davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
March IS, 1851.

STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- EFT COUNTY.-In Equity.-D. II. l.. Bell, Hannah
Bell Mary Davis and Jane Ward vs. B. Arende Lockhars
Gibbs and Mary bis wife, Stephen Chadwick and Sarah bis
vile Gibbons Bell Thomas Murray and Nancy his wife,
Joel H. Davis and Sarah his wife, Lucretia Borden SOL
Thomas, JOS Thomas, Mary Ward Philip B. Davis Benz.
Jacobs and Mary bis wife, Elizabeth Willis. R. d. s. Bell
James c. Davis Hannah N. Davis Mary Delaney John Al
dndre and Jane his wife, John Bell, Ivey Culey and
Hannah his wfe-Petition for sale Of land for partition.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendants Sol Thomas Jos Thomas Mary Ward
p B. Davis R. D. 8. Bell Jas G. Davis Hannah N. Davis
Mary Delaney, John Adindge and Jane bis wife, John
Bell and Ivey Gully and Hannah his wife, residents
of this State it is ordered that publication be made for six
consecutive weeks in the Raleigh Standard newspaper
published IN the city Of Raleigh notifying tho said SeO%s1
G, Davis Hannah NJ Davis Mary Delaney John Aldngs
and Jane his wife, John Bell and Ivey Cuey and Hannah
his wife to appear before the Court Of Equity to be held
in the Of Beaufort for the aforesaid county Of Carter
et on the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday Of
March next then and there to snswe plead or demur
said petition otherwise decree pro cossso will be enter
ed against them. 5,,,-. as ..S.st-l,.,. ,.....,
Witness Benjamin Perry CLERK and Master in Equity
Monday in September A. D., 1850. - -
- ..s.t 4, BENZ. L. PERRY, G. Me.
March 1851. (Pr. adv. &7.] ~ lo-tmayl5.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
MISSISSIPPI
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.

nm SOCIETY RIDGE, KINDS COUNTY, TWELVE
" miles from the city of Jackson, Capitol of the State;
from Livingston and FIVE from Tugaoo Depot, on 0.
Jackson g. N. Railroad, connecting it with all parts
the Union. The great southern place of resort Coopes
Wells is within three hours pleasant ride drive The
negborhood is wealthy, refined, has fine schools and
era churches, and TIE health and climate of the country
not surpassed anywhere These facts commend to per-
acres-about 4o of timber 400 of fine creek bottom and
the rest hill and branch land all in state of good cuvs
ton. There dwelling and out houses fruit orchard
negro cabins GIN press cribs stables pond for STOCK els
tern and spring for persons, &c, &c.
For further particulars write to R. A. Clark Jackson A.
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot, or
10 r..f ts-s.s-- JOHN N. CLARK,
Yazoo City.
October l6, 1860. 42.wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
.NoRT C1 !; AZ COUNT E.[Y

NJ ORTH.CAHOL1NA.- COUNTY.
IN Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessons February Term,
A. D., 1881 -John b. Taylor, Executor Of Marnadu.e
Smith James Smith ct a-Petition to sell Real Estate
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that James
Smith and Mary Smith, twoof the defendants in this cause
are nonresdent is Therefore motion, ordered by Is
Court that advertisement be made for six successive wt
ants Of ng Of this petition, and that unless they q
pear ct th term Of this Court and answer the P
tion, the will be taken pro cogesso, and hesro
parts a. to them n.
Witness, Starkey g. Harrell Clerk Of said Court a ohS
in Winton the fourth Monday in February, A. D, lSS
s. 8. FARRELL. y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
y Te J
For the Standard.

.sges 4sf.tfs;, "a -tyyt ,,le For the Standard
via UNION MEETING IN. WAKE u
According to previous appointment portion of
the citizens Of Wake met at Mr.. Wesley Marcom's,
on the night Of the 9th INST. a. t.;.... az,2s ~
Inc meeting was organized by calling Mr.. Wesley
Maroon to the Chair, and appointing J. R. Maroon
The object of the meeting beingG; explained, on
motion the chair appointed committee of three to
report resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting. The committee retired and after short
absence returned and made the following report:
WHEREAS, the present crisis is one which affects
the continuance of that unity Of government which
constitutes us people, and threatens the over
throw of the Union of the States formed by the sages
OF the Republic and menaces our rights as freemen.
Therefore,
Resolued, That we hold that i" all power is vested
in and derived from the people only" and that all
changes in the organic law should be submitted to
them; and, we regard the dispnion movement IS
subversive of our free Constitutions
Res0lued, That we canddly believe that the only
issue now before the people of this State is Union
and Disunion -,
Res0lued, Believing this to be the issue, we shall
turn deaf ear to all cries Of party and shall support
any sound, conservative Union man, who is pledged
to use all honorable means to restore harmony to
our estranged brotherhood, and to perpetuate the
Union of the States. =. -, ..,,-. .:-....,
heS0tUed, That We would regard any attempt to
draw party lines, to raise party issues as detri
mental to the best interests of unhappy country
tending to produce division in the Union ranks, and
thereby aiding the election Of disunionst
Resoloed, That We recommend State Mass Meet
ing to be held about the last of May at central
point for the purpose of organizing and presenting
an undivided front to the dlsunionists and ALSO a
district mass meeting to be held about the first Of
May, at some convenient point to nominate cand
date. -.l- ....--... q. ...- ..-s.,sE al.
Resolued, That we will support the choice Of that
mass meeting irrespective of party.
Resolued, That the preference of this meeting be
expressed by ballot. .....'.
10. WI. !! 4 a T %sss5a'' Con"
The Chair then ordered ballot, which was unaEi-,
nous for HENRY W. MILLER, Esq. ....
On motion,
Resolred, That we adjourn to meet at Johnson's
store the third Saturday inst, and that the Chair
appoint committee of three to make it known, and
request Union men to attend
The Chair appointed VIM. Carpenter, Alsey Nor
gan and James Maroon said committee.
WESLEY MAROON, Chm.
j. R. MAROON, Secy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

MORE MISSISSIPPI TRooPs FOR PENsAcoLA.-Ihe
Mobile Adcertser states that the last Of the Mlssls
sippi quote Of troops reached that city OF Friday
night last in all about five hundred men, 1t adds :
!. There are now from fifteen to eighteen hundred
soldiers here, mostly Mississippians, waiting uni
forms and equipments. A canvass city Of tents oc-
cupies the old Ann street camp ground, and drill
duty is the order of the day. It is a dangerous
looking army that for though each man has not yet
rife, nearly every one has his natural Weapons
boxe-knife or revolver-girded on his hip q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

THE TOILET OF BEAurY.-Without whose aid no
lady can be dressed with propriety and gracefulness
Otto of Rose, warranted to retain its fragrance in
all clmates-Virtue.
identifying Lotions-Tenderness and constancy.
Best Lipslave-Smile of benevolence.
Elixir to preserve Observation-Disclosures.
Cream of Sweet Almonds-Kindness and good
nature.
Sal Volatic-Wit
Cold Cream--Prudence.
Pomade Divine-Contentment a
Essence Of Jessamine, apt to evaporate, therefore
to be kept close-Friendship.
A Lotion to prevent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Best Court or Sticking Observation-Disclosures.
Simple Anodynes-Patience and industry.
Best Patent Pins-Repartee.
Fine White Paint-lnnocence.
Washball for preserving white Hands-Purity.
Dye for Eyebrows-Contemplatio
Best Rouge-Modesty.
Crystal Vase-Truth ..
A NATURALIZATION. s..
Fine Eye Water-Sensibility.
Essence of Roses, Poison, to be used with eau
tion-Love.
An excellent Bloom to preserve the Complexion
Early rising
Drops to remove all Stains-Honor and rectitude.
Essence of Violet-Hunility. ''.
Drops to prevent Ennui-Employme
Baune de We-Religion. SO " F. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
GEORGE L. WILD,

RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER.
vices to the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity
Gas a Tuner and Repairer of Pianos,
wherein ten years experience safely enables
him to guarantee satisfaction. All communications direct
ed to Warrenton will receive prompt attention.
Of St. Marys College. Ii. W.: J.: Palmer, Of Deaf
j. Wilcox and Prof c. Il. Ke6r Warrenton; and J. Il.
Mills JOS. H. Gooch ard DR.. s. A. Williams, Oxford n G.
Jan. Is, 1851. - .a9wu
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
3.i Tt 7lF sc 27--- ~
The Standard.
"sTAND LIKE AN ANVIL. !"
BIZ BISHOP DoANE.

.te..-f 80. +, BIZ BISHOP DoANE. s..a ~
= Stand like an anvil !" when the strokes
y, Of stalwart strength fall fierce and fast;
( Storms but more deeply root the oaks,
Whose brswAy arms embrace the blast. "a
"Stand like an anvil" when the sparks
~ Fly hr and wide, fiery shower;
iVirtue.aud truth must still be marks 500.
Whsfe malice proves its want Of power.
"Stapd like an anvil" when the bar
81 Liei red and glowing on its breast;
Duty, shall be LIES leading star,
Aid conscious innocence its test. . ..-.
S"Stand like an anvil |" when the sound
-e Of ponderous hammers pain the ear;
Thine but the still and stern rebound
Of the great heart that cannot fear.
"Stand like an anvil" noise ard heat
Are born of earth and die with time;
The soul, like God, its source and seat,
is solemn, still, serene, sublime.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

NOTICE.-0N THURSDAY, 25TH APRIL NEXT,
IL at the town of Ellington, We the undersigned Com.
mssioners by virtue of authority from the County Court
Of Harnet will proceed to sell the lots in said town.
Terms, three six, nine and twelve months credit. .
C. G. BARBEE, IS
A. s. MCNEIL. 10
''r-- ~ a.'- JNO. MCCORMICK, ~
=. .fA ..sE ~ JP. HODGES, =
ere! -s,s..e J. 3. HARRINGTON >
March 1s 1851 wtd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

JNO. n. CLARK. u. h. BURLINGTON.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WilmingtOn N. c.,
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
w consignments of
Cotton, Naval Stores, Flour, Bacon,
'-a Timber, &C., &c..
and other country produce either for sale shipment
My Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located
for the reception of produce either BY Railroad RveI
enables me to make my charges light Also, regular dea
ers in =,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.
Refers to H. A. SAVAGE,
So Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington n. q.
..sf.- .,.+.,t IRA. -. - JOHN DAWSON,
President Wilmington Branch Bank Of n G.
% '''Hat 2" ,7ae Itr W. H JONES,
fa.o. Cashier Raleigh Branch Bank of Cape Fear
November Is, 1850. 46-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

Calico Is named from Calicut . town in Hindo-
ston, where it was irst dyed with different coloA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
For the Standard.

-fOf tne 0tduuuIu.
Mr. HOLDEN Knowing the interest you seem
to take in I'll young men, have concluded 70 ies
you know how the Union cause is progressing, lof
which you are such jealous advocate.) had the
pleasure of being invited to meeting Of the hit
erary Society its Hail. on Fayetteville street. on last
Saturday night. had heard that there was to be
very warm debate between Mr.. 7. @. Hill and Mr..
j. II Palmer-Mf Hill for Disunion and Mr.: Palmer
for Union. Mi Hill spoke first, contending that It
from the Federal Union, under existing circum-
stances. He went on to show that North Carolina
had suffered innumerable wrongs at the hands Of the
North, and that it was for her to decide now or
never. which way she whould go-with the South
or with the North. In all, he made = very good
speech Mr. Palmer replied to Mr.; Hill in a very
eloquent strain He said the State had received IN
Vulnerable benefits from the Union, and hoped that
she would take decided stand, and not desert her
sister States; that it was not the issue, which way
North Carolina should co. but the issue is Union or
Disunion 1 shall not attempt to sketch any OF DIS
remarks, for would do him injustice He con-
WINGED me, although must confess that was lean
ing on the secession sde that secession was uncon-
stitutional; that revolution was recognized; that
when government was oppressed with od'ous laws,
&C., that State had right to revoutlonlze, but
secession was unconstitutional. L nope ne may
publish the speech After the speaking the election
Of Offices of the Society took place. Mr.. Palmer
and Mr.. D. w. Balm were candidates for President
Mr. Palmer received five votes; Mr.. Balm eight
Mr.. P. desired his name withdrawn before the cleo
ton. Mr.. G. NJ. Whiting was reelected Vice Pres
ident: MI Thomas B. Smith, Attorney; Mr.. Small,
Treasurer: Mr.. j. c. Maroon, Secretary; and Mr.
Thos. W. Blake, Librarian. In conformity with
clause of the Constitution and Bylaws of the So
ciety, Mr. Hill was chosen to deliver the monthly
Essay. The greatest enthusiasm and friendship
prevailed during the meeting: You shall hear more
from me soon on the Union side.
Yours respectfully, SPECIAIOh.
RALEIGH, April 8, 1861. a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

DisUN1oN THE Doom OF SLAvERY.-Hon. W. W.
Boyce of South Carolina, in 1851, speaking of the
hostile spirit Of the age to the institution Of slavery
said '' j' ''1
"Secession, separate nationality with all its bur-
sdens, is no remedy 1t is no redress for the past
it is no security for the future 1t is only magn-
fcent sacrifice to the present. without in any wise
gaining in the future. - For the various
reasons have stated object in as strong terms as
can, to the secession Of South Carolina. Such is
the intensity of my conviction this subject that
if secession should take place-of which have no
idea for cannot believe in the existence Of such
stupendous Madness shalt consider the institu.
ton Of slavery as doomed, and that the Great God
in orr blindness has made the instrumeas of its
destruction"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

CuRIosrrIEs OF TIE CENsUs.-From q table of the
population of Virginia, according to the Eighth
and printed for the use Of that body tappears that
there neither slaves nor free negroes in Mcdowell
connty-;n the Southwestern portion of the State.
There is one free negro in each of the following
counties Boone, Buchanan, Calhoun, ,Doddridge,
Hancock, Logan anG Roane There are two in
Marion, Nicholas and Wetzel, and three in Braxton
There are only two slaves in Hancock Zone of the
Pan Handle counties, y end three in Webster IN
than ten slaves.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

FREE TRApE.-The South Carolina Secessionists
ipaugurated their revolution under the banner OF
Free Trade favorite theory with them ever since
the days of Calhoun. ~ '"- 5'
Well, what have they got?
First They have got the tariff Of the United
States Just as it was before they seeded. sG
Secondly. They have got a tax on the cotton they
export, which the United States never taxed. 80
Thirdly They have now to pay tax on articles
introduced from the United States outside of their
Confederacy, with which, under the Union, they
had perfectly free trade. y,
Instead Of having secured free trade with all the
world, they have lost what free trade they had!
The BEGINNING OF CorroN CULTURE IN AMERIcA.-
Cotton seed was first planted in America as an
experiment in 1921. The plant is mentioned as
growing in Carolina in 1866 1t was garden plant
on the eastern shore of Maryland and in New Jer-
sey, before the Revolution. 1t is said that seven
bags Of cotton wool were exported from Charleston
as early as 174S another small shipment was made
in 1854 and three in ITO, amounting to ten bales.
In 1884, eight bags shipped to England were seized,
on the ground that SO much cotton could not have
been grown in the United States In 1856 the first
sea island cotton was raised the coast of Georgia
Cotton was manufactured in England from early
times, on the distaf and spindle. In the reign Of
Henry VIII, the spinningwheel was introduced from
India. Hargreaves' spinning jenny was invented in
1894, and Arkwright's machinery soon afterward.
The supplies Of cotton at that time were principally
obtained from India. ~. rs:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

Fun is the most conservative element Of. society
and ought to be cherished and encouraged by all
lawful means. People never pot mischief when
they are merry. Laughter is an enemy to malice, .
foe to scandal and friend to every virtpe 1t pro-
notes good temper enlivens the heart and brightens
the mtellscA Let w laugh when we can
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
From the Observer.l

MEETING IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Alta meeting of the citizens of Montgomery Coun-
ty, held at Troy on Wednesday the Sd of April, E.
G. l.. Barringer ESQ., was called to the chair, and
Jesse S. Spencer requested to act as Secretary
The object of the meeting having been briefly ex-
planned by the Chairman, the following resolutions
were introduced by S. H. Christian, ESQ., and un-
animously adopted
Resolced, That we heartily approve the course Of
our representative, the Hon. John A. Gilmer, in the
last Congress of the United States and hope he will
consent to be candidate to represent this district
in the next Congress.
Resotced, That the Chairman appoint fifty dele
gates to meet delegates from other counties of the
district at Graham on the 9th inst, to nominate
candidate for the district.
Resolped, That we are devotedly attached to the
Union and opposed to secession, and will support
for a seat in Congress any fit man who may be
nominated by said District Convention, who is a
Union man. irrespective of his former party associa-
tons.
The following are the delegates appointed by the
Chairman under the second resolution: Vim. Au.
man, Goodman Corneison A. G. Northcutt Arch
ibald Simmons, A. P. Leach, R. D. Kearns, Martin
Hunsucker, David Allen, John Allen, S. H. Chris.
tian, j. c. Andrews, W. T. Bruton, William B. In
gram, c. W. Wooley, Martin McAuley, j. C. Roper,
E. G. L. Barringer. D. C. McAuley, Wilbur Las
siter Alexander Robinson, Pleasant Frasier, John
Dunn, j. R. Haywood, Calvin Rush, Nevin Clark,
Allen Jordan Martin Rush, j. Luther, John Robin
son, W. F. Brookshire R. 7. Steele, DR.. W. A. Sim
mons, j. 7. Bruton, James Batten, L. D. Boyd,
Charles Yarbrough D. R. Pittman, John B. Sedber
~, L. c. McInnis, Neill ellis, Neill McAllum D.
D. Deberry, JesseS. Spencer W. G. McRae, David
Wright, Neill Mclnnis, JOHN Chisholm John W.
Hogan, NJ. A. Munroe.
On motion, the Secretary was requested to for
ward the proceedings Of this meeting to the Fayette
vile Observer, with the request that the Greensboro
Patriot, Raleigh Register and Standard copy.
E. G. L. BARRINGER, Chm'n.
JESSE s. SPENCER Sec'y ...-r..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

NorEs FROM TIE MAns-The following addresses
were recently copied from letters passing through
the mail:
Miss S. de Hawskwell
from the County Cork,
No. 1913 Rue de Lawrens st.
Way back in the yard
Betwixt & between Prince st.
Houston street,
New York City.
For James Cough for
JUL bergen for Hugh O'Ned
No 1O3 in some street between,
the second and avenue if not
there the Post master will
please take it to 203 same
street or to the next door to it.
To Sylvester Fuller,
School custer
Post office Gun
Cauldsistar
Keneacut
1t will be seen that two attempts were here made
to spell Colchester, Conn:
John Van Dyke.
Knocks Kounty
Miss Soory
To Bridget Swine,
In the family of
Mrs. Hogg, Elmira, N. Y.
A BLIND ADDREss.-A letter was recently received
in certain Office with the following address upon
it:
''Mr. Henry Ford,
Who lives in the
same place in the
State of Maine"
This, after many efforts, was at last unravelled,
thus:
Henry Ford-Hen-Ford
Bidde-ford;
to which place the letter was sent.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

We are sick and tired" of boastfnl words, with
out corresponding action. We are ''sick and tired"
Of being denounced as "su5missionists" and "cow-
ards" We are "sick and tired of having few
irresponsible boys giving Raleigh bad name, and
abusing Union men. We are "sick and tired" of the
little disunion squad that woald lord it over our
City, and that has attempted to insult Union men
here. =. ... .... ...- - 49, rs. A
We are "sick and tired of the abuse of little
disunon fedgings who think red rosette upon
their hats is an ornament, and gives them impor
lance. We have no objection to the qualification Of
their childish vanity, provided they do not use it to
insult gentlemen In a word, we are for peace,
whether it is voluntarily granted or conquered.-Ad
Valorem Banner. nd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

Endorsement on letter received at the New York
Post. Office:
"Please forard these few lines to Mis- Moony, not
noing her crlssen name.
She has sister Hanah Mooney hear in Bufaloe."-
HolJrooEs u s. Mail
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

land We rejoice in the conviction that the recent
and existing extraordinary political connections fur.
nsh no exception to this rule There are members
of our party who condemn the action of the Con-
yention, and the Congress-some perhaps, who
look forward hopefully to reconstruction under
proper guarantees; but they know no medium but
the ballot-box, and cheerfully acknowledge ALE
glance and perform their duties to the new govern
ment Very different seems to be the feeling in
many parts of Democratic North Alabama.
In view of these manifestations, is not the new
Government pursuing very unwise policy in still
adhering to old party divisions in its appointments
to Office and dispensation of official favors Why
prescribe the Wing party, which manifests no fac
ton, and recognize worthy of confidence or favor
only party that furnishes so many factious NAL
contents? "e
Is THINGS WE DO NOT UNDERSTAND. e.
LIST. How five hundred men, Judges, Clerks Mar
shals, Post Masters &C., to discharge their du-
ties under and support the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, are still to be found holding office in
Texas. ,1 -, lsg,. z,, ~ ~.
I'd. How fifteen hundred men, all sworn doubly
first to discharge their duties according to the
Constitution Of the United States, and next the Con-
stltution OF the State OF Texas continue to hold such
Offices. e.-.,4s t
3rd Why men who have proven themselves the
leaders in procuring withdrawal of Texas from
the Union, find themselves the very last men to re-
cognize the effects of secession. s9 U.s.
4th. Will the people by vote be permitted to fill
the vacancies in the State offices produced by
sion or will the Convention fill them; and in the
event the State Convention assumes the prerogative
Of choosing your officers, how many Of us will think
| we are freemen. is.5
9th: What length Of time will the present mem
bers elect to the State Convention have their places
or offices and when win the right to vote be allow
| ed the people. u r. ,'a1.=as'3 y
9th Had not the Montgomery Convention the
same power to elect Davis Emperor or King as
President and for his life ~ well US for one year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-21
TREAT ONCE .aG.aZ.v.
 Of New Milford.

WI GUILD respectfully inform his customer.
 w and the public generally. that he ha, completed his New Store, and filled 1t with a. fine an assortment of Goods as ever were collect ed together among the hills of New England
 Treat having purchased his Goods at low fig ures, will take great pleasure in selling them low.
 Treats Stock consists of great variety s4 Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Cloths and Cassi meres cheaper than ever before known. 20 ,O0t Yds. of choice American, English and French Prints. Embossed Table Covers. at half pflce- Elegant Piano Covers. Balmaral Skirts hoop do. --1l0Q ids. Crash-Toilel Quilts, &e, &e. of HcraWare. large apgda and Joiner's ' TooisM ' Paints, Oils, Glass RECOGNIZES Iron and Steel Nails and and endless variety of other Goods not mentioned.
 Treat keeps and sells the best FLOUR that comes into the State, ca1sd |" The Ladies' Friend" All Goods sold are 10 be called by their right names, and no unreasonable amount of Gas will be displayed in order to effect sales.
 GY. Treat has 600 fds. of the cheapest SILKS ever seen in the State. \
 Feb. 27, 1861. tf-45