davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Csresrcrd.tce Vi The ". Y Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Friday. August p 40
great excitement was created last evening Ia the
vicinity Of Seventh and Lombardsts b. the report that
o man named Patrick McGOgan had murdered as VIE
We repaired g. tie spot this morning ADD found Coroner
Goldsmith there about 10 hold an Inquest. Inc mousse
Where tie affair occurred is occupied IN front BY a
RrecLed apology for grocery store the proprietor OF
tie slop-iie alleged murderer-i'ed IN a room IN the
rr vcb /, boat ten ~ twelve feet in dimensions Tls
victim ay upon the fcor just bad ded and pressnts9
q, .lrct 70 .-rsarauce She covered with hth snd
b. BODY bore uumstakeable evidences Of the nserADs
III ts rad led few WreiChed article, Of f1rn'ufe were
n th. sraIu eL md upon hesp Of rags IN one corner u
il. rooir a c-crepit Old woman was lyins ,.4 sbs
a. poor creature was the M5taer ~ tns oe'7 =, -
vsstaoru a-d 'lst ieo substance - ioio"s 49,
7tsgi.s had been married four years ours "a.-n
iin thy lived yl-y unhappy wS- .NSsTr IT, = - :, -
-. - = Fr.bs n gss never sober. hey were o %
i ye.f.,Cay In tn Afternoon thsy D-4 az
t - ris~.d lie ue fell upon the hoof en- ara mere
-- ..s- Minutes Tie SDfss sad ul4l - 5''S@h u4I
he ian. ana bad often threatened - DO 30 on
tlTuer Oct asicls - - .o.,;s a 81 . 3. 800.
~ - i.h Dr. Ashton, ABOUT Or 10 CLOCK l4s even
- fCGv - stu warm, although Life extinct,
80 t,ir fsrd u iltna,ec that ths deceased IL come
fesfh fro takirg lsEcanln he applied the stomach
buf could ind Of the presence Of the drug
f,rstiau Guger resides next door % McjOwans. He
sworr and testified that the character Of ths deceased
vas very bad sLs frequently drunk aud very di'or-
derry Late yesterday afternoon shs N front OF IL
korse ard Eaid Der husband kLng her. lie saw nei
Wig dead in the house soon aEsrEard
Ire investigation before the Coroner jay vas posi-
pCIsd uLt clock 20 morning, II order - aug
tn fcr post mort nin4;ion AcfIos so va
s-t -vsLirg, ard locked 81 the - MAI . D..
H0u4e IT, mcrr.rg Alderman AEiniir-tS e. f'
naafH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.

BALTIMORE FFasy, Aug LII ? "
A passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio Raul
road while passing the switch, at Cameron q mules
east Of Wheeling to-day ran of the track aud three
cars containing over one hundred passengers were
UPSET bur fortunate 10 relate was killed or very
severely injured Thirty or forty Of the passengers
were more or less bruised and scratched
The accident was caused by the turning Of switch,
by it is said, some malicious person. Two men were
lately discharged from the Company service and they
are strongly suspected Of having wltuy turned of the
switch for revenge They will undoubtedly be arrested
to night. The passengers held meeting, and after a
short while spent in deberatOn they passed resolu-
tons acdutng the Company of all blame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

Education convened Ia this city to-day tine appointed
hour Bishop Potter the retiring President, called the
meeting 10 order when prayer offered by Rev W D.
HoWad The names OF the delegates and menlbe
then enrolled The following are the ,eTs for the en-
supg yesr:
Reufus Pre.6en'..........Rt Rev 4 POTTER. I'D ,
Pr-s6,r:............ lro,ess0f IRA HENRY LII d.
eorr-.To la-is Secretary ....P P \. .sls, Peg
,Tastls5 touNifigi-Dr IA d L6rG. Frf a. ~ Gre,o.s
E1~ne Bhiis' Esl- y" swan E'l- y" In'.s h'i- Prot
H. afternoon wac occupied in appointing Committees
mhceAleou. business after which, the Convention
tc.ountd.
At7oolrck in the evening the BODY assembled again to
-isn to address from hhop Potter Of which the fol
loving Is bot outline: IL. Assoliuion WIS formed
i've yvsrs since Us object according % the cons-
iJtoi % promote Intercourse an'ng those VINO are
"tcyvy r1as,c 10 arcilg education Throughout the
ifeo Naies 20 secure -Le perauDn II Individuals
Ciai,Ls AID legislatures m measures ca~-liei ~
prove tcr ca'1r, aId On give sl ni---af > m
systematic direction ard more yoEtrfI impulse I.
49, io. 90 TIA ihe a-sociA. would bs The means ol
ull ae cou school teacher ~ih t.e professor "a
d.,sil- u-ars i.r De acv-Dcem-It oi education Tie
boo also u,tt- o. ue Re- ati -ll ~ AfJlA' lI'uI
ttLtr.lstQ-t4ti. ~. teachers lis Fss - bear tAe
.lAt -tor O. o.. STAT orga kf'1ia lat tn7 Hat9nI
Cov,rau.ut i- Safe Govern n-n's l. IS . D. r.
gr.tac thar hi- there his been srye aud enhus tc
aier alCe o. ~ llgs 90 tii, oOcy on tne Ptt
20 teachers. there tas eten i-, aeEtol pAlo t1sm ~
I7f.s.ors dat The suojrct demands lie dsclssioba
wiioh have been CARED on with a'ly and xii nave
ben O. lItatN.lu- % teachers 4--..iJAs have O-sn
lti IN uis 5o0y ust have len 90 FliL Ai-r-s io
ECUcston The time b. non arrived Tor THIS ojly ID
.rrsge heartily in the work. a, tie LAST meeting
p.opsssc % raise fund ~ i0ln.lL or p'i-7
o. 10 ,r.red ios the bet WORK 90 FopUAr E4a 4
uoI L.tue -lIg rov De- c9ls. Experience proves thai
v!-r t.rt D. wanted Q De IOfnd, an1 certainly 10
lli.tr object csH be gAd-liakel ~ n-sc tory u
.cl.altr Wrsso ussd pl-ys 9ly OF ee1c1lJu. lla
lrils ls 4 ed. ,t1- loud D. tAzel -.n 20 s'l
r.--. F.s- Plr,scsL.4 3D. - b ms-L- 4 SHE e great
i-stLe.lf sch-.s employ, aal s. oac Althr)i o'i b.
non lie -. n.tli. & u8u lu tLe as % g -ss.ry
toad rt,ins .o TIE -aIs eg2ioy-d, SO t-li Iat ps
ltf- ~ tcsCalLE. & or-l nus u-t cay o. tauz-i :"
49,: lI,p etge i4t o. lave Vision -.an -ui, ntv-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13


A collision occurred on the Providence and Wore ser
Earoad Ills morn NJ about O'Clock, near tile i lston
urcu between the guar morning train from tins city
20 " oroe.fer. ana Az excursion train coming down.
AR Souhwiot ti4 Superintendent IS bruised eonsider'
bv air umped the ears and vas Ing lred m sly
ty sr,r- and blocks from thecsrs DR. Marian dresse
rs Wouras and De- j. Going well
Dr. Tat the President % tbs worcester ad "Ss On
M c~s tf tine Of the ac ,ideut bus escaped with = gut
injury TIE cause OF the .ccceat Is ssd 10 hA'e been
.iG-ltu.v Il tIe-. Vtri,lon OF tao mnut-s ln the
watch ss % ne tpgi,e,Is TIE engines were i5-y de NOD
ishd
Aide time our reporter leit thare were fourteen ootie
taken rom tie RIMS tae Boston tran coming IN i1s
opp.d tor nearly hour 10 Render assistance 10
the sufferers a. D ba, just arrived
Nesla have fan particulars; and u lsir-i s-io.et9 g.' .
81, correct Z .ewent of tie collision.
G.cr.o G. p news by the ROAD, IS saI'o be smoas
tlr ifled
era Mis- Psrt-suprosed from rNoTidse. Mr. Plant
vss n,r'siiy wounded
D. suorg tho,s reported killed,
NAN Of the wounded cannot I've IT EiSht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

Dos on Frssv. A1r. u, i'ii-tTelnf.
We bave further lets, of The disaster to-day on iAe
Worcester Railroad A. last accounts. tW' o. .'''' 5
rsmt3 rarf.o, ve5e DYING \ Al's .'.'' 'll " 7.
..r named E.eers. hu.l OF NEt2. -tlie, we're oc4I.
The Coroner jury had adjourned their Investigation
mill tou,orrow morning. The deal bodies have all
been placed n neat collins. and sen, - their various
homes for interment. With the exception OF t"9 OF
tbree tbe KILLED. were all fctory operatives. The rest
Of the wounded it is thought Will recover though some
If them will lose an arm, or leg, or be otherwise
crippled
thousands of persons visited the scene to-day TO see
the bodies ard the ruins of the cars The accident o.
Cured near curve, where the embankmen was Inrt!
feet high Down this embankmeni an old man snd MS
grandson were precipated but both miraealously
escaped injury.
Tie Latest PnriicnRTs-The Wounded.
Providence. Friday. 10 oc.ocs-P ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
ORDER or ENERc.sLs.

l. Fstret nom Grafton BY Charles srsue-Josh Andrs~s
. y'ldesia Of 5 dion. ty T. ? Measher-Resers B crs
1 s IN P,,.or tvC w,ise-J.nae. Fills Boston
l. lte Woro Gfsa Want ). Gal-vsIEi~a-a P eiosl~a,
'''N' SgAs-c,o.
Fu g aa,iis,~ .yes'f II y Is Is =. h. c., ~.
Us-,,r. d sa.e ~ ,iae.uy-wti1 l. Msa,lsae
sis,e5 On tie Jaasry BY CIV. MsTrs-se1rss wlba-a
OH Ts,lasn Clsss Jues NJ Els, Of Boston re-
,eiy ed tie FIRST prize and Rot Clark Of ne
..coIc or tn Sophomore. sylvester IL k-l.-y. Of
E,aItvi.e \ received the int rnza. and M-',h-|
M,C.rg of Knoxville 1cuu- the second "edn- sday
t1,r'rr 81 LOB clock address Wa delivered a. ne
le- tiu-.h by Rev Henry Neil % L-noN lor - tA-
.rsr--s ha,t sid rrtmafur-ly q Syra erss GENIAL
vfo'...,ul,d n.n speaker ~ 10 little originally ana
wi. and Vet Nis 81 lch depth Of thought and force
i e - io modify essentially tbs settled views Of
n liz argument N tie isolation Of the student ne
ct,s, o. be levei r-It coad BE- ul'hel u E)4d DC
aNa'Eat'- contribution 'o cur College ili-rNaIe.
III stir,-s ~ N..u'y co.'fsd picture OF i-e a.
c.c career sduisi'g spied % the 0ec ,3u cltssc
nj. VEL u-drs,.d rrcuciiar, delivered !n tos.A)y
fr, aha iDr,,iul N .hfrr
-s'r.,u lncs,e1.atl, lor Ore Perfection o the Pes
"tit WHEATON. Ilat T. b. suis evident s5n ne .-ol
lisa Pr,s,i.,r I or material Interests 70 th=r m B
II 7, ,-sH.es 90 s'-5-rt ~ .5arsiag him from d.
v.rrr. scenes. 70 srrr.uars tim an tr inspiring .
mn. rs i.s.-5. BIN tori 2, do h's work. " r. N.
C.- t.. f= Diving crar 90 D a. ue n.''o-y '. ..-
fg.llif. o.. ri o.. o.. Del llgs.-4r i,- I'm
Ill Tie College reveals the lAEs % science Az ne
tr-asure ; Il literature.
IL unfolding lie nature Of these lsvs esP@cA-y -
leading 70 tie Creator The sp .er paid be 3R N n
,.e9 tribute z, d. most enthusiastic AID s1cce u sue =
A, our country hSs produced who v.s are rec
tztd BY the Of Europe among the most VAat's
contributors to science and who had he been p-rA "a
N cary ont his plans and the material, which n "a
sccumu ai.d wosd have left impershabe name 70 rs
owp sud his country honor
In tie Light OF sEch reflections are reminded o. o1e
vho tt recently In these sud such stuirs Tor
rora ccusena and rs4iy Illuminated sphere. rsi-r 70
H. late Pr fssoF Acsrs. He graduAed in the class %
Sac And cordially cid ye yield him rs highest honof
ps- nsrsevsrrg enthusiastic sell lying devou' AMI
80 e s. n nAtur hs p--suis bis IN k sii BE-
-. - III O.. &c .1l-ss Il rs cls1 s-..l i---i me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
COMMENCEMENT AT AMHERST COLLEGE.

Correspondents Of TIE \. Y. Trbune
AMHERST. Mas, WednesdAv Aug 10 1855.
We are in the midst Of Commemorate II Week, and
eujo, the rich intellectual and social Pleasures which
attend the anniversaries of higher literary lnstitu-
lions.
The exercises Of the week commenced on sabbath af-
terroon with the Bacca aureate sermon b. Rev. DR.
Hitchcock President If the College on James y. L.
"Ilas wss "a uan subject TO ike passions.
On TUESDAY evening there was an eXerce IN Decl '-
na',n for prizes By members Of the t"o lower c.asse
Is IA low:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
WHOLESALE
RAILROAD MURDER !
COLLISION ON TEE
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER ROAD !
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED !
lL.RGE NTNBER SERIOUSLY INJURED !
spsaa Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
PROvIDENCE, R. Friday. Aug IA

PROVIDENCE R /, Friday. Aug 40 A NJ
A frqhtful railroad murder took place on the Provl-
dence and Worcester Railroad about O'Clock, this
morning
The collision occurred between the regular up train
and excursion train from Whitipsvie.
The excursion trim was of time, and met the up
train a. Valley Falls.
Tie train coming down suffered most, the cars being
driven together, two Of them beng completely inter
locked
The number of persons KILLED is FOURTEEN, as lar
as ascertained and probably TINES that number
are SERIOUSLY INJURED, besides very large number
bruised and slightly wounded
The Up Train received but little damage and no per
sops in that train were injured TO speak OF.
The Excurson Train consisted of six long passenger
cars densty crowded
Great excitemcn, prevails, aud it is difficult TO get
particulars
Mr. Finney, Pastor Of he Grace Church, Providence,
among the dead.
Mr. Southwcb Superndent Of the Road, is seriously
injured
am going to the scene of DISASTER and will send
fall particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13


HOLLIDAYsBURJ III. Fnday. AsE Il. 1851
james Shirley was executed At this place this afternoon
for tbs murder Of -
At O'Clock The prisoner habite6 ia his shr0ud, aeon
panied by Revs John Sng and Lloyd knight descended
Rom lis cell 10 the Jai yard and walked with icn step
tOtke scsod which he assembled uaassste5 and took his
seat stool After sifRng and praying by the Cier,y
fey took leave Of bin Thomas G. Med lowell, Esl the
prisOnfr CoUn.e air took leave of nm when Slsy
marksd that il any e.e Wished 10 take leave d him
they might do All the prisoners present in the Jail
sled him If he had anything 70 say 70 which be replied
have nothing excep ing that hope % ms@t all these
gentlemen present in Paradise hereafter die better N
Ithoggkt should. This IS not the backing up Of thu spirit
Of the II is the spirit Of God that enables to do
90 IDever was bad man naturally 1 wish to cay tne
cause Of all this j. lnienP rance
TIE cap VS. then over his face. when he called out
asherG The Sheriff turned 20 the cuprt when he ,on
tinued 90" will also say that you SIR gentleman God
Sbess you The Deputy Sheriff then asked him il he
had any confession "a make Tie replied, "No, | have
nothing to lay that subject A. % minutes
past o'clock the dropfe ann jams Shirley was launched
ron time into eternity. All IN, VI 5 had ceased a.
minutes after the crop fell
Contributions in Baltimore 10 re New.Oricans
sufferers.
BALTIMORE. Friday, Aug p 1856
The Contributions in aid Of th- New Orleans II yard
Association have r. bed in ftis city u 900.
New Orleans papers Of Saturday received They con
tsir no news.
Arrival Of the City Of Glasgow nj Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Aug. u 1888
The Steamship City OF Glasgow from Liverpool 2'th UT
arrived her ieTe this m1rDiDg, bringing 52O pas
tepgers She passed the City Of Manchester, hence for
Liverpool in lat a. In. 81 on the ct1 inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
IN. wea,h.r-Desth. fror, On, stroke.
Execution OF james shirley.

BOSTON Fu4sy. Aag 70 1856
II has been intensity hot toc,y Iao persons fl dead
he streets this az Tnoon fron, sun stroke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
rnlRn nIsPATCM

The first passenger car which was neat 10 S englo'
,iro5 aIont 90 nasscnpers nearly all from Whitls-
vile and many of whom either killed or wounded
The third car ON the downward train was driven over
and into the one preceding it, - feet and crush
ING everything human, and the KILLED aud wounded mad
hbe dragged iom beneath IT, w. Godthwait was
isLcn IN Inc dwelling over the Railroad Station at Cen
tral Fails where he was cared for but is doubtful If
he can long survive.
Mr. Butnam the conductor of the downward train,
was in the rear car, aud escaped unhar nei
Tbe ENGINEER escaped by jumping off, but the fireman,
as slreadv stated, was killed
VERY Few on the upward train sustained material IN
jury.
Among the deaths is John H. Perkins, OF UNbrdge
the fireman of the Worcester train lie leaves VIE
and two children also the wilcof Mallory, of Cen
tral F,ls: two brothers uaucd Rogers one ct whom
has been already named they belongcdto Milford Also
Mir. Goldthwaii. of UNbidge and AN ITshman name un
In,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

The collision occurred at sharp curve, beyond Cen
trail Falls; the Down train was behind time aud pro-
eeeding at the rate OF 40 miles hour 10 reach the
switch, from which there Isl double track TO Pow
dence
In one minute the train would have reached the
switch the up train waited the usual time at awtueke
and then having the right TO the road proceed at slow
rate around the curve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13
TDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

IIITsBT AGlI- Tl6sdlY- All, . 81.
The American Association for the advancement oi
Education convened 10 this city to-day NJ the appointed
hour Bishop Potter the retiring President called the
meeting 70 order when prayer offered by k-v. -.
Howard The names OF the delegates and mem bers we're
then enrolled The following the OH ,eTs for the en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

l. Fsirct from an Grafton. BY Charles srsne-Jo'elA Andss
. Nldca-n Of diton. ty T. P Meashsr-Ressr' B cirk
q J,,r-i, in Pr,sor tv c Waa-Jsr1ss " F1s Boston.
l. Ite Noros Gfe8 WAIT ). Gu.-v=I-EiSlr1 2 Gosl"in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-13

NJ ofll-F.:' Z CA9s.1ss, h's a'd rs a "A 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07

BR1rA1N's HAPPY FAMILY. The Queen, Alex
andrina Victoria, vas born May PA, 1919.
Prince Francis Albert Augustus Charles Eman
uel of SAKE Coburg and Gotha, was born August
26, 1919.
The twain were married at the age of 2l, on the
10th of February, 1910. The issue has been:
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born November
21, 1910.
Albert Edward, born Nov. 9, 1841.
Alfred Ernest Albert, bern Aug, 6, 1874.
Helena Augusta Victoria, born May 25, 1916.
Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March I8, 1s48.
Arthur William Patrick Albert, born May l,
1850.
A son not yet named, born April Z, 1858.
Eight children-tour sons and four daughters
in thirteen years, and all alive and well.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07

Throughout all Germany the breeding of silk
worms is attracting considerable attention. The
impression which has hitherto obtained, that silk
worms will not thrive in northern temperature
appears to be erroneous. In the grand duchy OF
Baden the roads and sides of the railways have been
planted with mulberry trees, and the breeding OF
the worms carried on excessively. Austria is spar
ing pains to foster their production, the value
OF which amounted last year to million of trans.
On the military frontier of Turkey, garden of
mulberry trees has been established in every Will
age and the military colonists are encouraged to
extend the cultivation. At Paragua, the fosses
of the fertilization have been planted with mulberry
trees, and orders have been given that such trees
shall also be planted by the sides of all the rail-
roads.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07
NEW BOOKS

TH\HE Pictorial Field Book of tbe Revolution Or il.
IustIatIons by pen and pencil of the history biog
raPhy Scenery, relics and traditions the war for 10.
dependence, by Benson j. Losing, with several hun.
area engraVIhgs on wood. by Losing Barrtt chiefly
from original Sketches by the authors. vols ROYAL
Hand Book of Universal Geography, being Gazet.
teer OF IN" orld based on the Census of the United
states, England and France for 1851. Edited by j.
Carey Cailicst, A.
Memoirs of the Queens of Henry VIII, and of his
Pete in onetYolume
NICK of the Woods. Jibbenainosay, tale of Ken
lucky by Robert Montgomery Bird, NJ A. author: Of
" CalaVar." Sc The In6del, )" &C.
strayYankee in Texas, by Philip Paxton
For sale b" w L. POMEROY
Raleigh April, 1858. A.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07

ZINC PAINT VERSUS GUANo. A Boston man, who
has lately removed to his suburban in Norfolk
county, few weeks since ordered some guano from
Baltimore. In due time it arrived, and he used it
last week nplanting of potatoes. A painter
ordered some barrels OF zinc paint from Baltimore
also, and by some hocus pocus the guano was sent
to the painter, and the paint to the farmer An In
vestigatioD took place, when it found that the
amateur city farmer had manfred of potatoes
with the paint, and complained that Z. il poisoned
his hands dreadfully."
Boston Transcript.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07
NOTICE.

ME attention of the citizens of Raleigh is respect
fully solicited to the new Gutta Percha and India
RUBBER Pumps just put in operation near the corner
hatgetI and MeDowell streets, in the rear of Dr. Mil
ers office As to description and merits the pump will
speak for ITSELF The right for the balance of the State
Will De sold upon the most reasonable terms by
A. G. BABCOCK,
a, at Mr.. Roland'S.
may ., 1898. 4S-3t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Once of the Literary Boa,

The President and Directors Of the ii i0oS'
have resoyedto distribute; among the sevasy FuE
ties of the State of North Carolina, the sS COG
TONED in the following table. in part of ,Su n
come of said fund the current year for the nett
Common Schools in the State; the sums ~ PpOtd
at the Treasury Department upon the annie pail
the pFoPe5y authorized TO receive
will receive their portions of the amount
from the Counties from which they were ro. "lOu.i
~ formed. DAVID S. REID Psc0's
Er. Q6fcio Pres't Iii, D..
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07

The HEN LAW. The following is proposed as
the proper treatment of hens when found in your
garden: lst. On the appearance of hens in the
garden give the owner notice. I'd On their sec
ond appearance kill them and throw the bodies
over the fence of the owner. Sd. On all subse-
quent appearance of hens, through the season,
kill and eat them
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07
CentraIY halfway.

VIE undersigned will receive proposals for grading
N. O. r. R., till the 9TH of Nav next. Profile of the
work and any information desired will be furnished by
Nl&on to whom proposals can be handed, bis
absence to Mr.. Dickson, the Engineer.
JOHN G. McRAE & Co.
APrh 20, 1888. 46-2w
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07
NIEmEYER q WHITE,

PORTSMOUTH, VA.
OFFER FOR SALE 1000 Sacks Liverpool SAIL
" 500 Casks Eastern and VIC. Lime,
$50 bbls 8. F. Flour,
IL Hhds. Sides and Shoulders,
10000 lbs. Virginia Cured Family Bacon,
so packages Refined Sugar.
Orders for Merchandise filled with despatch.
NIEMEYER & WHITE,
Portsmouth, Va. April IA, 1853. 43-Sm
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07

DROCTER is this day in the reception of fresh
i supply OF fine Fancy Gassimeres. Also, Blake
ana Fancy articles for the neck, and large quantity
dress Shirts He has also received that Grey Cassmerc
which has been SO often enquired for
ISAAC PROCTOR,
April 18th, 1853. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-07
notice..

SIRAYE0. from the premises of the Subscriber, on
GIne night OF Sunday. the 10th instant Two Grey
t1orSes, OF medium size, one large Horse Mule, anda
small one year old Mule--the mules both sorrels.
ANY Information respecting them will be thankfully
received and should any person take them up they will
De suitably renumeraied. JOHN T. KENNEDY.
Goldsboro' April 81 1853 47-wt[