davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

prime vermont CHEESE. Call at stand all, Cen
tre Market, west building, nesr 9Th s.raet.
90 LI-M&F' J. X. MCCLELLAN.
REFINED AND BROWN SUGARS.
% hog sheads Porto Rico sU6ARs.
50 barrels Crushed, Powdered, and Clarified SU-
GARS, ali grades.
o1is Lses,ved and ips taIs spnups
ElOUSEKEL LPING ARTICLES
The Subscriber desires to call pubic attention to
his extensive assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
which is now repdsred complete in every depart.
ment, consisting, In part. Of
CABINET FURNITURE.
very extensive collection, embracing almost every
conceivable variety necessary to furnish the
Parlor. Chamber and Dining room, from the
most extensive to the cheapest kinds.
FRENCH CHINA.
Gold band plain. white, and richly decorated DIN
ner, Dessert, and Tea sets,
large assortment of Vases,
Dinner and Tea Ware, In detache ed pieces.
Rich ups and saucers, with and wi hout notices.
With large variety of ancy Articles. appropriate
to decorate the etagere, psr,or table ana toilet.
IRON-STONE CHINA.
Dinner. Tea, and Toilet Sets,
Also IN detached pieces, large stock Of the latest
GLASSWARE.
Am.rloan, French, and bohemian, such as
Deoanters, Flsgons, Goblets, Champagnes,
s9sT LsaS!; T1%ssF;; FiRssi BpSI; SssH sss
In sets Of half dozen or ffty-on and fifty three
pieoes,
Also, Ivory handled Kuives only,
Carvers and Forks, Steels, &c.
BLOCK-TIN GOODS.
Suoh as Chahng Dishes, from 10 to "a inches,
Coffee and Tea Ufns. Cofee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee
higgins. DO.
PLATED GOODS
Suoh as Coffee and Tea Urns, Tea Sets,
Spoons and Forks. Castors, Covered Dishes,
Pitchers, Cake and r ruit Baskets, Walters, DO.
JAPANNED GOODS.
Such as Waters, Tea Trays, and In sets,
Plate Wsrmars, Slop Jars, Foot Tubs, Water
Cans, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Solar amps, GIrandoles, Wood Ware,
Fenders and Irons, Brushes, Shovels and Tongs
Coal HOds, step Ladders, Door Mats, X ttau Goods
w affle irons, Willow WaIe. Britannia Ware,
Bronzed Iron Goods, Cooking Requisites of every
description,
Together with q large assortment of Articles of
Utility and Ornament not deemed necessary to
part cuarlzs.
Rousekeepers will find it decidedly TO their in
terest to examine my stock and prices. They will
not only find arge assortms nt from which to make
selections. but pledge myself to sell as cheap as
the same description of Goods be purchased IN
any of the Eastern cities.
GOOds delivered to any part of the oity George
town free of charge.
Having recently imported direct from Europe an
extensive assortment Of French and Iron stone
China, am prepared to oher strong inducements to
the trade. G. w. BOTELER,
Oc 6 cost Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

LNOR SALE-A Market and DAIRY FARM of
about 30 acres, with all the necessary buildings,
&e., In hne condition. Ii is situated in AlexsLdria
county, Va. about We miles from the Long iIridge
and two from the Georgetown aaueduct. II will be
sod low and on accommodating terms. Apply by
letter, through the Post Ufioe, to JAMES w.
BURCH, Washington CITY. an "a tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

~ THE ATTENTION
OF Those who contemplate re fitting and deco
rating their houses, is cal ed to large stock Of
FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANG
INGS, DECORATIONS. BORDERS, 90, now
ing receiv ed from the manu- nufaoturers.
The stock embraces all STYLES. qualities and
prices and we are, therefore, prepared to offer to
the public the largest, cheapest, and most varied as
sortment of goods In line that has ever been Of
fered In this city.
WINDOW SHADES, GILT CoRNICE, and
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, in great variety.
III Paper put mp By the best w"rknen IN city or
country, under the supervision of one of the firm.
FRANKLIN d ROTHROCK,
sel8-4tawlm Southwest oOr 9Th and ID SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15
n N E A N ID A l. l..

We are now daily receiving our supply of Fall
and Winter stock OF BOOTS snd SHOES, ~6S1
from the best mann iacturers OF Phladal- bAl
phs, New York, and the East, for ladies',
Misses, Children. Gents, Boys, and Youths
compTising every style usually kept in well Sc
lacted Shoe Store and at fair prices the old staud
OF A. HOOVER SONS,
oc -eol0t south side Pa av. bet 9Th and 7th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15
TUNER,

TNHALBERU'S TUNER,
The only Tighf method Of THHiHg.
Il. III. SPElR having tuned the Pianos used aI
tbs concerts by the great artists Thalberg and 9th
ers. and having a practcsl experience Of fourteen
years, IN the arEest piano manufactures IN New
York, are deemed sufficient guarantees of hIs oapa
ln'ities of Tuner and Repairer of Piano Fortes.
Orders left at the Piano W MareroOm of Mr.. Rloh
ard Davis will meet with prompt attention.
sc 27-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15
SACRED MUSIC FOR THE CATHOLIC

q OF HALLET & DAVIS unequaied PA n Os
ocia JOHN r. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

SUPERIOR PURE OLD RYE WHISKEY
- for Medicina use prIoe 81 per gallon, 50 cts.
per bottle Many gentlemen of VrgI, ia, Mary land,
and the District, (ai regarded good Judges, " ho
have thoroughly rested 1t, pronounce it much the
best Whisky in the marker.
EDWARD HALL,
Extensive dealer in all kinds of
Liquor and Family GrocsrIes,
90 7-eol0t No. 20 Lou. av., oppo. Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

EOR RENT.-Ihe DWELLING HOUSE. No,
y 4S u street, on the square immediately east of
the front OF he City Hail. next door residence
Of J. NJ Carlisle, tthe proprietor whom appoa-
ton may he made. The house will be rented only
rent will be S7co per annum payable at such periods
as may ba agreed on. ss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

EOR SALE.On very reasonable terms valua-
4 L bic LOT OF GROUND, numbe red Z. in square
Island. Inquire of 6 EO. w. BRAY. X cal Estate
Agent, No. Sic 7th street. opposite Inteligencer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

IN MUSICAL CARD.
Il HE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to say that he ~
prepared to furnish Music with the best OF bands.
brass string elther) for FAIRS, Balls and partIes
Pianist always on hand. y. FISHER,
Sc 2J-Im No. SIC Pa avenue, Washington City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

- OF the building occupied as an offioe by c. s.
Walach, and Immediately opposite the City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

A hXUSE F0RRENTI THE BEST BUS
"A INES LOCALITY IN THE CTFy,-The
House at present occupied by DIR. X. F lnley Hunt,
dentist, Tor rent. ltls the north side of Penn.
avenue, between 9Th and 10Th Streets I'm one of the
best business squares In Washington running back
10 street, AID obtaining II rooms besides the par
iors & Eor inrther information apply on the preml-
ses 20 III. HONT. aAA-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-15

PHILADELPHIA
IL A G T. r b T. T. X ID z o T,
No. ssl Pa av between ~ and sth SIS;
ID- We send the Beer free OF COST to any part Of
m S,-sn C.F w. GERECKR
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

A NOBLE RELIC or EHE OLDEN TINE.-There
Is now living, in cheerful old age, in the town
of Redheld. Oswego county, a gentleman known
as Col. johnson, who was the pioneer of that
town, and who has nearly attained his lo0th,
birthday. He still retains his faculties, mental
and physical, almost unimpaired. He has FOsed
at sepenty-six annual electiOns-his ffst TOtsfor
President was cast for Gen. Washington, and biz
last for Col. Fremont. He has always, and d4es-
to this day, occupy prominent position in so
ciety, and is ever foremost in any lsudable en-
terprise in his neighborhood or towns Surely
he must be regarded with much interest by hii
friends and townsmen as a noble link, connect
ing the present with the past, and We hope he
may long live to enjoy the blessings which be
and his eompatriots secured for Us. Are there,
any others Of those who voted for George
Washington still living7 Like the last surviv-
ors Of the Singers of the Declaration Of Ipdspen.
dence, their memories should be cherished. and
their names held in Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
Number IS. Z; !:
rR1 rRrRHpsH1p on p1sHoHoR.

An = 3k6A99A W 0AoARA01a
How weak are the bonds which league tOgsth-
er the doors of an evil work, or the friends Of .
wicked cause o- %
There never was a truer Pythias 10 a trusting
Damon, than one year ago vas Col John W.
Fomey to James Buchanan. They had beeny
citizens of the same State, nay the same town.,
for yean-were intiQte both as personal and =
political friends-worked for each others elevG.
ton, and advanced against their common enc.
mics, hand in hand, and we may also say, heart =
in heart. Their business was that Of politics.
They were party leaders, at the head Of the
Pennsylvania Democracy, which they had a
completely under their control as . Southera
slave-driver has his ''chatteIs." -s''i ~ t..a1
Forney labored for Buchanan with all hiSf
eusrgies. His sagacity, shreEdness and inau. :
ence, were enlisted in the one great object Of
making his friend President Of the United
States. He laid his plans with effect. He
played "clever'' to the shareholders, and "con'
idence" to the Doughfaees, and going to the
Cincinnati Convention, pushed the claims Of
"0ld Buck" to the utmost, and was successful.
His friend was nominated for the Presidency,
and elected. s.
4. How proud must the sagacious Forney have
felt, when he beheld the great Accomplishment
his efforts had wrought In behalf Of his boom
companion in the Democratic leadership! And
he had expectations for himself, As he had
right to have, ater doing so much, and doing &c
so successfully. But behold the ingratitude or
the man he had elevated to the pinnacle ofof.
fetal greatness. Secure in the possession Of!
his Executive Chair. the unworthy Damon be-
comes Indifferent to his old friend PythiA4, and
refuses to give him what he was justified in de.
handing, frst-class appointment. A coldness
springs up between them. Fomey leaves Wash.
ingtOn in disgust at such ingratitude, and sess
turns TO his first love-the editorial chair, and
although still prompted by his old friendship To-
speak well of the mamie had made great, be-
evidently felt that he was NJ longer Pythias
to Buchanan's Damon.
And now we are not surprised 70 learn that
an open rupture has occurred between these
whiIom friends and Democratic eoadiutors-
Forney has made the Lecompton Convention
infamy the occasion Of an open opposition to
Buchanan's Administration-and so bitter Is the,
feeling that has been engendcred between ther,.
that it is given out authoritavely from Washings
ton, that Forney called at the White House,
the other day, and was peremptorily refused
admittanee to the President --.-.r-.r,
Confederates in political wrong as in crime,
are but the friends Of the day. Men who would
cheat theircOuntry and betray their fellOW-eOun-
trymen by false pretences, as do the Norhsrn,
Democratic leaders, will, when occasion comes,
also cheat their friends and betray thsir conf
dence. Honor and friendship are matters Of
principles as well as feeling-and the man who
can violate them towards his country, viii do
the same towards individuals, whenahe has O.
motive to do so.-Caiee9O Journal ,-sF
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

DEGTII OF A VENERABLE y. s. JUDGE.-The
venerable Judge Henry Potter, of the United
States District Court in North Carolina, is no
more. He died near Fayetteville on Sunday last
at the advanced age of ninety-two years. The
Petersburg Express says:
Judge Potter was born ia Meeklenburg. Va,
in 1765, was appointed District Judge by Mr.
jefferson in 1901, and was long associated in
the discharge of his duties with Chief Justice
Marshall. He was contemporary Of CasWellr
Davie, Alexander, Daffy, Taylor, Hill and 9TH
ers, distinguished in their day in North Carroll
na, and was the last survivor Of those who sign
ed the original constitution Of the Grand Lodge
of MaSons in that State in 1887
Judge Potter was in Philadelphia, and was
present and heard General Washington deliver
his first message to the Congress that convened
after his election to the Presidency. He wa,
also familiar with the presence Of Hamilton
Madison, Adams, Jefferson, Lee, Wayne, Car
roll, Pinckney, Randolph, King and others.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

BEEy HrsroRY or ME- PAHnorr-Mr. Par
rott. the Kansas Delegate to Congress, is abOus
thirty years Of age, Of medium size, With .
heavy, dark beard, and bright, black eyes. He
is native of Camden, s. c., vas raised" IN
Ohio, we're be served with some distinction IN
the Legislature, and helped elect Pdgh TO the
Senate. He has been in Kansas since 1854, and
though preEerring to stick to his profession ~
the law instead Of seeking political notoriety, b
took a prominent free soil stand in the neeHngS
Of his neighbOrhood. His course 80 commend
ed him to the Free State party that they select
ed him as the candidate who would bring out
the fullest vote Of the party.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

MARSHAL MY An AMERrcAS.-The Tuolumne
Courier, referring to c. J. Rudolph. who lost
his life in the Columbia fire several months ago,
quotes the following extract lately received
from his native place:
Capt Rudolph was a near relative OF Mas
shall Ney, of Waterloo notoristy. You are aware
that Napoleon selected his officers from the
bravest men Of the ranks; and as Ney's earlier
history has never been Published, il may net
generally be know that his real name was
Micheal Rudolph He was raised in this coun-
ty. [CeciI county, Md He chose life on the
seas, and was wrecked in a SPANISH vessel on
the coast of SPAIN He was picked up and
conveyed to France, after which, his relatives
in this county received letters from him. over
the name of Marshal Ney. The French Minis
ter, At one time, made the family visit in re-
membranee Of the above facts.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

TwESrT YEARs HESeK-''Ion," Of the Bald-
more Sun, reasons that there viii be another
financial revulsion in the United States twenty
years henee-say in 1877. It viii be attended
BY greatly different results from those which
mark the present one. Through the agency Of
immigration, and BY the rapid development Of
the internal elements Of wealth, the United
States win, by that time have become the nosi
prosperous and powerful nation on Che globe,
commercially, industrially, and politically. The
throne Of commerce may even be transferred
from London TO New York, and financial do
infancy from Europe 70 the New World. A
crash here. then WI be . crash In the eensre Of
the buiisess world. which would be followed ~
4 disastrous pfos1seon in Europa = aF-J
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
CHAPTER Ill.

And there vss srming in hot haEte.-BYRoS.
The war meanwhile went on with increasing
ferocity. The tide Of battle, which at first ran
in Marion's favor, had now turned, and his enc
mics were everywhere in the ascendant. The
army of Greene was in North Carolina watch
ing Corvallis. Lord Rawdon held Camden
with large force. All the other important
posts were in the hands Of the British. Marion,
for the first time disheartened, talked of reti-
ring behind the mountains. Armed bodies of
tories, meanwhile, traversed the country, plum
dering at will, and hanging, without the form
of trial, those of their unfortunate prisoners
who were found in arms BE roi,- caro-
Mr.. Mowbray had lsng contemplated rising
in favor of his country. again, and no tine
seemed him so proper as the present, when
all others were becoming disheartened. His
daughter he knew to be in safety with her aunt,
who had always maintained a strict neutrality;
so there was nothing to hold him longer from
his purpose. He had accordingly secretly eIer-
ted himself to raise troop among the young
men OF his neighborhood, and his recruiting had
been attended with such success, that heir n
sing only waited the removal Of large body of
armed tories who had lately infested that vicin-
ity. On the first signal from Mr.. MOwbray, they
were to rendezvous at the Hall.
Mowbray Hall was one or those fine Oldham
sions, few of which yet linger in South Caro-
lima, fast fading monuments Of the departing
splendor of her old provincial nobility. The
building stood at the head Of long avenue Of
trees, and was a large double kOuse-with an
immense hall in the centre. Tbe outrhousss
had suffered considerable since the war began,
and number Of Helds lay bsre and uncultivs-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

Gorse Dowx HILL.-Presideut Buchanan be-
gan his administration with surplus in the
Treasury Of SIS 900 900, and an annual ineou-
ing revenue, from all sources, Of over $6eI oOo,-
600. In the 6rst year Of his administration, and
at peace with all the world, he has eontrived %
spend the whole Of this surplus, and thinks the
incoming revenue will net be sufficient 70 cary
him through the year. By twenty millions
II be Is on the borrow already, what will be
be bS the time he gets fairly immersed in the
Mormon war, to say nothing Of the prospective
troubles in Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
Gbaitt 4oettg..
THE BETRAYED.

Th.v ar. to be welded tomorrow! ,..--,-..
I'm Irvine me garland tonight;
r,,.,,, ftou nv syes are OeraoWing, ''i'' 1851 2
TIL, an, make the roses lessbriga. '-E ,'
15re,ll to nv cheek neh flushing, zig o. iYH
The hanshtiest hectic OF Pndsi To- yrIfoz
Nv eve, shall cash brighter and darker T., r;
Than those Of his beautiful bride.
rwiu meet him with queenlest scorningia
For nought shall be read IL my tone
To tell that miss the cnresses'
Thu love words which once were my own
Nv finger, shall never once quiver
within Nj, warm clasp, IS OfOld; -Hf
Fo, the eagle has stopped from his eyrie' --
AIlursd by the cleaning Ofg0d- r..---r--
They are to be welded 'o-morroW'
Las, even saw him pass by, .
Ru, his lips never parted to greet me
Ivou not glance from his eye
Der nv nwn burning Orbs swept the lashes'
Though yelled from the light by my handi
For feared he would read in their language,
The feelings could not command.
oh. pride, keep thy haughtiest vigil,
Thy fetters weave heavy and strong!
For love in my spirit is twining
dreamy and passionate soHg.
The FIRE of idolatrous worship
Is leaping through each thrilling vein;
Nv wild heart is printing and Pning
To tlrob beside his once again.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
Misteaarleuus.
PRINTING oFrICE MELODY.
BY rHE PREssMAN.


Pail up, ny boys, tarn quick the RorScR,
And let the work begin;
The world Is pressing on without,
.1. And ws mnsIPRRss wiihiA-- .
For we who guide the public mind,
Have influence far and wide;
And all our deeds are good, although r,
The DzvILS at our side.
Let M the YRIsKKr now, nv boysi
Who are more proud than we,
While wait the anxious crowd without,
The force Ofpower to ssei
50 PULL awsy-none are 20 great,
As they who ran the CAR;
And who have dignity like those
Whs practice At the BARf
And you who tWiri the RoLLRR there,
Be quick, you ISKY man;
Old Time Is rolling on himself,
So beat him ifyOu can.
Be careful ofthe LIGHT and sHAnI,
Nor let the sHRET grow palei
Be careful ofths HoSKRY looks
ofevsfy aRAD and TALE
Though high In OFFICE Ia oar nam.
And Pf-ous Is our CASE,
We would not cast stgR on those
Who 6Il lower place.
The gaping world is fed by rs,
Who retail knowledge here;
By feeding that we FED OurselSsd,
Nordeem our fsfe toe dear.
fuTl mp, my boys, turn quick RorScR.
And thus the CHASE wen join;
We have deposits in the BANK.
Our drawers are full ofouoN=
And who should more genteelly cut
AnsrRR and a DAsHi
Yet sometimes we who PRESS 50 much,
Ourselves are PRESSED for cash.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

DIALOGUE sErwEEs Two DrsTIScUisHED oEH'
-IExrx-Soutbene--ws Of the South give
the North statesmen; yCu give rs wooden NUT.
megs.
Northener-well, the exchange IL nOs 70
far from even; the statesmen are Of about he
same quality a. the nutmegs. -o5
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

wHrskxT ON A wAeER.-At Paterson, MI
. man lately drank sEO quarts Of whiskey. On .
wager. One ofIhe Journals Of that place ssys
that when he had finished the second qaart he
was senseless. We should say thathe was sense
les before he communicable first ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

NovEL IpEA OF HEGvEn.-An Indian xD
lately hung in Texas, for the murder Of child-
When on the seosSId, be said be vas going .
Arkansas. and wished she other indiana 70 ssad
his gunto him arfsr he shOnld gss there.c scss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

PsrssED ron Roox-Tbe Matches Daily
Courier fills it, editorial columns with An g.
count of a remarkably fine cabbage, and = pOr-
ton Of the Presidents message. Il announces
that the latter wiz be concluded in -oor next"
but says nothing about the conclusion Of ths
cabbage. ieT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-26
NEW PUBL1cAT1oHs.
SECOND VOLUME
.,s s,..-. or fHB - ~ s1s=-z.ss.7
BEAUFORT L..

IL T. A u III Ii u - " ~ mn a A/'. 81
CoMxERcIAI AND FAMILY NEWSPAPERS,
(Publinhed ia Beaut~t, N G)
NHE BEAUFORT JOURNAL com.
II menced its Second Volume, ON the .l2th ct April
1853 The Journal being the only paper published %
Beaufort Harbor and the only devoted 70 s interest,"
the Editor appeals all who feel interest that locality,
to give their support to his paper The Editor makes no
hollow promises that his paper shall be the best 10 she
country price, there will estr.
talent IN Editorial Columns n is frequently the csc n
issuing Prospectases for country papers, but hsdces
himself publish good papsyons worthy OF ibe'.!
the Editor to make the Journal first class C6wMsraS
Paper give reports Of the Markets. Foregn and Domea
tic the Latest News, dc. = = .2s.S. 81:
The Journal will continue as heretofore
will advocate thought best ealcuated
to promote the interests Of the country and Of State
As to the different localities in this vicinity it u not oar
object show partiaty but TO advocate tbc claims q
Beavtut Hdror and leave Beaufort Aorehead, and Clse
lima Cities stand their own meFts-bee!ing has
more good can be accomplished IN this way than in d
sing the claims advantages Of localities and We sppea
to he citixens interested the friends Of ths0o
places, to give us their support -. !.
The completion of the Atlantic & NORTH Carolina Raid.
road at hand and Is very portan that the only
paper published this Haror son be widely circulated
In order Commercial advantages may bec0me better
known Persons at distance wh0 iee intsre IN shis
place will find the Journal to be very interesting a. We
shall be careful to give Ill local Of any Importance
e: En- sssss| sssss|s s's ':.'' !: ::s 3
The geter mp u the club viii b entitled 70 one
Adrerti.emeu.s inserted At the usus rsss liberal
dsd9csion made for yearly 9, :dvs.;s@sntn l,
:. s.zEE JOHN NICHOLS. I'd. Pro.
Mar /, 1885. ss--s'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-26
Law COpartnership.
H. w. MILLER & G. w. BROOKS

H. w. MILLER & G. w. BROOKS,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
HAVING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
IL in the practice of the law in the County Courts, will
attend promptly to all business entrusted their
They will attend the County Courts of Wake Johnston
Nash, Franklin, Granville, Person and Orange.
Office Fayetteville Street. above the Lawrence HOTEL
where one or the other may be constantly found.
Jan. 9, 1885, 3-tf