davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
Union Moving Machine.

AFTER four years experience and competition with
all 9th Machines, this 10 still recommended as the
best Mower In the Market combining strength efficiency
ease OF cutting, with exceeding light DRAFT Nnd light
weight 1t Is Of two sizes. Also, for sale Complete
and efficient Horse Lawn Mower, 583 Of these
wero made and sold last Season, giving entire sstsfc
tlon. PASCHALL MORRIS, Sole Agent,
ll2C Market St phiIadelphia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Wilmington, March It'd, 1885.
Messrs Walton 4 Whann-Geztlemep Having
used Whann's Super phosphate, 1 chesriuiiy re.
commend IL to oil who arc in want Of good and
reliable manurs. Respectfully,
Il. O. ST0TsRNBURa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
DODGE'S
Patent Reaper, Now
and Self-Raker. !.

This machine, built the past two seasons, has met
with the most complete 1t combines by tense
purchase ali the valuable features of the Obi, and
Buckeye Patents together with several novel and val.
liable improvements. 1t ls believed to surpass any
Machine heretofore offered 10 the farther. FOR Sale by
PAsCHALL MORRIS, Sole Agent, 1920 Market Street,
Philadelphia. NAV 10 6Y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17
Near Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa /,

Near Germantown, PAiladelphis, Pa,
Feb. 10 1868
MssHs Walton, Whann Il Co Gentlemen /
used whsnns Phosphate last year cabbagss, bssts
The yield waR much better than could have eK-
psotsd like 1t much bet or than any fertilAer
have ever used, mot excepting Peruvian auano, and
shall continue 10 it, II Is far superior to stable
or barn yard manure, both Of which used along
side Of IT, You may send me Eve tons this Spring.
Yours truly, CHARLES HALL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

Mssrs Walton, Whann Co-Gentlemen Hav-
ing used all kinds Of fertilxers for many years pest
In my course Of farming, and last year having RED
three different kinds Of phosphate, found Whann's
and quickss. to act on all Of my Crops and can as
sure any person who tries 1t, will other II II
can DO had. 1t is truthfully lasting and valuable
manure, and will pay all farmers to use it on any
and all crops. Yours respectfully,
GEO. aE ID. BUCKLEY.
Rrandywins Hundred, Dsi., March sth, 1885
Messrs. WALTON, Whann q Co-Gentlemen: IN my
course offarming havs used most Of the leading
Phosphates Fer two years past have used Whann's
ior to any concentrated manure in the market, and
shall continue TO it as long as can getit. II
is an excellent fertilixer for ali crops and perma-
mont enricher Of the soil. would recommend Ill
farmers to useit After fair trial they will use no
other IL 1t can be bad In my opinion il Is equE1
not superior to stable manure Yours truly,
Stephen @. Blackwell
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-17

ton, shall require ten tons this fall Yours truly
GEO. .. TYB0UT,
First Electoral District, Dorot ester Co., Md,
July It'll. 1885
Messrs. Walton, whann d Go.-0sntiemen
used Whann's Phosphate on my Wheat last fall
along side of other popular Phosphates. II has
paid mo better than any fertliiser ever used I
have also used 1t on my spring crops to q decided
boneh'; and can recommend 1t to my neighbor far
mors as being valuable and lasting manure
shall want enough for my fall seeding Yours
truly, MAZE NJ. ME5sIcK.
Ne 600 Market ST., Wilmington, March ITth, 1885.
Messrs Walton Whann--Gsntlemen: have
used whann's Phosphate for two or three years,
and have found Il an excellent fsrtli.sr for corn,
wheat, oats and potatoes. I prefer IL for most
crops to oher fertilissrs. have used ii In Sussex
Kent and New Castle Counties. You may keep me
ton tons for this Spring Very respectfully,
W. Nc -AULLEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
COPARTNE ERSHIP.
CrUDY YOUR INTERESTS,

BOOTS & SHOES MADE AT LOW PRICES.
The undersigned Is prepared to manufaeture
everything in his line, at the lowest figures, and
will warrant his work TO be as represented.
Give him call. at his shop on Market street,
second door west Of the Post 01hce, and he will
do all in hispowor, TO render salts iaction. Some
fine Cater tops, extra French calf skins, &c.,
on hand, ready to be finished on short notice at
low prices. DANIEL OONEELLY,
June 18th, 1861 VI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Chr @tpnblirau
Radtcafis,n Is Girl War.

There never was people, says the
New York Express, who trusted their
.tsovernmentsto Radicals, without end
ing in civil war. The Greek and Ro-
man Radicals in the midst of their di-
visions, between the then Conserva-
tives and Radicals, brought on all
their civil wars. All the bad fellows
of Athens, Sparta, Corinth, &c., were
Radicals and Clodious was Radical,
with his gangs and his gladiators.
Jacobinism is French for Radicalism.
Robespierre was Radical, ditto Murat
4 Co.
Here, in our country, Radicalism
often puts or the garb of Religion.
So. did it in Greece and Rome 1t was
ever full of "the gods" and OF omens,
and the "entrails of beasts" There
never was such a set of Religious ras-
calls as the Roman and Greek Radicals.
The French Jacobins were so pious as
to make a goddess of Cyprian, and
to worship her in the street. The
Rev. Kallochs here, the Parson Brown
lows, and all of that ilk, are only mere
modern men of very old school. We
do not mean to say, that even the
Radical world here is not full OF piousi
good men-but these men are, gener-
ally, fanatics, such as Charlotte Cor
day, or the Maid of Orleans-and have
not the least idea Of the practical world
they live in.
Of course, men Of such schools, and
such minds, can never govern, not
even themselves. They brought about
in this country one civil war. and end
less taxation upon us, and they are
rapidly getting up another. They
threaten us with one from Baltimore
close by our doors-and they are do
ing everything TO get up one IN Mis-
souri, and Tennessee. All about us
they are encouragingan impeachment
of the President, which they know
means civil war. How merchant
how capitalist, how a man of prop
crty of any kind, can vote with, OF
work for, Party in the hands of sucf
men
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The FISH WAY COMPLETED We
are gratifed to learn from the Wrights-
vile Star, that there is fair prospect
of a free passage of shad and other
fish up the Susquehanna, during the
season. The Star says:
"The schute or fish-way in the dam
below this place has been completed
by the Susquehanna canal company,
and is now ready for the purpose for
which it was designed. We suppose
the shad will give it trial on their
next annual migratory fresh water
tour up our stream the ensuing spring.
If there arc any young shad to de-
scend this fall, as they were wont TO
do before dams were built in the Sus-
quehanna, they could notify their old
folks when they arrived at home in
shaddom, that the track is clear"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

Have Just received large and well Sc
lecled Stock Of all kind OF Staple goods,
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, No
tiors, Hardware, Glass, Nails. Oils,
Paints, Queensware,
Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Feed. &c, which
we are offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope to make il TO the advantage of
Timber Men,
in the lower end of Clearfield county and
on Clearfeld Creek, to get their supplies
from this point, being on the line of
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than st any point
in Clearield county. and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices as TO make it an object to those buy
ing goods in this market TO deal with us
Advances of Goods, Feed, &c,
made on account OF Square Timber. which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates.
Flour of different Brands can be had at
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods Notions, &C., in great vari-
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash, at the
Cleariield Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Salt by the Sack OF load, cheaper than
can be had any where else, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a
Call and Examine the stock Of goods, at
the Clear6eld Store, at Philipburg, Pa.
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfeld
Store, Fhilpsburg, Penn'a,
The cheapest goods Of all kinds are to be
had at the Clearfeld Store. at Phiipsburg.
Call and see if our goods and prices don's
SCOT The times. WV. Belts. & co.
Philipsburg, November 18th. 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

WHAT Do YOUNG MEN MARRY ?
Some young men marry dimples ;
some ears some noses the contest
however generally lies between the
eyes and the hair. The mouth, too,
is occasionally married the chin not
so often. Poor partners, youwill own
But young men do marry all these
and many other bits and scraps Of O
wife, instead of the true thing. Such
as the marriage is, such is the after
life. He that would have q wife il he
can meet with one of equal social posi-.
tion, like education, similar disposition
kindred sympathies, and habits con
genial to his own, let him marry. But
let him beware of marrying curl or
neck, however swanlike, or q voice
however melodious. Young ladies dc
also make some queer matches, and
mite themselves TO whiskers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
HORSE SHOES & HORSE SHOE
NAILS,
For sale by MERRELL & BlGLER.
Grape Vines for Sale.

A LII the leading hardy varieties of FIRST
IA quality.
Concord, year old, 25 cents, or $40 per 100
Concord, years old, so cents, or $40 per 100
Rebecca year old, so cents best white grape.
Iona, year old, 81 so; best amber grape.
Any other varieties below Nursery prices.
Orders solicited as soon as convenient, and filed
in rotation, by A. NJ. HILLS.
Clear6eli Pa, August %, 1s6e-tf
N. B.-Vines ready for removal by the 18th
of October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

Chartered - March 80, 1860
Capital S500,OO0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

General Grants pay is sls, ,67s per
year, and Lieut.. General Sherman's
s13,51S. Each is allowed fifty horses.
A Major General gets s., 800 per year,
and is allotted FIVE horses. The pay
Of a B-igadier is s3,94o.5a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07


FTNHE only Accident Insurance Company Of
il Pennsylvania.
Annual Pslioies issued agains, all Accidents
at exceedingly low rat es. Insurance effected in
any sum from $500 to $4,000. No medical sz-
nuinntion required. Compensation given each
week In case OF injury.
This company has paid many losses. promptly
enc satisfactorily, and its 0ficers and Directors
are widely and favorably known throughout the
State.
orrIoERs-Louis L. Houpt, President.
Henry G. Brown, Secretary.
James NJ. Conrad, Treasurer
\. s. Keeler General Agent
DiREcToRs L. Houpt late Gent Ticlst
Agent Penna Railroad Co.; Matthew Baird. firm
OF NJ. W. Baldwin a Co, philad'a Samuel c.
Palmer, Cashier Commercial Nas Bank. phil'a;
Richard Wood. firm Wood, Marsh A Hayward,
No. 500 Market st. Phira James n. Conrad,
1rm Conrad a Walton, Gas Market 81, Philada
J. +. Kingsioy, Continental Hotel
II. @. Leisenring, 2s7 2ss Dock st,
George Martin, firm Martin. Toy a Co, No s72
Chestnut 81, Phil'a Enoch Lewis, lae General
sup't Pa. Railroad; g. Q. Francscus, General
Agent pern'a Railroad Company.
Policies issued and information furnished BY
JOHN L. cUrTLE, Agent,
sepo-u Clearield. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Accidents ! Accidentsl

North American Transit Insurance Co,
Principal cfice, 1888 5. slh St, Phua.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Music Store.

I'D NJ. GREENE has opened his Mu-
ND. sic Store, one door west of W.
Lewis Book Store, where be keeps constantly on
hand Steinway Sons and Gaehle's Piano Man
ufaeturing Companys Pianos, Mason Hamln's
Cabinet 0rgnus and Carhart Needham d Co.'S
Melodeons Guitars. Violins, Fifes Flutes !;
Guitar and Violin strings.
Music BooKs-Golden Chain, Golden Shower,
Golden Conser, Golden Trio, &C., &c.
SHEET Music.--lIe is constantly receiving
from Philadelphia all the latest music, which
persons at distance wishing, can order, and
have sent them by mail, at Publishers prices.
Gs-Pianos and Organs Warranted for five
years.
Those wishing 20 buy any ofthe above articles
are invited to call and examine mine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. My prices are the same as
in New York and Philadelphia.
Circulars of instruments sent promptly upon
application with any additional information de-
sired, b. NJ. GREENE,
Hill street, Huntington, Pa,
One door west Of Lewis Book Store,
OF Miss 4. A. p. RINDER, Clearfeld.
Dec. 9, ls65tf Agent for Clearfeld co., Penn'a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
, CLEARrIELD STORE
NEAR
p Philipsburg, Pa
WILLIAM W. BgrTs. JOHN T. WEAVER
GEORGE l.. REED. WILLIAM POWELL
W. w. BELTS, d. CO.,
fsuceessors to Munsou A IIoops)

Have just received large and well Sc
lecled Stock Of all kind OF Staple goods,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
7nc Boof on fhe Other leg.

The statement that Governor Swami,
of Maryland, proposes to remove the
Police Commissioners in Baltimore,
is accompanied by the report that the
Radicals will by force resist the re-
moval, contending as they do that the
removal cannot be made until after
conviction upon regular trial in the
courts. Our Missouri Radicals were
far from taking that ground when they
wanted to thrust obnoxious opponents
out of Office. Governor Fletcher in
this State sent his military man, Gen
eral Coleman, with file Of soldiers to
seize the Supreme Judges on the
bench and his epauletted servitor
obeyed The judges were forcibly
hauled from their seats and dragged
to the calaboose. Other officers in
other parts of the State were in like
manner forcibly dispossessed of their
offices. Precious little heed did our
Missouri Radicals pay to the protest
that these officers should not be dis
placed, until the rightfulnesss of the
law under which they were ousted
could be determined. But it suits the
Maryland Radicals to steer on another
track. In Missouri, it is Radically
right for Governor to put a man
out of office without judicial process
or trial but in Maryland it is Radi-
cally wrong for q Governor to do that
same thing. The difference between
the two cases is, that the Governor of
Maryland is authorized by law to re-
move the Baltimore Police Commits
sioners for "official misconduct OF
which they have been notoriously
guilty.-ISt. Louis Republican.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20

In 1860, then the hammer will fall upon us
again. 1t the antagonism is maintained be-
tween the North and the South, of course we
Will be crushed. Just in proportion as the
South seeks to become a unit, lust in the
same proportion will the North become
united against us. What the South requires
TOR Its satety-to say nothing of its prosper
lty-ls a broad national sentiment commen-
surate with the whole country. And if we
yea no more, we must yield at least enough
for this. The South can take up a position
which falls short of this, and might by DO
iltlcal combinations carry sometimes an cleo
tion, or vote in the House of Representa-
tlVes; but it would be only the position of
Ireland In the British Empire, and the Irish
members in the House of Commons.
Therefore, we deeply regret the studied at
tempt at the North to regalvanize the Dem
ocratic party, with the hope of getting for it
always the solid vote of the South. Just so
certain as this is done, the ascendancy of the
Repubhcans IS made certain for many years,
and our allies will only make things worse
Tor US by keeping up the animosities of the
past. Andrew johnson and William H.
Seward are precisely the two men to lay
down national platform, and such sys-
tenn of action is already indicated by their
late notwithstanding if the New York Nelos
and the Philadelphia Age are to paint all tine
hanners-the movement will be failure
No; Mr.. Toombs and Mr.. Hunter and Colo
mel Florence and Ben. Wood ought to keep
in the backgrounds when the play is fairly
commenced, and the plot is somewhat adj
vancedn and developed, they can step upon
the scene and take their places quietly with
out being noticed.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20
a CARD =

A LII MEN OF EDUCATION and reflection
IA should ponder well upon tic advantages of
Lille Insurance, and should promulgatc their ac-
qured knowledge throughout the whole circle OF
their acquaintance. They should remember that
it recommends itscif in many instances, not mere
ly as measure of cXpediency, but as bounden
duty, Il duty easily discharged by the payment OF
a moderate sum. The question is shall the mar
ricd trust the comfort of his family to
chance ?-albeit 4 promising one; or is he MT
rather bound to make sure of 4 provision, as far
can, for his wife, his children, his helpless
relations, for all those dependant upon him for
support, nd through the medium of Life 1nsu-
rance, assure ar adequate provision again i'm
pending poverty and ire trievablc distress How
inany men have heard say eyes, but want to
insure for large when do insure and it is
not convenient now" And so, because the man
cannot CRAFTY his vanity and pay the premium on
so, eco, he dies, and leaves his wife and child
hou eiess, sorrowstricicn and broken hearted,
thrust the cold kindness of quasi charitable
relations, without cent TO bury him or provide
food for themselves. And this because he the
loving and devoted husband, would not make
even temporary provision, consonant with his
circumstances, for the wife WHO had been his
nurse in sickness, his friend in distress, and whom
he had sworn to cherish and protect, and by the
payment of SG5 Or S1C0, secure many thousands.
Strange that man, who owes to his wife the chief
Chain of his existence, the every day comfort OF
his life, should be able tolOOk heartlessly to that
period when their last parting shall take place.
when removed to that world, where to him, all is
hone and consolation, he shall have wilfully left
in darkness and GCsolation, stepped in poverty
and wretchedness, to struggle with the hard JUS
ticc of hard hearted world. Resorting to Life
Insurance is risking nothing, but truly securing
certain profit upon that which is, at all times, an
uncertain event.
The general Agent of the Aetna has the gratii-
cation to state that quite large number of sober
minded men in thisconnnnity have availed them
selves of this opportunity All are invited to
inform themse.vGs by applying TO the subscriber.
w II. CROW,
feb S-2m Gen1 Ag't. for the State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20
A. CREECH

GAIN HAS THE PLEASURE TO
N inform his old friends, his friends-his
old customers and new customers, and every Douy
else that want Goods, THAT HAS JUST RE-
TURNED FROM THE NORTH, where he selected with
great care, and with EYE SINGLE to their wants,
one of the largest and most complete stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
he ever had Il pleasure to offer them, either du-
ring since the war
A large and beautiful assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
embracing the newest and leading styles o. the
season.
y large assortment of
Gentlemen's, Youths and Boys Goods,
Ladies' Summer WraFpinss,
Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's
Trimmed Hats, new shapes,
Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's hoop skirts
BaImoral Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, Parasois, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., &c.
Gents ana Boys Rid, Calf and Cloth
GaitCTs,
Gents, Boys and Chiidren's Straw,
Leghorn, l5raii and
Esediar Hats, for summer,
; CrOckery and Glass Ware,
Wood ANA Willow Ware,
together with IL good stock of first class
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.
In fact in lew days my stock will be COM
plcc w
Now L don't pretend to say that am selling
Goods ut New York prices. L say no such tHlnS.
deal i'll no such Ium6uggery. But L say have
sold goods Ills cheap, expect to sell as cheap, and
say I will sell cheap rs any Yankee, jew or
Gentle, who iits paid for his goods, or ever eX-
pect to pay for them, cost houses not excepted =
To prove what l say, and what l mean, respect,
fully ask my friends and customers to call and
examine my stock at tine old 4. Smith Building,
corner of Fayetteville and Hargett streets.
A. CREECH.
march 15-d3w
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute e
,,nr suasr,. ore insertion, 81 90
Each .ibseQu 1T Insertion, 30
ilaey;, deduction made, by special contract, 10
ar advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged % per
Get. Hi.ner than he REGULAR rates.
Srz.IAA NorICrS charged 80 per cent higher
tan ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregu!ariy, p per
,cl,5 III. lvl, tiIa.l Usual rates will be charged.
W fr.2.. in t!,e South ils advertising facilities
superior i, the Standard
Lc,;,rs must be addressed to
w. W. HOLDEN & SON,
Raleigh, N. c.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20

HOW DUTCH GAP GOT ITS NAME,
Is told us by a southcrn correspondent of
the Brooklyn Eagle:
IAN Englishman and a Dutchman, so the
story runs, undertook, fer a wager, to row
their respective skitfs from Il place seven
miles below the Gap to point above it.
The man who first arrived at the place of
destination was to be considered the champi-
on, and to receive the stakes. Both started
The Englishman pulled out vigorously,
while the Dutchman, with true Teutonic
imperturbability, suffered his opponent to
go ahead without an apparent effort to keep
up with him. When the Engshman began
to round the bluff, after passing the gap, the
Dutchman was "hull down " and almost
out of sight of his antagonist, who was
counting on {" sure thing of it." When
the Dutchman reached the gap, he run his
skiff on shore, raised it on his shoulders and
made his way with all possible dispatch
across the few hundred feet of Intervening
space. When the Englishman arrived at
the point at which the race was to terminate,
what was his astonishmcnt to find his oppo-
nent in his skiff, calmly awaiting his ap-
pearance, having relieved the weariness of
his stay by smoking, with Dutch leisure,
three or four pipes of tobacco. Whether
the Dutchman succeeded by this trick in
winning his wager is not known, but he
gave name to the gap, and was more sue
cessful as navi gator than the noted and
"corked up" hero of New Orleans, the ter
rnr of women and children, at whose ap-
proach the very silver spoons tremble on the
sideboard."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20
NORTH STATE
IRON AND B II ASS WO X s,
Raleigh, North-Carolina.

THE UNDERSIGNED beg leuve,to announce
i that these useful works are again opened, and
that they arc prepared to do all kinds of Iron and
Rrass Castings, repair Steam Engines, Mill Irons
and ali kinds Of machinery upon short notice.
They keep constantly on hand one and two
horse Plows, Shovels, Spades, Axes, Hoes, Carts,
Wagons, Wl:eelbarrows, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Bar Iron, Sheet Iron, Plow Bolts, &c.
B. P. WILLIAMSON & co.
feb7-tf .-''
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-20
Celebre Jupe-Cage Thomson!
EN- d CLER ELASIIQUE.
THE NEW TRAIL FOR 1866,
So RoU " a R ID -

BOULEVARD! BOULEVARD Boulevard
ID Meets US wherever We turn our eyes. We
hear it, too, Iisped from daintiest lips. Is it a
talisman, or is it Crinoline9 Its Trade Mark Is
a Royal Crown. Its train is pronounced peerless.
It is
Thomson's Crowning Discovery.
For particulars, Ladies' of Fashion will call at
the well known Dry Goods Establishment OF
w. II. & R. S. TUCKER.
Dealers in Rich Dress Goods, Thomson's Fine
Crinolincs for Ladies of the lHeilleur M0nde Also,
Hosiery, Corsets, Notions, &c.
Raleigh, N. G..
March 9, 1S66.-tf.