davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
d. DENOON, Bell and Bra

CAMUEL d. DENOON, Bell and Brass
~ Founder on Main, between 9Th and 9th streets,
Richmond, Va, continues to carry on the above bu.
siness in all its various branches.
BELLS for churches, ships, railroads, taverns. and
sll kinds of House Bells, made to order.
From the large number Of Bells that / have made
In the last 20 years. and their superior tone and qua
lily, can my friends that they equal to
any made in this country. l shall always keep on
hand regular supply of all kinds of BELLS, &c,
grr All kinds of REPAIRING i'll the Brass Foun-
dry Business promptly attended TO. Bell, Brass and
a the various kinds of Metallic Castings done at the
shortest notice and the lowestrates.
NIB: The highest price paid for OLD COPPER
and RRASS. fn 25-Snk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

CCOTT'S PAT. REFRIGEkA1Uko.-
CThis justly celebrated and decidedly the best re-.
frigerator in use, is for sale by me. the only
agent for the makers here Persons wanting refrise
rators this summer, would do well to leave their
orders at an early day. WIN. u. BUTLER,
ap22-d2w 20, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
CRATES AND FENDERs.-Five hun

CRATES AND FENDERS.-Fiv hun
~ dred Enameled CRATES and TENDERS for
sale at reduced prices.-The subscriber has for sale
the largest stock of CRATES and TENDERS ever
before offered for sale in this city, of his
facture. The Crates embrace all the various kinds
Circle, &c, with beautiful rounding Tenders, Sum
mer Pieces, &c. to match.
Orders for Crates, Fenders &c, from town and
country punctuay attended to and carefully pac ked
MERCHANTS purchasing to sell again will be supplied
at the lowest northern prices with the usual dis
counts of, or cash by wholesale.
Apply at my Bell and Brass Foundry, on Main, be-
tween 9th and 9th sts., Richmond, Va.
fe 25Sm* SAMUEL D. DENOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

ARCHIBALD c. REYNoLD s, distinguished WING
politician OF New York city, died last Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND An-;, co
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
nell. A''o'A' otearns Brum.
, ocnr Able Lindley, Chase. Attakapas. sussr and
rSissses, Dan.op Moncure L Co. sugar and
scbr Ida Mailer, Weeks N. Y. pnsno
=, schr Delaware Farmer, Bladders' Raito
McGuder's Soma oa'lo'' guano, S.
Ks sear pksinbow Culver, N o, sugar and no,,.s.
pork. " Cheahs, sugar and
,,,Ss eamship City of Richmond, Mitchell. Pb;,.a
steamer Comet, Drew, Petersburg
SAILED,
Schr Galfego, Smith, New yorL
Currie. -10'e ". York, mdze, d
Sehr kichmend, Carroll, light. = oofrie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

DOGGETT & ANDERSON. UnE5I.
-. oteIets snd Paper Hangers. have now IA store
rs sne = oPIhe stock OF French and American Pnprr
n4nx'nss. amonEM which are some of the ricl,esf
uei2, seiyet and Silver Papers for p.riors. Also.
tndih sHd Cocoa Mating window Shades and B ipds
viii genera stock Of Curtain and uphcIste rIns
'9so1s, y! wttch will be sold ON fair terms.
rSper Hsneins and Uphoistering attended TO pune.
tssi'y ~ town OF country. sp5-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-T

EIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-The
= above reward, and all reasonable expenses, will
be paid for the apprehension aud delivery to us in
Richmond of Negro Woman Slave, named MARIA,
Or, as she calls herself, MARIA PERRY, If taken SO
miles or more from Richmond thirty dollars if ta-
ken in near Richmond. -
Maria Il of medium statue, with round face, skin
about gingerbread color, good set of teeth, full
smit OF hair, and pleasant countenance. Her pre-.
else age not recoected, but she IL believed to be
about twenty-four or Eve years old
PHIL. M. TABB 4 SON, Agents,
Office ON Governor street,
NH Its Between Main and franklin sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

BALTiNoRE, April 2s.-Cleared .,h,
aolph Parker, for Richmond; sehr MsrV WIN Tsn'
BosToN, April q ARRIVED. schr. 7. P. ], h,.on
Gins from: Fredericksburg "e'' h'g-
sALEA. April 25.-Auived, schr IL X n,r,o,
Dunton, Richmond. 26tl arrived scbr J.n. DOB
ter Rfsemau. Richmond. - eA' 'p TUT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

CAWS, SAWS, SAWS! ofevery descrip
~ ton, manufactured and sold by
TOLAND BURGER,
10th, between Main and Cary Streets Richmond, Va
CIRCULAR SAWS of all sizes and styles, and
every other variety of SAWS that may be called for
ALI Saws stamped TOLAND L. BURGER, warranted
give satisfaction, if not on being fairly tried viii
be exchanged or the money refunded
Strengthening rstoothing and repairing of all kinds
done at the shortest notice.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD to produce 3
Circular Saw either large small, that we cannot
straighten, no matter from what cause how badly
1t may have been sprung or buckied.
Ali Circulars warranted to run true de I6--6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
COOKING RANGES, HOT AIR-FUR

IMAGES. &c.-We now putting NJ MOTIFS
fATENT TUBULAR OVEN RANGE. with ana
without Without boilers attached. This Range Is not sur
ny any IN this country for cooking or for its
or, 9, water Closets, Stationary Wash ssnds. Ba-
wig .;s aafes for hot and cold water; ali OF which
r,, wv also put up CHILSON,S PATENT HeiT. Am
~. nNAGE. which, for its durability. economy il
s aud ihe great amount of fresh air heated and
snv fnra through the registers, 10 unequaled BIZ
-. az g. & A. BARGAMIN. Ia.
aln = S0l corner of Main and ftth ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01

a. MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
E:l ON GRACE STREET AT PRIVATE SALE.
We offer at private sale most desirable Residence
near completion and finished in excellent style
throu ghout, with gas wster, &c, the premises
The premises may be viewed at any time. This is
an unusually pleasant and desirable residence and
those in want would do well to apply at once to
ap TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucta
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28
New England and Virginia.

A few weeks ago the Richmond (va.) Err
aminer in the course Of an article on the Ne.
brasks bill gave utterance to the following
naughty and arrogant sentiment.
"virginia, in this confederacy, 10 the i'm.
personaton Of the well-born, we'll educated
well. bred aristocrat. She looks down from
her elevated pedestal upon her parpenu, igno-
rant, mendacious Yankee villifors as coldly
and calmly as marble statue"
A good answer to this s"well-educated aris-
tocrst," is the following paragraph from the
Richmond Wing, which paper advocates q
more efficient system of education in the
State. 1t says: II.
"Every decade exhibits rapid and fearful
increase OF this mass Of ignorance. In lS4O,
the number Of the unfettered in virgiaia a.
mounted to $4,000. In 1850 IL exceeded so,.
600. At this rate it will not require many
centuries to extinguish all knowledge Of let
tcrs in the State. '"
This 10 lamentable admission, but il is
borne out by the late census statistics. The
following table carefully compiled from the
work, will give some idea of the progress in
"education," IL not in "breeding," between
the ignorant mendacious yankees" and that
Of the "well-born, ell-educated and we'll
hr A ariatocr,t.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28
sttbprn hNA,riI.

During the thunder storm that occurred
here on Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Samus, Moors,
Of Wayne township, was found lying dead
in the road about half way up the "In.tituts
Hill" west Of town. He had been riding q
very wild colt. ard It is thought BY some that
he may have bsen thrown of, causing his
dssth. There being no serious bruises about
the BODY win not warrant this conelusion.-
Others suppose ih., D. vss:,ruek with light
ming, which may be the ease, although there
are none Of the usual marks of slsetricitye on
the body; but be these eopjectsres .s they
may he wss suddenly smi,ten down by the
relontless hand Of death in tho prime Of life,
and while buoyant with the hope of enjoy
ing many years Of life. He leaves a large
family to mourn his death.
How forcibly at such time ss this occur
the words--"In the midst Of life We are in
DEATH" .t...7t -ari.ft' s." -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

THE PAsDoSIss PowER.---The Cincinnati
Gazette In referring to tho recent exercise OF
the pardoning power by the private Secretary
OF Gov. MEpILL, comments on Il 40 follows !;
This 10 certainly an extraordinary pr ocsed.
Ing and one that ought to be severely pun
ished. II the Governor had no power to gran,
pardon, where did the Secretary gel the
power to grant one? It would appear that
the Secretary filed out a pardon which had
been signed by the Governor In blank. for
the pardon which 10 now In this city has his
signature attached to Il. II appears th.,
these rowdies were wanted in the Fourth
Ward for political purposes on Monday, and.
as . part Of the case. 1t 10 fair to state ,h.t
the person who went bail for their apparsnos
70 take their trial. In the sum Of Sb 200. v,s
4 candidate for office In the Fourth Ward.
Unless Governor Medill desires To bear III.
responsibility ofths act. he should give his prl.
's,eSscretsry hisdisehsrg Immediately. A man
who would thus usurp the duties which be.
ong exclusively to the executive. and become
he agent for opening our jail door. and throw.
ng out upon this community. men charged
With murder, TO interfere with our election,
SGraees not only the Office he holds, bo. 10
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28
Educate the Youth.

Although man sustains important and 70.
sponsible relations to the community in which
he lives, and to the society Of which he 10 a
member, yet bis greatest relation ID, not to
that society. II is towards his own children
that he sustains his greatest relation, and we
conceive of no means BY which he can so
efectdslly discharge his obligations to- So
ciety as BY, educating for that society en-
lighte ned, educated members-endowed with
proper moral culture to assume the duties of
The Importance Of education 10 tho psfF-
petuity Of freedom aid Rational prosperity IL
SO plaih proposition that we shall hot en-
deavor to snbstantiate it by any arguments.
We merely refer the doubter to the contem-
plation Of the prosperity Of an educated and
an dheducdted nation; let them contrast the
happy, Intelligent, inhabitant of the former
with the stupid, ignorant, unambitious, thrift.
less serf of the latter. That contrast furnishes
the best Argument. in favor of 1 liberal and
thorough system Of education. t So.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

tion of property, we hereby recommend to
our good citizens to recellect that the pros.
Psrity Of the city Of GAINESVILLE is not mainly
dependent either upon the Central Ohio OF
any other railroad, but upon stout arms
strong hearts and unity Of action, among our
various classes, for the full developement Of
all our resources g. promotion Of our interests.
81 WIN. GALIGHER,
Chm City Council
4, .THos. DAVIDSON, gn =
a SAMUEL CLARK,
Com. OF Co. Cem'ers.
The committe hereby recommend that the
report herewith presented be referred to a
meeting Of Stockholders, together with the
report Of the President, to take
such action thereon as in their opinion the
Importance Of the subject demands.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

which amounts to this: that in native white
population Of 1895 ,2Os, in all the New Eng
land States, 6222 adults are unable to reat
or write, proportion of one to every 400
about, while In Virginia, in q native white
population of s7l 1893, 1858 adults are un.
able to write or read, being nearly a proper.
ton Of one to every eleven inhabitants.
Besides this, there are IL ,6I6 free colored
persons in Va, who neither read nor write
while in all New England there are but S36.
We have no disposition, however, to boast
over the facts which these statistics disclose.
We are glad that an effort is making to ex-
tend and improve the blessings OF education
In the Old Dominion, and infuse the light of
knowledge into tho huge mass Of darkness
which there exists. We were struck with
the plain blunt sense Of the following article
in the Wheeling (Va.,) Times 5 Gazette, of
Thursday last, upon this subject. After quo.
ting the paragraph from tho Richmond WHO,
which we give above, our Wheeling cotsn.
porsry says: iG h9..e +,
We would ask the Wing ie this state Of
things can be changed without a system of
public schools, and can these public schools
be established for the State SO long as part
Of it Is in large plantations, badly farmed by
negroes, and thus making the land too worth
less to support population, and the popula-
ton too sparse to support the schools! Does
he truly love Virginia, and is he an honest
and faithful native or adopted son Of the State,
who will urge the people to sleep, and revel
on the laurels won by her glorious dead, mark.
ing their labors In their children's ideness
and ignorance instead Of rising up in the ma.
esty of holy manhood and completing the
work their fathers SO gloriously begun! How
!hink you the spirits Of Washington, Henry,
Iefferson, Madison aud the host of worthless I
whose names are hallowed by labor, look
lpon their native State and see this gather.
ng cloud of ignorance and inte ectual death!
% they smile upon II or weep over It! Arc
ne founders Of the first families'' satisfied
hear their descendants pride themselves on
sing one Of them, when they cannot read and
rite at this age Of the world! Do you not
ippose, Mr.. Wing, that these old and ener- (
etic spirits, If they could speak to their des.
sndants would say to them, "Blast your
ensense about belonging to the first fami- .
%. 10 to ioork, and chow yourselves wor-
" OF your ancestors. Show that you can /
something. True, we left you the curse
slavery, because we had not time to get :
OF It; but do you not see that the States =
'rth Of you got rid Of it and ere now pros
'rous and intelligent, while you are grow Al
9 more ignornnt every day. Rouse your. ii
Ives and do something or else never claim ii
lationshp with u.s." Is not that the way 7
ey would ta,kl :,
We shall not impair the force Of these re.
irks by adding any words OF our own, they G,
IN striking contrast to the vaporing Of the b
chmond swell educated and WE'LL born aris- b,
ts."-Cin. Gas.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

erHF. Benton has declared himself in.
dependent Of the U. 8. Mail. so far az 81.
Louis is concerned. and sends mail matter
to that city and receives return 'by, Adams d.
70 1APreSs'a o1Hr1 y1a7s .nsi6i slls g
After Gen. Cullom, Of Tsnnessss, Aad con.
clsded his excellent speech sgainst the Ne.
braska bill, an siniinistration msnbsr from
New York, remarked that Gen. Gallon hsd
violated the treaty with the indiana ~ aiu-
treducing settler into Nsbfaska." y W. ''l7a
The Washington Sssr says that Il ID ths
intention of the Gsvernment to dlspstch one
or two revenue cutters oua cruise, 70 discover. :
II possible. tho City Of Glasgow Steamsr.p
which has deem due a. Philadslbhia sbeas
enc month. iag,' a1Js o. 32asaii Al 1suv tor ,sat
10 ~! yiihfpsds kSantdsEl 81, A r. ,c,, IA E
; A bill is now pending before the NJ, Y.
Lsgislature 70 Incorporate, ths, Aa4srican
Camel compsny-yits object bsiaa to iaers-,
ducs csmsls into this country, 10 Be- used bs.
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific. T., -,
Bishop souls. efths Methods, E,iscop.l i
Church, South, has arrived At New Osissns
IN his rstarn from yCsliiornia. ess e.ii as "a.
Mr.. Souls, writes from Madrid 10. Psris.
hat he 10 on excellent tsrms with ths Qsse...
'ut on bad terms with the Cabinet. :"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

eTln wetzel County Va. the trial Of
Nj. Mercer for the murder of a Mr.. Gamble
ca@e OF last week. The jury returned q
verde oi-"Not guilty" Mr.. Mercer was
arrested at the accusation OF ! ghost, some-
time last fall. i''a 'aya 1877 H'' 'sSh -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

6om Cambridge neighbors were to hsvs
glorious jolliication on yesterday. on the
OCCASION OF the opening Of tho C.. q. R..
Road to that place. We return our thanks
for Tire courtesy extended to us, and regret
our inability to attend. No doubt they had !
good time" generally. ''-' ..,..'..'l '
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

0-Barnum, tho prince Of Humbugs--
king OF showmsn--and President of tho
Crystal Palace Company owns one Of the
largest travelling Menageries in the world,
and i will be along her next Monday to draw
the quarters" out OF our good citizens.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

@There are nteti (D--we blush. for the
honor of the race while we write it---who'
deliberately run :F in debt to the printer,
never intending to pay, when they know that
he stands in need of every cent Of his dues. :.
The souls of twenty thousand such pi.iful
wretehes could dance cotillo n-if there is
vivacity enough in SO mean thing to let it
danceA-on the little toenail of an att ttenuatsd
mosquito, without jostling each other in the
least, aE:9 4s g.. a-s:.ssal -.r -.s y.
In this connection we offer the following
sentiment:-The man (y who run. of in
debt to the printer-may he be starved to
death sitting naked, upon the corner Of
cold cloud, and may his parting requeim be
the hideous caterwauling of ten thousand
excited tom cats, floating in discordans
harshness over his diminutivs soul. ~,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

GIVE wish TO inquire OF our nsighbor
what portion Of .:hs Holy Writinss his eraels
Of the Plaindsalsr had in view when hs said p
1.-THE pulpit, God hath sSis.' is the place
where my honor dwellsth." "' = H'sa. ~, 81 - =
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

To Correspondehts.'

@Rev. Mr.. Graham, agent ef the A.
merlcan Bible Society, will preach in the M.
f. Church in this place, on Sabbath neat, a,
1 o'clock, A. M.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

The Wa'hin9ion Onion says that any men,
Der OF Congress who shall lose the support
Of his constituents BY voting for the Nebraska
Bill will be handsomely provided for BY the
President. A .aa pro. 'a9g7aI oolGs f,i'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

guilty ofs grave offence, for which he should
be severely punished.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

6rIn Congress Mr.. Harris, Of Mississippi
spoke against the passage of the Nebraska
Bill. ..n,.,.. .r,,.,.l B., -: -v!tte
"old Tom Benton" gave notice that Ne
would speak on the Bill on Tuesday. He
will introduce a Sstisr into Nebraska that
Mr.. Douglass will not fancy. .., ~ ~ ,,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

y Hihi Nsn' 'Hof1. u tt1T n,f tg 1.I.... t3rl
In tho early part the session, q Hous,
bill for the same purpose was lost, but the
Senate has now reversed it's motion. u, The
bill will probably pass the House, a. Il ma,
no opposition there. Ii % .i4a..ls, .sof .sIBr
MIR. Smith reported back the bill for 4
school for juvenile offenders. with an amend.
ment striking out $50 1000, and inserting sa5,.
600 a. an appropriation for that purpose.
Mr.. Atkinson called the attention Of the
Senate to the fact that there was not q dollar
In the treasury for this or any other purpose.
The levy Of this year cannot be made availa.
BILE till 1855. gl..e. hi 5-a.s,.t sa,il .-aIe
After SEINE farther debate, the bill was pas.
sed--ysas -, nays Ia. u.g er.gaI aa -, a
This is an important measure, but we do
net expect 10 see 1t pass the House at the
present session. ...-.,.f ,s.u.st.v tlss +. y
a. The Senate then took q recess. sla4
Houss.-The first thing in order was the
vote on the bill to prshibit the circulation of
bank bills Of less deneninatien than FIVE dol.
lars. The bill did not prohibit the bsnks ofI
Ohio from issuing bills Of that sort, but pun.
shed the people for passing them. ld lsvr
The House refused to pass the bili--ysasl
~, nays-s1, 81 s-co 81 .A So ssigs' . A
Mr.. Mckenzie from she Finance cemmitts
sported the long looked for general spprepri.
ltioh bill. It was reed at the clerks deal,
Iad has gone to the printsr.--Ws will talk
nors shout II when we get : sight Of the
III. lvtsnE ,aS ri sysg spa, i
Mr.. Bakers Temperance bill was taken I'M.
nd wss debated At some leARth. Mr., Down.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

IRA BECKWTFH WOULD TENDER HIS SlNCEItN
Il thanks friends and customers, in RAJ
leigh and its vicinity for the liberal support he has recer
ed, and hopes by renewed efforts continuance OF
their favor He has just returned from the North where
having in view the of his customers at home he
deavored to select such articles would entire salts
fctIon both to price and quality HIS stock consists IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE
CUTLERY, and FANCY ARTICLES, comprising in part
the following:
GRocERIEs-Baeon, Lard Meal, Flour Candles Sole and
Upper Leather Soap Salt fine Chewing and Smoking To-
bacco, Snuff Cigars, Sugar Coffee Teas Pepper Aspicc
Ginger Soda, Indigo, Madder, Copperas Ink Backing
Powder and Shot, Lead, &C.. &c.
HARDWARE CUTLERY.-Axes, Weeding-Hoes, Nails
Files, Butts, Screws Padocks, Patt Locks, Coffee Mills
Tac Percussion Caps Scissors Iron and Britannia Spoons
Hooks and Eyes, Candle Sticks, Vest Buckles &c.
Glass and Crockery of all kinds
Dry GOODS FANCY ARTICLES. Blankets bleached
and unbleached Shrtings, Va Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking
brown jeans Kerseys Cassmeres, Satnetts, Kentucky
jeans Tweeds Fancy Vesngs Cambrics Linens, Cravat
Pocket Hk Comforts, Flannels Merrmack prints Fancy
prints letter paper Envelopes Steele Pens Pen Holders
Agate Buttons Coat Buttons, fancy Vest Buttons Goats
Spool Cotton, Sewing Silk Flax thread Cable cord Corset
Pocket Combs Ladies riding Side and Tuck Combs Paste
Board Gentemens Chamois lined Gloves Wool Gloves
cotton Half Hose also Ladies fine and cot
ton Hose Looking Gsses Backing Brushes Cotton Cards.
Shaving Boxes Fancy Soaps Perfumeres, &c, &c.
Also fine assortment of Ladies and GentlemenS Sum-
Shoes cheap for cash. just to hand.
Together with great variety of other articles entirely
too tedious enumeIate all of which will be disposed of
the most liberal terms for cash.
cS Fayetteville street. few doors north of the Yar-
brough House, and opposite Lawrence's Hotel.
Raleigh, March 27, 1873. 3r-y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-15

WILLIAM W. HOLDEN, Printer and Pub
Usher of Bushels Supreme Court Reports, &c,
begs to inform his friends and public generally,
that he is prepared to execute every description
of Printing on the shortest notice, and in a
style which cannot be surpassed by any other
office in the state. Orders promptly attended
to.
STANDARD OFFICE, Raleigh,
July SO, 1853.