davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
WASHINGTON
FE MALE SEMINARY.

INHE lIth Session Of this Institution will
- commence on the 3rd Monday OF Septem4
ber next
In entering upon The 9Th Scholastic year tbs
Prncipal desires to return Bis thanks 10 the Iarre
and increasing circle of friends which the school
has gained ior their long-continued fayor-and
ro repeat hs assurances that 10 labor nor ex4
rense viii lie spared 20 render the Institutior
worthy d an extended and liberal support
tn continued prosperity or the school for i
period "a five years, affords guarantee OF it,
worth and nermancnce. and parents may send
lhcIr daughters with the complete assurance that
lull and efficient corps or teachers will ~ Ill
ways provided and that every facility will IL
afforded foT the thorough education OF their
daughters
The s,stem of instruction i emincntIy adaptea
io the object in view vito irnpa ri nrar.icaI
and finished education
me course WI studies, system cf teaching. and
government have been frequently presented IN
the public Every means will be cnnIovel to
incnlcate thoroughly and compreLensiveiy 4
hhoWedge oI facts and principles and ID discip-
ilne AMI develop ihe powers 81 tile mind
u n to believed thl: tnis school offers unusual
advantages icr education. The location j. emi-
nently favorable The mdoubfed hcalth.nlness
/ tne moral religious and literary advantages or
Washington. together with ils central position
indicate II highly suitable place ior all insti-
\ tuition of M elevated character. Besides these.
A. spacious and convenient buiiJinas-ias supply
q appaTaius.-Its facilities IN the department 81
4Ih>C hlA ulleT aHfuH Ihl~ITn@Mls-t H. tear h-
ers possessed oi long experience in their prna.=
SION recommend it o the favorable regard w tha
| friends oi cdncation
Pupils from distance are received into the
family M tiie FriaeiraI, y here every provision j.
made !or their comfort, and nhr.c their progress
\ AT study becomes lhc object Nj srnciai care
\ The charge N made only ro N trt tire ar en4
\ trance into thn school. No deduction ior ab
\ sencc unless by contract with the Piiacipal
l The IcrEiS payable ggartrriy in advance, are
| follows-Ses>i0n 2l weeks
| Tuition IN Alphabetical department $500
4 IN Aradrmical 5000
\ Incidental expense @l.OO
| Music Piano Guitar. each $1,000
4 Latin, French. WV Italian each Sllnn
\ Drawing ann Painting $1,000
II Boarding with ID cuntingcnts al
4 washing lights &r $1,000
THE usual rates of interest witt TX charged on
All bill that remain unpaid at The close Vt the
\ session
BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS
\. II. SiAcK. All M. Principal
Mrs s. y. SLACK Vice Frin. and teacher 81 Mn-
sic ami Drawing.
Miss ANNA M. DERETcK, Teacher Of Music and
| French.
Miss Ir-ErmNr DEEFIcK. Teacher of the English
branches and Painting.
Washington. .Rrk-, .I~,y Gih, 1853 25-
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
rE ~ COG ID q :.

.TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
n hi friends ard thc public generally. that he
j. now receiving anG opening 4 large and well C.
lectel stock ct GOODS, consisting oi
staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Groceries Salt Hardware and Cutlery Iron.
Nails. ard Castings, QucenSwarc, Sadilery ann
Wagon Harness. Boots ann Shoes Hats ana Gaps.
Summer ana winter Clothing Fresh Shaker Gar
deL Seeds together with a great variety Of art-
Gle usually brought to this market.
All of which he offers ior Sale at the lowest
market prices for Cash or n those who plv pnnc-
tually on Credit. GEO. w. GREEN.
Washington .fDrR l3 1853. f5-am.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

On TrMEs.-The editor of the Columbus (O1
State Journal says that in old English pubca-
ton of 775 containing speculations to the pro-
liabilities of rebellion in America" he finds the
following estimate of the population of SOME of
the provinces which he places side by side with
their nreSent nnnulaI ion:
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

MARR1AGE.-The more married men You have,
the fewer crimes there will be. Examine the
frishtlu columns of your criminal calendars; you
will there find hundred youths executed to one
father of family. Marriage renders men more
virtuous and more wise. The father Of a family
is not willing to blush before his children He is
afraid to make shame their inheritance.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

M HEREAS at the July Term A. ID. 1888. Or
w the Court % Probate fur said county. The
following administration and Guardian accounts
current ami settlements We're filed in said Court
tor continuation at the next October Term of said
Court viz.
John n. Arnett- Admir- Estate of Wm.Arn dec
MICHAEL Mlliow Iobt. Tyrce. .-
I a u An Arnold, admir- w. II Arnold n
A M Williams Saml Moore H
Joshua Morrison. j a Gonrh
Reuben Morerr Abncr NIoren-
Jester Cornelius, WI. Cornelius \.
Jefferson Draper, " d-b.n. J. Bridgeman
Jefferson Draper. III Bridernnan
Henry 4. Roach. H. Kelly dec frrr
Williams, Lewis Guard N AM. B. Thomson. dec
Lewis BllIs Salina H. Bolls.
Therefore notice II hereby given ID an persons
interested III the settlement ~ any such Estates w
accounts N come forward ana file exceptions IL
Such accounts. il any they have On or before The
second hay NJ tine next term ot the Court Of rro-
tate ioF aid County. To bc holden at tho Court
| House ia the town "a Washington. Oh thc IA
Monday oi October, "a. D I~I3, or they will be
forever barred from excepting III such accounts or
any item thereof :. III. SANDERS Clerk
Wa4il1gf0E- JHfy ~. 1853 30
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
For the Icicgrdph.1
TOT tftt
TO FANNIE. ON HER WEDDING DAY

TO FANNIE, ON HER WEDDING DAY
FROM HER rRIESD IN WASHINGTON.
The skies are very solemn. and
The gentle signing breeze.
Scarce whispers through the foliage of
The sadly signing trees
The warbler's song is monrnfnI from
The bending willow spray,
As it dies in solemn cadenccs
All drcamily away:
And the playful waters mnrmur
In sad and plaintive song.
As quietly and solemnly,
They sing themselves along.
But OIL our heats are sadder. than
The warbers or the breeze
Than the solemn skies above Us.
Or the sadly signing treeS
For. the WARBLER that hath charmed VA.
With its music blithe and free.
As the rpling of the waters;
Or the sounding of the sea.
Was charm.cd, alas! by Cupiis spells.
In sweetness round her thrown
Concerted to reoi BYRD.
And from our circles horncI-
All! yes, our irerd hath lett us Vet.
While sorrowins. we re gay,
For. she hath found spirit-nlate,
In her home that's far away
And now. farewell dear Fannie. and
May Joy, and bliss divine.
In ros'iest wreaths of pleasure, all
Thy future life cntwinc
May bright skies bend above thee
Wheresoever, thou may'st gni
May angels round thee hover in
This dreary world of woc
May HE to whom thou Il 9lighted,
Thy pure aud holy love
Long live 10 own and bless thee. and
Ter kind and constant provel
And when your days are ended. ana
Your troubles light are DER,
May you both be reunited.
Where you'll lore forcrcr Hiorc,
Ifa&ihgton, -3ugHa 10. 1893.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
NJ EaEtEEn,

In this place. on "Wednesday, 10th inst. by The
Rev. II. \. Sugg, MIR. LEANpER q. BYRD. oi
Doaksyille, Choctaw Nation, to Miss Frances
a. NJ BEIrr, OF this place.
With the above notice. we received the usual
lee OF Cake. and extra Gcc0mpanyn,eais lnr which
we tcIlder our thanks. as well NJ our hest wishes
for the youi35 couples future prosperity and hap
plness.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
N d & c
LAND FfCE,
WAsHINGT0N. ARK's.,
Julv Dnl ISIg

'hiF -hh- l"-i-'-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that after tile
~ expiration of thirty days ifafn TN Aatc here
III. applications for the private entry oi the follow
ing lands will be received at tns Office the sare
having been heretofore erroneously marked on
the plats of this Office sold.
The whole of section and 10, IN Township 1O
south. "a range I9 west--the M of 1--EL and Y H
oi SW ar =: WI g ami ID "a, in Township i0 II.
II. 20 w; the NE qr. and 81 l3: ST qr lt; WI
of n T. qr- IA. whole ut sections p. 23 and = X,
nj ~ MI 26. and ME- gr- ~ in n p s "a w.
BENZ. ". JET. Register.
CHAS II. mitchell RercircF.
IIashiagion, JRiyG, 1853. 27
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
WASHIN GT0N HOUSE,
Washington Ark.S.

fNHE proprietor Of this house would pA
A respectfully announce to bis <f..5NA
friends and the travelling community .TsHA&A
that since purchasing il in March lat ElnarE1r 80
iie has thoroughly repaired and fitted IN ana, -L
entire building and having added serarsI I,rg.
and airy to those heretofore IN ,,So N.77Il
well supplied with and ccmiortabla hcdlira
and furniture renders the --WAsHSGro~ U---,-;
one Of the most roomv, convenient and nIaax,nt
establishments ID be found in South ArLaneas.
and being amply supplied with active and atten-
tive servants, hs table daily provided .yitI, av..ry
delicacy to be found il the country. enables b,n
to assure his guests that their ease and ray,l,rt
will De well promoted in this house NJ anv IL
the State
ll's stables are large. and ahundaDtlv snnnI;ed
with Corn, Fodder and Oats, and attended hr
faithful and trusty ostlers.
The stage Office.
or the line of Stages from Little Rock IL CIarks-
VILE Texas, Il kept AT tlis house and tbe STAGES
leave Washington for Little Rock every Tnesfla vi
Thursday and Saturday mornings at , O'Clock i
M.- and for CIarksville, Texas, every Sunday ana
Wednesday nights
The hill of prices remain the same a. hereto
fore, and the proprietor feels confident that lor
the expense he haS incurred. and lii faithful ana
continued efforts to insure the comfort of visitors
he will have the support and patronage III 4 lib
era public.
H- W. SMITH, Proprietor.
Washington, INKS, JtLLy 20, 1853 2s-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
A Goyersless wanted.

TNHE undersigned wishes to employ Young
L Lady who is fully competent to teach the
various branches of thorough English Educa-
ton, together with French and Music To one
who can give satisfactory references liberal
salary will be given. Address the undersigned AZ
Columbus. Hampstead county. Arkansas enclos-
ing certificates of character and qualifications.
JAMES H. WALKER
.Itne 2lsk. lS53. 21lI
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

WHAT MAKES A MAN?-The longer | live the
more certain | am that the great difference be-
Eeen I'VE men, the great significant is energy mvln-
gole determination, an honest purpose once
aNed and then victory These qualities Will do
any thing that can be done in the world; and no
Sdlehts, no circumstances no opportunity, Will
make two-legsed creature man without IT.
Goethe
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

The less man needs money the more hc vor-
ships 1t. Misers are always people with small
appetiteS and 10 children.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

Mas PARTINGToN's ToAsT.-"The Relics OF
the Late War: Ready in of trouble, to make
sacramens of themselves for the salvation OF the
country Drunk in pop beer.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17

We find translated from the Repertoire dc Phar-
n,acie, the following paragraph, recommending
butter as substitute for cod-livcr oil in certain
cases:
Cod-liver oil is an aliment which restores and
reconsttutes the tissues; in word it is an ana
leptic medicine, by the aid of which the disorgan-
izing action of tubercle is combatted. The only
Inconvenience attending its is, that it is some
times difficult of digestion. In this case. Mr..
Trousseau substitutes with advantage for it the
following compound
itSi buttti. Il pHHteS.
Iodine of Potassium. .......2 of grain.
Bromide Of Potassium. 49,. , grains
Common Salt a drachm.
The butter is eaten during the day, on very thin
slices of bread.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
SWAMP E.AND SCRIP.

NOR SALE in quantities to nit purchasers !
II one dollar per acre by
H. H. HEMPSTEAD. State Land
Agent AZ Washington Ark's.
tI
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
n u. w = TO n f..

FTNllE undersigned invite lille attention or The
- citizens Of Hampstead ami adjacent counties
TIP their new and general variety of
Fashionable Goods.
now opening AT the old stand III WI. 4 M. Moss.
They will sell low ior CASH Or Oh twelve
months TIME to those who paw once year Those
w1o wish good bargains Will dO well to give us
q call and examine uur Stock.
BELLER * STUART.
TtaNiiington March 4. 1873. 10
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
NEW GOODS.
FlCGNE.nEil 4 RrGIKEl.

HAVING permanently located At FULTON
- ARkS- have just received. and svil kecr
constantly on hand general assortment VI Dry
goods: Groceries Hardware. Quecnswarc- Hats
Boots, Shoes ann such Drugs and Medicines a.
aTe generally asad III tlis climate
ALSO-A general assortment of Summer and
winter Clothing. Persons visiting Fulton are
respectfully invited ID call and examine Tor them
selves.
THE highest market price paid fcr Hides. Pei
tries BccswaS &c
fulton, W.T. ~. .4pyR 4. 1853 ll-tL
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
JOHN NV DALI
hENfR A. >TITIf.
stith & Daiy,
ATT RNEY AT LAW,

CAMDEN, ARK,
Will practice their proie>sioa, aud paw PARTICULAR
attention to the collection of debts, selling
lands, paying taxes, aud transacting
general agency ID South
Arkansas.
REFER To
WiIIiasqs Phillips Z Co.,
\. H. Paluer 4 O.,
" Burnside & CO. Nstr ORLEANS
WcbD kaWIiu.s 4 60.
Cherry, Henderson 4 Co,
al 4. Scales. Ir.; Col Jas I 60 og
Vaughan, Hon. q. C Scott, I ed"i1'''f -HNf
Il. Cochran & co.
Kankin DaIyree k Co, Nctc York,
WIdron x Page,
Scott, Baker 4 CO.,
James Faasett x Co.. y PhInicEghfa.
I.vick, Brother q Co,
Nay 45th 1s53- 2i-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
Sale of Town Lots.

TNHE lots at Magnolia. the county Site ot Col
L umbia county. will be sold Monday, the
22d OF August, 1853 Terms Of sale, one hall due
lst March next, the balance twelve months there
after, with approved security.
c. W. GARRETT. D
& GODBOLD. C0Htre
A J. THOMPSON. }
Julg G, 1858 27-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
epgelEr, .secarEs AScI,i.

02eiaE3 .secoris ASc.si.
ID USHTON, CLARK & Co.'S Justly celebrated
IL CoD LIVER OIL, prepared from the liver
of fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself in the OF diseases of
the LUNGs. particularly when taken with the
Phosphate OF Lime: both of which may he found
for sale at. mitchell 4 FOSTERS
Drug Store.
WASHINGTON Nan f. 1853. Is
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-17
County Of Hampstead. set,

Washington -lrk's, JrLy 70, 1883. 2s-f
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The Wilmington Journal says: "We have ex-
amlned the vote by which this [Bennett's bill
was passed out of the whole body of the South
ern Democrats it received but six votes: and of
these but three hailed from the old States-one
from Virginia -Beale-who Sas not been re-elect
ed; one from North Carolna-Mr. venable-who
is yet to be disposed of; and one from Georgia, a
State which actually received the full cash value
tor the lands which she originally ceded to the
United States. The other three votes are from
tennessee, Louisiana, and Kentucky-all new
States, and all acquired by the cession of the old
States, or by purchase, at later date. And it is
upon this meagre showing that it is sought to
commit the Democratic party of the South to this
affair.""
The Journal also calls attention to the fact that
the Resolution on the subject Of the public lands,
adopted by the last Democratic State Convention,
makes no distinction between the lands and the
proceeds. The Resolution says distinctly, the
p;;bt'c lands, and not merely the proceeds that
is, the public lands are the common property OF
all the States, to be held by the General Govern
'ent, as common fund for The payment of the
public debt and other charges upon the public
treasury" We shall publish the Journals article
in our next
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
VALUABLE WARREN, LANDS.
-. FOR s "A L E -

TIME Subscriber having determined to. move Souths
offers for sale his valuable lands lying in the Coun-
ties of Warren and Halifax, situate IA miles from War
rentou and miles from LittIeton, the Raleigh xnd
CASTOR Rail Road, containing 400 acres These lands
equal any in the County of Warren for the pro-
duction of corn wheat, and tobacco About 700
of the tract is bottom land of fine quality, half Of
which is cleared and thoroughly oanaed and drained
the other half in original forest and heavily tmbered
There is sufficient quantity of cleared land the
tract mostly fresh to work fifty hands 10 advantages.
The tract can be conveniently divided into three farms
is unnecessary give extended description of these
lands, pesons wishing purchase will examine and
Judge for themselves The subscriber being anxious TO
SELL will submit to a sacrifice effect sale therefore
persons wishing invest capital in real estate would do
well to examine these lands. ~.
In my absence Mr. Evans will take pleasure in show.
ing the land and making known the terms which will
he accommodating. ). A. WILLIAMS,
Warren County. N. c., May 9, 1888. 50-stw.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

NosrH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA GoLp
MINES. MIR. Daniel Asbury. Of Charlotte, North
Carolina. has recently published report The gold
and copper mines of Gold Hill, Rowan County, ".
G. From the statistics given by DR.. Asbury. il ap-
pears that the Gold Hill mines have afforded 81,
500 600 since their discovery in ls43 and that their
exploration has led to the growth Of village Of
above eight hundred inhabitants, situated directly
over the mines. The gold region covers about one
square mile. The veins are numerous, well defined.
of large sze and judged To he OF unending depth
as they are entirely vertical in their positions Ths
average yield of the ore, by the rst.process, is ST.
SO per lOObs. The sands are then re.washed Ave
times by different parties. The same repor. also re.
ers to the mine Of Dorm, in Edgd6eld, South Caro-.
lima. In this mine, the report says, il has been a
very common result for the hands to average 8 SO
each per day! A single blast of powder has often
thrown out $500 in fragments Of gold, which the
miner could at step forward aud gather up in
his hands! This mine 10 now yielding $500, 600
per annum, with force of scarcely more than twenty
men.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
puaLIsHED WEEKLY AND sEMI-wEEKLl BIZ
VILLA M W. II o i u Fl N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terms OF THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per a''nu-
alvance, or within the first month, Two dollars an
y cents if payment be delayed six months and ihree
,D.r ;f not paid within six months from the time Of
subscribing.
TERMS OF THE sEMr-WEEKLr. Four dollars per
.rnum. in advance, or within the first month; Four
Dollars and fifty cents if payment he delayed six months
and Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
time of subscribing.
IY The above rules will he indexibly adhered to.
ADvEnr1sENsSrs not exceeding fourteen lines vii
be inserted one time for dollar and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertions those OF greater
,anh in nronortion Court orders and Judicial Ad-
will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
above rates. A reasonable reduction will be made to
hose WIN advertise by the year. Advertisements nse-
ted in the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
1.-THE Weekly Paper, free of charge.
Subscribers and others, who may wish to send money
the Editor do at all times, by Mail and at he
tisk Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
& 80 REWARDt

Dl.NAWAY from Elijah Malone, on the 14th Of
IL May last near Gordonton, PersonGounty, negro
hoy by the name of WILLIAM. Said negro is about
20 years of age, feet 10 Il inches high, of pale
yellow color, rather slender bh and round shoulders
he has large mouth front teeth broad and white; he
has wild look when spoken to, and is slow to ansWer
he has very rough AID bumpy face, and there may be
the fingers of of bis hands, occasioned
by burn; he has remarkably kinky hair for mulstto,
and walks rather how-eg ed When he was last heard
from he had black oat, either Broadcloth All
pacca dark panoloons and black round-crovsned hate
His father free man. by the of Bush, and he
may attempt pass under that name, have bought
the said boy from Elijah Malone, and will give the
reward Of twenty dollars any person who will detef
said boy to me. two miles East of ospect Hill, Id
Orange County. confne him in any Jail, 50 that
get him. HENRY MALONEsgg
June 9th. 1858. - s,.t-- > 976-5tws
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
Condition Of tie Markets.

New YoRR, June 90. Cotton is unchanged, with
sales Of 900 bales. Flour is firm, with sales oi
5000 bbls. at 4 62A 4 IS for State, and 4 62A a
"a sl4 for Gennesee. Southern -four is 6rm al S q
IS I2i. Wheat is quiet. i,h sales of $3.50 bush.
els at l2 81 l3 for red. Corn is firm, with sales
Of 1000 bushels at 63A for mixed. and 65 for ye.
low. Coffee is quiet, with sales Of 200 bags at 81
for Rio and III cts. for Java. Sugar 10 in moder
ale request. with sales Of 200 bags al Al a Al cts
for Muscovado. and a At for New Orleans
Molasses is steady, with sales of 200 hhds. New Or
leans at 81 30 cts Rice is steady. with sales %
100 ierces at so -. Whiskry 10 hesyy, wiit
sales Of 400 hbIs. at % CENTS Pork is in moderai,
request, with sales of $50 bbls s SIS s9} for meas
snd sl3 l23 for prime. Beef is 10 limited rrq.es,
with sales Of $50 bbls. mess al l3> Beef Hams an
inactive a, l2 a $l3. Co, meals are plenty. viii
sales Of 900 iierces n 81 a ct cts. for shoulders
and s 81 c:s for hama. Lard is active, with sale
Of 800 bbls. ati0I. Butter 10 dull 3 Il
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

1t is said iha, the first ~eeping willow in England
was planted by Pope, the poet. He received pres
ent OF figs from Turkey, and observing twg 10 the
basket ready bud, he planted il in his garden and
i, soon became fne Tree; and that from this stock
all 4,he weeping willows in England and America
originated. Some else has said tha, the weeping
willow inay be propsga.ed by bending the tops Of
tho comtnon willow 10 The ground and bnrying them.
fGeiops will mol taks root, aud !tts trees grow ing
from them will have the graceful flowing branches
of the weeping willow.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
P1EDmoNT sPRINGs,

CTTUATED in the County of Stokes. on the Nurth
- side of the Sauraown Mountain, two and quarter
miles West Of the County-seat Danbufy, fifteen miles
East of the Pilot Mountain fifteen miles Northwest q
Germanton and eight miles West of Martins Lime Kiln,
in the immediate vicinity of the Hanging Rock. shev
enitz Cascade and Moor's Mob. the highest peak of
Sauratown being three hundred feet higher than the
Pilot. E-'.7s -
Encouraged by the liberd feelings of large number
Of persons the last seasons the subscribers have
recently made considerable improvement TOR the acco.
mediation of the public, and prepared TO receive
visitors. - -f-z7z 80 -ci.tsa :,
The Spring is strong and bold chslybeate. As ID,
the medicinal properties of the water would refer to
the many nvaids who have visited the place and been
restored to health and strength --l aist Z =
Terms of board for a single person, G-fF & .
Per meal, 25 cents,
I" day, rs ' ID - =
week, 81 SO - - - :.
Children and servants half prce-horses fed at SO
cents per day. Rent of cabins (wthout board) % per
week. T. & j. F. REDDICK. -
June 9Th, 1858. 6O-6w.s -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
NUMBER ! B s1s.

DR.. Shaw, our nominee for Congress. paid visit
to Plymouth last week. and we had strong hopes of
his encountering the Whig candidate there butfrom
some cause or other, Col. Outlaw was not present.
We rejoice learn. however. tina; canddat pro-
duced decidedly favorable impression in his inter
course with the people. and that his pfesence along
the through Herford. Edenon.. &C.. was hailed
with entire unanimity and warm enthusiasm by the
friends of Democracy. Democratic Pioneer.