davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
Election Returns.

The greatest anxiety prevailed here, as in
all parts of the country, to hear from the cleo
tions which took place last week in Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Indiana. A number of des-
patches were received, first giving one side
the victory and then the other. The follow
in. is the latest, and we presume the correct
returns =
WASHINGTON, Oct. III p. m.
The Democrats have certainly carried
Pennsylvania by at least 4,000-carried the
Legislature and elected fifteen congressman.
The Democrats have carried Indiana by
5000, and elected six and it may be seven
congressman. Legislature safe.
The Democrats have also elected seven or
eight Congressman in Ohio.
Great rejoicing in Washington last eve
ming. One hundred Guns Fired.
FLoRIDA.-The Democrats have carried
Florida by FIVE hundred majority.
NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 15-74 P. Mig
CLOVIS majority for mayor is 1900. The Com
mon council stands Democrats IA, Know
Nothings 6, Republicans 2.
This is the first Democratic Mayor Newark
has ever had. The city has long been one
of the greatest wing strongholds in the
country.
The LATEsr.-The Baltimore Clipper of
Saturday has a despatch dated Philadelphia,
Friday night, which says -
The returns of the Pennsylvania election,
published here and elsewhere, purporting to
be results of the several counties, are neces-
sarily incorrect, and must be subject to nu-
merous corrections, as we'll by forthcoming
accounts, as by the official returns. 1t is
utterly impossible, as beyond all human
power to ascertain correctly, in two days af
ter an election in this State, when the confess
is so close, exactly how the entire vote foot;
up. There are those who cling to the hope
that the Union party may yet have succeeded
| thiuk the State has gone Democratic by
small majority, the extent of which can only
be determined, correctly, by the official re
turns.-The Americans are %sanguine in the
belief that they will be triumphant at TIN
Presid entail contest.
INDIANA ELEcTIoN.-It is now conceded
that Willard, Dem. is elected Governor b,
about 5000 maj. The Republicans have
majority in the State Senate, and the Demo
Gratis have a majority in the House. Tn
Democrats have elect FIVE Congressman an
the Republicans nave elected three. Thre
are still in doubt.
OHlO ELECTION.-1ne cincinnati UaZeUI
says the Republican majority is over 5000
in'the State.
The Democrats nave elected to Congress:
Groesbeck, Pendleton, Miller, Cox, Cockri
and Hall. Medill's and Hams districts ar
not in.
KANSAS ELECTIoN.-In addition to the ele,
ton of Whitfield, the pro-slavery men hay
elected all their candidates to the Legislatul
by large majorities. The Free State me
made no serious opposition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22

you are too severe upon us distillers.-
Abuse the drunkard as much as you please,
but don't say such hard things of u.s."
81 said a distiller to us a short time since.
lie labored hard to justify his course and
that Of his brethren in the whiskey making
cause. He denounced the poor drunkard in
the harshest terms and excused himself be-
cause whiskey in its proper place was a good
creature Of God.
1t is not . part or particle of our policy in
the war we wage against intemperance-its
consequences and its causes-to denounce
the drunkard and uphold the distiller or the
quart not huckster in their Infamous crusade
against humanity. 1t is q course we never
have pursued and one we never shall pursue.
We have lived in the woods too long not to
know how to kill an adder. When we have
struck the poisonous reptile on the head we
have killed-when we struck the tail we only
scOtcAed it. We have seen enough to know
that the drunkard feels and laments> his
weakness as much as human nature can la
.ment anything, and in his sober moments re-
solves a thousand times to drink no more,
but when he goes to public places and finds
the huckster there with his old enemy gaudi-
ly displayed, or when he shifts the fumes of
the distillery, it is more than he can bear and
he tastes, and drinks and becomes drunken
again. We have no harsh word for the
drunkard he is a poor, weak, frail, tempted
and fallen brother. Our sympathies are al.
ways enlisted in his behalf. If we could We
would gladly grasp him by the arm and lif
him up from the slough Of moral degrade
tion-cleanse him Of his infection and biz
him go forth q strong and an honorable mar
again. But for the distiller aud the grog
seller, men with clear heads and sober sense
who, for the sake Of a few dollars, go quietl
10 work and furnish an agent destructive i
its effects to their fellow-men, their familie
and their property, we stop not for their pit
ful winnings for quarter" Experience
has taught us that they are the fountain hea
of the black gulf Of intemperance that ha
broken through our blessed land, and tia
widens, and deepens, and blackens, ald dar
kens year by year with tho shattered fra;
ments of blasted homes, blasted hopes, and
blasted humanity, and that must be dyke
aud stayed and drained or thousands moi
Of Heavens best gifts and the worlds brig
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
nEA Tn rHE AFRL1nrrn

A GREAT BLESSING TO THE AFFLICTED.
Dr. M'Lane, the inventor Of the eelebra ted Liv-
er Pills, used these pills for several years in his
practice, before he could be induced to offer them
to the public in such a manner as to make them
known throughout the country. This learned ply
stefan felt the same repugnanee that all high min
ded men of science feel in entering the lists against
those INSCRIPTIONS empires who obtrude their use
less nostrums upon the public, and rely upon a
systsm of putting to sustain them. Convinced,
however, of the real value of the Liver Pills, and
influenced by the plain dictates of duty, the Doctor
finally sacrificed hi delicate feelings on the altar
of public good. His great medicine has not disap-
pointed the expectations of the medical practition-
ers, at whose instance he was induced to forego his
;nelinations. From every quarter do we hear the
most gratifying accounts of its wonderful curative
efects-the East and the West, the North and the
South, are alike laden with "tidings of great joy
from the afflicted. These wonderful pills have
completely conquered that great scourge of Amer
lea, the Liver Complaint.
@- Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR
M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi.
fuge, in comparison are worthless. DIR. M'Lane's
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills
can now be had at all respectable drug stores
None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. Pescud, and by
Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
DEATHS.

In this City, on the I'd inst, Emma Ann,
infant daughter of W. J. w. and NJ. A. I.
Crowder, aged six weeks. "Of such is the
kingdom of heaven"
In Wayne county, on the 2lst ult., Mrs.
Mary E. Num-, wifeao of w. F. Num-, Dr.,
aged % years. The deceased, fingered for
a long period of time, in a state of extreme
suffering, such as few mortals have ever ex-
perienced.
In Fort Falley, Ca. on the Sd of October,
VIM. Troupe, aged s months and q days,
infant son of j. I'll. and S.. E. Winters, de-
ceased.
Died, near Smith6eld, in Johnston county,
on the 9th inst, Mary F. Mitchinor, infant
daughter of Mr.. Agrippa and Nancy A.
Mitchinor.
W. Rollins, in the county, Of Harnet, at the
Esq, aged IS years.
HopeeoeH DiUision, No. 81, S. of z.
At a regular meeting held in Division room
Oct. 4th, 1856, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the universe, by a mournful dis
pensation of his providence, to remove from
our midst our worthy and esteemed brother
j. McKnitt Alexander, on Monday evening
last, Sept. 29th ult:
ResolDed, That by the death of our below
ed brother J. Mex. Alexander our Division
has been deprived of one of its most worthy
members and the community one of its best
citizens.
RESOLVED, That we most sincerely sympa-
thise with his heart-stricken widow and chill
dren and affectionately extend to them our
heartfelt coincidence.
Resotred, That we will wear the usua,
badge of mourning thirty days, as an ex
preston of that esteem and affection which
we cherish for our deceased brother anc
, that a copy be sent to the widow and family
! of the deceased and the Spirit of the Ag
and N. c. Wing to publish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22

ANOTHER STEP.-The Pacha OF
has issued a decree, by which
Christian soldiers are permitted to fol-
low their religion in perfect freedom.
Holloway's Pills a certain antidote for
Dropsical Swellings. Mrs. Elizabeth Hen
derson, of Natchez, Mississippi, aged As,
suffered intensely last fall from a general de-
cline of health, her feet and legs began to
swell, strongly indicating dropsy, and she
became so much worse in the course Of a
week that she was totally confined to her
bed; at last, her death was hourly looked for
ward to by her husband; he made up his
mind, as every thing else had failed, to try
the effect of Holloway's Pills, which his wife
commenced using after four weeks perse-
verance with them, she was completely cured,
having by means of this medicine safely
passed that dangerous period of woman's ex-
~istence. These Pills are also a wonderful
medicine for young females with distractions
in their health.
1t is not often we notice a patent medicine,
indeed, we think we have never pulled one
before-but Prof. Woods Hair Restorative,
advertised in our columns to-day, is some
thing so out of the usual order that we can
not torbear asking the attention OF our read
ers to it. 1t will accomplish all it processes
to do, or our eyes have deceived US in look
ing at the heads of several of our acquain-
tances. All ye with gray heads, try it.
Erie Pa Observer.
CAUTION.-We would caution all who buy
Pain Killer to be careful and call for Perry
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, and to take
none not put up in square bottles, with Perry
Davis & Sons due bill pasted on one side Of
the bottle. All others are spurious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
MEssRs. f. j. HALE & Son:

MEssRs. f.. j. HALE & Son:
Gentlemen You nave known for some
time past that the farmers on the Sound below
Wilmington are growing rich by the cultiva
ton Of the Peanut, and that the Peanut
is thought not to grow well anywhere but on
the Sound. l have been several times on the
Sound, and saw the land, its soil and wild
growth and as / moved on the Cape Fear
River last winter, our ridge land here seem
ed so much like the Sound land, soil and
growth, that l thought | would try and see
if our ridge land would not produce the Pea
Nut; and suffer me to say, that in my Judge
ment better Pea land is not in the State than
we nave on Cape Fear River in Cumberland
county. They bear full and mature well,
from the soil itself. No better business can
be done in this State by a farmer than rails
ing Peanuts, that is, for those who have the
right kind of land. The nuts sell we'll and
are fine for hogs, and their fodder is fine for
stock. Many that will see this will be like
Thomas: will not believe unless they see and
feel with their hands. l will say to all such,
you can see and feel if you will call on me at
Cedar Greek, and taste also. Give me one
more year and | shall not pay from IL to Is
cts for Bacon.
Yours, j. c. BLOCKER.
Oct. 9, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
NORFOLK MARKET.
Reported for the Spirit ofthe Age, |

Reported for The SplrH Of tie Age, 6y
A. NJ. MCPHEETERS & Co.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Flour, the market continues dull, we quote
family 81 a 81, extra Il a s, ST 81 a I corn, 81
a "a naval stores, spts turp, in light request,
40 a Al, common rosin l 25, fine rosin q a 81,
tar, dull, l IS; dried fruit in demand, peeled
peaches 81 a 81 for dark to prime bright apples
/ 25 a l 80 as to quality, b e peas in demand i 80
a l 40, faxseed So, cotton comes in slowly, and
the market is inactive, we quote 124, nominally
lime, scarce, Thomaston | Is a 20, W C So
salt in good supply, T J so, ga l Is, LBI75;
groceries, the markets. well supplied, without ma.
terial change in prices. October IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Reported by GEO. H. KELLEY & BRO

GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Naval stores, soft turpentine2 so, hard l 40 /;
spirits turp. 50; rosin 10 a | Is common tar,
ST so salt sack, l 90; timber Sc to $40 90 -four
supr. 25 a family 7 rs corn Sc 400 butter IS to
30; meal so to SIS bacon, IA hoground, IS "a
hams coffee, rio II to II; laguayra 13 to 90; ja-
va Is 70 II, st. Domingo Ii a II; sugars loaf
10, crushed 90 a IA; C Yellow II a 90, A coffee
90 a IA, brown IL a II; molasses hid. 90 a As,
Dbl. 81 lime l rs to l 35; cow peas 80 to l 90;
oats 90 TO 40c. cotton 124c to 10 lard Ia; rice,
4 per cask, cleaned tallow candles LIZ to Is, ada.
% to 30, sperm 40 to SO. Oct. Is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22

The above establishment was opened in April,
1855. The house is pleasantly located from the
South window of which there is a fine view of
both the Neuse and Trent rivers; and during the
summer the south and west winds render the en-
tire building delightfully."- cool. The rooms are
large and well furnished, the table is we'll supplied
both from the northern and home markets, and as
the proprietor gives his personal attention to the
table, and to the general comfort of mis- guests, he
fatters himself, that no one who patronises the
CASTOR HOUSE, will regret having done So
He returns his thanks for the very liberal patron
age already bestowed upon the establishment.
New Berne. Oct IL 1854. S-Qn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.


Bacon IA a Is coffee, Rio, ID a IA, Laguay-
ra Is cotton, IL a II according to quality; -four
Sc a 6 Is according to quality wheat, l 10; corn
80 a 90 C; oats 40 AS peas IS a 10; hydes dry,
10 a 90 green, 4 iron, Swedes, 6 a En-
glish, 0 a 5; lard, II; lead 81 molasses As a so
nails 54a51; salt, Liverpool sack, l SO a l SO; sugar,
loaf 13, crushed 13 a 131, New Orleans 10 a II, St.
Croix and Porto Rico IL tallow, IL a II; tobac-
co manufactured, s a Is; white lead, $24 a q
window glass 8 by 10, 24 a % 10 by IL, %; vol
low dip turpentine, 2 10, scraped so spirits 34c.
Oct, Is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
A WANTED.

1.-TWO YOUNG LADIES. of considerable expe-
i rience in teaching, one in English and Math-
ematics, and the other in Music, desire to obtain
situations in a Female Seminary or School, after
the 25th of December next. At present, one is
Principal of q Female Seminary and the other has
charge OF the Music Department, they would pre-
fer similar positions as instructors either in a per-
vate school or a public Seminary, under the man
agement of a gentleman of andy. They desire
to remain together, bat would consider PROPOSE
tiens 10 be employed in different schools. The
best of references will be given. Letters of en-
quiry addressed to the Editor of this paper will
be promptly answered.
Oct. lst. 1856. eff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22

M have now in store and offer for sale on the
w most pleasing terme
40 Hhds. fair to prime P. R. Sugar
100 bbls. Crushed and pulverized,
100 do A. B. & c.. soft Crushed,
20 Hhds. prime P. R. Molasses,
$50 bags fair to prime Coffee,
100 do prime green Lag. do,
100 do Old Gov. Java do,
$50 bbls. Norfolk family and Extra Flour,
100 boxes Brown Soap,
IS do superior pale Soap,
100 do assorted Toilet do,
100 do choice Western Admantine Candles,
so do inferior do do,
so do pure Sperm do,
100 do Mould do,
so do Burch lbs. Tobacco,
so do Newer
Is do Fergeson Competition lbs, Tobacco,
25 do Magnolia lbs. do,
% do Flora los. do,
$4,000 sacks jeffrey & Dorcey Blown Salt,
1000 do 6. A.. Salt,
Brooms, Buckets, Tubs Selves, Irvine Paper
ground and grain Spice, Choco ate, Clothes Pms
Durkee's Baking Powder. &C., &c.
A. III. McPHETERS & CO.,
Sep. % Wills Wharf. Z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
PETERSBURG MARKET.
CarefNUy Corrected 6y
BROW NLEY& HICKS.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.


Grocers and Commission Merchants.
WHEAT-The market improved o-day. We
quote prime red 81 40 a l 46-white l SIS a l 60.
CoTTON-The market continues active at 124c
for good lots with small sales for the season.
ToBACco-Very active and prices higher. We
quote Lugs 81 a 104 Leaf IL a IS; Primings d
as.
BACoN-We quote, shoulders 81 a 1O3 sides
lO2 a III as to quality. Va. bacon, hog round IA.
Hams Is a l53.
MAcKEREL-No 3, $63 a Z. Scarce.
GUANo-The Agent in New York has advanced
the price TO $50 ton of 2240, and the market here
is unsettled. We note few sales, So a so.
CoRN-We quote at Is a 80 a bushel.
MoLAssEs-Stock light, N. 0. Soc, P. r. so a
SIS, Syrup 43 a As.
RtCE-We quote prime at 81 &c.
APPLEs-We quote sales dried apples at 81 90
per bushel.
SAIL. Il. P. l so a l SIS.
SUGAR This article article is firm with a n up
ward tend ency.
Oct 18
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
ONLY 81.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

TNHE Adams Express Company having made
IL arrangements with the Raleigh and CASTOR
Rail Road Company, and re-estabiished their Of
flee in Raleigh. n. c., are now prepared to trans
port Freight, Specie, Bank-notes. and parcels of
every description, to and from ala the principal
Cities North, South and West of Raleigh, AT THE
MOST REASONABLE RATES.
Also the following stations on the line Of the
Raleigh and CASTOR railroad: to Franklinton,
Henderson, WarrentOn, CASTOR and Weldon.
The Express will run with the. speed and regu-
larity of tn: mails, in charge Of special messen-
gers. WM. WHITE, Jr.. AGExr.
Office at the old stanh near the Marlborough
House.
September 18Th, 1915. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
WANTED.

A Situation as TEACHER, in some Seminary
IA or Academy, where a good School can be
built up, by a gentleman who is able to teach
Greek, Latin, French, the Mathematics and all the
branches of English Literature. Having had ten
years experience in teaching, he hatters himself
able to give full satisfaction. The best of referen-
ces can be given. For further particulars, a line
addressed to the Editor of the Spirit Of the Age,
will reach the Advertiser.
October 10, 1856. TT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22

est Jewels will float away on its dark pillows
forever. Here, at the fountain head, is where
a great work is needed. And here, in our
feeble way, by Gods help, our blows shall
ru
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22

PULMONARY CoNsUMPTIoN.-The great
scourge of our northern climate is disarmed
Of half its terrors since e have a remedy
or singularly leficacious as Wistar's Balsam
ST Wild Cherry. 1t is worthy of the high
population which it enjoys.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
PRICES C UR R E T
MARKET.

Flour, per Dbl. 6 80 a Z 90: lard, IA to Is; butter,
20 to Is meal 7R bush. so "a 80; corn p bush.
IS q 80 fodder p hundred IS q 80; b~eeswax,
Is to 20 dry hides, 10; white peas 70 to so
took meas. 70 to Is: bacon Ii q Ia talloW. 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
BLEEDING AT TIE LUNGS CURED

BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS CURED.
Seth W Fowle, g pear Sir I having been
fsrginngs, which left
me with a troublesome cough and the usual debil-
lty consequent upon such an attack, and having
cured myself by the use of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, / feel it a pleasure and q duty to testify
to its merits. My general faith in patent medicines
is small !; but for those who are suffering under
pulmonary attacks, ] am persuaded that the Bal
sam is an excellent preparation. Yours, very truly.
IONA. R. CHILDS. Editor Chicopee Telegraph.
Chieopee, Mass, Feb. 20, 1854.
SETH w. F0WLE & CO., 1913 Washington ST.,
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale by all the Druggists in Raleigh, Colds
boro, and throughout the State.
Shall l leave off eating meat or drinking Coffee ?
IS frequently asked by those troubled with liver
complaints and Indigestion. I will answer them
by saying, eat anything that is good and nourish-
ing and drink your regular drinks, and if the stom-
ach is not sufficiently active to digest these, it
needs something to quicken its action and make it
do its work better.
DR.. Sanford's Invigorator acts directly on the
stomach and liver giving them a healthy action,
causing food to digest well, and if taken immedi.
ately after eating it will prevent the food from ri
sing or souring on the stomach, and for an over
loaded stomach the 1nvigorator gives instant relief
by stimulating the digestive organs to more rapid
action. At
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
JUST RECEIVED.

WATCHES. Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver Plated
ware. handsome presents, and variety of articles
at JOHN c.. PALMER'S STORE, who has just e.
turned from n aking his purchases in New York
and philadelphia. The JewelTy for the ladies is
much handsomer than I have ever known it. The
Cameo sets of Breastpins Ear Rings and Brace
lets are beautiful. 1 have never had such i sclec-
ton OF handsome Jewelry, and I will sell it
CHEAP TOO. It's useless to name the articles, I
hope / can SUIT all.
Watches repaired, and as I have q Jcweler, a
good workman, in my employ, all Jewclry will be
we'll repaired at short notice.
JOHN c. PALMER.
Raleigh, October 4, 1859. TT
A SITUATION ~WANTED.-A young Lady
IA from New York-a Graduate of Troy Female
Seminary and a member Of the first Presbyterian
Characteristics a situation as a Teacher in some
Southern College. Seminary or Private school
She has had some three or four years experience in
teaching, and can furnish satisfactory testimonials
of gualif cation.
REEERENces: Prof. D.. S. Richardson, Rev.
Robt. c. Maynard, Franklinton, n. C.
Oct. 9th, 1855. 7-3t.
CONSTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" ING daily, by Express, accessions to our now
large and attractive stock of Ready- .nade Clothing.
The increasing demand at this concern since
its first establishment in lS47 is evidence that
there is no hum5ug in the Goods We sell, and We
have this season prepared a larger and better Sc
lection, we think than has ever before been exhib
tied in this City.
We have now q most complete assortment Of tn
finest Dress Goods for gentlemen, warranted to Fl
in astyl unequalled ~ the lest Merchant Tail
ors.
Visitors to the City are respectfully invited t.
call and examine w. II. WILLIAMS, Agent,
at the old stand stand of E. L. Harding's.
October 9. 1856 at
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
500 For one Months Employment.

ITO give you a surety against humbuggery, any
person sending me one dollar shall receive my
bond of 100 dollars, that if they do not realize
more money than they have ever done in one
month, by following my directions, that they shall
have one hundred dollars forwarded them by mail.
This is no book agency, and does not interfere
with your other business. Try this.
Address JOHN CRANKY.
Goshen Hill, S. C.
Oct. s, 1857. 7-9t I'D
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-10-22
SshlsA Brother & Co.,

TAX ,ls,s r<e ;rsnsZein to The citizens OF
Raleigh. Vicinity and thF IN general, that
they have changed their ff& LING IN a part
ner. Mr.. NJ. GRAUsHAN, who wnfTeafter carry
on the CLOTHING AND GENTS FTtSHING
STORE in ali it, branches. aliNS viii
receive strict attention. Any garment sef>
will be finished AID forwarded 70 its destinatfS-
within 8 days.
All sizes of Coats, Pants, Vests, CITE. constantly
kept up by our original Merchant Tailor Estab-
lishment Of Joseph Schloss b Brother. corner of
Light and Mercer Streets, B~altimGre. nd.
Our Dry Goods shall and must ~ sold soon, as
we are anxious to make our STORE a
REGULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Call and get Dry Goods at Cost, before we
send them off 70 Auction Houses.
SCUL0 8, BROTHER 3 CO..
Raleigh. Oct. ?. 1855. 10