davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11
WANTED.

TN District Nj. 7, Pleasant township Fairfield
county, Ohio, a school teacher Who i, sompetent
to teach all the higher 6rsnches of an English Edu-
cation. A good teacher can find employment for ten
months in a voar at a good salary. information can
be had by addressing the Undersigned, az Lancaster.
Ohio. JOHNA.FETFERS, District clerk
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

DEATH IN LIDEEIA.-The New York Com
mercial has letters from Monrovia up to
June, which announce the death ofthe Hon.
II. Teage. This will be a great loss to the
Republic o. Liberia. NJ. Teage was, with
out doubt, one of the ablest and best read
men in Liberia. He was the editor and
proprietor of the Libetif Herald, aud had
filled several of the highest offices in the gift
Of the people.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11
LO OK AT THIS
The Cheap Hardware Siqrl

The Ghean HAfNKnff Mere
hA ~
'ErliSs sar@srn rAAn sss sz'.sA aAsnN>A
Z hhs Hst receives And oNeffn.net
- we toeeP hardware NIotel y teAsf.t s..t
ment o. tnetah, German snd American ttefor.tf,
al 81 when have been ptefAt.ea a.fes w.
inznuiaeturerc md ior-lgh tnrofiefs, lhesr teeYs
have beer purchased vain ffe.t $50 -
low PRICES. when VIII enafie him 70 tfae ,re ts.e
m tue Fsfd~Ate uAne % lancaster, ~ HS'kH
now the iergest ever PPencd IN i-heAA'of' =
sisis ~ Psn q Ne ioiiowipg
20 Dozen SAsteel Sfsss sey'heA'
10 Senaan stegi hsAV
bfnsh eeythrsi
70 AsseItsn Sain scs.nes,
1iaiA Sisaiss, MIN - l'"e-
ha4 eno uAAi" nsse.'
m xsana VIZ scAS
~ . si-Lias.
~ sieklesi
70 par sssoIteo uses ensnsi
~ nnssen q ~" "
~ ss'AAN t set
~ Lock ehsiusi
bO Log CHAINS ElI,I
"hhs EAleIy o. otter kooesi :" ~ -. ~ -
uoh o. iefnsts esRselAiF5 oifet.ea. : /" ~.
90 ven 70 esII on :, nnpe pelois uneS fri Nfsi
"neie, = thsy VII slye money 49, -
NeAtn eleeT, !. bydE nasPf"ylee- Ageuri.
I'm aa ~ MI : :" IL = pnNnss I. -: $500
iSoes" III, ~ = ~ 49, n or< T,s1
ntlIIS a. ~ biscenths isnss, seA gilve}
D..tI.. T.. - I 30 -. lonH and
puss :, : 80 siSss' A. { Er,sS rlsted
ihort. = y "nh :. nv m nverbisied
us la =. 49, so"s M ~ ~ ~ stin SEATING:
s 1ns 1trs-a. ss5.,a.5. TIT III W, nss dssesiotion,
-L;eL c-Jiars - 49, :. tnav VIII save
money by purchasing fbese goods irofn 3. BoPE. a.
he is deterpined to sell Ssadlers 4 HafdwaTt cheap
err than was ever beard OF betore IN these 1arr,cr
And now Tor the AM tAnNyAoL
BUILDERS; IN this lire r. BOPE OF Leneamei, T.
not be exeeliei anywhere m the west. hsHSs' H
~hand-4o hides Patent Dash LeAshsr r,
60 pieces zach Lace, 81
oVwyy bsIas uail ana ia ~ s
10 P;e<s1 sI vo.teJ
~ pie.cs ssso,ted CaI R,tinefts, 4
q Pieces dr,b. biue and greet Cloth.
k1 as,,t cnamsisJ muslin sed hasvy dock.
% Hides epameledL leather,
1GD getts silver snI Lrags pa int and sand bands
uith &, vsriatv NJ o,bsr goal, To tedious to fnu.
mer,,s. an Of rhieh yin Be- soLa cheap. Il wnl be
10 the advantage Of this branch Of mechanics 70 iept
10 their Interests once, ana give p. BOPE q CALI
there's money to be saved.
Inc Elto &c hct Iyttn,,s !. Sorn.
mas siso tiCVtoen ieI a I - ~ 4, h,nd
~, VINO bIno9ur Gn,es 1pe 'omhs = ma (. n
fofthem- lang Ahq 5Ghne, : ~ ~, ~ .nS sieej
ss"s3 . 80 anu y lsss "A ~: : X 81 irst
9qnsies' lr.lDg 2q"SLei, - IA 1nya baaes
= AuunTA. host TnHkE. J1Gk. NuDlEtt u AO40A AaANa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

A New TRADE IN SLAVES is referred to
by q Havana letter writer, who says that
lie indians of Yucatan are carried into Gu.
ba,to be sold to servitude. The British
Government has discovered the agent in
the business, and had him arrested. On
the person Of this agent were found the
terms of agreement with theHavana dealer,
showing that twenty-five dollars was to be
paid for every male adult Indian, and wo-
men and children in proportion. Santa
Anna, it is further stated, has made a per-
emptory demand upon Gen. Cnnedo for the
immediate libration and restoration of the
kidnapped Indians.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

THE E4RrHQUAxE AT -CUMAaA.-On the
18th ut. a severe shock Of an earthquake
was felt at Cumana, which destroy ed a
number Of houses, and over three hundred
persons were buried in the ruins. Cum
ana Is the capital Of the province OF Cum
ana, in Venezuela. It stands on a sandy
plain, on the east bank of the Manzanares,
near the mouth Of the Gulf Of Cairaco. it,
population is about $4,000 or $4,000, II
has suffered greatly at different timss from
earthq uakcs. 1t is the Oldest European
city on the new continent, being built by
Diego Castieton, in 1923. In l776 it wa'
almost totally destroyed by an earthquake
on which account the houses since bull
have been generally low, but many OF thu
buildings are quite handsome.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC AssodfATIoN.-S.
r. Streeter,. j. Tyson, C. Morftt, and DR..
Steiner, of Baltimore; David s.. Capron, of
Annapolis; Prof, w. w. Turner, Captain
Eastman, u. s. Navy,E. L. f. HardcastIe,
j. Dahlyren, II. A. Jenkins, U. s. Navy,
A. Mordecai, A.. G. Pendleton, II. II.
Schoolcraft, and H. w. Benbam, of Wash
ington city BENZ. Hallowell, of Alexandria;
A. :Talcott, w. w. Austin, VIM. Bascon
and Rev. Thomas v. Moore, of Richmond,
Va; N. b. Webster, of Portsmouth, Va, =.
Wentworth and J. J. B. Wright,o OF Carlisle,
Pa, have been elected members of the A.
merican Scientific Association, which met
at Cleveland last week.
GOLD IN IowA.-A paragraph in the Clay
ton County (Towa) Herald mentions a re
portthat gold had been discovered in Hardin
county, and that numbers of persons hat
gone thither to seek it. It's added. howev
er, that the specimens Of gold found are o
inferior value.
81 have a good ear, a wonderful ear,
said a conceited musician, in the course o
conversation.
$50 has a jaekass,'' replied abystander
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

ARREST IN New YORK. -On Tuesday a
man named Joseph II. Johnson, from Phila-
delphia, was arrested, in New York, on the
charge of counterfeiting, and 1000 dollars
in spurious bills and quarter and half eagles
recovered.
Several letters ad dressed to his confeder-
ates, were found on his person, which, it is
expected, will lead to important deVelope-
ments and funther arrests. Another letter
found on him was directedto his sister, who
is said to be in prison in Pennsylvania.-
Johnson, it Unexpected. belongs to the gang
of couuterteiters lately arrested in Cincin'
natl.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

OpD FeLLow's CEtEDn4rtoN.-A Cele-
b~ration of this order takes place at Findly
ON Thursday, she 18th inst. Tie Courier
says Of il;
Preparations are being made to make it
fine affair, and we hope to see everybody
here on that day. The Rev. Samuel l..
Adams, of Kentucky, will deliver the ad,
dress, upon the principles Of the order. He
is spoken of as an orator, in the highest
terms. Let all come and here for them.
| selves. ef !
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11
Tharsday mornlng, Aug.ll.lssa.

ARREsr OF NJ. CosrA.-0utrage on the
SOvreigaty ofMs POrte.-The arrest ofM,
Costa at SMYRNA was a high handed out
rage on the sovereignty of Turkey. NJ
Costa, ex aid-de-camp of Kossuth, had just
returned from the United States to Smyrna,
Ind was at the house Of a Sandman, con-
cealed. The Austrian Consul, NJ. Vek-
becker, getting Knowledge of this, had him
arrested under the pfetence that ne was a
thief, and he was h~and-cuffsd and carried
on board the Austrian brig Comet, Captain
Schwartz, which wasthen in port. All eff
forts made by European residents and ma
tives, aided by Ali Pasha, to have him de-
ligered over to the local authorities proved
unavailiny. Tie next day the American
frigate st. Louis arrived at Smyrna, and
the captain of the vessel, on hearing OF the
circum ,tanc,, accompanied Ivy the United
States Consul Immediately went on board
'the..Austrian ship, and demanded to see and
converse with M. Costa, believing that he
was entitled TO the protection of the gov
eminent of the United States, The Aus
trian lieutenant, then in command, denied
in peremt9ry terms that there was any pris-
oner on board, and 1t was only after an in
terview with the Austrian Consul, NJ. Yek-
becker, that it was admitted that M. Costa
was on board, and permission given to have
an interview. 4ga
On going on board the Austrian vessel
fhe second Tina, Commander Schwartz
was in command, whom the Captain of the
st. Louis addressed as follows: "When
cine on board your vessel a short time
since your lieutenant lied to my facet The
meanest Of my cabin boys would not have
been guilty of such cowardice! Where is
ahe prisoner! / wish to see him. AS C1n
anander Schwartz hesitated, the Captain
added: "Bear in mind that if the prisoner
claim, my protection, AMI has the slghtei
right to it,, / will remove him myself, anC
mot allow him to remain another momen
ON boarI." The interview demanded was
acceded to, but unfortunately the replies
of the prisoner to the interrogl tories OF
those who would save him from the grasp
of Austrian tyranny were such as to shoV
nhat hs,w1s not entitled to demand the pro
lection Of our government, and the Cap
tain vas compelled to leave him to the ten
der lncrcies Of an Austrian drum head cour
martial, and ere this, in all probability
Costa has suffered the extreme penalty o
Austrian tyranny. The gallant conduct o
the American captain has ELECTED the high
est praise from the Europeans at Sin.yrn'
and when it became knpwn that NJ. Cost
rem ,ined a prisoner on board the Austria
vessel, the Italians would have burned tn
Consulate, had it not been strongly guart
cd. As it was, they attacked three OF tn
Austrian midshipmen who were on shore
one Of whom was slain. Ali Pasha, til
Turkish governor Of Smyrna, has protestt
against this ~despotic act, and sent a conrie
to constantinople to lay the affair before h
COVE rnment.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

RAILROAD MEETuos.-An eIshusiastic
meeting of the ffIendssofthe Hooking VAL
ley Railroad assembled in Sugar Grove on
yesterday. Col. sharp and Dr.. II. Shoe
maker presided, nndAbis and convincing
addresses were delivered by Messrs. Medill
and Borland. The friends Of the road are
wide awake ID that section Of, the COUNTY,
and exhibit a determination TO push the
work forward to a speedy completion.
The meeting at Carroll, on last satur-
day, was wen attended, and able speeches
were delivered by Gov. MediIl, Judge
CLANCY and Gen. Reynolds. The feeling
exhibited was strongly in favor of speedy
action.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11
nlncksmiths Look OutI

P. HOPE wants ysi 10 ma e for him; all kis sledgs
Hammers, his Stone Picks; his Cr6w-rsrsf kis Mat
iocks, &c, and in .utR wants to sell YOU his ton and
Steel; his Anvils; his Biacksmith's Wees. beHows,
and Flies; OF which ne. has a superior sets and wn
sell to you 30 chesp that you viii bc amply cor
pensated TO givehim your hrstcsil. Iron mast como
down, sndP. BOPE viii do all he cen TO bring tbopt
So desirable an object. Don't forget p. BOPES
IRON STORE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11
Cheesei Checsell Cheesc.ii

NIDE7El NIEU3EFi NIGG8I-fI
lust received. : EAs lot q English Dsifyf Pine
- Apple and Sap Sage Cheese-io b. kold luF for
cash BY "a. b. HUNTER&C0-
NAY 9, 1852. do
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11
4 word 10 tUe SIioemnIters,

P. BOPE has on hand 4 fhe lot Of Boot Mofoeec;
French Moroccofor ladies': Asl blades: lasting tscksf
Peg avis; patent AID common p & syl handles; Pin
cars and Shoe Hammers, Red, green, klue and black
Morogcn Lining; Pink End Buff shesTf do; together
wiei many cther things IN ~thisline, which ate offered
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

Nathaniel P. Teal md Almed'
Teal his wife
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-11

YoR ArroRSEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM H.. GIBSON :.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
Scientific and I.racticaI yvorI..


MI American Mi and Nj IS AssisaD,
by - lliiam Carter uahes, editor the Ametirsn
MilieI New York illusl drawings Of The rSont
approved mac hnety. l2me Tie Turner'S conpaDion
CONTAINING distinctions IN elliptic, and ec
cenirIN tors ing, also, pIefes ehucs Tools ana
enis, aud directions for using the
ier drill vertical cutler and lar rest will
and Instructions Tor work illustrated by nuns
eIons engravings, limo Builders COM aDiof cons
tanning the clements of buiding eyIng and afcbi
.ectnre with practical rules and by q
met Maker and Upholsterer's paBlon, Stokes
illustrated, edition, l2Ino Painter. Gniider Var
nisher. and Glass Slainer's Companion u mo- DYER
and Coonsaker;s Companion ElecftotsPe Manip1a
lions; being the theory and plain instructions in The
of working metals, by preciptatng them from their
solutions. through the ageDes Of salVanic or voIac
electricity, by Charles " alker, Hon. Secretary 10
the London Electrical Society," etc., illustrated BY wood
cuts from the l4fh Lon:on ediIien new edition Tn
American Cotton Spinner and Aansgers' and Carders,
Guide, practical treatise Cotton Spinning giving
the dimensions and speed of machinery, draugbt ana
twist calculations, with notices mpr We
ments, together with rules and examples for making
changes in the size and number of rowing and Ns,H
compiled from the papers of the late Robert h Baird
l6mo 252 pages. The Year Book of Facts. in Science
and Art exhibiting the most important discoveries and
improve me in Mechanics and the Useful Arts Ma.
tura Philosophy, Electricity, Chemistry, Zoology and
BOtOny, Geology and Geography. Meteoreogy and As.
tronomy by John limbs Editor of Tht Arcana of Sci
and Ant I6mo 800 pages. Elwood's Grain Tables
showing the value OF different kinds of Grain, caculs.
ted in Federal Money of any quantity fo one pound
TO 10, 900 bushels, IL mo.
! For sale by H. D. TURNER,
! Raleigh, April 1859 N. C. Bookstore
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
8 80 REWARD!

DINAWAY from Elijah Malone the l4th of
III May last, near Gordonton, Person County, negro
boy by the name of WILLIAM. Said negro is about
20 years of age, feet 10 IL inches high, of pale
yellow COLOR rather slender built and round sho uders
he has large mouth, front teeth broad and white he
has wild look when spoken to, and is slow to
he has very rough aid bumpy face, and there may be
the fingers of of his hands, occasoned
by burn he has remarkably kinky hair for mulato,
and walks rather bow-leg ed. When he last heard
from he had a black oat, either Broadcloth AL
pacca, dark pantaoons and black roundcrowned hat.
His father free man, by the of Bush, and he
may attempt to pass under that name, have bought
the said boy from Elijah Malone, and will give the
reward Of twenty dollars to any person who will deliver
said boy to two miles East of aspect Hill, in
Orange County or confine him in any Jail, that
can get him. HENRY MALONE. :
June 9th. 1858. 976-5tw
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
FOR SALE.

TVNHE undersigned having determined to exchange
Merchandising for Agriculture offers for sale all his
Real Estate in the town of Tarborough, to wit:
His Store Lot on the Courthouse square, we'll known
The Brick Store,' with all necessary warehouses
and other buildings for merchandising.
This Lot is considered of the most desirable in
Town, and has been tenanted place of trade without
intermission since the foundation of the town.
Also the residence of the subscriber which has good
dweing-house of five rooms, basement and cellar, and
all necessary buildings for town resdence-good fruit
garden, &c.
The residence located in one of the best neighhor-
hoods of the and successfully occupied by the
late Joseph b. Lloyd, James WeddeII, and the late
Henry l. TooIe.
All the buildings and improvements in good repair
Also, for sale a well assorted Stock of Goods.
JOSEPH H. BOWDITCH.
Marlborough, April 18th, 1888 44-tf'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
ADAMS & co.'s
New York, Virginia &C N. Carolina.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS.

Per United States Mail Steamers, Roanoke and
jamestown, tSeabodrd and Roanoke and
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roads.
~7NHE undersigned would respectfully inform tie
h Merchants and other citizens of Raleigh and oil
other towns in the vicinity, that have effected
rangemen,s with the New FORK and Virginia Steamship
Companies Tor exclusive express prviegeso that
and having permanent connection with the Seaboard
and Roanoke and Raleigh and Castor Rail Roads, We
are prepared to forward to and from New York,
Merchandise and packages OF every description and size
with dispatch, and at greatly reduced rates.
Our express will leave New York. every Wednesday
and Saturday by the splendid steamships Roanoke and
jamestown, alternately.
Goods will he received at New York Office, SO
Broadway, until half past o'clock, the day of sail
ing.
Merchants and others ordering goods from New York
are requested to order by ADAMS & Co.'S Steamship
Express.
Our Inland Express, for the rapid conveyance Of Mer
chandise Packages Jewelry, Specie, Bank Notes and
all other vaIusb.es, will leave New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore daily in charge of special Messengers,
going through with mail speed.
ADAMS & co, Fayetteville st.
SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, Agent.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
IMrOnrAN EMPRESS NOTICE.
Beware OF Imposition and HumbIa;
Monopoly!

WE feel called upon. prompted by a of duty
w to the public and ourselves, to caution the nu-
patrons and friends OF PARIsEN & KING's Ex-
press throughout Virginia. North Carolina and Tennes
see, against Hand Bills" and Advertisements, issued
ny certain Express Company. long known to the
Merchants of the South, Especially Virginia and North
Caroina) as the ''TARDY AND ExoRBITANT MONOPOLY"
This fast Express wishes to impress upon the mind
of the public, that they have effected arrangements for
EXCLUSIVE EXPRESS PRIVILEGES OH the
Steamships Roanoke and Jamestown and thus lead the
public to suppose that other Express the
ships. To settle this matter definitely, and place it
in its true light before the public at large, will only
say, that have been running Express the
steamship " ROANOKE - since she made her second
trip and will continue until she makes her last
trip and the 18th inst, will make first Express
shipment board the and magnificent Steamship
"JAMESTOWN,"-and which Expresses will be :
der the charge OF OUR OWN SPECIAL MESSEN-
GERS Freight and Packages will be taken, and deliv-
cred with usual promptuess, and at the same low
heretofoe-whch will be at least 40 per cent
below the charges OF the "SELF-SrTLED Exclusive
EXPRESS COMPANI,' aware they must do a
large business and their patrons pay big prices for the
privilege of having small room on board the ships, for
which PARISEN & KING offered the sum of (S47,-
OOO) Forty-Seren Thousand Dollars for five years
contract.
We will again and lastly state to the public and
patrons that OUR interests largely identified with
the increasing enterprise of the South, and the general
dence of the firm. who ntly resides in Petersburg
Va call for a continuation of that liberal patronage
heretofore conferred upon u.s. and general support
of that principle and system of Economy, Punctuay,
and Expedition first introduced in the Express bus
ness by and upon which all may depend its be.
ing carried to the letter. PARISEN & KING.
JAS. H. KING. Second Barclay street, N. Y.
VIM. B. PARISEN, Bollinghrook and I'd ST..
Petersburg. Va.
June 9th. 1855 60-st.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
HONEY! MO II.


WHEkrxs, for d period of twenty years we have dill
eenfIy studied how we might best 1mecrate the pecu-
mary condition Of the Human Family and deserve the
yond the power of expression to mpat the joyous in
tegence that the hour has come when ws can proclaim
to the Nations of the earth the completion of our ex
tended abors in the that we have found
the process by which riches may be easily ac
CURED and extraordinary fact Isl that we give to
the world gratis the offspring of these wearlsone re-
searches which consumed nearly quarter OF century
in gestaa asking ourselves for revealing this open
nothing the delightful assurance that man
kind will convinced of the PractcabIty OF
garnering golden harvest through the medium OF
PYFER & CO.,
The TruIy Fortunate and Far Famed Lottery
BROKERS,
No. 1, Light ST., Baltimore. Nd.
let not a few frowns of Fortune cast you down
She were not Fortune if she did not frown
Those who in patience bear her scorns awhile
Are those whom, at last, she most will smile.
MOST GLORIOUS SUCCESS!
| PRFER d: co. sold and paid last month a
Mountdtn Of Prizes
EVERY DRAwING TELLS a CHEERING TALE!
u The most successful method to draw Prize il
to Purchase Package! The experience of every day
strengthens this declarstIon.
Is No such aUord as Fail" at Pyfer d Cos.
| o. Forward your Orders without delay
/ Splendid Schemes for June, 1853.
q The Certificate Prices of packages of quarter tick
! cts only, are given below
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS
AT THE BAZAAR!!

WH7 HITE, Buff, Brown, Notified, Plaid, Striped,
w and Planters Linen Goals White and Buff
Grass do, DIab, Blue and Notified Croon do, Black
and Fancy ALPACA do, Plaid and Fancy Cashmere
do, Blk. Summer CiUh and Cashmere Sacks, hall
Sacks and Frocks, Tweeds, Cashmereits and Angolas
do; Planters Linen, Plaid, White, Striped, Notified
Linen, and Cashmere Pants great variety Sonsg.
Cashmere, Silk and Linen Ves,ings, Quit nss and
We!Iings d. rich styles. large assortment oil Lawn
and Linen Cambria Handkert his, plain and fancy
boIdeTs, Silk and Lisle Embroidered Cravats, plain
and fancy Lawn do fancy Silk do. Alexander's and
ChoSsIn's White and Culorrd Kid Gloves, Black do,
Lsle and Linen do Washed NORWAY do Fine Doe do
Black CoIored Silk do Plaid and Striped Silk and Cot
ton Half Hose do. We weekly receiving large
supplies selected from the most desirable styles in the
mai ket which we warrant made equal TO custom work
in fl and finish.
Our furnishing Department comprises every new and
fashionable article necessary for reguIa outfit, which
will be sold at the lowest market prices by
A. s. SHAFER & CO., Clothing Bazaar,
Sycamore street.
Petersburg, April %, 1852 A..
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
& MITCHELL would resne,


fully inform the public that their establishment is
now in the full tide of successful experiment., and
they prepared to execute all orders their line in
Cake and Bread-baking. Ca9dy making, &c. Nuts.
Fruits. Groceries, &c. always kept on hand.
CIGARS. Our stock of Cigars is very large some
of them of the choicest brands such Ele Gratitude
Golden Regaias, SiIvas, Excelsior, Ell Ciervo Steam
boat Principles and variety too mention.
B Parties in the City country furnished with
every description Of Confectionares, the shortest
notice and most reasonable terms. BRIDES CAKE
carefully packed and sent to any part of the State.
Sugar and Molasses Cakes, also Candy, suitable for
country Stores packed in barrels smaller packages
cheaper than they be bought any other House
North Carolina Virginia. Low profits and quic k
sales, is our MOTTO
Raleigh May 2sth, 1853. 56-tf