davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
So kn"Vf? IShats BIS alr1,i nslini
: pardon, sir-i.'s q woman.'

a woman! Show her in, James;
show her in said the President, wiping
his face: and the next moment there
entered the Generals apartment, u
neatly clad female of past the middle
age, who advanced courtcously to-
wards the old man, and accepted the
chair proifered her.
BE seated, madam' he said.
Thank you,' responded the lady,
throwing aside her veil revealing u
handsome face to her entertainer.
My mission hither to-day, General,
continued the fair speaker, lis novel
one, and you can aid me, perhaps
Madame, said the General, conn
mand me-
You are very kind, sir. am a
poor woman, Gcneral-'
Poverty is no crime, madam
NO sir; but have little family to
care tor-l am widow, 81, and clork
employed in one Of the departments of
your administration is indebted to me
for board to considerable amount,
which cannot collect. Ineed the mo-
ney, sadly, and | come to ask if por-
ton" of his pay cannot be stopped, from
time to time, until this claim of mine
--nn ho est one General, of which he
had the full valuc-shal be cancelled
4, rcally-madam-that is, have
no control in that way--low much is
the bill 2
Seventy dollars, sir; here it is
Exactly; see. Aud his salary,
madam =
is said to be $1,000 a year.
And not pay his board bill?
And you see, sir, this has been stand
ing five months unpaid Three days
hence he will draw his monthly pay;
and thought sir, if YOU would be kind
enough to-
'les, have it; 90 to him again, and
get his note to-day for thirty days
Ills note, sir 1t wouldn't be worth
the paper on which it was written he
pays no one dollar voluntarily
But he will give you his notc-will
he not, madam! 2
'Oh, ycs-hc would be glad to have
respite IN that way Tor month, no
doubt
That's right, then. Go to him to
obtain his note mt thirty days from to
day, give him receipt in full, and
come to me this evening
The lady departed, called upon the
young lark, dunncd him for the
amount--at which lie only smiled
and finally asked him TO give her his
note for it.
TO be sure said he, 'give note
sart'n. And much good may it do
you, num-
You'll pay it when it fills due.
won't you, sir-thirty days hcnce?'
ooh, yes-sart'n, ot'coursc | will,
always pay my notes, mum, | do and
as the lady departed, the knowing
young gent believed he had accom-
plishcd neat trick once more.
4 wonder what the deuce she'll dc
with the note? Cad! I'd like to settl,
some of the other accounts in tho
salne way. Hope she'll have goot
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

ttg-i.- cr'sseaJ )" IA SucttglA +DilGN0rSa5
you have get on this
Stacker /! me-backer, who2'
Hero is tho note; you can see,' said
the Teller, handing him the document
ON which John instantly recognized
the bold signature Of the then Presi.
dent of the United States.
'Sold-by Moses!' exclaimed John
drawing forth the money with Shyss
tcric gasp-for he saw through tho
movcWent ut % glance.
The note was of course paid, and
Justice was awarded to the spepdthrifb
at onco, 2
On the next morning, he found up,
ON his desk note which contained tho
following entertaining bit OF pefsepal
intelligence:
10 JoHs SAITH, Esa.-Slr A
change having been made in your.
office, am directed by the President
to inform you that your services will
no longer be needed by this Depart.
mcnt.
Yours.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

The Novels of Eugene Sue, George
Sands Cpnsuelo, and several of the
writings Of Frederic Sppillie, Eugene
Scribe and Alexander Dumas are inter
dictcd to be read in Spain. 3s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

A planter near Franklin, d.a:} has
gathered this season eleven hundred
and seventy.scrcn bushels ofsWeat pa.
tatoes from three acros of land sand
left behind he says, "enough TO fat.
ten about forty hogs"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

I'VE expect soon to get on official
report of the surgeon iii tho Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal.-ED.l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

~ ---,r rIashler.
'lla, la y screamed John, upon
reading this brief note. "a capital
Joke, that. Can't come it, mum
cant, no how! Scare crow--ieft for
collection 'stand-won't do-7-,l,
go! and John very soon forgot it.
But pay day came around again
and John took his monthly stipend
once more, 500 from the Cashier
OF the Department, as usual AS he
passed down the avenue, tho unpaid
board bill suddenly entered his head,
WHO the deuce now has been fool
enough to help the old woman in this
business, wonder?' said John, to hin-
self. Cad Ill 60 and see. 4 Ii is all
hum, know; but Id like to know
# she has really fooled any body with
that bit Of paper; and entering the
Bank he asked for the note 'left there
for collection against him.
1T &as hiscpnnted,' said the Teller,
sIsSsS1sstiEess5s ssss,jiy, who IN the world
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
HON. ROBERT STRANGE.

The last Richmond Examiner notices as follows
the claims of North Carolina to the Vice Presidency
But while we are disposed to ask no Office for
Virginia, and think it highly impolic to do so, there
many Southern States which ought to have the
Vice Presidential nomination. and many which would
like &c. have it. Among them we will mention Mis-
sssIpp and North Carolina. If, by the Democratic
party, the office could be conferred in spirit of graf
itude, for services rendered, then throughout the
breadth of the land there is person more Justly
entitled to it than Jefferson Davis.
But If policy is TO govern the gift, then North Car
olna stands first the list She has peculiar claims
she has for years been struggling against Wing
majority she has quaed falteTed, but, gath
eng strength from every defeat, has again and again
returned to the charge. During all this time she has
sought nothing asked nothing, hoped for nothing but
the success of cause. The realization of all her
labors seems to her now within her grasp, and if she
permitted TO rally under the standard of one of her
own sons in the next Presidential election, she will
be found " right side up'' and be hereafter enrolled
longs We should like our neighbor assume this
posltIon-we think she can, and are for giving her
all the aid the party can afford
In all the counties in which meetings have been
held preparatory to sending delegates their State
Convention, they have with great unanimity, recom-
mended TOR the Office of Vice President the Hon.
robert Strange, and this will be endorsed by their
S'aie Convention Judge Strange has for many years
Oeen al the head of his party in the State-has repre-
Sen'ed his State in every Baltimore Conv which
mas been held. and served with great distinction in
me United States Senate. He is a learned iurist, an
doe debater and consistent politician bold, manly
aug frank In his character he is personally very pop
uia' and In every sense of the term able man.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court adjourned on Monday last.
Inc following additional opinions delivered:
by RUFFIN, e. J. In Garter Us. Williams, in Equi-
y' from Rockingham, directing the decree be re-
Also' In Moore rs. Ivey, in Equity, from North
A"p,on' declaring the plaintiff entitled to redeem.
AiSo' In Wooten Us. Becton, in Equity, from Lee
0i'; ueciarng that the trust must be executed.
n Aiso' In Thompson rs. Newlin, in Equity, from
0'annge' dlsmIssing the bi with costs.
AiSo' In Knight Bum, petition to- rehear, af-
hrning the decree.
1ob hso' In Richardson Pridgen, in Equity, from
'0n%S'on' directing q reference.
di. ALSO In Hooks Lee. in Equity. from Wayne
""TeGung decree for plaintiff.
d Aso' In Green Us. Durand in Equity, from Craven,
ar9g that the negroes P H. and F. are to be ae-
Ior by the defendants, and the trusts for their
AlSo In Craig's Exrs us. Howard, in Equity, from
ofange directing reference
pc';a' In Grandy Bailey, from Pasquotank, d.
'ec.Eng uenire de ,ouo
Maan' In Mcdonald Tyson, in Equity, from
'T %ua' on exceptions to the Masters report.
d.. IN Eaton Us Eaton, in Equity, from Granville.
Rory NASH, - In Sparkman as. Daughtry, from
hrmed. ' o.oi'ue" anu JuoS"e"' d.
,e nsG' In State Weaver motion for certiorari,
sDE by PEARSON, J. Trice u.s. Turren,ne, from Or
reversing the judgment.
so, In Moye May, in Equity, from Pitt, dis
'''ihg the bill with costs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
BATTLE ON THE RIO GRANDE.

The Brownsville Flag of the 2sth ultimo furnishes
the following particulars of the recent battle the
Rio Grande between the Mexican troops and Carava-
ias army, which decided adversely to the latter
ssOn Friday (2Oth) Carava jail crossed the river a
few miles below Rio Grande city, and marched slow
ly up toward Camargo. On Saturday they were met
by the forces under the Mexican leaders. At this
time the force under Caravaja amounted TO an indef
Aite number, ranging between two hundred and five
hundred-reports differ SO wideIy-sixteen of whom
were Indians also having a tweIve-pound gun and
a good supply of ammunition. The Mexican force
charged on Caravaial with uncommon impetuosity,
with two hundred and fifty cavalry; On receiving
broke and fled in great disorder. The force which
first commenced the stampede are said to have COM
posed the command of Capt. Nunez, and Were most
ly, if all, Mexicans but in their progress they
took with them many Americans. These fled the
field and never returned. Those few, no: over eighty
who stood the onset, repused the charging par
~ by the discharge of their guns doubeloaded with
canister, making great slaughter through their ranks.
The charge was repeated three different times, with
the like result After this the Mexican forces retired
and crossed the San Juan river Also, about this
time, the remaining forces of Caravajal left in small
parties, it being now between eleven and twelve
O'Clock at night, and quite dark. In few hours
from that time the battlefield deserted by both
C offending parties. When the Mexicans discovered
that Caravaja had left, they returned and took pos
session of the ground without opposition, their oppo-
nents having left their only gun, ammunition. wag-
ons &c. The Mexicans report also 100 stand of arms
taken at the same time.'
The Flag remarks that the foregoing facts pre-
sent one feature that is entirely in modem
fare viz that both the victors and the vanquished
ran from each other. That paper, however, thus ex-
plains the movement:
'The official report of General Cdnaes Gin COM
mand of the Mexicans) declares that he drew his
off induce Ca1avajal to advance from sheltered
position which he occupied, and from which 1t was
found diff suit to disIodse them. This, in his
sion; mere military maneurve, while the other
side represent it hasty and precipitae retreat.
How this may be, we will not undertake to give an
opinion. But one thing is beyond controversy. viz:
that engagement was had, and the Mexican forces
remain the ground. having taken all the spoiIs of
war which belonged to the camp of their adversaries,
while Caravajal and his forces recrossed the river
and have Withdrawn from the contest, thus leaving
Lanales in possession Of the battle-ground and the
camp. Many of the prominent leaders in this battle
came down here on the Mckinney
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
THE PRESS IN FRANCE.

| We make the following extract in relation TO the
condition Of the press in France from the Paris Cor
responce of the Washington Republic:
'.On the day that the defniive law upon the press
| appeared, the provisional censorship ceased; Since
the coup deat, The proofs OF nearly all the public pa
pers had been read and expurgated by the censors.
AS long as editors obeyed implicitly the njunctions
of these gentlemen. there danger of the seiZ-
suspension of their journals; but did they re-
tain passage erased by the censors, suspension
Iy followed You may remember that the Opinione
Pu6Hgue stopped by the government for merely
indicating by dots and blank spaces that the censor
had been at work upon its columns, and had wofuy
mauled its articles. AS have said, the censorship
ceased upon the appearance of the law. The editors
have henceforth liberty, but greater response
biity. They are left to be guided by their own judg-
ment they will be no longer warned beforehand but
struck down when warning will be too late. The
Presse, upon the very day when this dangerous lib
erty accorded to it. used it's privilege by mildly
but firmly expressing its dsapprobaton of the law,
and unequivocay declaring its belief that system
of repression only increased the power and influence
of the press, and that, if perfectly free, it would
lose half Of its force and control public opinion,
just steam loses its elasticity the moment it has
room expand. am curious what degree of
freedom and independence will be tolerated by the
government, and should not be astonshed at any mo-
ment to see the fall on the neck of some impru-
dent editor. The Presse has already been once con-
demned for the single word GLORIOUS, applied to
point that the government considered infamous. IL
is the one drop TOO much that makes the bucket
-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
TELEeRAPHED FOR THE STANDARD.
& . awAszlseros, March 70.

- sWAsHiNeToN, March l9.
.ArriUat Of Tie Nsagara-4Advance n Cotton
The steamer Niagara has arrived with latest dates
from Liverpool. Cotton active, and had advanced
one eighth Of a penny. Wheat and -four had declin-
ed. White corn at twenty-nine shilings two pence,
and yellow thirty-three shilIings-demand limited.
Tar held at higher rates, with limited sales at ten
shillngs six pence to twelve shillings. Fair rosin
wanted at eight shiings-common, three shings to
three and two pence. - sf-'
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Jones of Tennessee,
made strong Speech against Intervention by this
Government in the affairs of other nations.
In the House, Mr.. Smith Of Alabama, made a
Speech in favor of Judge Douglas for the Presden-
cy and Mr.. Majors, of Mississippi replied, bear
ing heavily on Douglas.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
- tASSs" rS.nn 1870
FOR 1852.


NM H g. r. S. TUCKER are now receiving
Nv their extensive and well selected SOCK Of
@ Staple and Fancy Goods,
which respec tully inYlted consist
ing, ia part, of the ioflotyin
Brocade Pout de Sol Silks ..f .ef.a
Solid colored and White do. sa-
White Brocade Silks, ... -r. -. +. ...
Rich Plaid Chameleon Silks
White and Black Watefed doS r.
Super Black Gro de Rhine do,
Figured and Satin striped Challys,
Solid and Figured Bareges,
Fancy Silk Tissues, 80.
Organdii Lawns, ..z> ..i
French Jaconets,
Printed Musns,
Brilliantes,
Plaid and solid GinghamA
English and American Chiniz,
Dotted. Checked. Swiss, Jaconet, NainsooE, and
Tarlon Musns, -
Black Silk Lace Mantas,
Plain and Embroidered Canton Grape Shawls
French worked Collars, CUFFS, chemisctts. and
Undersleeves,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Bands,
Scolloped L. Cambria and REVERE stitched Hdkfs
Swiss and Jaconet Edgings and Insertings,
. Real and imitation Valencienes Edgng,
Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves, best quality,
do do Aexander's Silk Gloves.
Rich Bonnet, Neck, and Scarf Ribbons,
Silk Fringes, Buttons, and Trimmings,
French Working Cotton, Linen and Cotton Floss
&a., &c, &c.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

Death OF DR. DUNCAN, or ONO. Hon. AIex.
fom Duncan, for many years member of Congress
On nh hamilton county Ohio, accidentally drowned
Red 'g "a inst He in pursuit of game at the
from S Oanks' on the Little Miami, about eight miles
in ~ CINCINNATI. He fred and killed Upper duck
!" he centre of the stream. Beino without doc
the s'ss himself of his clothing. and plunged in
e8o,, 1ueam' After reaching the duck, he made an
His 70 reach the shore, but failed. and was drowned
O"0y has not yet been recovered.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

On motion, the Chairman and Secretaries were ad.
dsd to the delegation sfA tf 81 ztz 3 ~
On motion, the proceedings Of the meeting were
ordered to be published in the North Earoinan and
the other democratic papers Of the State The meet
ing then adjoured. 49, ---- a
:. VIM. BERGMAN, Chr'n.
R. G. BARRerT. sc u .---
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

The Indiana Wing Convention, held on the 26th
February, nominated Gen. Scott their first choice
for the Presidency, but they mere silent the subject
but nOninqted Scott. They also took ground for
protective Tariff and internal Improvements by the
General Government, ID. IT,.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

The Wings of the Third district of Pennsylvania
have appointed B. H. Brown, Esq, delegate to
their National Convention, with instructions to vote
for Gen, Scott. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
.......- 1852.
NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
NJ the Old Stand OF

NJ the Old Stand OF
HEARTT d LITCHFORD:
DECENF arrivals have placed US in possession of
Ia considerable portion of Spring purchase, con-
ssting in part follows
Printed and Plaid Chally,
Satin Plaid Bareges, and Plain,
Figd and Plain do.
Batisto Sits
Barage Robes,
Barage Delanes,
OrgandieS,
French Jaconets and Lawns,
Printed Muslins,
Ginghams and Chambreys,
French Work ,capes collars, cuffs, andnnder leeVesS
Patent corded Skirts, new article,
Bonnets and Ribbons.
And respectfully invite our friends and customers
generally to call and examine, aredefermiucd to
offer inducements TO purchasers.
HEARTT & JONES.
Raleigh, March 10. 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

I,,Oo Weehs later from Cohforniu-.7rriUaI Of tile
.---.. Daniel Webster.
NEW YoRK. March Is. The steamship Daniel
Webster with two weeks later intelligence from Cal
iforna. arrived to-day She brings in specie.
The revolution in Chilli has been suppressed.
The markets generally at San Francisco remain UNI
changed. Flour has declined and provisions remain
firm.
firm.
A law relative to fugitive-slaves has passed the
Legislature of California. The civil and wa. Gebi
of the State is ascertaned be two millions Indian
dePredations still continued in certain portions of the
country. The remainder of the news, by this arrival
is generally uninteresting
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
Massnchuseft, and lnkerrsnrion.

BosToN, March Is. The committee appointed by
the Senate Of the Legslatureof Massachusetts have
reported resolutions in favor Of Hungary and Kossuth.
and denouncing Russia and Austria. They declare il
the duty of all constitutional governments repel the
attacks of despots.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
NEW ARRANG EMENT TO
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore s. Norfolk.
Via SeabOard & Roanoke r. r.

ess9 @ VI THE PUBLIC are informed that the cars
now roaming regularly the Seahoard & Roanoke
Railroad connecting with the Baltimore Steamers at
Norfolk and with the Wilmington train at Weldon.
The cars leave w edon daily 81 o'clock, P. NJ,
ard arrive in Portsmouth P. NJ. in time for the
Steamers for Baltimore.
The accommodation and freight train leaves Weldon
on Tuesday Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at 81
O'clock A. NJ, connecting with the Steamer at Black
water for Edenton and Plymouth The steamers Stag
and Schultz running daily (Sundays excepted)
between Black-water, Edenton and Plymouth.
OWEN D. BALL, AeT.
S. & R. r. r. Company
Portsmouth, Va, March ls, 1859 3s- Im
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

NEW Wholesale Dry Goods House.
~ PETERSBURG. 18th MARCH, 1852. Our stock
of superb Staple and Fancy Dry Goods for the Spring
Trade is complete, and ready for examination. AS
entire stock is fresh and has been purchased pnc
pay for cash. offer such inducements the trade
rarely met with in this any other market.
We respectfully solicit call from the merchants Wis
iting our city. JOHN w. RICE & BROTHER.
No. 9, BolIingbrook street.
fctersburg Va. March IL, 1852. 3S-lm.
Roanoke Republican, Hsboro Recorder, Warrenton
News, and Weldon Patriot will copy for one month.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
Hats for the season.

Hats for the Season.
wv H. & r. s. TUCKER have just receiv ed their
w ssupply of HATS for their Spring and Summer
Trade, which they can confidently recommend being
unsurpassed both in regard to style and quality Their
Moleskin HI ATS something and entirely differ
emf from any Others offered in this City We respect
fully solicit call determined to sell, viz
II cases super extra Moleskin,
Mems and Boys double Kossuh,
sc &c Lola Monies,
{" &c Texas amt Spanish Campeachy,
&c sc Napier and lboni Straw,
8" '' Braided Pedal I"
&C China Pearl
&c sc BLK and White fashionable Leghorn,
Canada Straw and Palm Hats,
Ladies Riding Hats,
Misses and Infants Fancy Straw Hats,
Cents Leather Hat Boxes, Sc, sc. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
Portrait Painting.

nROF. DEENSZLINY, Miniature and Aquarell pain
ter begs leave to inform the citizens of Raleigh that
he Offers them his professional services during the present
month Having successfully practised his fine Art in
Europe and America he faters himself that he is able
to finer Portrait than has been done in
this place. Some of his work may be seen at the two
Bookstores which have kindly granted that permission
and where orders be left, all of which will receive
prompt attention. TO give entire satisfaction the price
for Portrait is reduced to Ten Dollars. His lodgings
may be found at Mrs. HOLSTERS near the X. & @. r.
Depot where he may be from IL to o'clock every
day.
Raleigh, March 49, 1852 3s-4t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
SPRING SUPPLY, 1852.

SEn4N1 SOFFh1, 1907.
Am now receiving large supply of MEDICINES,
Il PAINTS, OILS. CHEMICALS AND GLASS
WARE from The Manufacturers and Importers, and am
prepared to furnish any articles my line OF the best
quality at such prices and npon such terms must give
satisfaction.
My old customers and those who have never dealt
with me, are invited to send me their orders.
P. F. PESCUD.
March Is, 1852. IS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
The Outlaw Will Case.

The Outlaw VIII Case.
FTNHE Counsel in this Case being satisfied, from the
state of the Docket, that there is chance of
ing the at the ensuing Term of Wake Superior
Court am requested by them to that it is agreed
that it shall stand continued and the witnesses need
not, therefore, attend.
-. R. p. FINCH, Clerk.
Wake Co., March Is, 1851. Sid.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
arrival of The Cuban Invaders.

-.dTTtVnI 81 Ihs CUOnH IHc0deTS.
NEw YORK, March Is. The ship Prentice ar
rived here this morning, from Spain, bringing one
hundred and fifty persons, who had been engaged in
the late Lopez expedition.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20

Democratic Meeting i'm Randolph.
A MEETING of the Democrats of Randolph County
n is requested in Ashhorough on Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in March, it being Tuesday of Court
fall attendance is desired.
February 23d, 1852. 70. al If.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
Special Notice,
Hats, Boots and SHOES.

nERSONS in want of fae Hat, for their good
we advise them TO give a call before buying
elsewhere. We show them, aso different styles Of
the Kossuth Hat, white and black.
Mies's Boots, and handsome article of Gents opera
Caters, HEARTT & JONES.
Raleigh March IS, 1852. 81