davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
BURLINGTON
CARPET, Warcl o u : e,
$50 Church Street.

lou thurCh Nrcd.
~ X, NICHOLS HAS now COMPLETED HIS
II arrangements with all the principal Carpet
Manufacturers in the United States. rs well as with
the importers for all desirable styles of Foreign
Manufacture aud now exhibit rs great variety
as most Of the Carpet Houses in New Y ork and
Boston, and can sell rs low, and in fact
is now Selling LowCri
lie has hand 200 pieces of nearly every Grade
and Pattern, such rs beautiful
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels,
English Brussels, Patent Velvet,
Venetian, Three Ply,
Extra Supcriinc, SuIcriinC
Fine 4 common In grain, Cotton and Wool,
Cotton and Hemp, straw Mating,
Druggct. Crumb Cloths,
Door Mats, Hearth Rugs.
English and American Floor oil Cloths, all
widths, from jths to yards wide.
Table OIL Cloths, Window Shades and fixtures.
curtrin Mullins, DruaSNS,
M.rrrns, Bed Spreads,
blankets, Table Spreads, &C.
lie has also on hand mn extensive and complete
sT,th OF
GENERAL DRY GOODS,
carefully selected from both the New York and
Boston Markets. and adapted to the various wants
both domestic and personal, of all portions of the
community.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
in great variety, consisting Of
Mantilia Nclvcts, Mcrinos,
Brucadc silks, toburgS,
Black SILKS. De laincs,
Black & cl,an' al Satins. do do all wool,
Plaid. striped. plain and Madonnas
chanscablc silks, De Bcgcs, &c, &c.
SHAW
of every grade and variety. Long and Square, Bay
State Silk, Grape, Brochc, Cashmere, Dclainc.
Tibet, sc. Also,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, ETC.
In the Wooden department may be fuuod black, blue,
drab. brown and green French. German and Amcri-
Cloths, Doe skins, Fancy Cassimcrcs, Satinctts,
Twccds, Nc,tngs and raor's trimmings. Also Il
full assortment of Ladies Cloths for rloaks, OF every
desirable color, together with Ctoaks and nrntWaS OF
the latest styles ready made. Also large lot Oi
Domestic and Bay State
FLA y y Els,
among which are Fine Flancls for Ladies' Sacks
and chdrcn's dresses. both plain aud printed,
of a superior quality. and in great
variety of color and pattern.
Especial attention is called to his stock Of
Rich lirOcudr silks.
of which he i, Offering larger and better a.
sortmcnt than has before been brought to thu
market also to II superior style and quality of
MACK SILK,
which will be sold low. and II warranted II no
tocrack, Especial pains will be taken to show goods
and to offer them at prices calculated to give entire
satisfaction,
y. IA libcml discount will be made to thos
who buy to sell again. and 10 those furnishing hotel
and dwellings, where large quantities are wanted.
October 1. wijU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
FROM
S NJ. PETTENGILL&CO'sA ADVERTISING AGENCY
l22 Nassau ST N York & 10 State St Boston.
millinery UOd>
WN AIWATFR a. co.

- Cld5abcr drtot, MN ORh.
A RE now opening their Fall stock, consisting Of
N Ribbons, Satins, Nelvcts, Gro dc Antique, Mar
ccline and Florence silks, Trimming Iaces, Grape
Lcssc, French and English Grapes, Bombnfincs, Ar
tiiical Flowers and Feathers, and general assort-
mcnt of Millinery Articles, to which the attention
of the Trade il respectfully invited. 3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
ClOck~ AN: Tigsnrpicce>.

WE IAV + lG DIFFERENT KINDS ol
w Clocks aud Mantle Timcpccc of various
styles and prices, very beautiful, and all m"
ranicd to run we'll. HORTON 4 co.
October 10. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Eascr from, trsc eY.E,rrEcS.

a FEW TIERCES SALMON, no |. MiCKEREL
I a and Colish--and few BoXc, Candles, which
d,d nj come from the Fisheries, for sale by
\. :. DEWEY.
Oct 10. dNwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Rich lirOcndr silks.
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE &c

! -Noiicc of assessment far lSj3.
TUNIlE MEMBERS or tbs. VERMONT MUTJ Al
/ Fire Insurance Company are hereby notified that
the tuilowin. assessment, have been mace by the
Directors all notes in force the following days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Pianos and vIcs0Gcon>.


It. IT. IIT-TIIIJ II
423 Broddic0Y. NGw lork.
JNIIE Organ \ elodcon, with Two Rows Of Keys,
! &c, the best instrument in the world for
Churches short of the large class Organ. Price 5000,
3uOs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Chittcndcm County Court.


The Jury, in the case of llhpdc u. $hcpari were,
discharged, after having been out twcny-aix hours
without being able to agree verdict. 1t is
understood that five of the jurors were for the
plaintiff, and seven for the defendant
UhYpic It ale. Jogncr next. Almost every
body, and cverybody's cousin, was examined ~ Il
witness. and the occupied die Court and Jury,
and some half dozen of the " Bar nearly four
days. The stakes were two old mares and one colt.
Verdict for the defendant.
Friday the of the ttate 4. Jhn Gradv was
tried 1t indictment for larceny. 1t was
submitted to the Jury without argument. Yer
dict, Guilty. Underwood 4 Hard for State
Rixford for defendant.
STATE Por Gaycttc, was then tried. The offence
charged was resisting an officer who was trying to
arrest the said Peter, while disturbing " the public
and domestic tranqulity,' in the streets, contrary
to the Maine Law" 1t appeared that Peter did
disturb the tranquility of the officer by objcctng tc
be arrested. And he was accordingly convicted
Same counsel.
State I. J,sph Parker, charged with highway rob-
berry. was tried Saturday. Much to the astonish
mcnt of the respondent he was acquitted. Sam,
counsel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14

f. NIL, 81 Great johns Street, near Bow.
p cry, New York, Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
fine s'Gckct Cutlery.
Real Coolers.

I'VE would again call particular atten>
" tion TO our assortment of FANS-considering
il one of the best in burlington. We have them OF
all varieties and styles, prices and Solors-Handai
wood and Iron do. Papier Maen''' Nnl'oS', WY
GhnIr.n anJ Misses Fans for sale low at
Ohiuien anu aus" n V. HORTON 4 co.'s
No. Bank Block. June So eA"a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
y. ~ q. kserrian,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES,

COL BroadweY, ND1 York.
SILVER Plated Ware, Cutlery, German silver
- aud Britannia Ware, Jappannery, French Cook
ing Utensils Composition, Enamellcd and Iron NOS
low Ware. Bronze. Conner and Brass Goods Fancy
Articles, Bathing Apparatus, Brushes, Mats Baskets,
Rcni sorator., Sporting Tackle, &c, &C. 3mos'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
\ T. w C. q q ID 5
EHfb9STON,S.

WE HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM TIE
w City, with large assortment of New Goods
and we can now show friends one of the best
Stocks in line offered in this market. Our
assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, of
the best quality. is large aud varied. Onr JEwELRl
comprises every variety of style and price, and Of
the latest patterns and in the FANCY GOODS
line, may be found everything usually kept in estab-
lishmcnt, like ours. We steadily adhere to sys-
TEN of business, which, far, has been successful,
and has met with the unqualified appreciation of our
friends and customcrs-viz The CASH, ONE PGICE,
SMALL PHorT SlSIEM. Every article of goods III
our establishment is marked in pair cures, and We
sell ut our mark--guarantccing all to be JUST
WHAT We RECOMMEND II 10 III.
We gratefully appreciate the encouragement that
has thus lar been given Us, and trust continued
efforts To merit it, will meet with tine favor of dis
eliminating public. IL. '. HORTON co.
No, ! Bank Block
Burlington, Sept.2?. dtwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14

We invite special attention to the above, bcliev-
ing it the interest Of all purchasers of Dry Goods.
1t is useless to paIicularle the various articles
keep All we ask is that Purchasers of Goods in
the Dry Goods line will give a call, and if good
Goods and Low PRICES is no inducement, we will
adopt II different course,
Burlington, Sept. 20, 1853. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
RNylsil Trees.

A PPLE. PEAR, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES,
~ Grape and Gooseberry Vines, for sale by the
Subscriber GEO. y. SHAW,
Sept, 20, ddwluio
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14

Oct 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Farm for sale,

UNIIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, AT
Il very low terms, his Farm of about - acres on
the Lake shore, three miles north of this village.
GEO, b. SHAW.
September 20. d6wlmo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Piano s'OS'!cS,
Cheap Piano Forte House.

u J, 4 f. HAINES, ll6 81 Avenue, New York
'. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
r ALL STYLE HATS,
Received III EearnIilN,s.

The lat ST approved styles, received at BAR
NUNS Hat Store A door east of & }. II Pcck's
Ladies Card, n Hats and Misses Flats.
Bonnet Cases, Trunks. Nallises, Ladies' and Gentle
mans Sachels and Cerpet Bays, Umbrellas, Canes
iiCvcs, Nitttns &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
W ". G.. DREW.

nrmrrly with y. Allen x Co., is connected viii
H. above establishment and assures his TREND.
hey eau fin al Barnam's, larger assortment
NIL as cLc0p.dS my be JOand olscmhcre in B"r
ingtOH, Custom work otalI kinds, made to ordc
Panama and Straw Goods, Cleaned and Pressed
|. W BARNUM,
College Street. 2nd Door from Church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS.

beautiful assortment, together with great va
city of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
NOTICE,

A GAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE 81 B.
Y scriber. two ycarling steers, one grey the other
red, marked the hips with tar. The owner is
requested to prove property pay charges and take
them away. JOSEPH :. SHAW.
Charlotte. oct I, 1853. wljw3*
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
NarbiciZcd svon NantcI>

COLUMNS, TABLE TOPS, &C. &C.
In Imitation of the choicest arbcs,
Manufactured by the
SaldmaAder Marbh Company, Sl3 BrOGdirGV
NEW YORK.
Sll.AS c. HERRING,
Business Dcnartment ]. RI SION. 3 months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Vermont Bible Society,

The anniversary of this Society will be held
in Montpelier. on Wednesday. the 10Th inst.
The Board of Directors will meet in the Lee
turc room of the Brick Church at 10 o'clock
\. NJ. The Society will hold its annual
meeting in the Church at > clock p. NJ. for
the choice Of officers and transaction Of other
business. Public exercises will be attended
i'll the evening, when a discourse will be
preached by Rev. r. Holloway Of New York
Provision will be made in the place for all
members who may be present at tho annivcr-
Sary. Ii is expected that there will be Il re-
duction of fare, as usual, by the railroad com
lmnv. \ full attendance at this meeting
especially of the ministers Of the State, il
very d, sirablc.
". II. LORD, Cor. S,c'y.
. MONTPELIER, Oct. }, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Wool Pulling.

FeNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS COMMENCED TIL
i above business ut the -" joel Morse Tannery
ut Winouski Falls where he will pay
C1&U FOR PELI'S.
Farmer, aud rrLdcrs viii find it for Il ir adv
tag ., esil. JAS. l.. STEVENS.
Ninooski, Sept. 81, 1853, wl3mos3"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
Is53 FALL TRADE $50
Black Silks.

warranted not to crack, like unto what we have sold
the past summer, giving general satisfaction also,
RICH PLAID SILKS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
sai,ss!cy 81 Darling,

VaN1IIS MACHINE i, now justly the most approved,
Il and no controversy cNi-t, between it and any
ether patent. Offices, - Chamber St, New York
lIaynarkct square, Boston and AZ South 18th st..
Philadelphia. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14

AEATCIIES, superior article. round and square
w ,pmt- in Rouad wo,d amt Nqsrc Paper Bott,,
put up in shipping order, and sold at the Lowest
prices, ny CiIA>. PARTRIDGE Il co., l2j Nt.I-g
Lane Ncw loln, u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-14
IMP ORTED CARpE1INS"S
FALL isA3.
Peterson n ss,lslepYhey,

37N Br1adiruV Cor. VINO strcd,
tALL the attention Of friends and the trade TO
y their large and magnificent stock Of rich and
elegant CtRPEfINGS, imported direct from the Eng
li.h and French manufactures for our City Retail
Trade cons. sting of B,uray,' CqJ,f9, in entire
INSTRUMENTATION centre Landscape border N,dai-
h,n rp,te from the most celebrated manufactures,
and are not confined 10 one mans exclusive make.
I,ird aud tui,vvop fo1pdy. Of rich design and Of
every pattern made up to the present time
+ ycstrg ol5 Bcp,,,ls f5,Dts, which fr variety,
style and quality. are unsurpassed IN the trited
STATE. together with all other styles Of Carpctngs
manu- .acturcl. Wcdonot Gcem il necessary to par
tirulurizc our stock or mention the number Of our
,a,,-Ioom-, but merely -ay, We defy the Whole
Trade together, to proiucc a better, all Of which
will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
PETERSON 4 III MPlIREY,
3mus NO. 379 Broadway.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08
THE KOsZTA CORRESPONDENCE.

We need not call attention to the Correspondence
between the Austrian Minister and Mr.. Marcy which
publish in full to-day for it will be sought and
read with avidity by all.
We regard Mr.. Marcy's reply one of the very
ablest papers which has emanated from the State
DEPARTING mt. We endorse it most cordially from
first to last; and this, may add is the voice
of ninetenths of the press of the country of both
parties.
But what will Austria do2 She Declares through
her Minister that she has been outraged, and she
demands satisfaction, which is most respectfully de-
clined and the President expresses "his confident
expectation that the Emperor of Austria will take
the proper measures to cause Martin Koszta to be
restored to the same condition he in before he
seized in the streets of Smyrna, the 21st of
June last. ~ Koszta is in the custody of the
French Consul General and will not be released
cept by the consent of the two powers. Austria
may submit to what she processes to regard the
outrage committed by Capt. Ingraham, but may re-
fuse to take the proper to Koszta to
be restored to the condition he in before he
seized in the streets of Smyrna In that we
presume the whole matter will be submitted to Con-
gress for such action as that body may deem just
and expedent under the circumstances.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08
ARTICLES FOR THE Z AIR

w LII LID hSltbs X n NJ y q liz
we learn, from the 4Yarrenton News that Thomas
w Ro9lstb Esq Of that place, intends to exhibit
elegant set of carriage harness and perhaps fine
saddle. w b " illiams q Co will have sample of.
Eheir superior poughs on exhibition; and Mr. James
Collins viii also be present with his patent churn.
Mr. Clawson, of Franklinton also expects to exhibit
arockaWay, said to be a splendid vehicle The News
says
e Two miles from Eouisburg we took dinner with
the Rev. p Il JoyEer and by invitation walked over
part of his farm. He has quantity of the Oregon
Pea growing on medium spot of land, the yield
from which will exceed anything of the kind ever
raised IN the State This species of the pea has but
recently been introduced into the country, and is
destined to become avorite from its abundant yield
and from the fact that the vines make excellent hay
Mr.. Joyner intends having few bushels at State
Fair for sale, that his brother farmers may have the
benefit of this excellent grain. He will also exhibit
some specimens of stock one of which, yearling
of the common breed will be likely to take premium.
From present indications we have no doubt that
Warren and the adjacent counties will make credl-
table showing in this first State Fair and it is
with pleasure notice the manifestations awakening
on the subject of Agricultural and Mechanical i'm
provements, it gives earnest of state of reliable
prosperity in the future.
p S. Since the above was written we are informed
that Gen. NJ T. Hawkins intends to carry up of
his fine blooded stock, which is inferior in pedigree
to none in the State"
self out here on the occasion. We promise him
good shOtoing. Indeed, we shall be glad to see all
the Editors who can make it convenient to attend.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08
Gbe
Rs.ALEIGH. SATURDAY. oeT. 5. 1853.



Ne stated. in our last, that $5oo, 900 IN North
carolina Bonds had been disposed Of in New York
at a premium of three per cent The whole amount
was taken by r. s. Lyon, Bank Commissioner Of the
State of Alaban.a and, considering the high rates
of interest in New York at the tine and the tight
ness in the money market, which was increased BY
the war news received on the day before the sale,
the premium obtained may be regarded as in every
respect fair and satisfactory. We learn that Mr.
LYON intended to bid los, but lowered his figure
the reception of the war news referred to-
We learn from the Journal of Commerce, that on
Thursday the goth, the day before the bids were
opened, prime business paper was selling at 10 to -
per cent, and there were few signatures taken as
low as per cent. This will afford some idea of
the stringency in the money market at the time. The
Journal of Commerce says
"The bids for the 500 900 six per cent bonds of
the State of North Carolina opened this after
noon at three o'clock, at the Bank of the Republic
There were bids ranging from par to 100, but the
best offer, all things considered, was 103 for the
whole or none, by Francis S. Lyon, Commissioner of
Alabama who takes these bonds in an investment of
the funds of the Bank of Alabama held in trust for
the debt of the State due in 1862 that the bonds
will not come on the market in ten years. Daniel
W. Courts, Public Treasurer of the State of North
Carolina has been unwearied in his exertions to
tract public attention to these securities and the
suit realized in such stringent state of the money
market is sufficient evidence of his success"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08

The bids were opened and awarded at three o.
clock, P. NJ. on the 5Oth ult, at the Bank of the
Republic, New York, Treasurer Courts being pres
emit and also G. B. Lamar, President Of said Bank,
and John P. Brown and David Freeman, Esqs
The first 100000, it will be remembered, brought
fraction over five per cent? and the three per cent
realized on this SALE added to the five per cent. on
the former, shows clear premium of $4,000 on
one million of dollars in bonds. This plain statement
of facts-$4O, 900 made for the State, thus far on
her bonds-is of itself the highest encomium which
could be pronounced the ability and unwearied per-
severance of Mr.. Treasurer Courts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08

In another column we publish letter from Mr.. j.
L. Colby, of the late firm of Smith & Colby, recon-
mcnding the abandonment of the Western Railroad
and of the Cape Fear and Deep River Improvement
On the first appearance of this letter the Raleigh
Register last week. variety of conjectures were set
afoat concerning it. Some thought it hoax from
Chapel Hill, others that it published to effect the
value of coal lands to enable the enterprzing
writer to make purchases of those lands at reduced
prices Others again thought that Smith & Colby
were about to in, and that this preparatory
step. As>yet we have not been able to settle which
of these plausible suggestions is correct
1t is said that there is another house possessing
far more character and means than Smith & Colby,
who willing to take the stock off their hands.
Whether this be not we do not think that the
stockholders of the Western Railroad will give up
the work without struggle. Meantime we look to
see the Directors pursuing vigorous and determined
cours in the matter. EaYettepiHe Carolinian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

The election in Georgia took place Monday last,
when Governor, members of Congress and of the
Legislature were voted for. The candidates for
Governor were Hon. H. V. johnson, Democrat, and
Hon. Chas. j. Jenkins Federalist.
Maryland voted on Wednesday for Governor, Con-
gress, and State officers The candidates for Cover
nor were Hon, T. w. Lyon, Democrat and Hon. R.
j. Bowie, Wing.
Pennsylvania Ohio, and Indiana hold their cleo
tons next Tuesday, for State officers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08

ECONOMY IN Hen PLACES The London CORES
POnaent OF the Sunday Times states that Prince Al
Dert Is building palatian residence at BalmoraI and
lows: " - 1855 - -
he brought no money to England, it is true, but
te S3 that from Feb 10, 194e Prince Albert has
naa an annuity of 40OO0l that as field marshal he
.~J l6 6s per day that he has the pay
o einoluments of two colonelces- he is ran
RI So;n Wlndsor Park and that every appointment
HI; neaped upon him which he decentiy can hold
bay;C income is over So OOO year, out which,
t,g bed and board with his wife, his actual expen.
u1qre Il not over 1000 q year.
sto, lAct his savings already exceed half million
EnnIag very small portion Of which he retains in
of Hon. part is invested in the public securities
Gn;taJ part in the French rentes part in the
house 30 Stsses securities and dare say that the
You Gbnt t Messrs Barring, in New York could tell
In real .ney womb how much they have invested
She # p1Opertyn New York for Albert and Victoria
reyolnon wen kdown expects some great European
we'll Iss which win drive her into exile. and has
comes com lI0 Up for rainy day whenever the smash
the fruits a IN was what Louis Philippe did and see
"On n0ney'as they care 10 spend. . .t-'s : =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08
Inanortant from, Aerico.

New ORLEANS, Oct l. By late arrival, the Pic
ayune has important advices from Mexico to the 18th
September. Great excitement prevailed in conse-
quence of report breaking out ofhostlities having
been commenced between the American and Next
can troops in Mesla valley, but the report sub
sequently ascertained to be unfounded.
General Trias had also received information to the
effect that large numbers of Americans were concen-
trated the Rio Grande to join the forces Mesia
valley and capture it. The Mexican government had
demanded explanations of Mr. Gadsden Interference
to the American government sending her troops to
the Rio Grande. Mr.. Gadsdens explanation that the
United States had hostile intention against Next.
CO, had the effect to allay all excitement.
Senior Suarez had been appointed Mexican minis
ter of war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-08
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

This tribunal, in session here this week, en-
gagged, until Wednesday noon, on the State docket
after which the civil docket taken up. The case
of Wilson, accused of the murder of his slave,
postponed. The State cases tried were unimportant
On Wednesday morning Parker Perry, convicted
at former term of the murder of his wife, was
brought out and sentence of death pronounced upon
him by Judge Manly. We learn that the remarks
of the Judge on the occasion most solemn,
impressive, and appropriate The unfortunate man
is to be executed Friday the 18th of this month