davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
TERM

TWO DOLLARS in n,lvnncc, Two DoliaEs
and Fifty Cents at the expiration OF SIX months,
No paper discontinued .andl all nrrcamges
are rAip. unleas ut The option Of the prupIiclnr.
GSes advertisements inserted at SFsFE E.NTl
FIVE; Cents per square, tl2 EnrR ur lesa.) for
The first, and half shat sum for each subsequent
inser.ipn.i? tiss .'ii; -
E5e The number Of Insertions To- I've marked
On oil lljAtlvertisementsh they will hc publishes
until ordered TO DC discontinued, and charged
Accordingly.
~ ONE DOLLAR per square Gnr single
insertion. Qdarteiy .xnd Mun,i,sy h.ivrr'i.o
nients will be charged the s;,nie II singlc IN
seriioii. and semi -non,l,ly A,e same ns new Ole
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

The assessed value of the real. aud
personal estaee of ,;ha Inhabitants of
South Carolina, for the year ending
June 1850, was $2s3,867, 709,
while the true or e-timate value was
computed at &2s5 ,257, ,69s, thus show:
ing that SHE is more wealthy in this
respect then either Maiiie, New iinnlp.
shire, Rhode Island, CuDnecticut, Now
Jersey Delaware ; Maryland, MsE District
da, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, s,lsas, Tennessee. Michigan,
ludianua, lllin'is, Missouri, Iowa,
Wisconsin, and C.lifurnia. New York
stands first, Pennsy lvania secumd Mas
sachusetts third, Virginia f.urth, Genr-
gia fifth, Kentucky sixth, Ohio seventh,
and South Carolina eighth,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
aaesaas Of News.

s: The town Ut fsatsa,ass,&s, =. in il
{ECaltterSja so lately destroyed, by .tsre,
has Lctn nearly rebuilt a.< e.s j,
s1 l2,7oo, Tiierccss, aid $500.
sbarrelst.i Beet, hase been packed u,
Cleveland 'Ohio, This scas.m. last
year there "were. but $500, Ticrces
packed at that; place .,-5 .4' IS, d
E sW The Hon. Duscxs CAmEhox
'ef.Al ca. died Mt Raleighsn Msstday
The 3rd, inst. He was one ofths mos,
!ion"rcd !'f.! aud respected citizens Of that
State. & 80 i'.''' - ''''Ly, \,
I sNR There has been o serious affra,
at tho 'k,ats,c4y MstisRry Institute
between rwn Of the Cadets. lse;nAN,
af lrmncsscc, and HaCRNEuL, of Missis
sippi, in which 'bndh were severely,
iif not moftally wounded. 7 ' '..'' 80
The salary efthe crnPcraraf. Francs,
has hccn fixed ot .a5.eoO,ooo offrancs,
and his intended brid allowed ;dosA.
ton Of 100000 -frnnes. - .,.,...., ..
$4,000, hasG.becn ;'aHhsecess,cd il,
Boston towards ~ q the Webster =. l,! Atohu.
ment.; ias@ Dt.a. ss..... -t,.s ,.-1s
g>y" The Hon. DxxlRL WALLACE. LACE
has declared being ae.in candidate
for C,mgrcss. -: .;asi".a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
sIaSrrrcAxr;, soMEwnAr.-Wc. scott
En,lnI I6s s sialIhsraS I! q In,I,a.r,s

SleSIrIcAST, SoME,EnAr.--Wcseei
atated that some twenty Ral1kifS 81
sociations in the interior 6f this State,T
have notified the Bark Department az
Albany, TINT they are making prepare.
tinns 10 suspend business. Scores ot
others Of the samc elhss Wili til,dbubts
cdly soon follow The cxilmPfc. The
aeafcity ofmoney lprrowcrsiin tic
country towns aud villagrs leads III 1
this result; for IN q community. where 4
no such necessity exists, rs e make
loans upon bank terms, those cstab..2
lishmcnts must bc discontinued. Tia
prosperous condition of 'tMr agrictltu
raj and trading people, will SOM, if.t
no rereises cnsue, aliow,thsin tu digsf
pcnsa with such species Of accDninSft.
dation There am it'this n,onells "
the country, u RiVdresi lenders. to one
mnrrnwer, aud in ,i!osst cases Wliera
there is occasions. 70 ;slFH funds" bond
and mortgage securities are general .
Idy preferred, &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

Notwithstanding the raSt
week, balls and parties were given in
Now York, at the which diamonds and
emcralds were worn wort, $4,000,
on the person. Thousand dol4a.~dress.
es were not nnconlmon.' Dil.nes lsSr-
ties arc sp,'kenof, where ladirs, appear
I'd in cloaks embroidered with pearls.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
SMALL BANK BiILs.-Bv the Bank.

II, SMALL BANK lBiLLs.-By heSBnnk.
ing acts (suys thet dagiD,efto STATE Ban.
ncr, } no Bank in, the State Is allowed
to pay ont from its counter the bills
"f any other bank. This will be n Sc
rious Inconvenience to tho 'romnunitv,
as wen as give some trouble u rhc.
Bank IF The State and its branches NY
They alone can supply bills inndei
Five Dollars, which, are unavailable in
the S'thes zlaifkstiexeePt9 TraHrasing
specie from, tlcirI mother. L. Much
difficulty is likely to arise from this
,nnwise' enactment. We ,it,c1tnt know
who the author of it is, hut he dc
serScs to be if'o,,spicupusly kste%,h for
his political eccGron,S. I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

AN OFrlcg WonrH HAvIEo.--.Thc
tees Of ox-Coronef Ives. Of New
York, who has just retired ffsm puh.
lie life, amounted to nearly $4,000
for the past year, aud it il kail the
ex.official gave . sa,nptnous elltsr.t
.tsinnent naI Mex Years ave, TO 4
few pasetNs ca,mected wiflrstlsf tistSlls4
press uf tho city.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

AN ArFEcrIoHATE GoosE.-An i'm
selligcnt; correspondent, rcsidises Sn
Grecnock, tarurs .,us with the :. low
ing curious communications @
a short time since had ocoasio.a
t" visit 'Calnrbcltown, distant about
scvcaty miles from this pincc; and ON
my return by the stcaaicr, ,pnd ahe.r
opposite Carridale, ION .,thc coast Of
Argy lcshire, and about h. mile from
The shore, n boat came otto. lis. with
passengers. At t,.is moment ny:.at.
tcntian was drawn to d goose, which
*as tsr;itii,g the swell, liad following
the boat; and Twas told that This bird
was picked up ON the; shore by the
owner Of the boat, spme years since,
almost Iitrcss; that ha htS,e5k it A,,Iaac,
and having placed it in -aiwarn situa-
tie", aid s'ti'lilied it proper food,
it recovered, and (strangc to sayD thai
ever since it follows him wherever he
goes.
As soon as he c..tcrs his boat it
takes to the water, and never quits its
element until he returns to the shore.
The boat is frequently manned without
its preServer, but the sngacious bird
never tollows it'uncSs; he forms one
of rhc crew | was further told that
when he left home, at any time tor .
great distance, he was obliged to have
it fastened up; and that in one instance,
he went to C;snibcituwu on business,
a distance of twenty miles, and while
i'll u house there he heard the accus-
toned cacklng outside, and on open
ing the door, found that his old friend
bad travelled all that distance in search
OF him.-Gatcshcad Observer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

~. NE call the mite, ,b;,,u .e,f tho

gW" We call the .atse'i itiun eft those
of our readers, wishing ITO possess
themselves Of Ayrshire and Durham
Cattleto the saleihy j.. s. l.. 7. LEWIS,
est the stock belonging to the ESTATE of
JOHN g. SISoLEros, TO take place at
Gadsden tomorrow. . -,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

1ac Legislature of North Carolina
has Esasted a law,proyi,iingrti,at lwa,rd
y man dies intcstatc. lcariLg n %idow
alnd no child or tiai}dren, Inc widuw is
7" have ",.e-lalf his personal estate i
the husband make Milf, and the wid-
'"w dissent ,thcrcfrom,, she is to re-
ccivc onc-third, rs hcrct,tnrc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

\ lpsE FoR, EsrsipgL 'fhp Sals,B
I O5s1asr gives the pubic 4 c1re ,,,r
This distressing disprdsr, futins Nliivh 3
he he's bean a great sufferer. Hessays, !,
"a simple peultice nHd.S pfss ssramhcrs
rics. Yxan,ied, .fnr, A,sd aprli. g q ii Il ),
raN@sests Has iaaSttleiNsnia ssisss, aas,,ss ,s IS
Is ngtismaalse;itatl,i5 sicj,li;Ss csRlallf !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
gIlE RllNTERIlI / BANNER.
::.s-s =. .-------->.
Sumse ezWtilTe, 30. Ca:
j. RnCtassDseN LOGAN, EDITOR,
TUESDAY, SANUARY "a ness.
COTTON MARH1 EF.
CHxREEsToN, Dan. A(lth, 1853.

There has: been again 9 sltss,. adj
vance since our last "pport: and we
now quote extremes at from Z Sd to
Zoe. f,,a .,,44
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
e imam KS.

The Hon. j.. L. Oar and J. A..
WoopwAnD .waN please accept our
thanks for valuable public documents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

- ~
and Commercial Bank. ayEho cat,ital
stock of each Of the said eight Ranks
shall be divided into shares oa tM,eittS4
five dullurs eaoli. sSA kfsiEa ] -SS'Sl
+ TX. IIeCenlptr.jller General Shall
be a,.thpriz.d 'to.apptiii1t fit ind proper
persons :as Commissioners ut CUl1ni.
bia and Chnrlest,n, or elsewhere, ns
.hc mpy decide, 1tonpen subscriptions,
between the first day Of April mid
the first day Of July next, to the; CAPT.
tai stock Of the eight Banks respective.
" named in the foregoing section, and
t" require five dollars on each slnrc
from subscribers in specie or. ,ntrs; of
specie paying Banks of this State, and
shall deposit the same in such:i,ank as
~ majority ofthe subscribers shall dc.
sgiate, for the use of the respective
Banks, on the first meeting of the sub
scribers. That as soon as the subscrip-
tion shall respectively ase, tiif!ed 10
Alle afnouat of the capital stock Of
each OF the Banks respectively here.
inbcfore named, it sh.ll be the duty of
the Comptroller General to notify said
subscribers to meet, who shall there.
,nron become n body corporate, with
the same privileges and: rights llss the
stSeaklnalders OF TIE Banks whose char.
tiers :are hereby renewed, and make
all bylaws not inconsistent with
the lnws'ef. the land, TO provide. for
the cleati&m ~d'nhliccrs; the, division of
the capital; stock as ,iinrts;iiI, the
paym.nt of the subscriptions, and
all arrangements to put into opera
ti"n the charters hereby granted. Pro-
ridsh That no one of the Banks here
hy. Incorporated for the first time, shall
issue any bill or note or transact b,,si,
ness until satisfactory proof shall be
given e. the ComPtrolIcr, General that
Mic-inlf ofthe capital stock of cacl,
'Eank 'has%becn paid, in one mnic,y
in notes of specie paying Banks. And,
Provided. further, That in case OF o.
er-subscrption to the stock of any of
the foregoing, Banks, the said sul,scrril,.
tim shall be reduced pro ruto, bvt no
subscription Aof five shares or un,
der shall be reduced; and, it shall not
be lawful for any person to subscribe
TOR shares i'll the Name Of other persons.
\. No loan shall be made on pledge
Of stock fany oi the said Banks until
one year after the whole capital shall
have been paid in. lttis2 :
ri. The officers of the Banks o.
bove named shall not lee csems4.
from militia duty or from serving
ON pades. :, /.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11

'casion we're given which NO regret
have not been hard "a ltops for pnbli4..
cation. ss4sf ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-11
.$5O2,5Ol
BANK BHHE.

PASSED by OUR LAST LEaIsLATuRE
COMMONLY CALLED THE OMNIBUS BANK
| RrJ1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

CAPITOL OF TENNESSEE. The editor of the Charles
ton Advocate in lie tier from Nashville Tennessee
thus speaks of the new building now erecting by the
State in that city, The Capitol one of the most mag
nihcent buildings in the world, is nearly COM
Peted 1t is built of solid limestone, quarried near
the hill on which it stands, and covers exactly an
acre of ground. The architecture is of the ionic Or
der, and the ornamental part exceedingly rich Its
roof is of Tennessee "copper" and the platform for the
Speaker of Tennessee marble The cost of the edi
flee is million of dollars From the base of the
dome striking panorama meets the eye. The CITY
lies below bend of the Cumberland river. At
distance of hundred miles the blue peaks of the
Cumberland mountains rise above the horizon An
amphitheatre OF hills sweeps around the city, the
population of which approaches twenty thousand
Coming down from our noble 'post of observation, y
we passed through the house formerly occupied by
President Polk. 1t lies at some distance from the
street, and has in front monument erected over the
remains of the late statesman. Many of the houses
OF the town are built with elegance 1t is the fash
ION to paint in oil coors the brick houses and these
colors being generally light drab there is an air of
freshness which we miss in the Charleston houses
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

MING LAND Fob SALE IN NJ RoBEsON C C0rF FxAAR
The subscribers the LIST of March last purchased of ~
]. Curtis Esq, his interest in the land lying in Rob
County known as the Dubois land They have had H
ton Of the surveyed and now offer for sale the follow
12ao Acres lying Back swamp, about three mill.
from The Red Banks" and two miles from Lumber Rsa
adjoining the lands of John Drake, ESQ., and others T
Tract is well timbered and valuable for Turpentne u
Lumber River and II miles from the Wilmington and Wn
chester Rail Road This is the finest body Of Turpenn
Land in the county There are in this Tract Ter
EgibIe situations for farms of good land -! t.
535 Acres about half mile from AlOrdsvile-good tn
pentne land " iOF'
1925 Acres Ash Pole, adjoining John McC,uu--
ESQ., and others.
log Acres on Wilkersons Swamp adjoining Mclean
Leitch, and others. e'n
1o4 Acres on Back Swamp" adjoining Peter Num-,
Nell Leitch Esqs. and Others Oe
s62 Acres both sides Of The First Swamp" adoDD
the tract.where John w. Afford Esq. resides 'S
1880 Acres on SShoe-Heel" adjoining the Lands of n
Edmund Mcqueen, John McCallum, ESQ., and Others VI
so Acres on' AshPole" adjoining John McNair ESQ and
others. 49, f"Hu
225 Acres on Jacob Swamp" adjoining the Land. ..
Thomas Townsend William Berry Thompson, and John
225 Acres on The Little Marsh," including portion
The Glass Pond adjoining the Lands off, Behune TnS
Jones, Esq. and Others.
$50 Acres known The Big Desert" This is said b
valuable Swamp Land any the State and can
claimed at comparatively little expense -" Oe re-
10 Acres adjoining the Land of Archibald S. Currie F
$50 Acres adjoining the Land of John McGougan Esq
Mrs. Brown, and Others '4r
The above Lands will be sold on accommodating T.r
JOSEPH THOMPSON
Lumberton, Nov. !, 1858. IuSNa4
We have at the request of Joseph Thomson and Rob-.
s. French, carefully examined the title to the Lands mn
chased by them of Thomas J. Curtis ESQ known 20 pug I
DUBOIS LANDS, lying in Robson County and w Inc
JOHN WINSLOw
J. G. SHEPHERD
ROBERT STRANGE.
rayeIteVile, nov l, 1888 99S-wlt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
"AYNE INSTITUTE & NORMAL cor.

WAYNE INSTITUTE & NORMAL Col.
~ MISREPRESENTATION, n. C.-WM. ROBIN.
sun, President and Principal of the Classical Department
John Robinson Principal of the English Department. and
Miss Emily Webb, Principal of the Female Schools
TRUSTEES.
Hon Thos. Rufin, VIM. K. Lane, Richard washington
John A Green, VIM. 7. Dortch, j. j. Baker, VIM r. Ed
mundson, John T. Kennedy, Council Best, VIM C. BRYAN
and William Robinson.
The Winter Session will the 3Oh of Norem
ber nst and it highly desirable that should eli
ter week or two before the close rather than after the
commencement of a session. ~
The school is in fourshng condition, and the large
number OF students already in attendance fully attes the
wide spread reputation of Mr. Robinson thorough and
practical teacher Who with competent assistants are labor
ton. -
The Annual Examination and Commencement will be in
June There will be vacation of two weeks Christmas
For rates Of tuition terms of admission &c. address the
Principal JOHN A. GREEN Stcrefgrl
GOldSDorough, Nov. 2, 1858. 10+-tl0D.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

The alphabetical arrangement recommended for all of
our statistical publications in the future 1t would have
been adopted in the present volume in the tables
and in the order OF considering the States had the ma
eria in great part been previously prepared upon old
method of arranging the States embarrassment and
ought to be abandoned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

In examining the assets of Jonathan Kimbap
Esq, of Libson, N. H. who died lately, aged about
80 years, the appraisers found about $4,000 in his
trunk, most of which had been there several years
with the rest was 5000 in bills of the Lancaster
Bank dated twenty years ago, and as fresh as thew
were when first issued -1e.---s~ ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
PAINTING.-MR.C OPEL

NORTRAIT PAINTING.-MR. COPELAND has
Il taken rooms, for short time on Fayetteyllle Street
he viii execute Portraits in Oil of every description, from
miniature full life sizes. >.
feels confident he can please all who favor him with sitting
Three or ur abort sings will be all that will be required
to complete an ordinary Portrait ,
Ladies' if desired will be waited at their resden
ces. -, ~, ~ -
anime specimens of his skill
RALEIGH November 18th, 1858. lO3-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

= .ggel 49, :
Missouri Formed from territory ccded to the Uni
,te6 States by France. Admitted into the Unon Ar-
gust 10, 1921. - Is
New Hampshire of the thirteen original
States Ratified the constitution of the United States
June 81, 178S.
New Mexico Territory Formed from territory ce-
ded by Mexico and Texas Territorial government
established September 9, 1849.
New York-One of the thirteen original States.
Ratified the constitution of the United States July
% 1873.
New Jersey-One of the thirteen original States.
Ratified the constitution of the United States Decem-
Der 19, 1881.
OhioAF Formed out of territory coded to the United
States by Virginia. Admitted into the Union Novem-
Der 90 1902:
Oregon Territory-Territorial government cstab-
lished August IA, 1913.
Pcnnsylvania-On of the thirteen original States.
Ratified the constitution ofthe United States Decen-
Der H. 1897
Rhode IsIand-One of the thirteen original States.
Ratified the constitution of the United States May,
90 $780,
Tennessee-Formed of territory cedcd to the Uni
ted States by North Carolina. Admitted into the
Union June |, 1886.
TeXas-Independent republic. Admitted into the
Union December 30, lS45.
Utah Territory-Territorial government establish
ed September 8, 1850.
Virginia-One of the thirteen original States. Rat
flied the constitution of the United States, June g.
1798
Vermont-Formed from part of the Territory
OF New York. Admitted into the Union Narcn &
1871
Wisconsin-Formed from part of the Territory of
Michigan Admitted into the Union May 80, 1913
We reserve the task of further analysis of this
able and interesting document to future day.
In the letter communicating the report to Congress
Mr. De Bow refers to the eectOn by the last act Of
Congress of the valuable statistics manufactures,
and the returns of Deaths and recommends that au
thority be requested for full compilation of the ia
bles on those subjects. 1t cannot be doubted that
the secretary will adopt this suggestion ofthe Super
ntendent and that Congress, recovered from the de-
fusion which led to the suppression of the returns
alluded to, will authorize their publication in an ap-
propriate form.
Mr.. De Bow likewise suggests the establishment of
statistical bureaus by the State governments, and
their encouragement by Congress- so far to facil
itatc their connexion with foreign governments.
The Superintendent has in course of preparation
comparisons between the returns published and
those of former Ccnsuses which, together with 9TH
matters authorised by law, will form supplement
tary report, which will be ready during the coming
session.
The of all the States of Europe is given
1864, 932 square miles The areas OF the different
countries this continent given follows:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
n AIDES, CATERS AT 81 5o.-JUsT RE.

n AIDES CATERS AT 81 5O.-JUST RE-
ceved at the Ladies' Saloon, 200 pairs Ladies Black
CATERS at 81 Superior article thick and thin soleS
Aso Ladies' He CATERS and Ladies' Caters to button
at the side, something
The various kinds of Ladies' Caters its quail
ties, coors and make, is truly at the Ladies Sa
loon, and please Lady with article to suit
her taste.
The prices of goods actually cheaper for the
quality than others in the State and shall always
sell them at the lowest figure.
Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
The Ladies' Saloon is at No 81, Main street, Sign of the
Large Plate Glass Windows
Norfolk Va. Nov, 9, 1853. los
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

a UILTED BOOTS.-JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Ladies Saloon, two trunks of Gents Quilted Boots
most superior article Winter and for the approaching
Call and supply yourselves at once while you
get good fit.
Also just received Gents Dress Boots of medium thick
ness for Winter. They beautiful
The Ladies' Saloon is at No 81 Main street. sign of the
large Plate Glass Windows.
Orders from the country carefully attended to; IN
W. H. ADDINGT0N & co.
Norfolk Va, Nov. 9, 1853. 1O3-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19


IN j. w. PRICE, announces TO his friends and the pub
lie generally that he has just returned from the North with
general assortment of Merchandise which, having bought
low he prepared to sell cheaper than be purchased
elsewhere in town:
IN DRY GOODS, my assortment is complete, emtra
cling thing usually kept in the Dry Goods line.
BOOTS AND SHOES.My stock will be found the best Sc
iected Assortment offered in this Market and very
low prices.
HATS AND CAPS.-I have all descriptions styles and
qualities, very cheap.
BONNETS.-In this line safely say 1 can take the
lead of any in town.
QUENSWARE AND GLASSWARE.-A large and COM
plete assortment of the latest styles.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.-A general assortment
of the best Manufacture and cheaper than offered
in this Market.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. general assortment
constantly hand and will at all times be enabled sup
ply country dealers at shade above Northern prices.
Please call and examnemy stock before purchasing else
where pledge myself not to be undersOd by any house
in Smithfeld for ready pay.
1t trouble to show Goods, don't forget the place the
stand opposite the old Post Office Col McPhersons resi-
dence.
Smithfield, November 10, 1858. 103-w1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

TEACHER WANTED AS PROFESSOR IN
a the MASONIC INSTITUTE, Germanton N c. The
following the required qualifications: ls He must Psa
sound scholar and graduate of highly respectable
School He must possess fine teaching abilities 3d. He
must be good dscipnarian. 4th His moral character
must be without bemsh. Salary 5000. The necessary
penses living in GermantOn, small All candi-
dates requested forward their applications with Their
testimonials before 10th of December that being the day
appointed by he election of the Professor
- Address Rev. G. NJ EVERHART, Principal
Nov 1919 104-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19
on0 FINE FRUIT TREES.-Most.

2OeOOO " of large size and beautiful thrifty
growth consisting of Apple Peach Plum Pear, Cherries
Sectarines Apric0ts and many other fine fruits
Rpening succession from the earliest to the latest
Together with select variety of Evegreens and other or
namental trees and shrubs.
sale by the subscriber at the Pathological Gardens
old stand. .
seA complete Catalogue will be furnished within the
ensuing year THOMAS LlNDl1E1,
Cane Creek Chatham Co.. N. c.
November 5, 1858. 1O3-5t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-19

HNLUTES. FLAGEOLETS AND FIFE'S FOX
H sale lower than any other House in the State.
Call at the N. Z. BOOh-STOhE-
Raleigh, Nov. a. 1883. lo4-