davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

The Know Nothing Convention of Virginia, it
is stated, was composed of ninctytive Wings and
three D5n)cratS-or rather, who AaA been Demo
Gratis a brace of traitors Beale and Patton
We're nominated for Lieut.. Governor and Attorney
General bot the midnight organization
ful to select from its own that is the Wing rrnks
the nominee for the FIRST Office, that of Governor
BY the way, observe the Democratic papers
of Virginia doing justice to Ex-Governor Smith.
Once high, almost foremost in Democratic conf
dencc and consideration i'll that and other States,
he is now tolIIing to fall from which no hand
of resurrection can raise him. Thus be it
with all who shall dare to stand in the way Of the
success of the only party which can the Union
If it can be- saved-an,l at the same time pro-
tcct and perpctu,;e the rights Of the slveholiing
States
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

~ Mr.. Wise, of Virginia, pronounces the charge
that he had spoken unexpectedly of the Methodist
Church or Clergy as utterly false. lie says some of
his best personal friends and neighbors Metho-
dist, and according to his means, he contributes
regularly to the cause of Mcthodism in his County.
He adds:
81 do protest and did protest against all Protestant
as well as Catholic Priestcraft and Popery-and
Protestant Popes T do dread more then do Catho-
lie Popes-Popes at home more then do Pope in
regard and reverence for the purity of all
geical sects and with anxiety that there shall be
union of Church and State in North America, and
no contamination of our churches by contact with
the worldly filth of politics and parties"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

THE CURAN GAME \ Havana correspondent of
the n. Y. Tribune, who is very anxious for war
between the United States and Spain says: 81
obtained at any cost could be blessing to the
island, WOULD FREE SLAVES"
In that sentence is the whole free soil policy in
regard to Cuba Let the South beware RAJ. Reg.
Is the Register alarmed. Does that paper really
believe that, under any circumstances Cuba could
be made free State Its climate, its soil, its produc
tions all stamp it aspot-one of the softest and
best of the carth-for African slave labor. Such
is Cuba by destiny. and nothing can change her
condition in This respect. Even if she were to be
admitted into the Union as a flee State, which is
highly improbable, Convention OF her people
would soon re-eStabliSh slavery.
The Of this gcner.tion-Me men Of tile
South, especially, not to be alarmed by such
warnings or pred ictons the above.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

The little false light (the Starr OF this City, re-
commended the "Know Nothing Almanac" a
week or two ago. We have got hold of copy of
this precious publications and find tits from that
hot bed of abolitionsm, New York and no
doubt printed by Greely. 1t is filled, with all
siderable space to a vindication of the old Alien
and Sedition laws, and advertises several abolition
books. Upon the whole it is very fitting expo
nent of Know Nothingism, being tissue of false
hood, rascality and abolitonism from beginning
to end. We would not advise Southern men to
buy it, but all who read it and love the South will
hate Know Nothingism.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

TIE NORTH SoUTH.-A short time since
the Howard Association of New Orleans sent So 600
to New York for the relief of the poor and the Jour-
nal Of Commerce of Saturday Acknowledges the re-
cept of $3.50 from citizens of the parish Of ST. Mary
Louisiana, to be devoted tie the same purpose.
This is returning good for evil. While the aboli-
tonists of the North engaged in the congenial
employment Of stealing slaves from the citizens Of
the South the latter he ling to feed the northern
poor. Detroit Free Press, dem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
SPRING GOODS.

SPRING GOODS.
w PfARH 5ThhEr E kIdXCED s. Cor MO- I
eciving direct from Europe and from the Eastern Markets.
age and varied stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods in
Silk Tissues, designs,
Chaltens and Deains great variety
English and French Lawns,
First and Second Mourning do,
irish Linens and an al Toweinygs,
Corded and Plaid Linen drills
Fancy Cassinspss and Sestngss
81. 1o-4, ia and 1912 Marscilcs QUILTS
English and American Prints, styles.
Pasvs,ls and Umbrellas,
Fancy and Black Silks
Summer Coatngs and Pants STUFF;
Alpacllus and Canton Cloths,
With every @ros usually kept ira Wholesale Dry GosSs
Naval, % 20. wILIANGHAM, Elicit CO.
March ~, l6n3 Slim.
the Raleigh and Castor Railroad.
a NEW AND GREATLY REDUCED TARIFF OF
to-day.
The axirnum charge light goods will be So cents per
cents Moasses per hid 81 per sack 80 cents Be
tween Raleigh and CASTOR the rates are less for which
ference is made to the printed tariff Goods and produce
are transhpped and foTwarded at Raleigh freq az er
s " They are not anoaded bewesn Ragh a
Norfolk and at the latter place and Portsmouth the Rail
and warehouses free Of al charge 5r sc1aage, d1ayqSs
This line being 80 miles shorter to Norfolk and 40 miles
shorter to Petersburg without any breaking of bulk be-
tween Raleigh and these points, must continue to be the
shortest and most expeditions route North for both pas
sengers and freight.
Office r. & G. Il. r.. Co., ., -,
March 49, 1850 "4-i"''
20 Register, Raleigh Patriot, GfesnsboroaGh; Re-
corder. Hisborough, copy one month h.
TEA.-THE FOLLOWING CHOICE VARIETIES
IL OF green have just been received and for sae
at the Drug Store of HAYWOOD ScoTT3
Young Uyson, Silver Leaf, Golden Chou,
Gun Powder Plantation, Onlong, and
Neplus.
Raleigh, March 1G, 1855. 3D.
ID ECEIVED FOR THE SPRING TRADE,
HI 1s55loo boxes Oranges, in prime order 40 boxes
Lemons, in prime order; bales Bordeaux Almonds, 10
Fras Ivaca Almonds, 10 bags Sicily Almonds, bale Pa
per Shell Almonds bags Palm Nuts, bags Flbers,
bags Walnuts bags Pecun Nuts > Chow Chow
Preserves Dry Ginger Preserves, Chip Cit
ron Preserves, Ginger in Syr 200 boxes Rasins
es Citron I.eghorn cnss Currans drums Sui
tan Raisns Prunes in glass and boxes box
Primes cheap; drums Eme Figs boxes Guin
Drops, all boxes Fig Paste all havors;
Conversation Losenes Also large assortment French
English and American Pickles and Jges with beautiful
assortment Of Baskets, Fancy Goods and Toys.
Country merchants invited call before purchasing
elsewhere determined TO sell ut small profit.
/. C. JORDAN.
No 81, East side Sycamore street
March 90, 1855. S4-lm.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, JOHNSTON
SCounty, in Equity. Fall Term, 1885, Thomas White %
Bedy White.
Happearng the satisfaction of the r that the de-
PENDANT in the be found it is ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for three months IN two newspapers Tor
her appear the next Term of the Court the Petition
will be heard &c Parte $4,000. -
Witness, w. d. AOhNlNG, Y. NJ.
December L 1854. 1VoS-sU>
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

Tile APrRoACnING CANVASS. j. A. Caldwell, Esq.
is announced through the 'sMhig - as the candidate
for Congress in this District at the approaching cleo
ton.
We understand though it is not publicly announ-
ced, that Gen ~ j. Dargan of Auson is also in the
field and would not be surprised before the
vass is half way advanced if several more knights
to don the helmet and mount Resonant ready
to enter the lists Come gentlemen, the more the
mcrrier-and we assure you your chances will not
diminished by it in the slightest degree. Mr. Craige
Is willing to cope single handed or against bata!-
ion of you. lie is armed at every point and if the
whole Wing party Know Nothings, ct id on,n.e gcnss
array themselves against him they will not impede
his way. We wish to see him aroused sufficiently
are inpaticntly awaiting to, hear him discuss the
grave and mighty questions which have agitated the
public mind since his election to the last Congress.
Having demolished the Ajax lebanon of the Wing
agne that the lesser heroes will not give him much
trouble. Charlotte Dem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

Heavy failures in San Francisco are reported by
the last steamer. Much excitement prevailed,
though il was confidently stated most of the hou-
ses would be able in short time to meet all their
liabilities
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
W.srI,NcTcN March,

WASHINGTON. March, ii, 1851.
GENTLEMEN. l have received your note inviting
me join you, at Philadelphia, in the celebration of
the approaching ST. Parick's day-an honor which,
regret, the press of business obliges TO decline.
You do me but justice in supposing me to feel
lively interest in Ireland and her Perhaps
man, certainly no American, owes much to the va
marched, and fought under my command in lel3-'l5.
and many more-thousands-in the recent war with
Mexico of whom was ever known to turn
his back upon the enemy a friend.
l salute you, gentlemen, will, my cordial respects.
(sgned) WINFIELD SCOTT.
R. taller, c. McCATLLAY, P. w. CoNRoY, and
McCEN, Exu. Committee, &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
FOR 1856,
GOODS

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
FOR 1856
Wonders never cease-old Things pass away
and all Things become New.
A LExANDER cREEcH HAS JUST RE-
largest and most complete stock of SrApLE AND FANcx
DRY Goops he has ever had the pleasure offering his
friends and customers.
200 pieces of Calico from.6L to Is cents per yard
$50 :. M,,silns and lawns from s1S to 40 do,
40 PLAIN and Dotted Swiss Swiss Muslin, from go to-
40 pieces Jackonctte and checked. Muslin, frum 21z
tots cents per yard
llerage DeLaine and. Challe, from, % to So -
Plain Berages and Silk Tissues from 81 to a.
Rich Figd Berages and Tissues from 40 to 81 o.
LINEN taae is from 20 loo g Rs' yard
Embroidered Collars and Undersleevoss
Black and Fancy Mantilas, from TO slS
400 Straw and Leghorn and Blond Lace Bonnets fs,u0c
AIso, Bonnet Rbons aud Dress Trimmings,
Silk Bonnets FROM to 49,
Silk Parasos-
FOR GENTLEMEN's WEAR
Black Cloth and Black and Fancy Cassimeres
American and French DrubdEtt,.
Italian Cloths and Cashmarettes
Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans,
Navy Drill Russia Duck and other en goods Tor coats
and pants,
Grass and Brown Linens
Plain and fancy Coonades,
Beebee Co.. and other makes-laest style of Mole Skin
Beaver Hats. Also, great variety of Soft Fur Wool
Straw Lghom and Panama Hats of all colors and qualities
Boots, Shoes and Umbrellas.
Ready Made Clothing.
In short have fine almost every kind
of goods that is usually kept in wholesale DIV
Goods Store Bear in mind that 1 will sell Yards of
yard wide Muslin for so cents Who can't wear a Muslin
dress? ask the citizens of Raleigh and surrounding
country to call and examine oods-I ask no.
thing to show You goods and if the style goods price
The above goods may befound three doors from Smiths
corner and one door above H. L. Evans Fayetteville ST.
return thanks for past favors and hope by honest
dealings to merit a continuance Of the same.
A. CREECH
haleigf, March %, 1874 35-4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
.Slurery Excitement in Ctnciupati.

CINCINNATI, March tt, 1865.
The trial Of two negroes brought before the Su
preme Court on writ of habeas corpus, excitcs
great interest. The negroes were brought here by
the owner on his way from Virginia to Mississippi,
and their freedom claimed on this ground. Hon.
5. p. Chase and Judge Walker among the
Gil for the slaves Judge Storer this evening took
the case under advisement.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.--WILL BE SOLD
Son the first Monday in April next at public auction,
lot 1856 in the City OF Raleigh Sad lot is bounded the
north by Hlsborough street, south by Morgan
Harrington, and the west by West street. hundred
excellent mi hborood and desirable section
the City.
Termsmnde known day of sale.
HENRY D. KENNEDY.
March 90. 1850. 35-td,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

Stokes COUNTY OFFIcERs.-The following Of
fcers were elected at the late term of the County
Court held at Danbury: Special Court j. j. Mar
tin, Chairman, Hamilton Scales, and Joel F. Hill.
Committee of Finance. E. L. Martin, j. A. Coying-
ton, and VA Mitchell. County Trustee, Peter
Hutchison Register, r. B. StantiI.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
DIED,

DIED,
At Stanhope, Nash county, the 5th nst Lutora S.
infant daughter and only child of A j. and Mary Taylor
aged nine months.
Now when that weeping mother
Retires at night to rest,
The infants place is vacant,
1t slept upon her breast! [CoM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

SNow-The first snow of the season in this
locality, fell on Wednesday night last. 1t cover
ed the ground to the depth of two OF three inches
but is now rapidly disappearing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

There was terrific explosion ct the coal pits,
Chesterfield, Va. ON the 18TH Eight persons were
taken out dead, and some twenty or thirty horri-
bly, burned. The explosion caused by blast.
Most of the killed were slaves. - 3
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
WASHINGTON, March |. 1851.


Dean SIN: In reply to your kind letter of the 9Th
ins lake pleasure in saying grateful for The partial
estimate yon place on my public service. you do
than justice in assuming that entertain {" kind
and liberal views towards naturalized citizens. :"
Certainly, it would be impossible for
mend or support any measure insen ded to excLrGa
them from just and full participation in all civil and
political rights secured 10 them by rrpubli-
can laws and Institutions
Ii is true that in a season Of unusual excitement,
some years ago, when both parties complained Of
fraudulent prdctiseS in the naturalization Of foreign
ers and when there seemed to be danger that native
and adopted citizens would be permanently arrayed
against each other in hostile flcti ms, inclined
in the opinion, then avowed by many lead
ing statesmen, that some modification OF the natnrai
cation laws might be necessary in order TO prevent
abuses, alIay strife, and harmony between
the different classes of our people. But later exper
fence and reflection have entirely removed this i'm
preston, and dssipated my approximations.
In my recent campaign in Mexico, very large
proportion ofthe men under my command your
coun,rymen Ursh,( Germans, &c. witnessed with
admiration their zeal, fidelity, and valor in maintain
ing our flag in the face Of every danger. Vicing
with each and native born soldiers in the
same ranks in patriotism, consistency. and heroic dar
ing, was happy to call them brothers in the field,
l shall always be them countryman at
bone.
] remain, dear sir, with great esteem. yours truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
VIM. E. ROBINSON, Esq.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

a GRICULTURAL NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS
n of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society hereby requested
the City of Raleigh, Monday the I'd day of April for the
purpose of arranging the list of premiums be offered
The annual exhibition in October and also adopt
Organ for said Society to publish proceedings, &C.
under the authority of resolution passed at the special
session in January last
The following gentlemen compose the committee: Messrs
VIM. A. Eaton Robt A. Hamilton, Granville D. Mcdaniel
Nash; Thos d. Meares BrunswckJ Jno. @. McRae New
Hanover; w. w. Whitaker W. h. Jones' w. R. Poole jas
F. Taylor Jno. Partridge, Needham Price, w D. Cooke
JAS F. Jordan, Wake.
EDW'D A. CRUDUP,
CHM. Er. Committee.
March %, 1855. STD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

SuafMERvIILE. During the first part of the week,
we visited Summcrvile, the county seat of Harnett,
ny old friends, and also extending our acquaintance
with the citizens of that section of country. We
found them clever set of people, intelligent, enter
prising and industrious.
I Summerville is not large village but contains
some handsome dwellings. The Presbyterian de-
nomination have very neat Church edifice, known
as "Tersey Church. 1t is handsomely painted
both inside and out The pulpit is situated between
the two entrance DOORS and persons are entering
the house their backs to the pulpit and in going
ont they face it. like this plan for one reason
III: wilprevent persons from leaving the church
during service, unless they have good cause but
if they do leave they must g face the music"
The Grave Yard is near the Church. and contains
many old graves-some of the first settlers. Over
one OF the graves we noticed this inscription 1.-THE
grave of the stranger" Who he was and his name
we did not lcarn-he may have been a father who
died far away from his wife and little chldren-or
he may have been an only son, whose fond mother
pressed his hand for the last time when no set out
for the banks of the Cape Fear-or else he was an
only brother-an only relative. Whoever he was,
he did not die uncared for. for understood that
the slab which marks his grave placed there by
that kind-hearted and generous man, Col. Alex.
Murchison.
There are two public houses in the village-onc
kept by Mrs. Bailey, the other by Malcolm Mckay,
Esq, who VIC found ob.iging landlord and gentle
man.
There are two Furnishing shcools in Summcrville
one taught by j. c. McNair, Esq, and tine other
by Gen. A. Mclean.
There is not a store shop of any description
in the place. Not drop Of liquor for sale on the
ground. There is provision in the charter of Cum
berland Academy located at Summerville) which
prohibits the sale of Intoxicating liquors in the vii
lage it. The question was mooted in pri-
vate circles whether the location of the county seat
at the place would not render this restriction void.
We think not and this appeared to be the opinion
of the citizens generally. Before any of the " fire
water can be sold at the county seat of Harnett,
the Legislature must act on the subject
Upwards of one hundred acres of land, mostly
lying in the centre ofthe village have been donated
to the county of Harnett, which Court House
and Jail to be built and the balance to be laid
off in lets and sold, the proceeds to be applied for
the benefit of the county,
During stay of two days in Sur2mervillc We
did not intoxicated person on, the ground
Notwithstanding the gathering large. This is
gratifying evidence of morality in that section.
Fdy. Car.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

M ANTED, A GOOD MICH COW, WITH
w young calf Apply at this Office
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24
LETTERS FROM GEN. SCOTT.

What will those Scott Wings who are Know
Nothings, say to tie following letters from Gen.
Scott, written during the last Presidential cam
paign9 In that campaign these Wings approved
these sentiments of Gen. Scott, and sustained them
Mt the polls.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

ANOTHER WARN1NG.-The New York Day
Book, paper as true steel to the Constitution
al rights of the South, utters this warning
"Under all these circumstances it becomes us to
our Southern friends against this new phase
and feature of aholtionism 1t is the same old Sa-
tanic head with face. Its motives and designs
are the same, and We charge our friends, as they
respect their rights and love their liberties, to be-
ware of Know Nothngism. 1t is butanother name
for abolitionsm, and seems only designed to hasten
to that period when we shall have to make it
our business to cut Threats and hang traitors"
JUDGE LoR1NG.-The Committee of the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts, on the petitions for the
removal of Judge Loring, are divided in opinion,
The majority, four members, report in favor of re-
moval; and minority report, signed by two mem
bers, has been submitted against it. Judge Lor
ings crime, be it remembered, is that he aided in
enforcing the fugitive slave law, passed in pursu-
ance of the Constitution of the United States The
Legislature of Massachusetts, is Overwhelmingly
Know Nothing in its character
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

NJOTICE.-THE COMPREHENSIVE OF BATTLE
IL EDWARDS, heretofore existing in prosecution
Mill and lumber business is this day, the 18th
March, 1885, by mutual consent dissolved Mr. Jos w
Edwards will receive all dues and discharge all liabilities
the firm, &c L. N. b. BATTLE,
JOSEPH ii. EDWARDS.
Peach Tree Grove, Nash Co., N. c.,
March IL, 1855. 35-w4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-24

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAKE.
a MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATS OF WAKE
N County will be held in the TOWN HALL, Raleigh,
on MONDAY of the next SUPERIOR COURT, for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to District Convention
is earnestly requested. -
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Feb Is, 1855. 25-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
Dnunip Eanh Warxauts.

z AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 63 Wallis,
h .York-fhe highest market prise paid fos Ian.
WARRANTS and all Warrants sold by are sasrsnteeA ~
brwsrdsd BY mail otherwise upon receipt Of remsnco
WE" = j. COLEMAN No. Is WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

Gard.
WE have THIS DAY opened at No. 743
w BROADWAY shove astor plscs, a store oT the eK'
elusive sale Of LINEN GOODS, comprising
Shee,ins. osmssk EspkinA
Shifting Doyies
and Fronting Linens. shit Fronts
Pillow Linens Disper.
mask Tsble Linens. Ls~ns
Damask Table Clio ms. Linen c. Hdts.
And all goods that usually rsuutacueed from FLAN
10 which the attsnou of those desiring such goods In
vited- New Yo-k, Dec, 10, 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

THE AGENT FOR the Sale Of the English Pa'ent
i Rish, OF cAREELLs BRfCK-aAkisG hAcalSE'
the bs., yaehne IN bs tosstosS sb the Model
Al Loyr,oy Hotel Prompt attention gwen 70 any
s = MATHEWS. LovejOy's Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
% Uhom it Map Gonfern.

TIME MOTHER of NJ. from 7. is in the city,
IL and he vii 6nd her At No. IS East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
fins ARTS.

~ n + A X L s.
0OUPIL Co.,
Pubhers Priatsslss. Importers and Ardsts' Colormen
No. $50 Broadway, New. York,
have published
DANTE AND BEATRICE, after AIRY sehsf.r
TIE BRETHREN or JOSEPH after Verne'.
THE HOHICi Gle DIS BEAUXARrS, after r Del aroche
And ober iupofts EDsravinss
s.h Ensangs. Oil Paintings DaavDgs Mirrors and Picture
PrsmeL
A ve.y large variety OF -
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
Rich Albums Boxes for Water Color and Oil Paintings tho
VARIOUS articles quired for --..-.
6RECiAN PAINTINGS AND P0rICHOMANIA.
B-PaiticusI paid this Mounting and Framing
Of Drawings EDgrsvipss Paintings, Photographs. &c
FINE ART GALLERY, No 366 Broadway, Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
PIANOAFORTE MAN.

IL UFACTURERs No. 300 Centre,t, where may be found
fns assortment Of ther celebrated PIANOS Plain and Or
aamena Cases. warranted to be unsurpassed In strength sst
purity Of tone Second hand Pianos take, In exchange
I CHICKERING'S BOSTON, unrivaled Pianos
~ BENNETT & Co.'S CELESTIAL PIANOS, Msodeons,
Musical TnsrumenU Of al kinds and Music for sale great
bargains BY A. P. HIGGINS No. 500 Brosd~sy NJ Y. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

WIRE ROPE Of every sire, strength and ~
w Of eexibinty from one eixhth iach diametsf
hsistias stays - ya sas By cHAS. w cor s.LA.xS,g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

NS00 TO S500-BUSINESS.-T sub
I'D eDUO sciibsr hiss ths above sum- which he wish with
his services in honest, paying busaes
where diligence and integrity required and aPpreci ed
Drpk shops Patent Rights wanted Reference si,en
and Teo1ifed interview desired Address HONESTUS,
7 Tribure Office