davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
DU BOIS' BOOK STORE
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PLY MOU TIL, OHIO.

A G. DU BOIS g. SON, would re.
IL. spectfully inform the citizens Of Ply
mouth and vicinity, that they are constan tls
receiving large and well selected stocks of the
latest publications, including
Literary, Theological, School.
Scientific, and Miscellaneous Works,
which they will dispose of, as cheap as any es.
tablishment in Northern Ohio.
They also have on hand, la-ge and de,irable
stock of .
WALL ND WINDOW PAPER,
to which they invite the attention Of those
wishing to purchase.
in great variety. In
STA TION E Il Y,
their assortment is full, embracing everything
needed. Those wishing to purchase will find i,
their interest to call and examine oct25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

This Extract of Sarsapara has been expressly prepa.
red in rcfcrenceato female complaints No female who
has suppose she is approaching that critical pc,
Rod, The turn Of life" should neglect take it. us
il is a certain preventive for any of the numerous aud
horrible diseases to which females subject this
time of life This period may be delayed for seUsral
for those who approaching womanhood, is cal,
cuated to assist BY quckening the blood and
vigoratine the system Indeed this medicine is invalua.
jcct
II braces the wnoie system, permanently the
natural energies by removing the impurities OF the body
not so far stimulating to produce subsequent relaxation
whlchs the of most medicines taken for female weak.
ness and disease. By using few bottles oftbis medicine
many severe and painful surgical operations may be
prevented.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
10 THE LADIES.

SHAWLS, oil sorts and kinds, with
~ silk paids, wool plaids, De Laines. Cash
meres, Thibet Cloths, French Merinos, latest
styles, watered velve.s, French collars, etc., at
the Oriental Store, by
CULP H. CRoNINGER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Female Medicine,

DR. Townsends Sarsaparilla is sovereign and speedy
cure for ncpient Consumption Barcuess Propsus Utori
orFaing Of the Womb, Costyeness Piles, Leucorrhes
or Whites obstructed difficult Menstruaton, rconti
nence of Urne involuntary discharge thereof and for
the general Frostration ofte systeno matter whether
tho result ofnheent produced by rregu
larty illness accident. Nothing be surpris,
ing than its inyigoratng effects the human frame Per.
of all weakness and assude from taking at once
become robust and full of energy under its influence 1t
Immediately c0uneracts the nervcessness of the female
frame which is the great of Barrenness twill
be expected of MS, in Of delicate nature
hib certificates of performed but assure the
afflicted that hundreds of cases have been reported
Thousands of where families ha ;.aen without
children, afrer using few bottles of this .dabe med
cine, have been blessed with fine healthy offspring
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
FLOUR! FLOUR!

THE BEST BRAND in market, the
- Plymouth Mill, is kept constantly on hand,
for sale by WEBER T. GORTRtGHT. This
Flour is made Of the best " bite wheat, express
ly for family use, and put up in sacks and hall
sacks, and 10 pronounced the best ever sold in
Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
ID. Il Il IL w Err.
MANUFACTURER OF

q A RRIAGES, AGONS, &C..
PLHm0U TIT, OHIO.
oEEy< INFORMS the citizens Of
&Sg of Plymouth, and vicioity. that he
X--is prepared to do everything in his
line, in as good siylr, and on as reasonable
erms, as can be done elsewhere. He has IN
hand, at present, large variety of Carriages
Buygies. &c 10 which he invites the attention
Of these wishing to purchase.
blacksmithIng, Painting and Trimming, and
/ inds If custom work, will be done at the
shortest notice, in The best Styles,
Plymou III, Oct %, 1853 u. BREWER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12


FARM HoRsEs.-Since in the Blood
Horse is found the peculiar attribute of
the horse in its highest perfection, too
much can hardly be said of the import
ance of q. liberal dash of blood in all
grades Of horses. On the road II is ne
cessary. and at the plow or truck it will
tell wonderfully. The farmer, with half
or three-quarter bloods, can plow his
half-acre day more than with common
farm horses. He can safely reckon that
his blood will haul his load some miles
farther ii. day, than common team.
This is SO. Theory points to it, and OK.
perience has proved it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

KEEP your tools in their places. More
time is lost in searching for articles mis-
placed, than would buy them. "a place
for everything" is the motto. s
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
PLYMOUTH MARBLE WORKS.
: h. WIN son,

is prepared % furnish at all times. al
= his nsnufaetory,
Monuments, Tomb Stones, Manfles. &c
Of the best style and finish, Of either Italian
or American Marble. al prices uaeq1slled in this
wooden country. He has now on hand. a'd is
constantly in the receipt Of the mosl splendid
specimens Of Marble, OF ell sizes and kinds,
suitable for Table Tops, Mantle Pieces. etc
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
GEN. T. 4. lsUKGOYNE,

GEN. II T.. BGRGOXNE,
S now in town, as large as life, and
ice as natural, with lrsmend Gus soCk OF
Ready Made Cio,hing,
Fine Shirts. under Shiris Drawers, Hosiery
of all kinds, S ocks, Cravars OF the laleststyes,
selected By himself, IN Boston, ew ork ard
Philadelphia, ju,t before the late great br, ak
down in the east, which nab es Ii IN TO under
sell the world on ANYTHING IN his line.
HATS AND CAPS,
of all styles and prices, always up to the Fash
ions, constantly on hand.
The General pays partcuar atteniiotto
1laking Suits TO Order,
and spares no pans 10 make complete fits.
His office is at present over Cup & Cronin-
gers store but be intends moving to his new
building, on Sanfusky--,.. opposite Powers K
Klnues's, in few days, of which due notice
will be given. opt2l
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Great blessing TO Mothers e. Children.

Hreut DiessIng TO Mothers ~ Children.
Ii is the safest and eicctual medicine for puri.
flying the system and relieving the sutferngs attendant
upon chidbirth discovered 1t strengthens both the
mother and child prevents pain and disease, increases
and enrches the food those who have used it think
1t is indispensable. 1t is highly useful both before and
after confinement prevents diseases attendant upon
chiidbirhn Costiyeness, Piles Cramps Swelling of tho
Feet, Dependency, Heartburn Vomiting Pain in the
Back and Loins False Pains, Iemorrhage, and in rogu
iatng the secretons and equszing the circulation it has
no equal The great beauty Of this medicine is it is al
ways safe and the delicate successfully
very fow cases require ANY other medicine in
little Castor OIL Magnesia is useful Exercise in the
open air, and light food with this medicine, will always
ensure safo and easy confinement
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

Acquainted with Mr. NARRENCE'S work, will
attest that fact, and our work is done, not by
apprentices but by experienced wo kmrn. end
we save in cutting and Trimming, nearly all the
expense of making. Therefore wecan and will
sell new-made Clothing, very nearly, if not
quite. as cheap as the cloth and ttimngs can be
bought. Cutting or making done on short no
tee, or we will make any garment to measure,
as cheap as we sell them made up. We will
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Splitting Hood.

Nen York IprH g 1877.
Dr. TowgsEND.-I verify believe your Sarsaparills
has been the means through Providence of saving my
life. have for several years had bad Cough. II be-
came and worse. At last raised large quantities
OF blood, had night sweats and greatly debitated
and reduced and did not expect TO live. have only
used your Sarsaparilla short time, and there has
derful change been wrought in me- | am able to
vak al the city. raise no blood and my cough
left You well imagine that thankful for
Aese results. Your ODE dient servant,
WIN RUSSELL 65 Cathariue ST.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
CLOTHING! CLOTHING

THE CHEAPEST
and best place in town
TO buy r, ady Made
Clothing IF any ore
takes exceptions to this
assertion, | will bring
forward some of the
proof, and first and fore
most, our Cutting il
done BY one of the be>t
Artists in Northern o.
hiu. Those who are
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
CAUTION.

- CAUTION.
Owing to The great success and immense sale OF Dr
TowaseBd's SafsapafiJs, number Of men who were
formerly osr Ayentz have commenced making
Exirscts EIixirs Bittsrs Extracts Of Yellow Dock &c
They generally put il up in the same shaped hcttles
and scrss Of them have stolen and copied advertise
msuts they only worthless limitations, and should
be avoided.
RineipaI ofee. I26 FULTON STREET, Sun Bnhd
ing ~ u, Reading Go, State street. Boston; Dyot,
~ Sons, I3l North SECOND street. Philadelphia; D. D
Hance, Druggist, Baltimore r. NJ. Cohen, Charleston;
Wright a Co, Isl Charities street New Orleans l0s
South Pearl street, Albany and by all the principal
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout tie UI
4 I'D Sfasas West Indies ard the csnades
b Fr salein Plymouth by
ocs25 II. M. WOOSTER.
iEeIJLY'S TREATISE ON BUST.
asS--I or sa,e 5y A, g. DU Bois G. SON, Z
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

CATTLE sometimes break into orchards,
and injure themselves by eating apples.
Sailing them Immediately and freely, wilt
prevent bad effects; acting perhaps, to
prevent rapid fermentation.
SWOLLEN MOUTH in sheep, which 10
sometimes fatal, may be cured BY danb-
ing the lips and mouth plentifully with
tar.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
10000 ease. Of General Debility and wan

COHhHupftOh NureU.
Oisanss and Strengthen. COnsumPhOa Be cured
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liner Goa '-:nL Cotds
Cstarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Splitting Of blood
Soreness in the Chest. Hectic FiRsk Might
Spsais, Esifeuit or Proiase E1pecio.
ration z7in in the Side, &c, hare
been aud can be cured.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

HOSIERY, of all kinds for Ladies, and
L Children, Silk Cotton and Worstsd. Also Under
Shirts and Drawers, Gloves and Mittsns Of all kinds
Can be found at CROWELL'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

Opinions Of II physiciaRs.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts Of the Taion. p
This is TO certify that We the undersigned Physician
Of the City of Albany, have in prescribed
Dr. Towpscnds Sarsaparrila, and believe IL be one
of the most vaIuable preparations in the market.
II. r. PULLING, HI. %.
j. WILSON MD.
r. E. BRIGGS, M. d.
p T.. ELMENDORF, H. D.
Albany Apri T. 1915
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

How TO WEAR SPEcTAcLEs. The following is COZ
led from Treatise on the Eye" by Mr.. West, an
eminent optician:
"In the proper use of spectacles there is no cir
cumstance of more Importance than their position on
the head They should be so that the glasses
may come as close to the eyes possible, without
touching the eyelashes They should also be placed
so that the glasses may be parallel to the paper when
the head is in easy position. To accomplish this
let the sides of the specaces bear the head about
midway between the top of it and the ear; the eyes
will then look directly through the glasses to the pa
per, and make the most advantageous use of them,
instead of looking obquely through them to the pa
per, as spectaces are usually worn, with their bows
in contact with the ear in which position they pro-
duce distorted imageo on the retina. The sides of
the spectacles should also be placed at an equal
height upon the head"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

EFFECT OF RAILROADS The happy effect of rail-
roads upon the population and wealth of their ter
mini and the section ofcountry through which they
pass is to well known too require extended remark.
Yet we cannot refrain from giving single instance
Of Louisville, the journal says in 1648 she had not
a single railroad running into her. Since then she
has raised eight hundred thousand dollars for the
building of the Louisville and Frankfort railroad has
subscribed two hundred thousand dollars to the JEFF
fersonville and Columbus Company, one million of
dollars to the Louisville and Nashville company, and
has proposed to subscribe million to the Louis
vile and Frankfort company, to enable them to build
a branch road to Knoxville The value of the prop
erty in Louisville in 184S, when she entered upon
the grand scheme of railroad building, little
than sixteen millions of dollars now, after five
years only, it is little less than thirty millions, and
ation, and exhibited moro evidences of gener
al prosperity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

PoMMADE DE SEVILLE. This simple but eficacious
preparation is much in request among Spanish ladies'
for removing from the face the effects of the sun,
the following is the recipe:
Take equal parts lemon juice and white of eggs
Beat the whole together in vanished earthen pip
kin, and set on slow fire. Stir the fluid with a
wooden spoon till it has acquired the consistency of
soft pomatum. Perfume it with some sweet escence.
and before applying it. carefully wash the face with
rice water
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

VISIT OF THE President AND CABINET TO THE Car
TIE Snow. The executive committee of the Mary
land State Agricultural Society has appointed the
following gentlemen to wait on the President of the
United States to invite him and his Cabinet to de-
signate day upon which they would make it con-
venient to visit the Cattle show of the Society," to be
held in this city next week. namely-Col. Geo. w.
Hughes, Wilson NJ. Carey, JAS Carroll jr., James T.
Earle and Edw, Lloyd, jr. baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS The increase of agricultu-
raj fairs throughout the country is of the most
favorable signs of the day. American farming is
confessedly inferior to that of Great Britain that
whatever tends to elevate it is public benefit, and
should be encouraged by all good citizens The great
est beneactor fhis kind it has been sad is he who
teaches two blades of grass to grow where only
has grown before. These fairs by the emulation
they excite among farmers tend directly to this end.
They are to agriculturalstS what exchange is to
merchants. Every novelty, is there produced, dis
cussed and its merits decided upon.
Consider what these fairs have done for the breed
of cattle IF the few spirited individuals who first
imported the best stocks from abroad, had instead
of exhibiting them at these fairs kept them secluded
always on the farm, how little comparatively would
have been the good effected. The breed of cattle
that particular estate, and or two neghboring
ones, would have been improved, but the great body
ofagrieuturalists would have remained entirely ig
nout of the advantages of superior stock of cattle
The Inference between Italian farming, where
improvements have been made for centuries and the
modern scientific farming of Great Britain, is to be
attributed tothe exchange of ideas among the farm
ers of England and the want of such an exchange
among the farmers Of Italy. 4 few fairs would re-
generate the Italians.
Formerly, these fairs were confined in the United
States. principally to the neighborood of large cities
There has been, Tor many years, such fair in this
county. But now every county in the State is estab
fishing an agricultural fair. Farming consequently
is being quckened to a new life The venerable jog
trot fashions of tng the soil are giving way under
the stimulating influence of these assemblages, new
and improved methods, just as cooked hats, quenes
and powdered heads of our grandfathers have sue
combed to the sensible attire of existing gene
rauons. The old fogieS IN agriculture are getting
ashamed of themselves. The most incredulous scep-
tics in scientific farming good breeds of cattle are
mortified when agricultural fair openedat their
aoors, and they see, with their own eyes, how far
they are behind the age
SiVe US agricultural fairs all over the land. They
VIII work miracles. What the spinning Jenny has s
poem 70 manufactures that agricultural fairs viii yet
% LOT farming. philadelphia Ledger.
.n oosTR,sGTIG TO TuE srarE FA We venture
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

1t affords US pleasure to notice the exceedingly
rich mineral developments that are being constantly
made in our State We were shown last week some
of the most magnificent gold specimens, from re-
Gently discovered mine in Davidson county, that we
ever saw. The lands have been purchased by par
ty of gentlemen in this place, and Saturday last
the Company was regularly organized, with CAPT
tai of 100000, Captain A. B. Stith was elected
President, and E. B. Freeman, Esq, Secretary. The
specimens of which we speak were shown us by the
gentemanly Secretary, among which were some beau
tifIl crystals Cwhichwe learn are an unerring ndi
cation-o of veiny weighing from two to ten penny
weights. Raj Poet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

OoSrRIsuTIoN TO TIE STATE FAIR We venture to.
suggest that the editorial fraternity of Wilmington,
mlon the exception Of our ysarab SELF ought to be
IN glass case and sent to the Fan ia sho~ how
handsome editors ean get to be. 7''0 > 'S's
WyiImfsstoa .Zoa4noL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

LEAD NINE Among the late discoveries of mines
in North Carolina is lead NINE in Davidson, which
bids fair to be quite productive The lead ore is in
termixed with silver. The working of this mine is
soon to be commenced. There has also been discev-
cred rich copper ore five miles east of Germanton in
the county of Stokes, and the Germantonians have
taken the copper fever strong If the indications at
present shown are bourne out by the result, middle
and western North Carolina viii exhibit what has
highly mineral region OVERLAND By soil of usual fer
tility.s Char. Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

ARTISTS MATERIALS.AA beautiful lot of Landscape
Patterns for Oil Painting, Japan Boxes Paints Brushes
Oils and Varnish; Canvass in pieces stretches
Drawing Patterns, Pencils Paper, Bristol Board Mil
Boards Graduate Tint Paper, Pastel Water CoIor Pic
lures, Picture Frames Gilt Moulding, Glass; &c, &c.
K. w. PETERSILIA.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

No JOURNEYMENT AILORS,-TwoS CIR IN;
II good workmen, find employment on anri;.ADY
T R. FENTRESS' 10
~. o, ,o-o No. 10, Fayetteville ST., RALEIGH
City papers copy s'-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

HALL, Is53.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR THE
past two weeks been receiving his usual large supply
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Comprising varied assert
men for the Fall and Winter trade which has been purcn
ased invariably for Cash. and which he the pup
lie generally he furnish at prices please His StO5
consists OF nearly thing wanted by the Farmer anu
Mechanic, also the City Trade and would respectfully Id
vite all to an examination of the same. .,,,,or
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

HALL STOCK, Ie53.4-15 Is, Fa0stte0;u. 6.
T r. FEN RESS is now receiving he O. e. Bal
Winter stock Of Cloths aud vestngs and TS and
perEor lot OF Ready Made Clothing which he So
a5tenton OF his old customers, and the public les The
having become with the man1faa
establishment OF Groshong and Tupnan of NewarI %fng
ne IS prepared to sell clothing cheaper than it can he
elsewhere IN the State and being determined to bought
practice the old maxim Of quick sales and small pr0fa
that their wants can and will be supplied The o.tu
style OF my Ready Clothing are not surDassd and
country. P''eu IN this
FoR THE FouTH.-In order to save both time tro,,
expense to mothers have introduced into nv e and
ment lot of Boys ReadyMade Clothing to NIo abhh
entlon OF the Ladies is very respectfully called I e at
aged in this much4esired branch of my business epc1
6 to 10 years of age. - i0r boys from
The great advantage have, from nv conneot;,.
Groshong Tupman, will enable me to keen NV on With
and fashions Ppi0'ed styles
continue, as usual, the manufacture of enrm.
having in my employ first rate worknen Sromi and
satisfaction both in quality of goods and workmnns give
Gentlemen who furnish their own goods NAV rI
ing their work well done if furnished b On hay
Cutting done promptly. n'
70 my former patrons, who have stood by mo f
time, return my sincere thanks and bumb 80 long
merit continuance of their fvors by strict trust to
business. II p T USSiI!@entIou to
RALEIGH Oc nar 1Afb 1879 ~ rI1NIRESS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

NDARGAINS BARGAINS 1.-THE SUBsCRI
ND BEERS offer their entire Stock Goods sale
duced prices for cash. credit punctua customers in
view of change of the firm the first of January when Mr.
Selby will retire from the business DESTROYS of
ducng the stock low Many articles will be
sold for cost and some below cost.
SELBY &, MURRAY.
October 13, 1853 95-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

NXCURSIONt to BEAUFORTVia NEWBERh
~ The splendid Low Pressure Steamer, ASTORIA, Capt
Longman will make an excursion to the above place TOR me
purpose of giving her passengers opportunity of attend
ing the sale of lots Carolina Beaufort which
sale takes place Monday the 3lst inst The Steamer VIII
leave Washington the Goth inst at o'clock A NJ ir
Newbern where passengers viii night and take
the Steamer next morning for Beaufort at A NJ rare
from Washington via EeNbeTn Beaufort q. Fare ior
the round trip from either place to Beaufort and back g.
Meals extra. BENZ. F. HANKS.
Washington Oct q 1888 o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

REASONIC.THE GRAND LODGE OF NORTH
W. CAROLINA will convene in this City, mon
DAY evening the 5th of December next at O'clock for
the transaction of business.
Officers of Subordinate Lodges are requested to attend
person. proper delegates be appointed Obd
to the constitution and general regulations of the Grand
Lodge. WILLIAM THOS. Balm,
Grand Secretary
Raleigh Oct ID 1888 95-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-22

Raleigh.
$50. Childs Sack Mrs. L. A. Cooke,
381. Bead Purse, Mrs. ]. A. Waddell, 4"
1888. Dozen Brocms, W. p. Cooke,
SS4. Needle Book, Miss NJ. 8 c. Cooke,
885. Paper Lamp Map, Mrs J. A. Waddell,
Ss6. Basket of Flowers, Mrs Louise Bauer
ssa 2i Mgseoxy DUCKS, Mrs Dr. Hill,
$780, Fancy Sheet, Miss S. McAdams, Raleigh.
800. Chld's Socks, Mrs Mary Whitaker, Nash.
ssl Chickens (Game) N. W; Arlington,
sS5 Vegetable Egg Plants, R. F. Webb, Orange
394 White Colt R. Upchurch, Wake.
8s5 Long Island Corn, G. E. Ketcham, Raleigh.
1885, Barrel Flour, Alex: Dickson, Orange.
s sss Cruel Mat, Miss Mary Dickson,
400. Cotton Yarn, John Newland & Son, Alamanee.
4o1. Carpet Warp and Filling, do.
400. Sheeting, do. 1"
4O3. Stocking Yarn, do.
4o5 Box Fruits, John Stafford, Alsmance
4O6, Painting, Mrs Marling, Raleigh
4os. shestings, A. s. Horney, Franklinsville
41O. Minerals
Al. Drawings of Bridge Mr.. Mullar Wilmington
AS. Hearth Rug, Mrs, NJ CIack, Granville as
~ az M sa Mrs Clarke, Raleigh
4iS Goppperr ore. c,ittsrs Mime. Granville
Az Sow, n. Rose, Northampton
AS Barrel Flour, w. w. Guess, Orange
4I9 Lot Corn Prolific, A. Davis, Lenoir
421 Winter Pears Dr. Chapman, Craven
422 Oregon Peas, Mr. Joyaer, Franklin
4 .s z Count rpanes, 9; Alf0rd, Wake !.
81 g, coantsIpsE6ss, strs; gregory, Granville
~ Model Box s. !. Yarboro; cssNelI 8
4 sss Paper Cuttings g n Hunter, WeEren
40