davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
APPEAL FOR FUNDS on BEHALF or THE
KENTUCKY EXILES.

If is known 10 the public that twelve families, in
cluong thirty persons-farmers, artzans, teachers
and miesionaIies with their wives and little ones, in
clu6ing youth and the aged, several OF them being
navee of KSntucky-were, on the I'D December last,
forced out Of Madison County and the State by sixty
five citizens, comprising much Of the wealth and
"inhoence of the County," the representatives o.
public meeting not because they h5d violated any law
or been guilty Of any mi-demeanor, bat simply for
being engaged in promoting the cause OF CHRIST and
humanity as peaceful emancipaonists and Christians.
These peIitoriOus Exiles, most Of them poor IN tins
woids 90, De- were compelled to leave their homes in
the dead of winter abandoning their little properly and
TIE provision they bad made for their support, almost
wholly destitute Of means, ard seek an asy um, among
strang err il ghbor:ng free state They have APP
Uealed To tie people of the United States III Justii-
csiio OF their principles aid conduct and have Invoked
tie sy mpatLy, PRAYERS and COOPERATION OF the lovers
'ofrigteouspcss North and South in securing 10 them
heir lost privileges freedom 10 the slave ana security
- 4 prosperity 10 all.
Tie EXECUTIVE Committee Of the American Mission
ary Association H. whose service several or the eEles
were employ cd t;he Rev. John g. Fee, the Rev j. a.
ROGERS and others. appeal to the fire ada OF
fret dom and religion for fluids TO IT eve the mission
aries and o,hers Of the outraged band III view OF their
losses and necessities, in the hope that they VIII be
welcomed bach TO their field Ct labor when tue frenzy
of their pen ecuors subsides by many OF the people
of Madison County WHO have priced ana still prize,
The efforts of their exiled friends to promote the edu
cation and spiritual welfare of themselves, their fam
ilips ara The community.
Tie Committee woulo include in their appeal the
case of the Rev. Daniel Worth of North Carolina,
who is clio missionary the service Of the Amer
ican Missionary Association and who has been arrested
while preaching COS e Of freedom and goodwill IN
biz native State, and now prisoner in bonds for the
eosrel's sale.
All contributions for the aid of these servants of
Christ and friends Of humanity may be to Lewis
TapEsn, Treasurer Of the American Missionary Asso-
cistiop. No. 48 Beekuan street, New.YJrk, and the
same Will be sscredly appropriated by the Committee
fer the immediate relief OF the exiles and Imprisoned,
aud Tor be furherance of the OF righteousness
ard freedom IL Kentucky and North Carolina.
For the Executive Committee -
:. JOCELEN 5pcOic'oto7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
A MARE'S NEST IN CONGRESS-.

| To the Editors Of The EteniH9 POt
| SIRs Through the medium Of your paper, ] beg
leave to offer another communication which nearly
month since sent down to Washington, but which,
oWirg 20 the continued unorgsDize3 condition of the
House Of Representatives, / have withdrawn from
there for publication. BY the Pro Slavery press, both
al he North and az the South and by certain free At
ing members of Congress- il is asserted that, in a small
volume entitled "The Land of Gold which | pub
lised in Baltimore, in 1885, after my return from
California / advocated The forcible introduction of
"Slavery into Nicaragua" Now, ] take great pleas
ure in bong able 10 give full 10 the HUNGRY
dcoverers Of this mares nest that they thrice wei
come 10 III tie good eggs that they find therein.
Let Aem therefore, lore no time iii going through the
process Of feeling Of shaking, OF dipping IN I've, or OF
C1eIWlse subectng to proper lest the 9ualy oil slch
Oval ffuit or Treasure they may have found. What
follows will trust, facilitate in degree, the
ordeal Of iheir uanip0iatlons.
Inc detslly in the manuscript Of the Ii tie work to
VIII IA / have just referred, i 0Ok strong ground
se.us The continuance Of Slavery IN Southern cltes,
arguing that ~ a means Of success, either caital
IN liberal education il Ddr pensably necessary III every
one DO la inches himself upon the tunultuous sea Oi
civ he and that slaves are possessed OF neither
he enc REQUISITE the other, they should all De at
o,ce removed from the cities and tOcns, aud Put upon
the Elds where their rude labor could unquestonably
be 1sed 10 better adv inage and where The BAD nun
ences resulting in divers ways from ther weak ininds
and morals might in great measure, be curtailed 30
deep and exciting were the Impressions made upon
me by AZ eXamDatiOn of what 1 had seen IN me
North, compared with what had seen in the South
universal, irresistible, and overwhelming were the
evidences Of the superiority Of Freedom over slavery
that, when writing my "Land of Gold, could
not, IN justice TO my feeliogs, refrain from saying
sJmethiDg on The subject. did cay eOmeihlng-much
more ia fact, than was put ia print. But stll
was not Jet wholly emancipstei from my. original
Pro-S iyeiy eTorr and prejudices, for will readily
be seen from what have already stated in 81 osance,
while contended that Slavery should at once aud for
ever 10 exit in al the Incorporated cities and
towns of the South, was, nevertheless willing that
IL should for the time at least hold unlimited lease
of life in the rural districts. To be entirely candid,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

,.-,,-.,, ossnrs1 that, from TIE time Of the
c,o,,ing OF ueh lease, The tenure ~ wn'ci 49, ~
- LA wnuld grow weaker and weaker, uos', ia 'n5
ecurto of brief YEAR, "o QUIZ unmsr@s other
va'ue and abrurdte s which heuceforth arc " be
Lnousn opl, i'll history. -
A" IT,, h,iIe book 'Tbe Land Of Goldl which bad
I'm ,bi,Ay on California was issued 10 the public
,S,"uob lie iarent Office OF the Southern Quarterly
Review. which, at the particular time alluded TO, was
located in Baltimore. Ny publisher there was stroag
Pro Slavery SoutberDer, IRON Charlestown, va who'
after commencing operations according 10 con'rhc'-.
Id some other publishers Of whom have heard II
seen, having keen eye TO profit az to primer,
ple-exanbed more carefully the views which had
eXpIesed aganft Slavery in the cities, audi chiraccr-
iziug those views as "ve A clifton stnl, he posi-
tvely refused 10 be in any menncr I'M tr1mcutal IN
giving them publicity. WHAT could doi Articles ot
agreement had been signed, and | had already paid
into lhe haJds of the publisher four hundred aud ODD
dollars Paper rad been purchased and prepared Tor
the rress tie printers manuscript in hand, had begun
TO work and had read the proof of several pages
Finding that under ull the circumstances, would
have TO submit TO be governed 10y either the law OF the
STAKEHOLDER or the Shareholders law, at once, win
due oeelee OF dl.eust relnqurhed all control OF the
msnn crpi and told my publisher 10 do with it as he
pleased Compacently awaiting hlmfef OF The perfect
liberty bicb my reluctant bu; unavoidable wllhdrs~-
al fr my rghis IN this care gave him, be discarded
all that had sSd against Slavery III the ctes out re-
thne the greater part If what bad written i'll recog-
nton Of Slavery i'll the country. This arbitrary ae"0n
on the part OF the editor and proprietor of the Soa-
O. QTartcTiy Reritr, considered in connection with
numerous Other similar proceedings of bich | was
:, ynzapt snd ia e me Of which had been involved,
Convinced me thai there nowhere in the Southern
S,aes any ueoium of the press through which thought
could be promulgated, only where the thinking,
honest OF OsbOI est, had been done with view To the
more positive secuy a9d agTapdizem of Slavery:
This C. 1vitton TN my pa led me, with much zeal and
prom rtitude The preparation and publication Of my
- Inn ending Crisis Of the South, work Which, anl
neither city nor country, and copy OF which, IN due
tine hope 10 baye an opp rtunity to place In the
hancs Of every white freeman in the Slave States:
Yours truly, H. H. hELfGh'
No 20 Pine-stfeet January II, lS6n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

road IN care Of sDy detention TO train On nsgh
t,aek 70 sep3 out hsgpen for half mile each way,
md On double rack 10 sspd fag-man back for she
,sme dsrsnce The cause of the present dlsas'er was
occs,oued by the fqQ-man not going back far enough,
ibssp ncb 81 grea, enrye Of the road At THAI pont
prevented she signal being by the engineer Of the
sing SIM train until too late 10 caeck the speed Ia
ime To- q, old The collision. The Pfesid.D, aud Super
int, pds blame borh the conductor and hag-men Tor
rot better guarding the safety Of the passengers under
the circuD stances. Both those employees have been
lto 90 The road snd were considered fsrhfl and re-
lab men The Siop Sing train usually leaves thas
sa'ioD "a inmates sf'.r Ibe passage IF the Albany
express train INT The lot CT being considerably behind
time the Sing Siog train, according 10 rules, was al
low ed TO follow in ten minutes
THE INQUEST.
Coroner LawreDce If YoDker5 summoned Jmy
Yesterday OF the frst men Of the Deighborheod and
made preparations holding the inquest on Monday
next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

VIrRtoL THRowING-The editorof TIE Tros New
York AreRa has been shown the " machine by which
vto is squred upon The dresses of ades. II consists
of large hollow uealic finger ring, with small hole
IN iust erpe enough permit the Tow Of the small
strerm throwp. 10 this ring is attached q metallic
cylinder which viii hold tablespoonful and half Of
virr ol From the cylnder proecs the end o a piston
od--to the risOn IS attached a valve work ing inside
de cy linGer The whole thing is worked on the
rinciple OF ordI ary squut-gun or syringe. The
ring is the finger, the ,ylinde- being held IN
the hollow of the hand and the small piston il worked
by the pressure Of the thumb ON the eud OF tho piston
ROD Ii may be easily concealed by shutting the hand
on the cylinder so that to ordinary observers il world
only appear that the yitriol thrower was wearing a
toerab'y largesi2ed finger ring 1t throws stream
6bout ms largo in diameter IA knittingneedle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

Ddfsa Jyenicn, Jan 10, lt.0.
On MONDAY evening lie Opposition State Executive
Committee met at Trenton, ard framed the above call
with en,re unauimity. IL faithfully represents the
w,h,s and feelings of the Opposition Of the STATE and
We have little question but that it will be promptly and
heartily responded to. The invitation 70 g Oppos-
ton OF the STATE, given III the National Republican
call eyinced liberal spirit, and the Executive Com.
mittee composed Of several gentlemen who supported
Air. Fillmore in 1856, have responded in the same
manner. Thus the victorious Opposltion of 1888 and
1853 have raised their Standard for the conflict OF s69
and we trust it will lie borne onward to State and
Nation al triumph. We cannot believe but tina. this
STANDARD viii be followed by the bold, earnest, and
true vho understand the real contests OF the time,
ana who well know that the Democracy can be hurled
from power only under Republican auspices.
This call concusvely puts an end 10 all clubbing.
and tie Convention which will assemble the 9Th of
March, will settle the character of New-Jersey Tor
years TO come. L. will be gathering OF the people
of New Jersey who unite the principles enuncisted
in the Republican CALL who desire t, take part in the
selection OF candidates al Chicago, and wbU intend if
effort and organization can accomplish it. to give 70
them the electoral vote OF New jersey The campaign
has already commenced, and friends must sec 70
it that the work shall be vigorously carried on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

Tx LOTTERY SYSTEM IN MiRYtASD- an
nouncement in Baltimore, on Friday morning. of the
adoption by the Legislature of the new Code was the
subject OF general rejoicing throughout the city espe-
cially on account of its provision for tho abolition OF
lottery end policy vending Most of the policy vendors
closed their Offices at early hour in the morning;
others took down their signs and painted their windows
while few undertook TO brave the law ssne Of WHOM
were arrested Washington Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
OPPOSITION CONVENTION IN NEH-
JERSEY.
From The Ne,sark Mercury.

The Opposition Voters OF Ne@'Jersey are requested
70 meet in their respective Townships and Wards aud appin:
D.eese To Trenton thursday the sth dy OF March
appoint Delegates to represent The State Of NcwSsfsey
in Cov.bon Chesgo the 18th day OF June
peat 70 nominate candidates for President and NicePfesiden! 81
the Uni ed States.
~ state Is entitled to four Senatorial Delegates, aud two
A. K hay JOHN T. JACKSON,
n \ F,ELD CHARLES r. SMITH,
v Y 1OGFRS GEORGE GREEN
JAfOB w MILLER BARKER GUMnERE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
BLACK HAWK.

DLACK WARRIOR WAS SIRED BY OLD
RB BLACK HAWK, he by Sherman Morgan he by JUS
Tin Morgan, he by True Bron descendent of the Godo
phin Arabian; his dam large black Mare imported in
lS43 from England The of Warrior could beat any
Stallion of his with He frotted in several in
stances in public A. that being nearly twenty seconds
faster than other Stallion of his day. he has sired
St ions Mares and Gediags that low down
below three minutes than any other STALLION ever lived
and his fame is known from MAINE TEXAS and fast
MARES have been sent from all parts of the UNITED
STATS. to be coupled with Old BLACK HAWK. They
remarkable for their docty well great speed and
they possess great powers of endurance which make them
far the best of Horses the United
STATES.
BLACK WARRIOR will be six years old the 9th day of
June next stands l6 hands hgh color Jet black with
and TAIL and trOt fast He beat Tom JET.
ferson in severely contested race last in 22 24
His stock is spendid-his Colts generally black, he
being from black horse and black mare which gives his
stock the richest and best color in the world his Colts SELL
when four months DID, from to five hundred do lars
Warrior has taken the first premium at the ST. Lawrence
Co. Fair showing six the best sucking Colts; and has
many promising and three year Olds two year old
sold for 5000 pe received the lst premium for yearling
exhibited which among 30 specimens of the best that
TO examine this Horse before making bargains elsewhere
for their advantage to the best stock Horse they
find Warrior purchased when three years old BY
Mr. Durfy from Judge Sanford of Vermont, for 81 ZOO;
York.
Having purchased BLACK WARRIOR at great expense
for the benefit of myself and the public will stand him
the present Season at my Stables mile North of Ra-
leigh, at $50 the Season. One Dollar to The Groom
At the last Fair Warrior beat the fastest horse on
exhibition SUk He also made the fastest time at the
Fayetteville Fair by 90 seconds. ~ a.
will match him trOt the LIST day of October next two
miles and repeat, mile heats best three five against
any Stallion in the State for Fire Hundred Loars
To 60 in harness
Raleigh, April 8, 1850. 27-tE
81 Register copy. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
RURAL PUBLICATIONS.


REY ASSORTMENT IN THIS DEPARTMENT is
lIA very complete, comprising all the late editions:
Farmers and Planters Encyclopedia, Emmerson.
The American Farm Book, Allen.
Rural Chemistry, SOy.
Agricultural Chemistry, Johnston.
Chaptal'S Agricultural Chemistry.
The Complete Farmer and Gardener, Fessendeu.
The Kitchen Gardeners Instructor. Bridgman.
The Young Gardeners Assistant, Bridgnlan.
McAluhnn'S American Gardener.
Gardening for the Sou White.
Fruit Flower and Kitchen Gardener. Neil.
Ladies' Companion the Flower Garden, Mrs. Loudon.
Breck'S Book Of Flowers.
The Complete Florist.
Downing Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture
Downings Cottage Residences.
Country Houses Downing
Hedges and Evergreens Warder
Grasses and Forage Plants, Flint.
Darngton's American Weeds and Useful Plants Thurber.
American Hand Book of Ornamental Trees, Meehan
Rural Architecture Allen.
DuwIings Fruit and Fruit Trees of America.
The Fruit CuItivator'S Manual, l5ridgman.
The American Fruit Culturist, Thomas.
The American Fruit Book, Cole.
The Fruit Gardener, Barry
American Fruit Growers Guide, Elliott
Fields Pear Culture
Cold Grapery, VIM. ChOrlton.
Practical Treatise the Culture of the Grape, Allen.
HOar the Grape Vine.
Culture of the Grape and Strawberry, LOngworth.
Habits and Diseases rf Domestic Animals Allen.
Breed, Management and Diseases of Sheep louatt.
Management of Sheep, Garfield.
Sheep HuSbandry in the South. Randall.
Mich Cows and Diary Farming, Flint
Mich Cows, Guenon.
H. D. TURNER,
RaIpioh March % 1860 23-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18

M1sCELLANEoUs

D. V DEOARTERET. JOIN ARMSTRONG.
NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong
BOOK Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers,
RALEIGH N. c.,
OVER THE NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK STORE,
HAVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER.
An f"r the purpose Of CARRYING on the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its various branches
Their advantages such that they now prepared
to do all kinds of Binding, from plain entail in
manner and at price that cannot fail give satisfaction
They would call particular attention to their unique style
and durable.
Newspapers Of all kinds bound strong and substan-
tia manner Music Books and Periodicals of every de-
scrIption bound TO any pattern. in handsome style.
Supreme Curt Reports, 0uO vols having been bound
at this establishment, we still prepared to bind them
to match.
Having fine Cutting Machine prepared to bind
large editions of Books in clnh manner and at price
almost cheap it be done in the Northern Cities
Pamphlets Of all kinds taken from the printer and done
up in superior manner. at very low rates.
Work sent from distance will be done up with dspach
and carefully repacked and forwarded back without delay
J. DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG;
January 81 1860. SIT:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
NEW WHOLESALE
hoe a nd l. Le "a ther House.

WILSON, McILWAINE & CO..
66 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia,
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE, AN
IL unusually large Stock of Goods. in their line COM
prsing every variety of Mems, Womens and Childrens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BRoGANS,
TRUNKS, YAtISES AND CARPET BAGS,
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS, &C., &c, &c.
Sole Wholesale Az ns in this City for the sale of
MITCHELL Metallic Tipped Boots,
And Shoes for Boys nd Girls Merchants are invited to
examine their stuck prices which they determined
shall compete lily with houses here elsewhere.
Orders promptly and carefully attended to by one
of the firm.
JOHN B. WILSON
JOHN McILWAlNE,
r. w. ROBERTS.
September 5, 1859. 7S-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

MFRS s. A. REID O.ATE OF HENDERSON, takes
lIh this method of informing the citizens of RALEIGH
and the public generally, that she has opened
Boarding House
in retired and pleasant part of the City the Central
Depot where she prepared TO accommodate all who may
favor her with their patronage.
Her long experience in this business is sufficient guar
anee for giving satisfaction. She will accommodate
several regular bOaders with and will receive tran
sent custom at any time. For particulars enquire at the
house formerly occupied by Maj. w. F. Collins Terms
moderate.
August 30th, 1859. 76-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
NEW BOOKS.

VyHE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
Il AMERICA-From the discovery Of the Continent TO
the close of the first of the thrtyh Congress-
Bv J. n. Patton A. NJ.
DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY-New Edition; By John
Horne Tooke With numerous additions from the copy
prepared by The Author for repubcationtO which is
nexed his Letter John Dunning ESQ., revised and cor
rected with additional By Richard Taylor F. s. A.
FATHER TOM AND TIE POPE, or night at the vati-
can and FOOTBALLS the Boundary of another Word-Wth
Narrative Illustrations; BY Robert Dale Owen. -.
THE GOLDEN RULE, or Stories Illustrative Of the
Ten Commandments; BY the Author Of Trap to Catch
a Sunbeam" :" Influence" etc.
SEVEN YEARS AND OTHER TALES; BY Julia Ra-
vanaugh Author of Nathalie" The Two Sicilies etc
TITLE HUNTING: By E B. LlewelIyn.
HISTORY OF PETER THE GREAT-Emperor of Rus
sia; By Jacob Abbott.
s.,' .,-. For sale by .-.
Raleigh, N C., March ., 1850 aO-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
September 5, 1859.
WANTED, ,

A SITUATION AS ASSISTANT OR LOCAL EDI-
IA TOR, (f desired, will take the Editorial charge in
city cnuntry, by young who has had considerable
experience in Editorial life and is also practical printer.
Persons wishing further information, by letter other
wise, referred to
II. EDMUND ORR, ESQ.,
Portsmouth, Va
October Z, 1850. ST-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
MANSION HOUSE.

T5NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN THE
above well known and avorite Hotel begs leave
urm the paruns n the hose and the travelling public that
he is repairing and rsfuShug it, and has made several
changes which will add To comfort home and public
No effort shall be spared the part of himself
assistants render souurners pleasant and comfortable
H. b. WILLIAMS
Charlotte, March 8, 1860. 2l-3mos
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
TO PHYSICIANS,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS,

All Hwho need Articles in the Drug Line.
D r. PEsCUD Is AGAIN AT HIS POST, AT
ter an absence of several weeks in AttC York and
oLer Northern Cities where he has been making his pur
chases for the fall trade and it gives him pleasure be
able to assure lie oH fri nds and The public genea that
he is better prepared than supply all they
que in his line of business unprccedeniedy low ices
His MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, DYE STUFFS, PER-
FUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES. WINDOW
GLASS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CONDIMENTS, SPICES,
of the most sUp Qa0y and the prices and terms 10
cdsh JyOiapt dedLerS, SATISFACTORY EVERY
RESPECT H. long experience in business, and his knowl
edge of the of his customers give him superior ad
vantageS and he hopes all his old friends and many
ones will call seLd him their when in need of
any ces 1t is needless to ate his Stock; he
will only add that it is complete and "drger tan ecer,
and will be rcpenshcd by weekly arri, 5 from time
time.
Goods put up neatly, packed carefuHs nd forwarded
with the utmost dispatch part Of the 'untry in this
State and vi. ginia
Raleigh, Sept. 9, 1882 79-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-18
RALEIGH, N. c, WEDNEs DAY, APRIL IS, 1850.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEERING NEWS TO THE LOVERS OF
GOOD THINGS.

IL IL l. IL
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
CONTEMPORARIES, FRUITS, FANCY ARTI-
CLES, TOYS, SEGARS & TOBACCO,
No. IL Fayetteville Street.
a RE NOW IN RECEIPT OF THE FINEST
Offered in this market, and to which they cordially
invite the attention of their customers and the public gen.
orally.
DoDD SCHEIB.
oranges, LEMONS, FIGS RAISINS & CITRON-
" fresh supply just received.
DEST OLD HENNESSEY AND OTARD BRANDY
I'D Choice Old Rye Wbiskey.
DoDD SCHEIB
6SHAMPAGNE-variou brands. MUSCAT CLARET,
" Rhine and Port Wine.
DODD SCHEIB
EIAScY ARTICLES AND TOYS OF EVERY DE-
II scriptiOu.
DODD SCHEIB.
DRESERvES. PICKLES. BRANDY PEACHES
81 PruneS, Mustard Salad OIL Jelles, Sardines, Sauces
and of kind usually a Store
constantly ON hand.
DoDD sCHEIB
a FINE LOT OF SUPERIOR CHEWING SMO-
IN king Tobacco The best brands of Havana Segars,
DODD sCHEIB.
TANDIES AND CAKES OF OUR OWN MANUFAC-
~ ture and a the decacies usually wanted for Parties
Weddings, Balls, &c furnished with neaness and dis
patch, and at very low prices, by -
Raleigh, Feb g. 1860. lO-ly.