davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

@ltH 1876
fnkiNe rNt ~ nAiN6*ntH*.
First Passenger Train leatos nf|3ese1.|
fsF Minsttd. a q go a. IA :. 81 IS s<2'sY IA
Els Y A. "A. Tsain iirm Now X6ls aA3
cznncciins q lhR Junction with Tia 8 80 a
AZ Train from N4N lIfrtp.
Frat Freight Train leaves ns.deSno4i
for Winsied q 10 a. ri. fccsl4ia4 rs.
sease.s sfs q the a AZ NFain f1osi NaN
York.
Second Passenger Tram leaves Bird &C.
poflfor Waterbury q 40 2. ~ ..nf on tlls ~.
Sivalnfshe 500 N Express Txhin from
New York. connecting d ihe Junction with
she 80 RI Ifsin from New haven.
1RAfxs IN : pafpc Efonx.
First Passenger Tam leaves Winsied
at6 90 A. M conneelipe lhh Junction
with TEain u New Haven. ana ii Bridge
port with the 9.s5 a M Train 10 New York !.
First Ffeighi rrnin will leave Waterbury
ifofBrSagupOfl ii SO a ~, arriving ii Bridge
porl il iisre q TAKE the j s r. M. Express
train from New Haven III Now Yosk.
Second Passenger Train leaves Winslsd II
80 r AZ caaneciing ii The Junction with d
Train Ia New f1aven, and a Birds epoft with
the Us 2 N Train Is New York.
irJs The Freight Trains havs Passenger
Recommendations.
STAGE LINES.
h Bradley's Stage from Woodbury., South
bur-, Suashlord, ana Oxford, viii connect al
Seymour Humphreyssillel w;sh The 9i3 A M
Train down. Returning, leaves every dap on
The arrival ~ The no 100 "A I'M 7'FainfFomB Bridge
port. No evening Stage after his date.
MsNeils Stage from WATERFOWL, lIcon@
meet III Waterbury every day with INC q sI
A IA Train down. Returning Oh arrival cf
Ethei0 90 A M Train from Bridgeport, and
o. Saturdays fFem ire 40 r M Train.
Fenn's Stage from Liichficld viii connect
at E4iseldieid Station with null Train each
way, daily.
Il. Ii Aliens stag from Belhlcm viii con.
meet III m aierbury, with tho s 3l "A. M.
train down, and returning onarrisalo Ut The
l0 DO Al. IA. Train from Bridgeport, on Tues
das \. Thursenys and Sat0rdays.
Horace SINNERS stage from Otis, Cold
Spring, New Boston, colebrook River and
charlottesville. viii connect daily with tlac
l.33P. IA train ffom Winsted, and returs On
ibs arrival Of tho 1000 A. M. train from
Bid xeport.
A deduction 81 1--WE cents u made when
Tickets are purchased al The t0ices.
wv. Id BISHOP, snperintenden emit.
Bridegroom, Dec. 9, 1884.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
GRANITE SIORN !!
! COODslI


TlEACKs Blue, Brown, gfeen. Claret FnsNon
j = CEorHs, 81 almost any prices Black and
Fancy CAssMKREs-iustfe received, alUkO III heavy
Fancy ChssinscYes Ut so cfe. Alsu some heavy
81 Qyercoatine, suitable for winter Overcoais,
81 No cts; also Tweedss Satinetts, Sleeps Gfeye
~. &c. ReadYsMade Clothing ~ every aes.
efipiienf kne Black Capsmer6 Vests cold fol-
~ 90, made RI nrdcF; pnd,aIsonu, Coats, Ovef.
coats, Shirts, Drawers, &cs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

WUST received very large md general az.
" sortment of Ill kinda 0f Bouts and Shoes suit
able for the season. l000 pairs purchased al
auction the past week, and can probably bc cold
lof cash atless prices than can BE- found else.
where In the county, Persons having little
Feaaynoney skou theifclothes arerespectlully
invited 90 call and examine quality and prices.
Oak ana Hemi0ck sole Leather IOr sale as
usual SAM Ell CLOCK,
West Main Street.
Also, aRenH torghe ID Of Df. E3cefs' celebrated
Hair Tonic, far relieving badness and restoring
rev hair % iss natNraI color. Nothing like II /;
TRY ~.
Liichiisld, Ssps laih, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
SILK fsalaAHns.

Soma Of tlloas splendid Black silks, sucl ID
have been kepf 81 tic Granite Store. Elegant
Plaid and Brcfa Sika, good enough far 4
Brides Dress, f5r 81 % ~ censs -chsaper than
ever sold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28


4Et #LIsX tNH4HH1f4 10 I.|1 na6Ifu
Has ~ eAE I1tt'fz4 + secuted SH1n|f 81
Ntlt14'z van 11c1E end I4Nt1 Aut6 Diea&atr
& observing 1ASl bat.It1 bin f6clnl visit ID New
fefk Ne la$ lakfn o1tQ0i8A1 81 the etiraefli.
merry 1tafsss'e1 b H35if kinds 81 fefelgn and
ft'.'st !etled a&s0fl,neAl ID ladies and Gett :
4ftts IoIts d very lon prices
fl|sxi56k Of Ladies Dress Goods i very large,
consisting in paFl of Mel a0Hs Parameltss' plain
AND figured nefaines. Cashmesea. Alpat cas,
Deflegas plaid Cloaissn3 ann Innings. 3rocha
and Manlln Shassls--hutll long and kquafes
/ Trunks. Carpet DaNs. &C.
GenT fUkNISHiNe GooDss- loves, Crafale.
Draadcielhs. Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Siiks Vel
vel, farmers SasifA SEes
Alsp. full sunaly 0I Efacsries. Croekefy and
ssIass Ware. Flour, Feed Sc, c0nslanily On
hand Oct. is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

You viii Hnd HI fun as their DIV Guods depart
nient Everything USUALLY kept In Grocery
Store, and d great deal more besides can be
found, cheap for Cash of Farmers Produce, ID
their establ ishment, No. Main Street.
Iasehheld, Sept. a. 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
I MOURNING GOODS.

A Particular attention given In The selection
ri black Deisainos, Mourning Ginehams, Eng
lisit Cfapees M0ufning Weeds and every Thing
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
y IA 10 w X Mss z3x LIS.

IA = - w < - |, 3 NK = < Is
E7s0R SALE Il tke Mills d ste subsrribef ii
Washington, Mtain, Meal, and Rfovendef,
CAAtN fuMrs wholesale and fetaiI; H0vey's
Straw Cutters and Corn SIeilers, Flows md
ScrapeFa. Farnnre Castings Dc every description.
Mill Shafts and GeAripg, Water Wheels De.
~ Machinery Of MI kinds, built andfepaifed I;
10 store, DIV Goods and Groceries, Nails and
spikes. Hpfdwafe nnd CUTLERY Sl3vels, spades,
Mannie Forks. Hoes. FilehtuEks, Coil Chain and
k0pe IF various sizee.
jpunte9- Sonar laos ID any quantity.
Washington. March 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

4f@s|I |= NEA&.| tS||
|E- ~ |EII=E|
||< ...*|&||..&H ~ W
s. <4tk f.1'. |>| f|.|<||.5 <0 81.
a's'.|' 's!A 6 '''''' .ss 1|s
81 N|1.. 441sE| d Cash
stA .bI I4n|1HH |E|s vi
|flsitt' Ise'N 81 +sfss .1Af E|s
go NAs|s tf| 1.|s '5
ApAes& 4<IAnl4
tFsA A9H ne I|4nd 4s&
- .ssne' q el.e'ans .h.s..
.''S ss4.s N'''eh nn{ q sR''1t''f is
Add &1ef On hand t* IL
Mek,1a lse cap'ss. sI5ek i ''1
~grPaHN h A|'kAlAiz W N1 ~
There ]. .s' {. !i's 'Isns a1f ;|.|Ns asz's..
EeA9Y d He paid WbaH called Isf
&Ho Directors ~ IfiN NUTfNHNt 4l& N1M'IIHH|
that the planet iHeof&ne1 afs6|as S. ||ltf| N'|.
NEE WIN hearty fssq9TsS .lq'. '1Yel'1s1k
This company j6z6fs onlS ii It's lH.H zft
take NJ fisksoH Mills, Gpe9S s. sizEs1 shapes
etc or Il exposed Village % CITY t{ND6FsF. t1f
to@lins thei1 bRsi.Iet sliiifSiY q 'RFH fzeF' !
which 81 mole th66 $1,000 viii s. esel<z s.
one fiSls.
l'his eenpssy val Sdius al claims #||N
pfoNiptliess ind Iibels.Isy af6 il s. sIii TIME
sAeh dsIleFelics WIN bs adjusted IL lisd'i'EIsHk
persons il lie county sacli f1fkY eslett.Hs 2i,5s
md III case they ID 0Qf agree, l|ziE& H<{&oN3
<fa' W. shaseNs ass9 ~ &W6Fd M If ~ AF kWN
1Illie1s shaI Es fnaI aHd esiselii5lxs
q Stss q 4 6fs6 Conn st15szes
b EzE WI II III President,
q 4. u q /, q p nm. z'fSasn,<
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

wanted
Fuf which Easl,ssF cssasl< vim 81 p1id. Afsh.
highest pAfkeI HtiAek< nNtief. Cheese, KotatosS
HnleE Apples. l.nnsb.r. &c. 30. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
R. Merrima1.
Watch sllEfgktgs. and .NeaCgze2s
sS s8s Nj - ATT TIL n M III sssIA III fl ~.

NgA<x7kM WArcH-R ErAlRTHa AND JEwELIEe
~ a. done ia the very best manneT.hy
careful and experienced work.
man. Also. OH hand, choice selection 0f a0ad
and well-made Watches Jewelry. Sc, which
win 3D. sold at reduced prices The best 81
SsrvKn WARE, made expressly Ion retail.
CorYrN PLATES consiantly Oh hand, and snssrs
uisR done nt sh0rtnutie
Eitchfeld, 5une 1864
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28


AGENTS On TfaE COMP A N
T.enan w Cnflsf, WateFlown pa1isI
HrinSmaae. Washington HenfY s 6&n[sEds
New Milford Rnlus FMll6F, Eeng RiHhT
asd Smith, Sharon Frederick Kellogg {;ofn>
wall gosefl zs Gaylord, Goahen Wi|Ii1s1
NJ. Burial, Canaa0 p0naI H II. IN arnrf, 3 si4
isbnry 5. p. Nogihways md John DeNs:
Gsorac p. Wndhams. Tofyinkton EeWis
Smith, HsTwipsop Jnhn 81. AulI6r. B61|aI<nj
John Ahernelhy and George s. Fofsxt, NJ eods
Hbuyy DAVID 81 M ma esey, NeW pFGeion
Reuben Rockwell, Cclsh7ooi,f 4nhN Hinge
dale, yNinssosl: s. X St:Johny Ne~ Ca1lasS
81 Talmhslge, Plymouth
Persons wishing IA "a their h1iIllins IN.
''s II. D. BEcKwIrfl psesidsss.
JAaoN yVHiriNa Secretary. s
Litehfeld July 1884.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

Particular attention paid 10 she ssleclion III
ghle article. and nn0d assortment constantly
Kept m hand md AZ pfices ~ low Ill can 10
bought elsewhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
- - IL. IL :

200 Casks II Nails. nom shs smallest q i
ineh Spikes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

:. A Wopp .RoUr BREADsrUFFs. Farmers are begin
ming to speculate seriously upon the ai-absorDlng
question of the probable demand for DreaostuHs,
and the prices which they will command; we tnlnk
harvest will command an almost unprecedented
price, The present state of Europe, will operate 10
check almost entirely the usual European supPles,
and the crops in the United States will bring pre-
MUM in the market glance at the state of the
Continent will show what we mean. everywhere,
but in the South of Europe, the political events OF
the last few months, have greatly diminished the
usual supplies. The corn trade OF the Black oea
and the Baltic must remain cut off from W estern
Europe for a long time to come, and even II TINS
were not the case, the supplies which usually seek
the markets of England and the western natlons'
will be needed for the maintenance OF the large Douies
of troops who are cut off from production, and call
upon the State for support. In England there must
necessarily be-n view of the large leVles LOT the
Eastern war, and other causes connected WIN Tue
present aspect of events-a large demand Tor bread
stuffs. France cannot supply this demand IL is
doubtful whether she will be able to oDtaln
sufficient for her own necessities. The Southern
countries will be compelled also, to retain all "nch
they produce from the fact that the ordinary sup
plies which are laid up, have been exhausted II we
add to this the undoubted fact that the harvest from
other will scarcely be of average size IN Eng
land and France, the large demand for breadstufs
will be seen at once. This demand can only be sup
piled by the United States-princpaly at least for
is it very plain that from the result OF the har-
vest in this country, there will be great deal to ex-
port. The harvest throughout the United States
from present appearances is almost certain to fall
below the last years crop from various casualties of
joint worm, rust, smut &c. We are inclined to sup
pose that there is surplus there was last year,
left hand. From the first of the present year
the high prices have stimulated exports but in spite
of this fact, the exports of flour and wheat have
been less than during similar length of time last
year. while expectation ofcorn has largely increased
We deduce from this that the supplies of wheat have
been exhausted.
We believe the prices will continue to rise as the
present diminished crop will he obliged to supply
great before long. In this, we may of course be
mistaken, and we would not have any of our
friends act upon the opinion expressed. The average
price last harvest would be safe sale-from 81 40
to 81 60. Causes may operate to relieve the Euro
pean demand in a measure without the assistance of
the crop of this country. Of thing, however.
every producer NAY be sure, of we think That his
sends it to market, any time during the next year.
Pet. Express.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

THr NORTH AND TIE Souri,. Much has been
written on the subject of comparison between the
Northern and Southern sections of the Union as u
their physical and social condition. The dlscusson
has lately been revived by the falsely absurd and ia
natical declarations of Northern members OF Con
gress and MOI thern Editors. Mr.. M. r. d. Garnett'
of this State, put the matter right by the official re-
cords, in his able pamphlet published some tune
since one branch of the subject Mr.. John For
syth in his late excellent lecture before the Frank
lin Society of Mobile, properly goes into the
morale as well as the physiQue OF the matter com
pairing North and South to the present as well as
the past-and supports by figures the following
statements, which are exceedingly interesting at the
present time, when the fanatics of the North are
bringing into play all their enginery OF faisehoeo
and malice to place the South in false position in
the eyes of the world. The moral and social posi-
ton of the South will stand the most rigid criti-
cism:
1T must be admitted that the people of the North
are in advance of those of the South in public spr-
it and enterprise and in all those physical achieve
ments to which associated labor and capital are es
sential The South, the other hand, claims equal
ity, if not precedence, in the republic of morals and
intellect, in freedom from crime in freedom from
paupersm, and from that most fearful of Gods COM
ments man, and the immediate fruit Of pauperlsm
and crme-inSa7ity."
AS an illustration, Mr. Forsyth gives the following
table, taken from the last census returns:
Population of Massachusetts, is, 993,599
Population of Tennessee is, 1882, 625
Tennessee excess of inhabitants, 99,236
PAUPERISM.
Massachusetts, has [paupers 5,549
Tennessee, OBJ
Excess in Massachusetts,. 1865
Massachusetts,, with 1926 inhabitants less than
Tennessee, has over eight times as many paupers.
INSANE.
Massachusetts, has, 1,e47
Tennessee, 4Is
Excess of Massachusetts, 1,169
The Mobile Herald, remarking on the above state
ment, renders the comparison more complete by
making it between ten States as follows. twill be
in how much larger excess is our churches, and
how much greater that of their paupers and crlml-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

Arrest OF A CLERGYMAN. We copy the follow
ing from the Milwaukee Sentinel of July 10:
"a man styling himself the Rev. q. w. Adams
was arrested by tavern keeper at Fulton, Dane
County, on Wednesday last. This is the fellow who
obtained the $4,000 awarded to Mrs. E. Templeton,
as damages for killing her husband at the Norwok
tragedy. Adams introduced himself as clergyman,
rendering his services to procure the money for the
widow, and having obtained it absconded with the
amount"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

Two Frenchmen, Ellsler and DUDE in California,
fought with swords, and commenced with the firm
determination " to do or die" At the end of eight
minutes Elsier, was wounded in the arm, and the
seconds then did all IN their power arrange the
difficulty, but without success. The struggle re-
commenced, and after desperate combat of ten
minutes Mr.. Dubc fell, dangerously wounded, by q
thrust which he received full in the breast and died.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

Advices from Barbados to the 18th ut have been
received. The cholera raging awfully at that
place, the deaths averaging 400 per day. The total
number of victims thus far 5000 The shipping
had generally escaped its ravages Mr.. Nelson, the
American Consul at Turks Island had been released
on payment of the fine imposed. Salt on the island
was quite scarce.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

AN EXPENSIVE "NyeGER." Among other bills
that have been rendered to the q. s. Marshal for
services rendered in the of Burns-are one for
military services amounting to So 600; one by the
City of Boston for extra Policemen, amounting to
$1,000; a. D. Parker's bill, amounting to g. 900;
and the steaun-tug John Taylor, 1920. These are
but o small number BpskoR AaiZ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29
Petersburg, June 81, 1854.
FOR SALE, A VALUABLE PLANTA r1ooss5 5l

NOR SALE, A VALUABLE PLANTAdIlO IA dI Cr
IL COUNTY OF FRANKLIN, lying on GlO y EoSt If
ten miles South of Louisburg, and twelve miles E a
Raleigh CASTOR Railroad, containing between oDe
sand and ZqoeLUe Hundred Acres Of Ldnd aDou. Si in
of which in original growth large Part Tr
pine of the second growth, furnishing an aOun0AH''
rail timber. E.. fss,
There is arabic land enough on the tract ltl If
twenty hands, all under excellent fencing mos. sy
and in fine state of cultivation. The soil Ts rn
to the growth of cotton, corn, oats, and sucn O'H
are usually cultivated in our climate. Lib svVt
Tive Creeks run through the plantation WIFI 18th sb
abundantly with water; it is also well supplied
of excellent water. avn alms
The resources for making compost manure arc '''
exhaustible. n--,,IrU BID
The improvements consist in good E y" bOus, 90
kitchen, and negro houses, a very superior gin D'
house, barn, cribs, stalls, shelters, &c m ,o, b1r
The plantation will be sold stocked win !ho nurc
cattle, hogs sheep &c, otherwise to sun ro ddr
Those wishing to purchase would do wei oO Setap
undersigned early at Franklinton, and as JILL
to sell bargain can be had. ,sr narms1
Isrnss-one-fourth cash, the balance IN easy fRTDLf
"A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

There were 1870 deaths from cholera in the CITY Of
Chicago on Sunday, according to the reports Of
newspapers from that city.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

NILE IOM>S "a b OUIDONE-lJ
d:cine; or Family PhysiciaD.-The poor mans friend
pain and sickness Safe and Reliable Guide
The Publisher has the pleasure of announcing ID
public that DIR. Gums Book has been published Fha
Years, and during that time nearly Half Million Cop
of his work have been disposed Of
This book points out in plain language free from dc
terms, the d. seases of Men, Women and Children end
latest ana most improved means used in their cure and
intended expressly for the benefit Of families 1t Ne
tains descriptions of the Medical Roots and Herbs If
United States, and how they to be used in The
diseases 1t is arranged a new and simple plan
VIII CHI the practice of medicine is reduced to Prncps
common sense.
II does not propose to dispense with physicians ns
cases. But it does propose TO thousands aud l
thousands annually, by putting the means Of cure
every mans hand, and of saving many valuable lives VII
is of far more importancel by Instructng individuals
to check disease in the beginning before has acquired
much strength to resist and overcome.
For sale by Fl. D. TURNER
n c. Book Store .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29

Two "SELr-MADE MEN" One of the grand cleo
pioneering hobbies of the supporters of General
Dockerys election appears to be his lack of educa-
ton. This lack, where it has arisen from the want
of means or opportunities of improvement, is simply
n misfortune and not a fault Hundreds of induStri-
Gus and worthy citizens labor under the same mis-
fortune without shadow of reproach the slight
est detraction from the respect to which their real
merits enttle them; but certainly it is new thing
to hear a deficient education urged as reason why
a man should be chosen to fill the highest Office in
the State-an Office calling for the exercise of natu
raj abilities and acquired knowledge of the highest
order.
But although no reproach whatever can apply to
those who from circumstances beyond their control
have been unable to obtain as many educational adj
vantages others more favorably situated, no such
allowance can be made for General Dockery, whose
wealth has been vaunted by his faithful organs in
Fayetteville and elsewhere. He has long been a
wealthy man. His father was just we'll off as Mr..
Bragg's, he himself is much the weather. man of
the two Both are ''sefmade men" but in different
ways Mr.. Dockery has made himself-rich He has
sought and obtained the position of man of wealth,
but neglected that education for which his position
and advantages afforded him every facility; he has
preferred the accumulation of dollars to that fknow
edge he has cultivated his estate more valuable
than his intellect-and now, when verging to old
age he before the people of the State can
ddate for the highest office in their gift and actual
ly electioneers upon his want of "edication as he
calls it! Is not this General Dockery's fault
Has he not had the opportunities has he not been
in public life long enough to have his attention called
this matter ?-for be it known that General Dock
cry is no farmer fresh from the people, but old
hand-an old electioneerer-an old politcian-anold
office-holder.
With Mr. Bragg, the case is different. He, too has
made himselt-not fortune. Starting poor as
Gen. Dockery, he has secured all that dedication"
which Gen. Dockery has neglected. He has fitted
himself for any station to which he may be called.
He has chosen knowledge rather than dollars. He is
not rich man. but he is able and intelligent one.
He before the people to ask for their favor
and eectioneer upon his want of "edication!" He
has appreciated its value and secured it. The PEG.
pie can appreciate the value of the demagogueical
appe ais made this in behalf of Gen. Docke-
ry. They can decide between the man who has
made hinase and the man who has made his dollars.
WI Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29
r AISSOLUTION.-TH PARTNERSHIP Of II
Dfunderstgned under the style of HILL AlCIVI

EAISSOLUTION.-T PARTNERSHIP Of III
Afunderslgned, under the style of HILL NlChV-1
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
WIN. R. HILL,
DUDLEY NICHOLS
THE undersigned in Withdrawing from the bus naa
Hill Nichols, returns his thanks for the liberal Pan
NICHOLS, in whom L have implicit confidence MIL
NOTICE.-Messrs. W. R. HILL DUDLt M
OILS have assigned to in trust, by their deed o. l
their stuck of goods, and the other effects and the e.
of their late firm. The business will be carried
DUDLEY NICHOLS, agent under the deco, pl h.
COLLIER, Trustee for the benefit of those fol Vh u
fit the stock is assigned in trust. The debts due ="
Nichols assigned by the same deed in trust Tf
the benefit principally of the Northern creditors A.
Nichols and the debtors of Hill Nichols are 1Gn9
desired, to make prompt payment to me, or to MI
to Hill l. Nichols, r. R. COLLIER, TRUSTEE
HILL NICHOLS
Peterhsurnr June 125l 6.-9m-<
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29
Still alive and trying to Please
,HNHE SUBSCRIBER Is STILL CARRYING

IL the manufacture of Turpentine and Brandy Stills in
all its branches and aters himself that by long expe
rence and practice and the large number of Stills he has
made he and will give satisfaction and please all who
will give him call. He also is prepared all kind of
work in Copper, Brass, Iron and Steel.
He has also hand present Is of the very
pentine Stills Caps, Arms and Worms which will sell
low for cash, time for good notes He also will
the Stills in durability, workmanship materials.
He also offers any who can make better Turpenne Still
than the $780, also the price shall be at least
mind that the first who suppressed the Northern
manufactures from treadng your corns.
JOS. WOLTERING.
Raleigh, July IA, 1854. 69-3m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-29
team Machinery for United States Steam
riD

NAVY DEPARTMENT July 10, 1854.
I'm CONSEQUENCE of various applications from differ
parts of the United States desiring extension of
time to enable manufacturers ofachner prepare plans
and proposals to be submitted in accordance with
of the advertisement of this department of July 1854 the
time specified in that advertisement for the reception of
proposals. &c. is extended until the of September
j. G. DOBB1N.
July 20, 1854. 72-w&swtlst Sept.