davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12

Terms per Session Of Fire Months:
Board, 5O,OO
English Tuition, l25O
French, lO,OO
Music on the Harp and use of instrument, $500
Music on Piano and of Instrument, $500
Music an Guitar and use of Instrument, 5000
Drawing and Painting, lO,OO
Painting in Oil Colors, l3'OO
Washing and Fuel, 500
No extra charges whatever will he made. Books,
Stationery &C. will be furnished at the lowest retail Prl-
ces Circulars will be addressed to those who may de-
sire it. DANIEL TURNER, Fr.
Warrenton, May l. 1851. 53-t2OJ.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
WarreMtOn. N. G..
FEMALE EMIN A II Y .

FTNHE Summer Session of this Institution will COM
IL mence on Monday the 9th of June ensuing. Ex-
tensve buildings being erected for the accommoda-
ton of additional pupils who will be received and char
gcd only the time they may continue members Of the
Seminary The heathfulness and beauty of situation
combined with the advantages of the School commend
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
h Gloves and Brushes.

Flesh Gloves and Brushes.
TIME free and liberal of these articles is now just
" regarded one of the most effectual means of
promoting health and long life Call and supply your
selves at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & co.
Raleigh, April %, 1851. AZ
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12

Supply Yourselves for the coming 18th of July
"a Now Landing, the following articles
HM selected with great care in view or the coming
ME4 Anniversary, which added to my previous stock
- presents the most complete and extensive as
sortment offered for sale in this City.
rs Boxes Oranges, Figs 200 Drums, whole
rs do Lemons, $50 do. Half
Prunes, rs do. Or.
800 Fancy Boxes, Almonds, 500 lb. Marsailes,
$50 Glass Jars Do. 500 Denie,
Rasins, Do. 500 Irca,
100 Boxes Bunch, DO. 800 I" ShelIed,
800 Or. Walnuts, 400 " Greenoble
SO Layer, 500 Sicily,
Nuts, 500 Coca Nuts, Dates, 700 Arabian.
500 Fiberts, 1000 lbs. Palm Nuts.
Besides Cegars Of all brands, Lemon Syrup, Cordial
Pickles. Preserves French Confectionery &c. &c. all Of
which offer the most reasonable terms, and warrant
them of the most superior quality.
SAML. H. MARKS,
Wholesale Confectioner.
Petersburg, Va. June 4th, 1851. Ga
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
Mohr Redwood & PrOcter's PharmncH

MONT REDWOOD & PrOcter's Pharmncv
PRACTIcAL Pharmacy-the Arrangement, Appa-
Tatus anu ManlPIlaltons Of the Pharmac etcal shop
illus Redwood; Edited with extensive additions. bv
William Proctor Jr Professor of Pharmacy in the PHI
cravings on wood For sale by y 'O' r1"-
Raleigh, April 25, 1851. 5oN NJ
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12

PABBFT'S' Soap. Powder and Grains Soap for wash
ID ing without labor and warranted to take tbe s,o;na
out of table Linen and Napkins. fresh supply lust TO
hand and for sale by P. F. pESSfID ~
Raleigh, May 2, 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12

SFRlNG GUUDS FUR 1911
NHE Subscriber is receiving his usual stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, his old stand, No. 8, Fayette
uiLle Street.
CONSISTING
Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes,
Hardware, Croekery,
Groceries, S-c.
]. BROWN,
Raleigh, April l, 1851. 43-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
state of North Carolina, Wake Co.,

State of North Carolina, Wake Co.,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Msy Term 1851
Willis Wall pS. Patience Croker
Original Attachment Levied Land.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that The
it is ordered that advertisement be made in the North
the said Defendant to be and appear at the
our Court OF Pleas Quarter Sessions to he held for
the County of Wake at the Court House in the CT of
Raleigh, the third Monday of August next and then
and there to repleVY and plead to the said suit other
wise judgement by default final will be granted against
her, and the land levied condemned satisfy the
Plaintiffs demand.
Witness, James T. Marriott, Clerk of our said Court
at Office, in Raleigh the Bid Monday. in May, 1851.
JAMES T. MARRIOTT, Clerk.
Raleigh, June %, 1851. pr. adv. SIS 323) s72-6.v.
state of North Carolina, Wake Co.,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-May Term 1851
ADDISON M. Blake Us. Dempsey H. Blake.
Original attachment Levied on Land, Negroes &c.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
ADetendant Is nonresident of this State on motion
it is ordered that advertisement be made in the North
Carolina Standard for six weeks SUCCESSFULLY notifying
the Defendant to be and appear the next term
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held the
County OF Wake, at the Court House, in the City of
Raleigh, on the third Monday August next and then
and there to replevy and plead the said suit other
wise judgment by default final will be granted against
HIM, and the land negroes &c. levied on condemned
to satisfy the Plaintiffs demand.
Witness, James T. Marriott, Clerk of said Court
at Office, III Raleigh, the 3rd Monday of May, 1851
JAMES T. MARRIOTT, Clerk
Raleigh. June 20, ls5l( Pr. adv. So 32a.) s72-6w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
90 PS. Marlborough Stripes and Plads or servants)
SOBleached and Brown Shirtings and Jeans,
Crushed Brown, Clarified, Refined Loaf Sugar,
Old Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee,
Cut Nails and Brads, Swedes Iron and Steel.
For Sale by
j. BROWN.
Raleigh lst April, 1851. 43-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
Hecker's Prepared Tarfna.

Hecker's Prepared TaFina.
NHIS article has been carefully and fully tested and
II is recommended by the Medical Profession. as the
most valuable OF all the arnaceous articles now in use
it being much superior to Arroh Root and Tapica for
nvads and children 1t mpaats health and strength
children who have weak bowels and feeble constitutions
A supply just received and for sale by
Pr. PESCUD.
Raleigh, May7. 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
blanks for sale.

DLANK DEEDS for Land, and Blank Warrants
1Ofor Constables fos sale at the Standard flee.
March 26, 1851. 4I-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12

CsT at hand from Philadelphia, Gentlemen and
q Ladies,
Shoes, Slippers and Caters,
Misses and Children's Shoes
ladies Leather and Seal skin Shoes and Slippers,
Boys and Servants Shoes
IT.. T. A. MITCHELL. =
Raleigh, May z, 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-12
NOTICE.

Warenton, N. c. May %, 1851. ST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

have read with pleasure. and yet regret, the
Communications which have appeared In the
Expectation" and "Vindcaior," the past and pres
emf week, signed ga ReCormer' s. "One Of Many
ReormersD-lhe FIRST asking lie TO accompany the
nominees of The recent County Convention 10 the
dfferen, precincts, that the people seeing and hear
luz US, may determine which are the most suila-
BILE persons 10 represent their important interest in
the Halls of Legislation; and the second, calling
upon me directly to announce myself as candidate
fur the House III Delegates of the next General As
semby, without any regard whatever 10 the ac.
ton of the late County Convention. Coming, as |
am nfurmed these articles do, from the most re-
spectacle quarters, acknowledge that am great
" gratified al manifestation Of esteem and re-
gard at once so unexpected and ST. flatteTng. Sure
ly they should soften any regrets may teel al Inc
course of the late Convention II will certainly
constitute pleasing source of reflection in time to
come that though defeated, my friends still gath
cred closer around me, and were willing to follow
my fortunes wherever they led with uI,abaied con-
fience in my honor, integrity and capacity for
public usefulness.
Ye: occupying The position Of having submit tied
my claims 10 the late Convention, with positive
assurance Of acquiescence whatever It's decision
might be, cannot but regret that my friends still
insist upon my becoming a candidate. 10 very
many who have personally suliced inc to do so.
have presented satisfactory reasons why | should
not, ard trust this publication will be sufficient
to convince all others of tho proprleiy OF my course.
beg my friends to forget The injustice, which
they allege was done me,and to remember that the
success or defea, eft single individual is lrifing
when contrasied with the objects and purposes they
suurht 10 subserve N part by my election beg
them TO forget that was in any wise connected
with the last canvass by keeping it betore their
minds, they are unable To pursue the course which
in their deliberate judgments is best calculated To
promote the ends Of public prosperity. beg them
to consider that they have duty To perform 10 the
connected with its good order, security
and the diffusion Of social happiness totally sepa-
rate and distinct from any private or personal DOL
cations they owe me or any one else; and | CON
lure them faithfully to discharge that duty whey
sr NAV he sacrfceJ-be he friend ur be he foe.
in LEWIS PEYTON.
S,sunlou. Nov. Oath. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

TROUBLES IN UTAH.-rhe accounts from III O.
Salt Lake give information Of most extraordinary
revolution in the Mormon settlement. Those viz
lent fanatics fouIishly vain of their strength, and
believing themselves secure from The lnlerposiion
of the Government by the remoteness Of their posi-
ton, have driven the United States officers, who
are no, Momons. from the Territory. The Gov
ernor, Brigham Young, renounces ail allegiance W
the Government Of the United STATES.
The necessity Of strong military force at the
Salt Lake, is obvious; 1t should BIZ permanenr
post, and should be garrisoned by troops enough to
chasse, the insolence Of the Mormons, and tu keep
then in subsection 10 the law.
II is stated in some Of the papers that the Prssi-
dent will appoint new Governor for Utah s"'a
after the assembling of Congress; and We are fur
Their told that an attack will be made upon the Ad-
ministraton by Mr.. Senator Douglass, in reference
to this Utah matter. Upon what gmnnJ The Adj
ADMINISTRATION is TO be ceDsured fur the unirsges of
Mormon outlaws we are at a loss 10 conceive
The appointment Of Brigham Young IS Guycrnor
Of Utah was regarded ,whe;s made proper one.
He was known to have great infiuenre over his
people, and as the Mormon community constituted
The bulk of the population fthe Territory il seem
ed to be just and right that the Governor should I've
selected from the holders of That faith. The re-
cent outbreak shows, indeed, that Yonng is bad
man, and that his people are Of The same ciass.-
They will receive, we trust, The runsl'menilhey
SO richly deserve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
MEMBERS OF THE LATE COUNTY
WING CONVENTION.

Staunton. G Guthrie, John McCue
Capt. II II Peck, Thomas GaIbraiih, Benz L
Reid, Maj James Crawford, VIM d Anderson, r
Snapp, Col WA A Bell, James A Cochran. VIM
Crawford, SAM Ii Bell, Jas Trimble, ST., II
Edison, Jr., John Churchman, Capt Sam' Nc
Gladden. Geo NJ Cochran, John IA McCue, Ly..
Teton WaddelI, Samuel Clarke, n HendreG,
Hugh Crawford, Col John 3 Baldwin, Bolivar
Christian, Col Jas Crawford David GlIkeson, Col
Moses IL McCue.-469 votes.
MI SoIon--Geo ii Erwin, Capt John W Hogs
head, Capt Jacob Crisl, Capt David McFall, Jno
Crawn, David Crawn, Capt A II Coyner, Jas
Bell, Augustus Slaubus Jas Bell, A r Bell Sam
Brenaman, J Gvens Fulton, r Fl Dudley, Joseph
Andrew, DR. VI Robertson, Benz NJ Esnll, John
Crawford. A S Turk. L ii Marshall-l63 votes.
MI. Sidney.--Wm Edison, John w Myers
San,' B Finley, VIA d Hyde, Patrick Crbbins
JAS III Burdeti, John White, DR. E g Moorman,
Ad Hyde, WIN Crawford, NJ Miller, r X VIII
son, John Gregory, Robert A Curry, Charles K.
Hyde, G + Armenlroui, Rob'l Guy, DR. WIN e
Biufcy, II Lut7, James Kenney, Brcwn.-l24
votes.
Nsw Hore WIN WIitmore, Col S d Craw,
f,rd, DR. J A WaddvlI,J w Crawford Nj B Craig
Geo. Bourland, Humber, J A Patterson, u
Craig, George Poage, Thorlon e Stout, Eagle
Col n Kerr, Col 6 c Robertson, W Beard. Fl X
Eagle, Col A C Robertson, Ross Rppetoe, II De,
fenbaugh, w Mowry. J II Weldon, $ B Kerr,
Myers, jacob Coffnan,J F Davis, VIM Clark
John r Syrcle, w Palterson.-l02 votes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shirey, " NJ Cald-
well, W w Gibbs, Peter Hunger. Sr, DIR Z
Alexander, A A Steele l. Fl Bell, WIN Chapman,
j Bell, S n Steele, f II Alberls,n, e Bruce.
(Absent. N Massie,J Wayt, DR. l. WaddelI, w
W King, w Kunkle )-l50 votes.
Greenvie john Brownlee, J McGuffin. j
A Logan, A T Gilkeson, Lewis Bumgardner, Jas
McClung, Jas Bumgardner, Samuel + Christian,
Thos NJ Donoho, Jno Merrlt,R A Scott, A A Nc
Pheeers, A Nj Hawpe. Schuyler Bradley, John
Newton, Jacob Van Lear, Col WIN Tate, Boil
ivar Chrisiian.-ll9 votes.
.Middlebrook Gap, II Callison, Robert Nc
Nut Jr., WIN Steele, WIN S Sproul, John Nc
Curdy, Wm Dunlap, J I, Beard, Geo y Rus
misel, AT Humphries, Jno Sirain, JAS w Nc
Kenny, Col WIN il Shuey, VIM Brubeck. VIM
Cochran, Rudolph Turk, Jas r Grove, SAM \
Kerr, JAS Yorkshire. DR. WIN S McChesney, Eli
jah Hogshead. -l36 votes.
Derf:li-No delegates. votes.
Crairsville. No Deegates.-26 votes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
S,aunlou, Nov. Oath, 1851.



.Ncssrs Editors.-Ne have had a good time"
to day Our Wig Vigilance Committee had been
called together by its Chairman Col. +. McCue.
The meeting was not large. but was respectable,
s. listened with undsguised pleasure for upwards Of
all hour 10 telling speech from q. b. Manly Esq
one Of The Contractors on the Va, Central Rail
Road, and at present Citizen Of your Town. lie
shows hlns.ll to be not contractor simply, but
proves himselfa pactical ,corkr,an. He Yields
his sejge With skill and plies it with effect. He
has infused tie working spirit into us, and BY the
Sh of December, we will have "our contrac." fin
isiied. Mr.. Manly tells homely truths in plain
way. His is no the tinSe!ed oratoy that is r5ol-
ten with the dying Of The sound lie deals not in
senseless eulogies and empty Furnishes but his
plain enuncialinns o. truths anj striking applications
Of principles gives MS hearers something 10 talk a.
bout at their firesides and think about at their plows
and in their workshops. lie gave US School
house talk" aud demonstrated that "the greatest
g od 10 the grea est numbers" is The issue of Wing
principle. and The ulfsing result of Wing meas
ures. We hope MIR. NJ, will visit us again, and
as his fame has ne abroad amongst us, we can
promise him larger audience next time Let NE
conclude as began, I'VE have had CORD time
70 day." fISIlERSFlLLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
MOST HEART-NENDIyG ACcIDENT---TEH-
RIFLE LOSS OF LIFE.

.Ne,c York, .Nov. 90, 10 p. M-About TWO o.
clock this afternoon, Miss Harrison, teacher in pri
mary school No &c, was observed, probably firm
the closeness Of the room, to faint On seeing this
number Of children ran to her side. Others b..-
came alarmed and in their fright raised The cry
Of fire. This soon caused the greatest alarm aud
CONSERVATION among the little unsuspecting innp-
cents. Almost in moment they, as with one i'm
pulse made general rush for the doors and windows
and the stairway; which, it seems, was Of spiral
furm and running from the first to the fourth sIs.
~ Of the building. Soon the press aga inst ths
baIuslade became so great that il gave way, pre-
cipltaslng TO the floor below, which was Of flag
s'oars' used Tor play ground, ne,rly or quite one
hundred OF The little ones. The scene, all this
ment, was awfnl and heart rending beyond descrip-
ZION. Child after child rushed down the horrible
PIT, crushing beneath their weight these u b. had
gone before, while others eaped voluntarily out IL
the windows, and others threw themselves down
the chasm, mingling their life blood with ,ha, IL
those already dead and dying. More than seventy
children thus rushed into tie arms of death anj.
although few escaped being seriously Injured
sumo fifty were Instantly killed.
The calamity would have been still greater, out
for the presence of mind Of Mr.. Nc Nully. ths
principal, who was in the fourth story, aid " ho,
on hearing the cry Of fire, mme lately placed him.
self against the door, declaring that none Of l,s
children should go out In this manner. His class
by this means escaped inevitable destruction.
A large number wefe Immediately carried their
homes by their bewildered parents, 50 That the fuli
extent Of the calamity is not Known.
The excitement at the school and at tho 9Th
ware Station House, has been such as is seldom VI
never seen in our city.
The spectacle of parents clasping their dead and
dying children beggats all attempt at d, scrption.
The scene was most Iamentable TO behold.
An inquest will be held tomorrow murnng at9
o'clock, when the lrae cause of this direful caam-
ily will more fully be known.
p. s. TO- Z. .M-Since the above was senf, II
has been ascerained that besides thpe killed SINE
seventy or eighty are maimed-soriie Of ihem for
life. Many OF the little ones are 50 dreadfnlly man-
ged to be scarcely recognizable by their parens
A number of the wounded, it is supposed, canno.
survive. Sixty one are known 10 be dead.
In the area into which The children fell, atleast
cart load Of books, shoes, combs, hats, shaw and
other articles Of clothing were found. The place
was literally covered with blood The clolhing
which belonged 10 the children was taken TO tho
ninth ward station for recognition Here the scene
was heart rending-parents, brothers and sisters
were seen looking with fearful eyes, and we've heard
to lament most piteousy as they esped sumo gar
Inent or lite memento that belonged To their rela-
tves. Some were perfectly frantic with grief.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
The PsrsrDrscr.-The newspapers rama

The PREsIDrscr.-The newspapers rama
keep away from the Presidential election. Thsy
seem to have proclivi,y towards thSt. We be-
gin to see specula:ions as to the candidates. caleu
la.i,ns as 10 their strength, aud prugnosics ions a.
TO their success OIL defeat. II is too carly in the
day, yet, we assure our contemporaries. Wv had
ali better wat,-at least until Congress shall have
convened, and we see the demonstrations made
there. The Wings, We believe, desire to have
Mr.. Fillmore as theii candidate, or some capable
man who is sound on the slavery question and de-
termined to support the Compromise, and to sns-
tain the Constitutional rights of all sections of the
Union Our political opponents are divided in O.
pnon about Cass, Buchanan, Do Igass. &c. &c.
We repeat that, as far as our information extends.
in the South, and particularly in Virginia. Mr..
Fillmore is the choice Of the Wigs. They ,dni o
and respect the man and appreciate his patriotism
and his services-.4lerandriS Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

e. At an Episcopal convocaticn Of North W es-
tern Virginia. held at Charleston kanawha Co.,
Nov. LIST, committee appointed at for'Her meet
ing reported in favor Of making Application Tor
division Of the Episcopal Diucrse OF Virginia, and
The establishment Of an Episcopate west "t the AL
eghany Mountains, as soon as a sufficient number
Of Presby,ers are cauoncally resident in line w:s,
or the Constitution Of the Church be 81 amended
as to admit of The application. The Ep'sc"pal
CLERGY Of Western Virginia were requested to bring
The matter before lhrir several parishes; and
committee was appointed 10 state The subject to the
Bishop and Assistant Bishop, and and'av"f to OBJ
tain their concurrence in the division Of The Do
cese.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26


o5- Governor Flnd, has issued his proclamation
announcing The acceptance by the people Of the
new Constitution, aud directing a general election
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney Gem
vral. and members of The Legislature to be held on
the 9Th Of December next. Itappears that the ma
jorily on adopting The new Constitution is 81 ,629,
in the small vote Of II ass In 1913 the whole
Presidential vote was upwards Of 1000. Sixteen
counties are not heard from, viz: Amherst, Bed
ford, Caroline, Charles City, Gilmer. Greene,
Hancock, King George. Lewis, Mason, Ohio,
Peasants, Powhatan, Towel, Welzsl, and Wy
oming. Only five counties are reported as having
given majority against The Constitution, viz: A
melia .N,,taway,Prince Gorge Southampton, and
Warwick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
WING ORGANIZATION.
ames to be added 10 the Tishersville Wing COM

Names to be added to the Fishersville Wing CON-
mittee. -,
Washington Patterson, Samuel Patterson, WIN.
P. Cullen, David Cullen, Thus. Cullen, Sen,
Thos. Cullen, Jun, T.. G. Marble. Thos Stakely,
.Jno. Baze, J f Bazzle, Jno Byers. Chas Byers,
Dabney FretweIl, G w Wilson, Peter Lanleve,
Alex Baker, Daniel Morby, Richard Nlorby, j IL
Koiner, Franklin Koiner, Capt }. Evans, WIN
S Hanger, Robl WhillDck. Jno Whltlock, Pleas
ant WnitIuck. Berry Thompson, Solomon Miller,
J G Haney, John Miller, Sen. John Miller, Jun,
John Brannanaa, Sam'l Wills. Hugh Mcclure,
Isaac Mcclure. Overton Gibson, Jas Gibson lfar-
vey Harris, WIN w Baskn, Geo lmboden, D.
Gentry. J Gentry, WA G Gentry, i IL Conrsey'
Ro Fl Kinney, + A Tux, Geo W Doom, Benja-
min C,.ff.nan, T. Rrece. Salnu'l Reece, Harry
Nnkle. j w Guthrie, Zach + Calbreaih Albert
Desper, Bonj Davis, Washington Smith, VIM
Newman. j Wine Sen. J Wine Jun, WIN. Swck,
Risden Smith, Eli May. Franklin Glastonbury,
SIas Brooks, JOHN Dr"oks, WIN Shaver, Sam
Tisdae, john Marshall Jun, SAM Gilkeson. } 5
Church,nan jan, Sampson Pel;er. JAS Peter, e
Peller. JOS Pelier JOHN Hanger Miller Hanger
Geo Shiny. John Shiny. WIN Shiry, Jas Bnsh
VIM NJ Bush, James Mcclure, Steel Mcclure
Andrew Steel Sen. Louis Baily, John Ieabo
Jacob Gohenhour, Elijah Dinkle Christian Eakle
John Fauber. Capt. 4 a Steel. Snlnu' Steel. } !
Steel. Ambrose Davis, Sam'l Palmer. Jane
Alexander, J l. Bell, Harrison Koiner, Jonathan
Faubfr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

Destructive Fire al Clrksbmg Va. Tie ware'
b,use If C.. Lewis, Dents Hotel. with al tho
buildings between the latter and The loun io, a
including Barlelt's Hotel, and the store "' ',..
,ha lo,b ins,. The True Vugnan says
Me e h"rses Of one entire square. with the addition
~" NV i"" Ra,le,,s house. were destroyed The INST
w. sufferers succeeded in saving the greater por-
,o ~" of heir personal goods. There was no nsu-
sy ncs ~ on sny Of their personal g"ds. There was
10 insurance on anv OF The property. e1crp, IN Mr.
p,rie,t,s. The fire was the work Of an incendIa-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26
I1DEpEspENT REPUBLICAN, WING
.SSOCIATIGN.

.7Iessrs Editors-\vhereas it has been indus
,roas,y circulated BY evil disposed persons that InIs
association is using all its Influence against ""'s
men and Wing principles, and thal "u, roS, ~
action is only designed TO cover over G"l W
" p from snch an aspersiOn and to assure our
W.big bre,hreu Of the county that We are good and
true Wings: I,o,n
don't Republican Wing Association, will give ouT
cordial support to The Wing Stale tickel-nameiiy
e w. Summers, Sam'l Watts and Sidney >
Baxter, and that We are as earnest as ever 10 Iu'
support of Wing measures Carried unanimously
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-26

A rumour having been crculared that The remains
of our Ise, respected fellow citizen, Col. d. W.
Pa,.esn, had been disturbed by some lawess in
dvduals, and no little excitement having been
produced by the same. we the undersigned, were
called upon by the Mayor to witness the opening Of
the grave and coffin aud hereby testify, that the
rumour is entirely without foundation.
r. ii. Philips, Wm. Kyle, S. Clarke, A.
G. CARRIER. L. j. Stuart, B. +. Points, w. W.
Donage, S. f. Clarke
My 26, ISL