPH WoLTERING
/ P,le;gb Sent 10 1851 9O-ly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
Sxtate Of NORTH. CIrOIinn, Rocking
! CHAIN County, COURT OF EQUITY.-FalI
TAR RIVER ACADEMY,
GRAVY VILE COU NTY, N. C.

Niles West Of Orfo5G
TEYHE First session of this School for 1852 will COM
/ mence on Thursday, the 18th day of January, and
continue till the middle Of June, at which time there
will be public Examination This Academy is located
in healthy and moral neighborhood and will be under
the charge of Mr.. j. F. Dance, native Of Prince Ed
wa c 1unty, Va. and a graduate of Randolph Macon
College. Mr. Dane has had some experience in teach
ing, and comes highly recommended by DIR. Smith, the
President of Randolph Macon College, and by others
of high standing.
Terms of Tuition per Session Of fire MONTHS:
For Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $3.50
The Higher branches Of English, 1880
Classics, 1900
For the purpose of encourag ng parents and guardi
patronze this school the Trustees propose to take
bcarders at IS per month, which will make this the
cheapest good School in this section Of country.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
G. w. ALLEN, Seq.
Tar River P. o. Granville County,l oo1-o.
Dec. 27 1851. 'ol-%''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
Oils, TaIlOw Grease, and Ohio Miner
AL PAINT.

Oils, TallOw Grease, and Ohio Miner
AL PAINT.
900 BARRELS Machinery Oil. Price IS cts pei
OUU gallon.
$500 gallons do. do.
in casks of various sizes. do do per gh
200 Barrels Boiled Paint Oil. do 80 %
5000 Gallons do do do
in casks of various sizes. do do DO
$50 Barrels Tanners Oil. Various kinds and qualities
from 35 to so cents per gallon.
1900 Gallons in Casks of various sizes Various kn&
and qualities, from 35 to So cents per gallon.
SO Tons Tallow Grease, for Heavy Bearings and
Coarse Machinery, in Barrels or Casks, OF any COLI
sstency required Price cents per Id,
$50 Tons Ohio Minera! Paint, in barrels, at the loves
market price. 49,,
.Machinery Oil, warranted not TO chill in the cOl6s
weather, and considered by those using 1t equal
Sperm Oil. H.
Boiled Paint Oil, equal to Linseed Oil, other tha
for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies OF the above
named articles and my motto is, 6 Small pIohH an
quick returns.' b. r. ~ NJ,
Sc Water Street, (auaaer the Pearist. H0wsl
New York, Jan. l, 1851. gull
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
ECLECTIC DENY.
I'm the County Of OEtOvVay.

In one Nile Of The S0uihSide Rail Road.
TINE next Session of my School will commence the
lst of February, 1852, and close the lst of ugusi
The course INSTRUCTION embraces thorough pIepa-
ration for the Junior Glasses of best Colleges.
School limited to fifteen scholars
TERMS. Board and tuition, including bedding. wash
ing, lights. &c, $75, payable in advance.
REFERENCEs. Thos H. Campbell, Virginia Sen
ate E. G Booth, Holloway Capt. Richard Jones, do
Dr.. H. E. Shore, d.; Lewis E Harvie, Amelia /;
Leander Masters, do; Dr. Geo. c Scott, do; Capt D.
H. Flournoy, Chesterfield VIM ellis, do, M: d
Ransom do Mr.. Benz Jones, Petersburg Capt. John
G. Adkins do; Hon. r K. Meade and T. S. Bocock,
H. of R.; Hon. R. NJ. T. Hunter and James NJ. Mason,
U s. Senate.
Address the subscriber Morgansyiile, Nottoway Va.
A. G A. COLEMAN.
Dec Is, 1851. S93-w6V.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-21
MATTRESS MAKING.

7NNIE Subscriber just received direct from the
& North. supply of the best quality of Cured HAIR
which will enable him 10 manufacture superior quail
ity OF Hair Mattresses.
H e would respectfully inform the Public that he
furnish them with the BEST articles in his line,
cheap as they can be bought in New York. Persons
from the neighboring villages and countless who have
heretofore sent North can provide themselves with
good article of work, and low price, by send
ing their orders to me.
Also, constantly on hand, the much improved
SHUCK and COTTON MATTRESSES, and at the
lowest prices Also, Sofas Lounges and Easy Chairs
manufactured in various styles Also, repairing and
novating old Hair actresses, &c, done at the shortest
notice.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to- Ware Room Fayetteville street, two doors above
the YARBRoUGH House.
J. HENRY HAIRLESS
Upholsterer end Mattress Maker.
Raleigh October "a, 1851 lO2-