davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-03-14

3309 From Albany at once q week, Saturday;
BY Gintown, Flatburg, and Pennsboro,
To Irwinsvlle by p m next day, go mile; ;
And back between m Friday and l2 IN next day.
1910 From Albany at a IN once week, Tuesday;
BY Chickasawhatchee, Herodtown, Cuhbert, Pttaula,
and Georgetown;
To Eufaula Ala, by m next days, 81 miles;
And back between m Thursday and p next day.
1911 From Albany after arrival of mail Macon say
am, twice week, Tuesday and Saturday, to Thomas
vile in Is hours, say by pm;
Thence by Okapilco and Sharpe's Store;
To rroupvlle by p days, l0t miles
And back to Townsville between "a and m Sum
day and Thursday;
And to Albany between a m and m next days.
Proposals for weekly service between Thomasvlle and
Troupville invited.
1912 From Augusta daily at 8 PM;
BY Bear Berzeia, Lombardy, Thompson, Camak,
Double Wells, Charlottesville, Union Point, Green's
borough, Buckhead, Madison, Social Circle, Coving-
ton Oxford, Conyer's, Lythonia, Stone Mountain,
and Decatur;
To Atlanta by 8 a m next day, l74 miles;
And back daily between s p m aud IA next day,
with branch mail
From Camak daily arrival of mail from Augusta
say m;
To Wanenion by 80 m;
And back between l05 and III
1913 From Augusta daily at 10 p m
By Richmond Factory, McBcen, waynesboroush. and
Birdsvile
To Midwife by IL day, SO miles;
And back between daily and next day.
Proposals to end at Millen and to expedite this
route will be considered.
33I4 From Augusta at 6 a week. Thursday
By Darby's, CuIbreah's, Eubankis, Double Branches,
Lincolnton Goshen, Petersburg, Anthony's Shoals,
Cooks Law Office, Elberton, Amandaville, Eagle
Grove Dowersville, and Fairview;
To Gainesville by m Saturday, ll6 miles;
And back between m Sunday and z p m Tuesday.
Proposals to end at Eberton invited.
1915 From Lombardy at 5 a week, Friday;
BY Republican, Reedy Creek, and Sylvan Grove;
To Fenns Bridge by p m, 81 miles;
And back between a n, and 9 p next day.
Proposals end at Louisville instead of Fenns Bridge
invited
1916 From Thompson a, three times week, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday
BY White Oak, ApplDg, Raysvie, and Wrshsbo
rough; E.
To Thompson by 8 pm
33l7 From Double Wells at7i twice a week. Toes
and Friday;
To Powclton by 81 m, miles
And back between m and
33ls From Double Wells at a three tim week,
Tuesday, ThuUlny, and Saturday;
BY Rsyown
The republic., 1851-03-14

Darlington 9. n. and socsy HILL nstsad of TiIIsrs
Ferry, are inyised Also. pscpcshto run y Tillsr'
Proposais for ui-wesky ssrvics win Be considered.
3lOs From Camden at 9 N daily; 19 y g iaa'
BY Boykin's Depot, Stasssburs. and Mauhestsr;
To Junction Of Columbia and Camden branch Railroads
BY VI m, 80 miles i.t't'tt
And back between 8 p m, sftsr arrival Of from
BranchvIle and y o m. ale f2a
3lO9 From Camden semi weekly, Wednesday and
Saturday; sa
By Bishopvile Mt. EIon, and Svift Creek
TO Darington c. H. by m, 40 miles,
And back between m and8 M Tuesday and Friday.
3llO From Camden at week, Wednesday;
By Bee Tree, Longtown Rdgewood, Winnsboro,
Jacksons Creek, McMeekns, Monticello, Glymphvie
and Mount Bethel
To Nswberry @. H. by 9 m next day, 10 miles;
And hack between m Friday and p m next day.
slll From Pomaria at g. m three times week, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Lss
BY Walton, Glymphviie, Maybinton. Goshen Hill.
Beaver Dams, Green Pond, Unionvile Bogansvlle,
Glen Springs SPahanbursh O. H., Damascus, and
To Rutherfordton N. c., by II m next days, lOs
miles,
And back between l a m Monday, Wednesday,, and
Friday. and m next days.
Proposals embrace Cedar Spring Asylum are nvit-
ed; also, proposals to commence at Newbeny g. H.
and run by the most direct road to Unionville. In
ermediste Offices to be named
3ll2 From Pomaria at ii a week, Monday;
TO Monticello by p m, miles
And back between 8 a and 10 a m.
3ll3 From Newberry q. H. at m three times week,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday;
BY Pagesvile. HuntsvIe, Hollands. Lsurens G. H.,
Woodvlle, Fountain Inn and Plains;
To Greenville Z. H. by IL M 10 miles;
And back between q and next days.
Proposals for three additional weekly trips invited;
also proposals. to curai service corresponding to the
tF extension Of railroad service
3ll4 From Newteny G. H. at IL once week, We'd
nesdsy;
BY Reynosa Huntington, Gross Anchor, Burnt Fac
tory, Henry Fergusons Store and Smiths Store
To Glenn Springs by next day, 4s miles;
And back between a m Tuesday, and II next day.
Proposals for sem-weeky and also i-weekly service
will be considered also, proposals to embrace Means
vile.
3ll5 From Wnnsboro at 10 once week Friday;
By Poplar Springs, Gaddens Grove Rossvlle, Beck
hamsvie and Cedar Shoals;
To Louisville by 2 next day, 40 miles;
And back between Thursday and 10 a next
day.
3ll6 From Wnnsboro at IL once week, Thursday
BY Jacksons Crock, Bells Store Buckhead Feaster-
vile, Halsellvie, Crosbyville, Fish Dam, and Mount
The republic., 1851-03-14


And back between a m and ii I'm next days.
Proposals for semweeky service invited also, for
weekly service. (See No. 2s4O.)
3l5s From Marion c. b. at ii week, Thursday
BY Gum Swamp, Reedy Creek, Harlleesville, Browns
vile, Parnassus and Clos
10 Bennettsville by m next day, 65 miles
And back between a m Saturday, and IL m nextday
3l69 From Marion g. H. at III week, Tuesday
By Aliens Bridge and Campbell's Bridge;
To Harlleesville by p m, 81 miles,
And back between s and m extday.
$3.50 From Marion O. H. at s m once week, Tuesday;
By Gilchrists Bridge, j.. N. Stevens's, G. w. Wood
buy's, Britton's Neck, and Tabernacle Church
To Marion C. H. by pm next day, equal to "a miles,
and back.
3l6l From Conwaysborough at m, every other Monday
BY Lake Swamp aud Floyd's Mills;
To Fair Bluff (N.C.) by 8 p m, SO miles;
And back between a m and p m, every other Tues
day,
Proposals for weekly service are invited.
1852 From Bennettsvlle at daily, except Sunday;
To Cheraw by p m, IA miles;
And back between loA a m and % m daily, except
Sunday.
3l63 From Bennettsvle at a week, Saturday;
To Stewarsvle, or Daniel McNeills Mill IN. C.) by
Ppm, 10 miles
And back between and IL m.
3l64 From Bshopvie at m once week, Thursday
By Willow Grove, Shiloh, and Bethlehem;
TO Sandy Grove by m, 40 miles
And back by Taylors instead of Shiloh, between a
m and m Wednesday
3l65 From Bishopvile at p week, Wednesday
To Mechanicsvile by p m, III miles;
And back between IL m and "a .
Proposals for semi-weekly service will be considered
3l66 From Mount EIon at p week, Thursday
BY Hartsville;
To Gum Branch by p m, l3 miles
And back between 8 a m and IL M
3i67 From Manchester at trweekly, Monday, We'd
ncsday, and Friday;
To Fulton by q m, miles;
And back between 81 m and IL m
3l6s From Friendship at once week, Wednesday
BY Clarendon
To Brewingtonb by IL m, "a miles
And back between m and p m.
Proposals to end at Clarendon are invited (See No.
3l56)
3les From Lexington @. h. alta week, Friday,
BY WISE Ferry; oisti .ttFt gr
| To Newbeuy e. H. by z p m, SO miles
| And back between and pm next day.
Proposals embrace Sauda Mills are invited also
proposals to end at Frog Level. 0
3l70 From Lancaster G. H. at4 m once week. Tuesday
The republic., 1851-03-14

= ~ .man II .
The republic., 1851-03-14
By Pint Ridge, Hickory Head. Gold Mine, and Mount

By Flint Ridge, Hickory Head, Gold Nine and Noun
| assao Croshan, lil t,Ha ams2 4FlF AZ
To Chesterfield @. H. by lOpm 40 miles
And back between IN and lOp m next day.
Proposals to embrace Hornsbosough next to Gold Min
are invited. ti6 M
3l7l From Lancaster G. H. m once week, Tuesday
| BY Lsndsford and Lewisvils;
To Chester G. H. by 3p m, 80 miles s-al
And back between and o m next day.
3l72 From Chester C. H. at 8 once week. Friday;
BY Baton Rouge, Carmel Hill, and Townsville
To Pinckneyvieb by Jpn;
And back by Townsville and Sandsrsvie between 2 m
and m, equal to % miles and back.
Proposals for weskiy service UnionviIle and Glenn
Springs will be considered intermediate post Offices
to bs named. ut
al7s From Chester G. H. a4 week, "Wednesday
ny Chestnut Grove Spring Rock Nation Ford, Fort
Mill, and Spring Hill,
To Charlotte by 10 m, 48 miles;
And back between a and 10 m, next day;
Proposals to run from Yokve to Charlotte invited
STA From Chester c. H. at s u m once week. Mondsy
By Torbit's Store and Pedensvile
To Hszlewood by III a m, IL miles
And back between m and 7pm.
3l75 From Yorkville at once q week
By South Point, N. G. Woodlawn CottlRe House,
(Home) and Vesuvius Furnace;
To oNewton Catawba county, N. c. by
Andback between
Bidders give distance and schedule of arrivals and de-
paTures at each end ofroute. t.tf
3l76 From Yorkvile twice week. Tuesday and Friday,
at8 am;
BY Bairsvlle, Bullock's Creek, Pinckneyvie, Mount
Tabor, Unionvile, Cedar Grove, Gross Keys, Gross
Anchor, TyervilIe, Laurens G. H., Waterloo Stony
Point, Cokesbury, and Smthsvile
10 Abbeville Y. II. by p m next days, ITO miles
And back between IL m Tuesday and Friday and 10 p
next days.
Proposals for tr-weekly service will be considered.
3l77 From Yorkvlle at once week, Tuesday;
By Haynesvile, Ebenezervle Nation Ford, Coates 8
Tavern, Landsford Long Street, Dry Creek, Russell
Place, Liberty Hill, and Red Hill;
To Camden by IL m next Thursday, SO miles;
And back between Thursday 2 m, and next Saturday
SPIN. lut
Proposals to embrace Hanging Rock, Flat Rock, and
Grannies' Quarter instead of Russell Place, Liberty
The republic., 1851-03-14

q % d ~ ne frr4 gsfc
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
THE NEWBERN DISTRICT.

The Hon. William H. Washington, the Wing
nominee for Congress in this Dctrct, has declined
The nomination. His letter appears in the last New
bernian. Mr.. Washington was the strongest man
the Wings could have nominated in that District, and
his declcnsion has put the party completely at sea-
But even Mr. Washington would have been defeated ;
and if he could not have succeeded, who can!
The Democratic Convention for the same District,
which assembled on Wednesday last, put forward as
their nominee, by unanimous vote, THOMAS
RUFFIN, Esq, of the County of Wayne. We
learn that the Convention well attended, Dele
gates from eight out of the eleven Counties being
present. and its proceedings, from first to last, were
of the most enthusiastic character.
We have known Mr.. Rufin long and well. He
is gentleman of fine education, studious, remarka-
bly, we'll informed for of his age, and plain
and unaffected in his manners. He is destined, by
the force of his mental endowments and his habits
of labor, to take rank among the first men of the
State. We know of no man, any where. for whom
we would labor with more zeal than for Rufin; and
we wish we could have the pleasure of putting in
Pumping vote for him for Congress. In addition to
his superior personal qualities. he is Democr1tof the
best stamp, and ,carmy dsvOtsdt to the Constitution and
Southern rights and ifelected, have doubt he
will be, the interests of the people Of the District
i'll be entirely safe in his hands. Let our friends
him. They, can, and we believe they will.
The proceedings of the Convention shall appear
in our next issue.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

THE PRIDE OF Dome NO Work. There are men
we blush TO call them men-who turn up their noses
at the mechanic and humber laborer. Being liber-
ally educated, it is called, they look down with
of contempt on those who. in many cases, have
contributed to their support s. You need despise
spinning Wheel" said an old lady to her pompous
son, day, I" for many a night have worked it
to get money to send you to school," There are
women, too, who will not touch needle with their
delicate hands, who laugh at the poor and industrious
who learn trades or work in factories for living.
- La how unrefined they are!' she says with a
scornful smile, she lounges the sofa, reading
the last pink of novel.
We once knew ady-shal we call her a lady -
of this complexion. She was loudly belaboring a
poor-hard working girl, calg her low and unrefned.
{" Why" said she, her father was nothing but a low
mechanic 20 Yes,'' remarked woman present,
- her father mechanic. l knew him well. for
he lived in the same neighborhood with your mother
,chen she trent srashing' There, reader, if you
had been present, you could have seen strange con-
fusion of faces, and heard vain attempt 90 utter
something too quickly to come out. Ii stuck in her
throat.
When we hear men and women speak lightly Of
the industrious part of the community We feel just
like tracing back their genelogy. We have done
so in several instances, and you would be surprised
at what we learned. The most arstocratic man Of
acquaintance is the grandson of fiddler; the proud
est woman is the daughter of a washerwoman. 1t
betrays lack good sense to condemn or look with
contempt any vrtuous person. however poor he or
she may be. The wise and good respect and love
goodness wherever it is found.
Boston Investigator.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

Ilo 4aakerly spirit of restrafnt--,,eIs vii,
hse' on. wils hold thee uneasy t,ti,hn not boz,
nee. ana change Thy way Simple iso oSu Shalt t.
eSme,ce y ,he closing Of the Cusso Op
no State can long hoid % oos Of
OF mastery iBaciivity'' will be snecaII measus
for such contest To inclose the seee5., sppIicaB
and to wait aod to do nothing more, will ~ al hone
ehcacons mode Of bringing him to his sne nOa
invasion of South Carolina will be the ta. rhe
measures to De undertaken by The federal gove,s
discharged soiH prOclaim The knrN of H. ' ~ 'nnuo
Union" -" depOriiap
We might Ell ourcolumns with simla,or..
but we have made enough for our purpose - "N'
ment il unne.ess,,v rF''e' CON-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

Virginian,) is remarkably fine, and heading beauti
fully.
On lower James River and above Richmond there
is splendid prospect of Wheat harvest. Fine
weather. for ten days, would realize all that the farm
er conld desire. We are surPrized to hear that on
Tuesday. field of wheat on the Appomattox, near
its mouth, was being reaped.
We regret to hear that in Orange, Albemarle the
region of Roanoke county. and Appomattox county,
the Wheat has suffered severely from the fly, the
joint worm, &c. Rain is also much wanted for the
oats and corn. Richmond Enquirer.
We have heard, from some of our farmers, that the
wheat in this County has been injured considerably
by the smut. There is doubt that the yield in
some sections of the County will be materially i'm
paired by the smut; but hope after all, that the
injury is not extensive represented and that We
shall have fair crop.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

.ecfien and s5ai for renorcemenrbore He could pro
ceed further upon Ills expedition. On tie 18Th Of Oc-
,ober hs began his march to South Cafofina: His
f,ordshio and his army met with very great die7cu-
ties and hardships. Their provisions were nearly
to. with hardly any means of cooking. The country
was oyerAowed with incessant rains. They had no
tents. and could rarely find dry spot kinde fire
the soldiers bore their hardshps without repining as
they knew their officers and generals Jared no better
than themselves. Ills Lordship himself was taken
ILL., but nevertheless preserved his vigor OF mnd' ana
arrived on the 29th of October, 1880. at W.onsoo-
rough to wait for fresh renforcements from Sir lien.
nv Clinton, the commander-in-chief, at New orK.
Such is the British account of this daring and ac-
complished British officer, whose army was entirely
destroyed the summit of Kings Mountain. on the
9TH of October. ITO. by the mountaners of Virginia
and of North Carolina and South Carolina and such
were the consequences of his overthrow as acknowi-
edged by learned British writer, the countryman OF
Ferguson himself. They led. in a connected chain
of events, the entire destruction of the British
cause in America, and to the achievement of Amerl-
can independence.
In letter from Mr. Jefferson, dated in 1922. now
before the writer, in his handwriting the follow
ing remarks made in relation to this victory 81
remember WE'LL" says he, " the deep and grateful I'M
memorable victory. 1t the joyful enumeration
of that in the tide of success that terminated the
Revolutionary war with the seal of our indepen- |
dence."
SENIOR MEMBER
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

A KNIFE AND RING. We under obligations
to Messrs. Palmer and Ramsay, of this City, for the
present of neat gold ring. and excellent pocket
knife. See their advertisement in paper of to-day.
Being man OF types, we feel bound to regard
both these presents typica-the ring. of the aec
ton which these worthy gentlemen entertain for US,
which has neither beginning end, or which, be-
ginning any where, ends nowhere; and the knife. of
the fact that either too keen in vocation,
or not keen enough-we cannot tell which.
These gentlemen have recently made considerable
additions to their stock, and doubt prepared
to offer good bargains. Give them a call.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

CULTURE or SUGAR. A hundred years ago the
Jesuits brought few bundles of cane from Hispa-
niola, and planted them in what is now the second
municipality of New Orleans. In 1859 the first SUI
gar mill was erected. IL 1910 the number Of slaves
employed in the sugar culture 14s,s90, and the
product BAT hogsheads of 1000 pounds each,
and 600 900 gallons Of molaases. In 1859 and 1851
the crop will exceed 100000 hogsheads.w worth ten
millions of dollars. The capital now employed 10
seventy-6ve millions Of dollars.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

kossUTH. By the last foreign arrival, we have
this agreeable intelligence =" The Cabinet of Wen.
ma, in compliance with reiterated requests of Eng.
land, has at length consented to set at liberty Kos
suth and the other refugees, the express condition,
however, that they shall Immediately leave Europe.
and engage not to return without the formal consent
of the Austrian Government" We sincerely hope
that this announcement is true and that the noble,
self-devoted patriot will soon receive his long-de-
layed welcome to our shores.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

Allegheny Wing Convention-G General Scott nOmiur,s
for tile Presidency, Sc.
! PITTsBU re, June 5. The ALE. heDy Comfy Viii,
Convention. which yesterday nominated Hon, Waite,
Forward for president judge of the district court and
Hon. W. b. McCiine judge of the Quarter se
soDs, continued its proceedings this morning and
nominated for register, A. Richardson: for county
treasurer S. V. Roland and for recorder, S, Fsbpe
stock.
The convention then passed resolutions in favor Of
protective tariff in favor of Gov Johnson's admin
istration and in favor of Gen. Scott for the Presi-
dency.
The following resolution was also adopted:
ResoLred, That We regard the existence of slavery
In the Southern Stales as a local institution, for
which they alone are responsible; that, SO far as is
recognised in the National Constitution we are will
ing 10 execute the in good faith but that Penn.
sylvana, having long since abolished slavery upon
her soil, is utterly hostile to its further extension
any interference with it by her State officers.
This, then, is the Scott platform for the Presiden
cy-a protective Tariff, and " utter hostility" 10
Slavery.
Gov. Johnston is the man who still carries in his
breaches pocket and refuses to sign the bill passed
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, repeating The
obnoxious clauses in her laws in relation fugitive
slaves. He is an Abotionst an enemy to the UniOns
and Wing. He disgraces the seat he occupies.
He is the same man, it will be remembered, who &C.
Gen. Taylor on his Northern tour; and he
was supposed to enjoy large share OF the Generals
respect and confidence. God save the country from
such men Johnston, and from such platforms as the
above
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

We are indebted to Mr.. LEMAY, the Publisher,
for a copy Of the " Laws of North Carolina passed
by the General Assembly at the session of Is5O-'5l
The Laws make volume of some nine hundred pages
and are quite neatly printed. The Publisher has ex-
ira copies for sale at the low price of 50.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

WAKE FOREST COMMENCEMENT. The Annual
Commencement at " AXE Forest will take place on
Thursday next. We understand an accommodation
Train for Wake Forest will leave the Depot at this
place on Thursday morning at u o'clock, and
at night. This will afford opportunity to those
who may wish to be present at Commencement, to
60 and return the same day.
Edwin G. Read. Esq. of Person County. will de-
liver the annual Address.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11
MR.. wEBsTER's spEECu

what does the Editor of the Raleigh Rev.,
think of MIR. WebsteT's Buffalo Speech, u' sNeF
Editor seen the Speech And if not. h.. ! We
heard of it! Or does the Editor DEM ,b,, !" y"
Webster made such Speech w.
The Savannah News neutral pansr-
relation to this Buffalo effort the following woI
"truth and soberness." That paper says:
"We have no fault now to find with IL.
guished Secretary of State for not de6nnc g; OSNH
ton. He has done this in most empha,ic snJ posi-
takeabe terms, and if there has heretofore ~+
doubt as to Mr.. Webster's true position on The q any
ern question, there is room left now for "ON'
henson. While he declares his determi na,IppF
maintain the Compromise and the rights of Tho g"
guaranteed by the Constitution, he al the s. "Ua
reiierates the doctrines of his famous New v lls
speech, delivered in NibIo's Garden in ls47 il IM
he pledged himself against the admission ~ ua
more slave States into the Union. He asenn Guy
ground that the slave States hare no reLatrs -: %s
with The free STATES in Has government and G.. sAA
his determination to oppose all CONCESSIONS ,a1
South, and 10 permit no further extension of s.n
territory, maintaining that slavery has no RIGHTS a'
of the limits which it occupied when the CenCaI wv
ton was formed. "7'd'
We have no time now for comment on tbis.,...,
In our opinion MIR. Webster claims for The fs. Saa
all that the Wilnaot Pr0uiso, odious TO Sptfbrn"
iciGns a0Gs intended to secure, placing himself in "
hostility to the Resolutions of the Georpia CnSo.
uon-which declare that the refusal of CONGRESS y.
admit new State into the Union on the uronnS "
its being slave State, will be deemed lust causa "
resistance on the part of the Southern States N,
ebster is, therefore, not Union man upon the min
ciPles of the Georgia PLATFORM" f"H'
Thus speaks neutral paper, but the RALEIGH p.
gister is SILENT 1t smoihers up Mr.. Websers OuID.
ions, lest they should injuIe the great nqtiouo,
Wing party. That is the secret. The Registers
very sound Southern journal so far as it can be 50
'viout injuring its party but its party ust be cared
for, and Mr.. Fillmore sustained, happen wha, NAV.
Is that North Carolina Whgism1
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

TRIeoNoMETRY is the science Of triangles, and
more art than science. The term is derived from
three Greek words tri. three gOniu, corner and
metron, measure. 1t hence, literally means the meas
ure of trangles really and practically measuring by
trangles And it is curious, that all bodies of every
form, and all distances can be measured by tranges.
This simple fact has given rise Sciences call
ed Plain Trigonometry, and Spherical Trigonometry.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

STEPHEN D. Pool, Esq, proposes to publish, in
the town of Elizabeth City, weekly paper to be de-
voted exclusively to Temperance and Education puF'
poses. Terms-$l so per annum, in advance; the
first number is to be issued the first "Wednesday in
August, or sooner.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

We learn that the late Commencement at Chapel
Hill was well attended, and passed off pleasantly
We have heard the Address of Mr.. Avery spoken of
in terms of warm commenda,ion.
A friend has promised US account of the exer-
cises, which shall appear in our next