davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Monday. Dec 81

In the Telegraph case C 0o' insiieiiy, ct. al,
versus Morse in the Supreme Court, Mr.. Gillette fin.
shed his opening argument this morning in behalf of
appellants, and Mr.. Harding of Philadelphia
menced the opening argument in behalf of the appeees
He gave highly interesting explanation of the scientific
principles Of the Morse machines putting three instru
mens in operation in the Courtro by way of illus
traton.
Mr.. King improves gradually, and his friends
are more hopeful. He has had no medical attendance
since Thursday and Is not confined TO hs chamber but
goes down to his meals regularly He sleeps better and
his cough is much abateS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
From Washington-The Telegraph Case
Health Of Hon. W.. X. King.

WASHINGTON, Dec 20, 1872.
In the U. s. Supreme Court, the appeal from
decision by the u s Circuit Court in the suit of Prof
Morse u.s. Henry OReilly made in lsi9, and involving
the right to use what called the Columbian Tee-
graph is under argument The Is being opened by
Gen Gillett for defendant and viii be concluded by
Senator Chase of Ohio; and the part of Morse the
argument will be opened by George Harding, of Pha
dephia followed by st. George 7, Campbell, and closed
by George Clifford, of New York. The Court have ex.
tended the length of time for the argument and the case
will occupy the Court till Wednesday of this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

~ BRADy's MINIATURE DAoUERRE0TYPEs
put up in fine English Gold Lockcts Pins, Rings Keys,
Scala &c. Aso, nch and elegant Fancy Cass OF
styles ia Velvet Paper Mache, Pearl aud Tortoise She'll
beautifully insd for sale at his Gallery, No 2o5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

- See our Special Dispatch from Wash
ington for some curious intelligence in relation
TO Cuban movements in Congress, the new
Cabinet, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

HAIR DYE AND WI6s-BArcHEsOHs MAD.
ufaory for these articles celebrated in al parts Of the
world cersops wshuss light elegant snd durable Wg or
Toupes surely be suited HIS Halr Dye spPhed !.
sure guarsuteel sold wholesale and res 81 NOS "-
NJ Copy the sddress--beware oftmitsrens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

EoR rHE Observation-Disclosures who wish
TO msle calls NewYesrs Day with any credit thcm
selves must not forget the importance OF dress The wise
need only be reminded that the Fashionable Clothing
Establishment OF H. L. Eos rgR No 90 Courtlandt st. is the
suitable place 10 flee 10 where they can purchase all
arcle~ of dress TO adon the clay built tabernacle the body
for al important OCCASIONS aud where the s.dous
be pleased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

r. FowLERs e. WILLS, Phrenologisrs and
Publishers, Clinton Hail. No. I3i NGssu-t Newfo< 'nd
Nc, l42 w sshinxton-sf- Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

HOLIDAY PRysEsrs.-As a musical Gift for
the Holidays we know of nothing desirable appro-
pirate than one of r. GILBERT Co.'S unriyaled PIANO.
fortes with or without the much admired Hoian. Persons
wishing 10 select present which comtnes utility tn or
nament are invited call ct It. q. Cos rooms, No so
Broadway, corner Anthony st. second floor
HORACE WATERS, sole Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

A F,sr-cLAss HAr Foa FoUa DoLLARs.-
Kosh.ps 90 ESQ pal isopsbe Hst. In tnne OF peace
prerue Cor Holiday TIE most desirable sts for the
sessoB are WooDs No sz Broadway unaer the MetFo-
poli,sn Hotel aud adjo.i;ng Hibo's arden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

ryAt CRIsrADoRo's only can you procure
the means Of changing the color Of the Hair rom gay red
Hair Dye stands alone Is effect immediate, the color
it pafn permanent and leaves the scalp perfectly free
from stain Sold and applied Tin private rooms al CHS
TApoRo No castor House. also 10 be had Of the prnoi
raj Druggists in the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
Eng. on MArcHLEss ELEsAsoE, AVID AT

Low PsicEs-what gift to wife mother or sister can
proye more acceptable than set Of elegant and fashionable
Yum We venture 10 sssert that nothing could be more
sraffvipe 10 the ladies' hsn such gift and advise male
resdefs 20 call at KNoxs, No I2 Futon-s' and examine
his rieh and varied assortment His prces II rnnst not be
forxottep, are very reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

FAsHIOrABLE WINTER CLOTHING, Nos. $50
aud az Broadway Overcoats Of the most splendid and
tasty style Pab OF the choicest French CGsmeres Vests
of DE richest Plush Velvet all made MP in the most superb
manner Cutters attend from A. NJ. TIL r, N, to re-
ceve ordes for clothing. English, French and German
Coths Csssieres and Vesiings imported direct Gentle
mems Furnishing Of al kinds. OEosGE LEVIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

WINTER CLoTHmG.-A full suit for seven
at corresponding prices can be obtained az G. f. Fol-
WELLS, No. 81 Fnltonsft between " iam and Gold the
cheapest readyn Clothing and Tailoring establishment
10 the City ofFew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

OIL rrre Is the youth in Ibis populors ctr
Who wears mo- a garnent from famed UNION HALL
And these who We not purchased we really PITT
They cannot do better than instantly call.
FOR RoSE rs 10 there in his splendor and risry
His game Its IN fasldon for winter orfail
And any yoanE ross,er VII tell you the rory.
How richly II paid HIN TO buy q, the HALL.
Union HAL 10 the store "a al now ecknowle3re,
Where resd y-msde clothing s sold very low;
Call upon RcGgRs. and TINS save your money, 4. ..
Corner Of fulton and Nassau, where all the "o' -
~ Union Hall il by far the cheapest store
in New.York 10 furnish Boys Youth and Children VIII
ready rnsde clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

HATS ii!-HoLIDAY PHEsEsTs-Ladies' and Ch!dren,s
Yurs beautiful as,ortmert open for inspection Cal
and examine. Also, Hsts Caps and Bonnet Mlses and
Chidren's Hsts. J. w. KELLOGG, No. 14 Canalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

The MODERN HAT.-As much energy, per
severance industry and senus have been eeyeed % las az
tsinmst q perfection IA fs manusctrre OF genensns
hss sDJ kindred srts and any o. our
feel curious upon the sk9ect VISIT 70 me ne 1
ment Of Messrs Knox JAMES IN the Efssco.& Lioss'
Broadway they will b. vinced with what
ce tus that long existing only for PERIOD 70 tns ioe.'
snce re.iy and IN sBy reader Of this journal 10 desrous
OF really beautiful ana tasteful Hat ~ elegant ~ IT'S con-
ception "a arsc In coos rucaon-s na'sei =,
~ Hsts II ou1 be remembered ia but -Four Dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
WsrER AND ITS CosTUMEs.-The outer

WisrER AND ITS CosTUMEs.-Tbe outer
soshnR which fazhon HIS introduced this sson f9f gentle
mems wear comprises great variety OF shapes ana
and we recommend any ieDd III ours, who desires Ds
erscefey fitted with jast The Kind Of winter habit most
rpepf of w r. JgEsisGs g. Co.. No 81 Broadway. liner
stock rieanS an eptome Of every device IN the way OF
Sn &c which has been issued tpr the current winter In
MATERIAL cut and nsnshp they have equals any
ready made stock the city, they be sarpsed by
the that themselves exeusvey 70
the eyecutlon o orders. We only echo public OPINION
founded ON twenty ve yeers experience when we say t9a
te finn Of JysyIses Co. have obtained for their ready
msde clothing ceebty equal 10 that Of any made 20 mea
sure here or elsewhere In the order department the most
cutters employed, and snt can Dc maze
70 measure in q lew hours IA required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
~ "Ten thousand heard and were gladdcn-

"Ten thousand heard and were gladden.
ed" eoys the poet hut TpTTLE 3i5 Broadway, has
delighted ten times many hearts by the elegant Holiday
presents he has sold and seng At the celebrated
TV1TLEs Fancy Wareroons there of beautiful
gifts which disappearing at unpreceDted rate There
you viii find about 800 yerieie. of amlang aud instructive
gameA pBpier msche wares dressing work boxes
toyA paflor clocks ewery dolls, India rubber
Sue cutlery paintings aud fact If you wish present
souvenef TO any child wife sister. 10 TUTTLss
and you will be sure to hnd something appropriate.
PRrsESrs FOR NEW Years DAy.-J. TAY-
LoR No SS7 broadway, opposite the Tabernacle, has Just
opened fresh invoice OF Boxes Sacs Bonbons, &C. filed
with choice Confectionery and viii have the expdsed
for sale all this week Among them will be found
choice AID beautiful novelties
Flowers ron NEw-YEAR-DAY.--J. TAYLOR,
No So Broadway, receives orders for Bouquets Vases
or Baskets OF Flowers for NewYesr Day. All those re-
curing Flowers requested to send In their orders early
- no orders will be received after the SO,h inst.
gYS GoURAUD's Liquid Hair Dye is, without
exception the very best invented Equally celebrated
IL GouRAUDs Medicetcd Soap Tor curing pmpes freckes
salt ILenm, flesh letter, saow roughless
Chaps caes cracks &c. Poudre Subtitle upro)shar from
any part Of the body. Liquid Vegetable Rouge Lily White
CRYING BABIEs.-TOys Games Of all kinds
and descrptions he found abundance HARRNG's.
No 4l9 Broadway, door above Canait Rich d." ele
many beautiful novelties, which CAM ne ,nnd M other
stores Peffons searching IT, holiday presents will find
everything suitable OF estab MT at The most
able prc's Ca, aud examine the crowd
WoRK-BoxEs AT RoeERs's BAxAAR-A
splendid assortment of French and English Work Boxes
and Toilet Cases just opened in time for Year Pres
ents These articles having been received TOO late for
Christmas, viii be sold at reduced prices.
FoR rHE HoLIpAys.-Gentlemen who wish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

WoRK-BoxEs AT RoaERs's BAZAAR-A
splendid assortment of French and English Work Boxes
and Toilet Cases just opened in time for New Year Pres
ens These articles having been received TOO late for
Christrss will be sold az reduced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

1T, and the North would but slightly favor it.
Cuba as a Stare Country, we cannot be per-
mitted to have. This We believe to be fixed
decree of the proud Castilians who control il.
1t is at least fixed and immovabe purpose of
all Wilmot Proviso men.
Our Manifest Destiny men, the Cuba In.
evitaoles, don II come TO close hug with the
question. They view it in the dim distant
haze. They say We are to have Cuba somehow
and sometime, Though they don t know lust
how or just when,) simply because we are
destined to have everything contiguous to our
existing Territory. Now if this be true of
Cuba it is true also of the other West India
Islands, and especially of Hayti and Jamaica
ii We must have Cuba because of contiguitv.
then Hayti and Jamaica, because both are
nearer to Cuba than Cuba is to the United
States.
The fact is the chief foundation of al this
modern sentiment that Cuba, is to become
part of the United States, is to be found in tho
carry Views ofour statesmen upon the question;
views which gained foothold before IN. mora
modern developments in relation to African
Slavery. These developments have essen.
TALLY modified, and indeed changed, the whole
aspect oil the question. If Mr. 10. Adam,
were now alive, and at the head of the State
Department, we are very sure we should find
him steering in quite a different direction
from that taken by our own shallow M,n,fss,
Destiny men, who are now quoting him.
We believe that the finger of destiny points
to an issue entirely different from that 80 co,-
fdently anticipated by our universal anne,a.
tiOnists We think thar there is less liz ali
hood of Cuba's coming to the United States,
than there is Of portion of the United States
going to Cuba In other words, we think that
IN the lapse Of time, considerable portion of
thesouthern country will be abandoned to the
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
VALUABLE PRACTICAL BOOKS

INHE Manufacture of Iron, in all its various branch
Il 'es Including description of wood cutting, coal
digging and the burning of charcoal and coke the dig
gng and roasting OF iron the building and manage
Of blast furnaces, working by charcoal coke
anthracite the refining of iron, and the conversion Of
the crude into wroughtiron by charcoal FORCES and pud
ding machines.
Also, description of forge hammers, rolling mills
blast machines hot blast &C, sc. To which is added
| an essay the Manufacture of Steel, by Frederick
Overman, mining engineer, with hundred and fifty
engravings, in volume, octave, five hundred pages
American Miller and Millwrights Assistant. by w.
Carter Hughes, editor of the 'tAmerican Miller -
Newspaper, Buffalo. vol. IL mo-, illustrated.
Turner'S Companion, illustrated by numerous plates
vol. limo.
Builders Companion, containing the Elements OF
Building, Surveying, and Architecture with Practical
Rules and Instructions, by A. c. Smeaton, with 20 en-
cravings, limo. new edition.
Cabinet Makers Companion, by John Stoke, 22mo.,
illustrated.
Painter, Glider, Varnisher and Glass Stainers Com
panion, new edition, limo.
The Manufacture of Steel, containing tie practice
and principles of working and making Steel, Hand
Wagon-M Makers, DieSinkers, Cutters, and Manuacur-
of Files and Hardware. of Steel and Iron and
Men of Science and Art, by Frederick Overman,
I2mo
The Year Book of Facts, 1851, in Science and Art
exhibiting the most important discoveries and improve
ments of the past year, in Mechanics and the Useful
Arts, Natural Philosophy, Electricity, Chemistry Zoo
logy and Botany, Geology and Geography, Meteoroogy
and Astronomy, by John limbs, editor of the Arcana
of Science and Art, l6mo. 800 PIP.
Bownes Catechsm of the Steam Engine.
For sale at the N. C. Bookstore by
HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, March &c, 1852. 40
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,

lust received and for sale at the Drug Store {
q WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, Co., Raleigh, Jan
Artichoke-Green Globe.
Aparagus-Giant.
BeanszEary China, Valentine Royal Kidney, Rec
speckled French, Six Weeks, Horticultural Pole and
Large Lima Butter.
Beets-Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, Yellow So
gar, French and Sugar.
" Drumhead, Early Sugar Loaf, Premium Winter
Drumhead, Large Bergen, Green Globe Savoy, Pre-.
MUM Flat Dutch. and Red Dutch. for picking
Carrot--Early Horn, Long Orange, and Altringham.
CaulIfower-Early and Late.
Celery-White Solid, Rose Coloured, and Silver
Giant.
Cress-Curled or Peppergrass
Cucumber-Early Frame, Early Cluster, Long Green,
White Turkey, and Small Gherkn.
Corn-GoIden Sioux, Mammoth Sweet, Phil a lie phla
White, Tuskarora
Egg Plant-Purple and Large Round.
Lettuce-Royal Cabbage, Ice Coss, Brown Dutch,
and Early Silesia
Melon-Meuntain sprout. Long Island, Carolina,
Pine Apple. Yellow Cantelope. Green CItron, Nutmeg
Skillman's fine netted and Beechwood, very fine.
Mustard-White and Brown.
Yellow Dutch.
Okra.
Parsley-Double Curled and Myatt's Garnishing
ParsRlp-Large Dutch, Sugar, and Long Smooth
Peas-Eary Ceco Multi, Early Washington, Bishops
Prolific, Dwarf Marrowfat, Sugar Edible pods,) and
Tall Marrowfat.
.PePPsr-Long CAYENNE; Bull Nose, Sweet Spanish:
nip. White Turnip. and Black Spanish.
Rhubarb-Myat Victoria.
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster.
Spinage-Summer and Winter.
Squash-Early Bush, Crook Neck and Autumnal
Marrow.
Tomato-Large Red, Round Red, Large Yellow and
Pear shap d.
Sage, Fennel, and Lavender.
January Goth, 1852. -22
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
MASONIC INSTITU UTE.
GerunanfOn. N, C.

TN advertizing our Instisuton we do not intend to
hold out inducements which cannot be realized Con-
trary many educational enterprises OF these latter
we are resolved not to humbug the community by pre-
tending to what we If liberal expenditures oil
labor and money avail place Institution on an
eminence that few can boast shall be done. One ses-
sion has just closed, and our highest expectations nave
been more than accomplished.
EDIFIcE, Ere.
The Edifce is large brick building comprising I
apartments the largest of which is used for the School
Room and will accommodate 81 students each one Provl-
ded with chair and desk. The other approprla-
ted 10 Rotations the Library, Museum, Laboratory
and Principals Study. the yard is tastefully enclosed
and is adorned with Is flower mounds of various sizes
which cultivated by the young gentlemen III the hours
of recreation.
LABORATORY, LIBRARY, ETC.
The Lodge has ordered from Boston superior set OF
Philosophical and Chemical apparatus to costnot less than
$500. Lectures will be given in the Laboratory before
all the students during November. LIBRARY Of up
wards of 500 vols the greater part of which new
books will be opened weekly for the benefit Of the stu
dents. Our MUSEUM cases already show above 400
different neurological and geological specimens. Lee
lures in mneraogy and geology will be devercdm Oc-
tober.
SESSION, TERMS, Ere.
The next session will open, June 20h and continue
~ weeks. Terms per Scholastic gear, in the lowest
branches of English, $l4 in the more advanced $40
and the classics $50. Several of best families have
opened boarding houses and will furnish excellent board
washing, fuel lights and servants attentions fol-
Sc per month"; Germanton is located in high region
of country, and is very healthy.
INsrRUCrIoN, GOVERNMENT, ETC.
The Principal with assistants, compose the board oil
Instruction. Young men, from the superior advantages
afforded them for acquiring accomplished education
be prepared for the higher classes in the best Collie
ges either North South. Perhaps Institution
exhibit more perfect system and regularity both in and
out of school than ours and what renders the organi
cation complete the students vie with each other
preserving it unbroken.
All communications should be addressed to the Rev.
u. M EvERHART, the Principal.
Germanton, N. c. April IA, 1882 sI6-w2m
ISAAC S. GIBSON,
Master of The LOdpe,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
EGvpT,s RJEA A QUEEN,

Whose peerless charms brought to her feet the PROUD
Conquerors of Gaul Egypt, and Juba, received tner
Kmgly homage with divine condescenslon, ana as she
saw them gaze in silent admiration upon her matchless
Ioveenss she supposed to have remarked Cleopatra
name shall fill the highest mich the temple OF tame
but the fair Queen committed more palpaoie eF
ror than when she imagined that her would take
precedence of those ''- j.
Truly fortunate and far famed Lottery Agents and
Bankers, ...... t... .-.-...
PYFER & CO. All.
No I, Light street, Baltimore, Muo
Whose fame will as far transcend the history OF Cssa
Concubine, the flashing genius of Meteilus Cnloe,
transcribed the blunt intellect and trucuent nature
the suffering keeper of Nimrod's Hounds
.tWHAr News THE RIALTo!
In the famous suit against Antonio the MercnahI
Venice the merciless Jew Shylock exclaimed " every
duca in six thousand ducats in SIX paris, anu
cry part a ducat would not draw them. but the
CLUB IN North CARoLINA .
who drew the 10th of April, the magnhcent caPla
prize OF $50 1855 Dollars for outlay OF 40 dollars
have already drawn for their easily acquired TOT
tune.
Prizes Pam GOLD.
$50 1855. sold to a Cub in North Carolina.
$4,000, sold in Crawford county, Kentucky
$4,000, sold to Planter in South Carohna.
$4,000 sold to a Merchant in Florida.
$4,000, sold to Club in Tennessee.
$1,000, sold to a Farmer in Pa.
Every drawing we sell the prizes.
Con-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
'' Eagle Hotel. . Chapel Hin tons,

III, ~ Sol
NHE Proprietress of this well known ana sure
Il establishment having realized sufc;en, ptohtaoe
warrant her IL resuming the quiet of nvata I Gs to
ers to the public generally the opportunity a o me- Of
for its advantages. fPO-'uli'y OF bidding
ne citizens of the State are so well acor.;n.o, -
the advantages of its position that but few WIN
necessary to complete their information. arc
ne Hotel itself possesses all the reourmen,s IS
anu comfort which its purchasers can desire + ba
Pacy Ior the accommodation of one bnnJred a,J ca
ooaLaerS and the recent and rapid growth of the I'M
versy adjacent makes it easy materto Oossnes
or even greater number of students. F'>'' 'u'h'
In addition to this, the frequent travel tb,oro Oh
ell Hill gives the HOTEL (beng the only one in the naop
transient custom equal to any in the State,
The lots and stables adjoining are extensive .ndoo
modlous, and the country-market supplies ahunJa,,I,
and on profitable terms much of its provisions
The terms of sale require one third of tho n,;,o :.
be paid on taking possession note with soto
and time OF payment suited to the convenience ~ 2
purchaser, the reasonable demands Cor The rso i
der ''in"iii
If further information be desired eoncerpig tbe IN
ducements to purchase, the President of the nvers
or any other resident of the village, will furnish il
Possession be obtained at any time after tho Let,
OF May Apply to ANNE S. billiard.
Chapel Hill N. G. Feb. 81, 1851. "a
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
November IA, 1851.
to MilIers & Mill Owners.


fWNHE Undersigned would respectfully inform those
IL engaged in the Milling Business in n. c. that he
keeps constantly hand and will supply at the shortest
notice, that almost invaluable article
YOUNG's IMPROVED PATENT
SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE.
The only Machine kind that has stood the test and
given satisfaction to the public has surpanted every
Smut Machine yet offered in the State, less of
which has been tax down to make tor it. The
public need imposition, there some $50
Machines running in N c.; and wish to offer other
references than the gentlemen who using them,
whose expectations have been than realized in
their performance Itno only thoroughly cleanses the
Wheat ofsmut but also purie it of all other substances,
almost to perfection. 1t takes up but feet square
the Mill. and requires but little power tits warranted
for five years against breaking wearing out, and also
to retain its cleaning qualities for that time.
There number of these Machines through which
100 900 bushels of Wheat have been cleaned, and they
have never been out of order one day.
There awarded to it the Premium at the Maryland
State Fair, and Premium with Silver Medal, at the
Fair of the Maryland Institute Baltimore, last Fall
Address the Subscribers at South Lowell Mills. Orange
county, N. c. JNO. A. McMANNEN.
December FL, 1850. 15-tf
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-05-19
Valuable Property for Sale i'm the
CITY OF RALEIGH,

I OFFER for sale my House and Lot situated in the
i Eastern Ward the residence of Dr. Josiah O
Watson, containing one acre, more or less This sua
ton is capable of being made of the most desirable
residences in the City, and although better improved
than most any residence in Raleigh yet with very
little outlay of money could be made one of the places
read Of" 1 about three-fourths of an acre of
ground adjoining, which added to would make it su
GENTLY capacious for gentleman Of talents and pleas
tre to perambuate in the shades of evening" inhae
the sweet scented zephs listen the song of the night
upon the BEAMS he may view the starry decked
heavens" and mediate upon the science of Astronomy
Persons wishing to purchase will make application TO
RICHARD P. FINCH, Esq, who is my agent and empow-
cred to make sale. deem any further description
necessary, will purchase without first examn-
ing the premises. GEORGE L. GOULD resides the lot
and will take pleasure in showing the house. lot and i'm
provements THOMAS M. OLIVER.
April 25th 1852 43-f