davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

b1S" A Boston paper says, We have
in hand golden Anti-tobacco Medal, a
little less than a cent in size and as
the cost is only a few cents, the precious
metal OVERLAPPING it must Of course be
amazing thin. Still, the medal, how
humble in pretensions, in the lapse of
time, may be Of more value to the ma
tiop than the acquisition of California,
with all her treasures. On one side,
there meets your eye splendid looking
boy, standing upright, and trampling
under foot tobacco plant; while his
head, buried in roguish curls, has around
it this pledge: "I will never use to-
bacco in any FORM" the figure of this
noble lad treading down narcotics, fit
type, we trust, Of rising millions, We
see more than a conqueror, and the
whole device is more than beautiful, il
is sublime. On the opposite side We
have the affnities of tobacco thus happi
ly condensed. "Tobacco tends to Idle.
ness, Poverty, Intemperancc, Vice, Ill.
Health, Insanity, and Death" A
world of truth and such as will make
men stare by and by, here intelligibly
stands out, from a space little larger
than your finger-nail. Success to thi,
medal! May it be served in all oul
schools May it aid in waking thc
dead over our land to a realization o
the mischief being done by this popula
poison, and may Uncle Toby. in thi
and in all anti-tObacco doings, thrive a
be deserves.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

The Rev Daniel Waldo was born in
Windham, Scotland Parish, CT, in
1862, so that be is now nincty-ono years
of age He saw hard service in the
Revolutionary war, when he was seven
teen years old, and was the subject Of
some adventures which mark him as q
wonderful monument Of Gods prcserv-
ing goodness. After the close of the
war, he fitted for college, under the in-
struction Of his cousin, Rev DR.. Backus,
of Somers, in eight months. lie gradu-
ated at Yale, with high honor, in l1S9,
and is now one Of the only three surviv-
ors OF his class. After leaving college,
he studied theology under the direction
of DIR, Hart, of Preston, and was settled
about 1871, at Suflield, where he con-
tinued some sixteen or seventeen years.
His wife, i'll the meantime, had become
amaniac, and has never to this day re-
covered the use Of her reason, though
she is on the verge orcigbty. la ISIO-lI
he was employed as a stated preacher
at Cambridgcport; after that he was for
several years missionary in Rhode Is
land, and was also for some time pastor
of the church in Exeter. For several
years past, he has resided with his son
at Geddes, Mass and he is now on a
journey to the East, intending to 60 as
far as Boston, to visit his old friends.
But all that is specially remarkable
about him remains to be tuld--it is that
he is in state Of perfect preservation.
If he were judged from his countcnance,
his movements, his conversation, his
general air and manner, or his interest
in all passing events, | do not think he
would be pronounced day over seventy.
heard him preach at Windham, Ct, in
the winter of 1SlO-l1, and [ heard him
again in one of the churches of our city,
the last Sunday; and | could not see
but that his matter was as interesting,
and his manner rs animated and i'm
pressive, as when he was forty two years
younger and what was most remarka-
bic about his sermon the other day, was,
that it was delivered without a scrap of
paper before him, and yet without the
least hesitation, confusion, Or failure of
memory, He enjoys perfect health and
fine spirits, and in walking is more than
match for me, who am almost forty
years his junior. He is wide awake to
everything interesting in the state of the
times, and as eager to keep up with all
the discoveries and improvements of the
day, and has heart beating in as warm
and vigorous pulsations of friendship, as
any young man you will meet with. l
asked him, the other day, whether he
did not expect to live till he was an
hundred and he instantly replied, " l
mean to live as long as l can see any
body alive" R.A.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

DaS~ An Anti-Beef Eating Associa-
ton has been formed in Philadelphia.
The members pledge themselves against
eating any meat which costs more than
eight cents pound. We think Anti
Pay-more-than-eigh ight-cents- pound-for-
meat Association, would be more ap-
propriate name, as it seems they do not
object so much to eating meat as paying
an extravagant price for it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

Bay- That mistakes will occur in
the best regulated families" is a fact of
which we were painfully reminded on
looking over the article in our last
weeks paper entitled Labor and
Time" We were the more mortified
at the many mistakes which we found in
it, from the fact that the writer furnish
es his manuscript in such good order and
so plainly written that we have no valid
excuse to offer for them, except that the
compositor was careless, and the proof
reader was ditto. While we trust to the
good sense of our readers to make the
required corrections, we crave the par
don of the writer and promise, for the
future, to keep an eye to our own errors
while we look for those of other people.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04
Dsy- The Norwich (Ct.) Courier ad-

DsS- The Norwich (Ct) Courier ad-
vises people not to be in hurry to 60
to New York, merely to 60 to the In
dustrial Exhibition for in the first place
the Crystal Palace itself is yet unfnish-
ed and in the second place, the wares,
fabrics, inventions and works Of art, in
every department, are not half arranged
or even exposed to view A large por-
ton of the vast interior space is as yet
only cncumbered with unsightly boxes,
bales and packages, which give no indi-
cation Of what they contain. 1t will re-
quire weeks to arrange all these in due
order. Besides very large proper
ton of the contributions from our own
and from foreign countries have not yet
reached the interior of the Palace.
Whoever visits the exhibition now under
the impression that he is to see the
i" elephant" in all his magnifcence, will
make great mistake. Better stay
away three or four weeks, then 60 and
make the best use of your eyes, at the
best time. When a place has been
found for everything, and everything in
its place, it will, unquestionably, present
combination of attractions very far
transcending anything ever before wit
messed on this side of the Atlantic, and
at price coming within the means of
the poorest as we'll as the richest.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

gsg~ The total amount of coffee pro-
duced at present throughout the world
is estimated at 476,OOO,OOO pounds
(besides the peas, bark and other I" vii
lainous compounds" that are sold under
that name per annum, which costs
the consumers about one million of dol
lars. The yearly consumption of coffee
in the United States, is 557 pounds
per head, five times more than in Great
Britain.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

Bay Prof. j. j. Mapes is to deliver
the address before the Rhode Island So
ciety for the Encouragement of Domes-
tic Industry at the next annual meeting.
No man, probably, could have been Sc
lected whose name would attract larger
auditory; and certainly none who would
better justify the attendance.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04
RIn We have received q copy of n

pS" We have received copy of the
Catalogue of the Officers and Students
of the Brandon Miss High School
and Female Academy, for the Year end
ing July, 1853. This school is under
the supervision of VIM. II. Potter, AM,
with whom we have the pleasure of be-
ing personally acquainted, and know him
to be well qualified for the station.
Number Of students for the year, 1873.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

an empire which extends itself over the
greater part of Asia, into Africa and
Europe. If this insect had not then
and there woven his trap for catching
flies, in all probability we should not
now have heard of Moslemism, nor would
the world have witnessed the remarkable
and rapid conquests of Mahomet.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04
Notices.

PUrNAM's MONTHLY, for August,
has been received. This is truly ma
tional Magazine-national in its subjects
in the mode of treating them-in writer's
and, we think we may add, in the just
pride with which the nation regards it.
AS proof of its popularity, we need
only mention that the first edition of the
June number-(it being then but six
months ld)-consisted of thirty-fve
thousand copies-a greater edition than
has ever before been attained by any
original literary magazine, either in this
country or Europe. Published by G..
p. Putnam & Co, 10 Park Place, N:
Y, at So per annum.
Household WoRDs-American Edi-
tion-for August, is on our table. Most
of our readers are aware that this is a
journal conducted by Charles Dickens.
Dickens, as a writer, is too well known
for anything that bears his name to need
recommendation from us. Every num-
Der contains large amount of interest
ing and instructive matter, and the con-
tents are always of varied character.
1t contains 100 large octave pages, of
just the kind of matter for the general
reader, and is published monthly by
McElrath & Barker, II Spruce street,,
N. Y, at So year.
nG- We have frequently spoken in
praise of The MUSICAL WORLD AND
New YORK MUSICAL TINES, but we
must be permitted to speak again in
fact we" "have to keep doin' on it" in
order to keep posted up in the rapid
strides which the publishers make on the
road of Improvement. And as a new
volume will be commenced on the Sd Of
September next, they threaten to intro
duce further improvements, such as CIV.
ing Music, of every variety, A critical
Assortment of the Sheet Music publish
ed, Thorough Review of Music Books,
Truthful Criticisms on Concerts and
Performers, Business Information on
Musical Affairs, Domestic Musical News,
Foreign Musical News, Practical Instruc-
ton in the Science of Music, Discussion
and (if possible) Settlement of Ques-
tions of Musical Moment, Translations
from French and German Musical
Writers, Biographical Sketches and An
ecdotes of Celebrated Musicians, and
Choice General Literature. The Pub
fishers have also made permanent ar
with Fanny Fern, to write
for the Musical World and
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04
Bay Rev. Mr.. Hubbell, Congre ga

Da~ Rev. Mr.. Hubbell, Congre ga
tional minister who was dismissed from
his parish, in Avon, because his wife
wrote "Shady Side, or the Trials of a
Clergyman's Life" has received and
accepted a call to preach in North
Stonington. He will be installed about
the 18th of this month. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Stone, of
Boston.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04
nSy. All kinds of herbs should bt

DG- All kinds of herbs should be
picked as soon as they begin to blossom,
the dust rinsed off, the leaves and
flowers stripped from the stems and
spread on tins or clean paper and ex-
posed to a moderate artificial heat till
perfectly dry and crisp, then put away
in clean dry place. When required,
make the tea just as you would green
tea for the table. Herbs are better
dried in the shade than in the sun, but
a moderate heat from the stove or oven
is still better.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

sD" The Christian Era very peril.
ncntly remarks -" Our young people
will do well to remember that it is no
use to pray to God to save them from,
the cholera, while they swallow inordi-
nate quantities of unripe cherries.'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04
Der Of guns carried /:

sO- Take raw egg, break it into a
tumbler, cover it with vinegar, and drink
altogether an hour or two before the
time for the chill, and you never will be
annoyed with the pestilence which is so
fatal to the human family-tho aguc and
fever. ..
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

BJ~ Mr.. VIM. r. Tracy has resigned
the editorial chair of Dodge's Literary
Museum, which paper he has ably edited
for the last two years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

h6- The object Of al ambition should
be to be happy at home. If we are not
happy there, we cannot be- elsewhere.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

1D~ The following table shows the
number of war vessels aaoat, or in ordi-
nary and building, belonging to the gov
ernments named, and the aggregate num-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-04

rd5~ The public debt of the United
States on July LIST, was $eo,6O5,lo "a;
the interest on which is $2,Ol2,69s per
anuum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

CRYSTAL PALACE, Se~.York July ~ 1850
Balance cash or and 1928 ..
Amount 81 conf buttons for this day........- - 3D.
j. l.. BR1ws, gent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

10 YrEsslst Those from south selling from - 10 ~
Der basket They will peoty and cheap aext reea
ForsD DAD ~ SrSK.-rhs body Of female child,
sppSreny about II months OLD was ysstsro.y t'uno w.
~ In the rear Of house No 2s3 Esst Seyeaty first ns
BODY was recovered and taken 20 the COronsrs Ocs,
where nqsest held upon IT, bat dscom Dosaoa h.d
tskep pso. 10 50 great an extent that il impossible 70
ascertain the death and the jury rendered verdict
OF death from causes 10 them unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

Amount Returned by Commissioners. 6J2 y}l 81
TIE rate Of tax will be 81 % 40 something les, than
- 80 on each 600. without the increase by the Com
nsiouers the would have been 81 30 - 90. Tnis
i the highest notwithstanding the great addition 70
valuation by Tax Commis-ioners thS has paid
10 tbs City The next highest was in l-i9 when
~ h. on each 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

FarAL AccIDEST ~ A. IROs FOUSDRY-On Tuesday
sfeposn man named James Christie, who employed
in the foundry of Nr George Brkbsck, s,e2gagsd wh
others IN proprg ups large bSsr wbsn sPptd ana 'sn
mon in rs,tnrn1 both his legs HE va conveyed 70
tke Nsw York Hospital where he died yestsrdsy C,r9ner
Hilton held An inquest upon the body snd verdict OF &C.
cidental death rendered by the jury Ihs deceased
vas native Of scotland, and y gears OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

F.rM RAILROAD AocIDEST.--JOhn Rourk. the man
who Jumped from one q the uaios OF the Hudson River
,ad AZ Hastings weeks since in consequences Of
Ir1 got upon the wrong train, died yesterday, At ths
Nv YORK Hosptsl lie inssnsibs when brought 20
~ Hosuta and continued in that While he lived.
Coroper Hilton held isqU.s upon the body aud the ia
- s1dsysd verdict Of death from conclusion II the
brain caused by Jumping Of Railroad when In mo.
ton The ceased native Of ireland, z1 years Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

The 5 NAL steamship Illinois, capt HU;sieio' via
the mails fer the Pacific and passengers sailed yesterday
afternoon a; O'Clock for Aspinvsl AID the steamship
Star Of the Nes, Capt Tin lrPSugh fr San juan with
vasseuser. bound Z, C.liforais sailed Il O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

FlRs-About O'Clock last evening FIRE broke out in
. range 81 brck builaDgs occupied 0y Mr. - brown As
sbss the u vacant lots 90 Eghtosl n.h
Avenue A. In consequence Of the large amount 81 ~
fsunAble material IN the premises tbs flames spread with
bn,Iopos with then contents cOrsistDg o. several vsg
ODE sltixh, harness. bay feed &c, were entirely con
SON I'd There vere number u horses IA the stable.
d. Tine Al. Of which excepting three we're rescued. by
g., "a r, A mad. TO roscus the remaining three horsss
bst wheut suocsss they were burned &lno.t TO crisp
m, srenan were early the ground aud aborsd en.r
~ "a bdne the fsm.s Tue FIRE onmuniclsd to
Ia rear a some tensnsnt dzskog houses fronting on
Niuths, and caused considerable excitement sooDf tss
occupants The buildings, however, were only slzauy
damaged The police present. and rendered ms's~
assi.ts nee 10 tbs nrsIDen- - .,,.,.ix.
On Tusscsy N arbpg fre broke out 70 an as,s
lamp black nanuAcoFya One hundf.a arc har a
v itbsfandns their exsrons 70 suodss ~ "HAs" ~
baIldog and contents we're entirely consumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

the banjo 'ih oeXt-ry bat II the expense o t'p-Ans
seatstics must nevertheless declare th~s WAY con
sidfrtd the Ole Bull Of buui
But We hsve DO space for further extracts. Nor is IL
necessary as the volume cannot fail to g'n vide CIR
claton II will be read extensively bota at The North
and the South We DO not imagine thar much falf
will be found With the manner 10 which life on the
plantation is described At same time, 40 one eau
contemplate the scenes which here 50 naturally set
forth. Without new conviction of the hdeoasness o.
the institution from which the subject Of the narrative
has happily escaped.
TYPHOID FEVER AND ITS HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT.
TrSnsssd h5m he Frsucb q 81 RArog b. 81 Cora ND
iano I'D ia CnesnnaI Moore Co sold By J. T. 5 Smith
The original sork OF wnleh this volun- trAnslsii0n
is cd by the students Homeopathy Dc OF
the most valuable treatses the subject tia. exs, in
medical literature l. contains many original striking
views on the characteristics Of fever 10 general, while :
practical directions in r,gsrd % the specific disease
which treats csnnO, fail o. suggest import ant ninis 70
the ntlgent practitioner of every school An il,e=sl
ing feature Of the volume aspt-d scus-on OF ts n'e
Of blood letiing and Of water IN the cure Of Typhoid lever
While the lspcet warm opp SEQ M sd q" rue hydf "a
thc treatment Is recommended ~ decidedly useful Inc
trans alton which i from the pen OF eminent Home
hic IN stefan in Pittsburgh presents the v-ws Of th-
wr,er IN n Al ana compact English r. prevailing u
certainty Of profession win rig I'D 20 the fatal soare
TO which this work is devoted rs lucid reasoninss u 81
prove piabe to VIDE cuc'e OF medical rsA179s
wou.vs MEDICAL GUIDE ByJ Z. Prtrs N. D. I2raO. PIP
J. T. : smith
The purpose OF this work TO explain the application Of
Homeopathy to the physics. moral and educational de' q
opeut Of The female and the trs stmsni OF t1-u as
eases in all periods Of lite a contribution 20 PopaiE
bvr,ne II NAV be ranked most Jddlc"us ana
Instructive WORKS the subject that have yet been gv.o
10 the public The delicate topics Of which treat: AZ
disousse With grea! propre,y n sentiment ara % lsl
guAge lille the copious information Nth which Aooanes
= sdAp-d lead the formation o. cvrreci and s-aIsy
habits.
nLgsTR. I'D BIoGRAPHY. By cHAuBs SAVAGE svOPP
So Elfss Sl.Eehzd
popular oompend OF the biography of ID. most es'e
brrted character in The history of the World arranged
Chronological order, and extending throsgh Per o.
three thOus snd Yeas l. will make vAuEble Adaiuon 20
the fsuy library esPee lily for the younger ciss 81 r
ers Without beng To- error rhe dinereni sA-'ou7s
are generally prepared with good jadgmsaf s1i PES
4 mass Of interesting information which Z W'ad y
difficult 10 obtain elsewhere brief compass l1
volume Is illustrated with engrsviass, SONS VI
vhch are not 90 bad as o.hsrs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06
T EATHER FOR SPRING SALES, WHOLE

II EATHER FOR SPRING SALES, WHOLE
Ll SALE AND RETAIL.-We respectfully inform
friends the public that have in large and most
excellent Stock Of LeGer and FSndng for the Spring
Trade which will sell low any other establishment
South of New York and for less than they be had
there expenses of travelling, freight &c. considered
All of purchases having been made from the Impor
ters and Manufacturers by the whole package and
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from
TanneE places it in to sell Goods above stat
ed Those who wish to buy cannot lose giving stock
examination, and believe shall be able to please
both to price and quality. Below enumerate of
the leading articles viz: .s
20 dozen of Crawfords Calf Skins hs maker had the
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair held in
London in 1857
40 dozen French Skins best quality tf+>
40 I" American Calf Skins
80 Lining and Binding Skins,
10 I" Morocco Skins,
800 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemlock Sole Leather,
so I" Band Leather
Lasts BootTrees Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of
kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools
Also, Sewed Brogans of manufacture warranted
give satisfaction many other articles too
mention No. 2l Old street. opposite P. Harrisons
Saddlery. F. A. r. H. FORD
N B. We pay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to us at our Store.
Petersburg, Nav 8, 1852. If.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06
New Dry Goods Store.
April 10, 1858.

New Dry Goods Store.
TOHN CREECH HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
- the Northern cities where he has purchased large and
beautiful assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
of the latest styles and patterns Also large and beautiful
tfu assortment of Ladies' and Misses Bonnefs and Chill
drens Hats and Flats all of the latest styles Also large
assortment of Boots and Shoes Guns and Pistols Hardware
and Cutlery good assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols
good assortment of Mems and Boys Summer Clothing,
which will be sold too low to fear the competition of Jews
All persons in want of New Goods and good bargains will
do we'll to call and examine stock before purchasing else
where tender most sincere thanks to the citizens of
Raleigh and the surrounding country for the long and be
raj patronage have received and by untrng zeal and
to please the prosecution of business to merit
its Continuance. JOHN CREECH.
"a Fayeteville-Street second door below Messrs. Will
iams, Haywood Co.'s Drug Store.
Raleigh, March g. 1858. 32-w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

TOUSE-FURNISHING LIST.-SET NO. 1, FOR
II THIRTY DOLLARS..The following list of articles
of good quality which all requisite in going to House
keeping be had delivered of the City, for
thirty dollars, any part at proportionate rates.
l Kitchen Shovel Tongs and Poker l Iron Tea-Kette,
Timed Iron Pot, Timed Iron Saucepan, Soapstone
Grdde Tin BakePans, Tin Dripping Pan Tin Sauce
Pie Plates, Tin Basin Dish Pam Table and Tea
Spoons, Iron, 1'ChopKnfe and Bowl, Tea and Coffee
Canister Japanned Lamps Match Safe Chamber Pail,
Smoothing Irons, Large Cedar Wash Tubs Wash
Board, Dozen Clohes-Pns Pint Measure, Set Table
Mats Britannia Coffee Pot, Britannia Tea Pot Knives
and Forks Stag Handles Pair Carvers to match Cork
Hod Gridron, Fry Pan, Culender, Coffee Boiler,
Tea Pot, Crater, Tin Dipper, Egg Whip Basting
Spoon, Skinner, l Ladle, Meat Fork, Meat Knife,
Knife Board, Scrub Brushes Dust Pan Dust Brush,
Brooms, Coffee MILL Clothes Horse Flour Seve, Oil
Filler Knfe-Box, Door Mat Kitchen Table, Potato
Masher Flour PAIL Spice Box, Pastry Board Rolling
Pin Clothes Line. H. d. TURNER,
North Carolina Bookstore
Raleigh Nav 49, 1853 So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

WILLIAM W. HOLDEN, Printer and Pub
Usher of Bushels Supreme Court Reports, &C.,
begs to inform his friends and public generally,
that he is prepared to execute every description
of Printing on the shortest notice, and in a
style which cannot be surpassed by any other
Office in the state. Orders promptly attended
to.
STANDARD OFFICE, Raleigh,
July 80, 1858.