davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-02
A. .. GARNER.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
Morffs Building, AZ

ZHU-t< . DUttutHy, ~ sNIeSI,
n EsPECTFULLY Informs hts friends end the
III citizens of Washington. Georget own, A.
and Alexandria, that he keeps constantly on
hand Q choice selection Of the best and most w
popular makes of Cloths, Cassimeres and ~
vsstiDgs, together With Q good SUPPLY Of the best
Trimmings, and viii make to order garments Of
every description for ger tlemens wear In the most
elegant manner, plain or fancy, to pesse the taste
Of all who may favor him With o call
Prices moderate and terms cash.
rnnrQ-1~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-02
Deluge Of People! Storms Of Applause! !!

kvENING CLASSES IN LANGUAGEs.-PROF-
~ sCHON EN- RG will commence reyievin.
classes In Languages on Monday, sOth October. sf
oct 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-02

~ The city of st. Paul, Minnesota, now
contains between six and seven thousand in.
habitants A correspondent says: "Our en-
igration this fall has not, in the history Of
Minnesota, been equalled. 1t comes in con.
tnuous stream" ~ -5i t-a.fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-02
nov l-2t

~ Central Building Assoc alton
US The regular monthly meeting of the Board
OF directors will he held tomorrow Thursday)
evening, at Z o'clock, in the Hall of the Medical
College, corner of and 18th streets.
SHereafter banksble funds only will be rec eived
In payment OF dues JOHN II. BARTLETT,
nov l-2t -. So. ret.,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-02
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

Hydrauliom Fasr-Rsligioms Serpices- En-
quiry-Ihe Jubites-Guard's Batl-Ciy-
cult Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-02

Incidental expenses growing out of frequent
and extensive changes in the position Of the
different corps. The saving in the pay of the
officers and men, by keeping their number
down to the lowest possible notch, is almost
counterbalanced by the heavy increase of the
expenses of the Quartermaster's department,
and other incidentals resulting almost wholly
from requiring double duty of the different
corps This is point which will prove of in :
terest next winter, and we trust that some pub
lie functionary who may properly make an
exposition on the subject will supply Congress
with the facts and figures bearing on the mat
ter. 10 SO. 5--,.
Poland not to be Again made a Govern
ment.-It does not seem to be thought by the
diplomatists in this city that the Allies will
venture on the hazardous experiment of de-
claring Poland free from Russian dominion, as
that policy will be an invitation to Russia to
start the ball of revolution in western Europe
wherever the Cars open; or secret enemies
can be injured by that policy on his part He
has nothing, absolutely nothing to lose by
bringing about second edition of the state of
things in western Europe occurring in 184S,
and then imminently threatening the exist.
ence Of more than one of the governments now
in league against him. "Revolution" has no
terrors for him. as it is not possible that it can
in any way impair the integrity Of his do1pin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
~ II w 8 BY TEL GRA RAPH.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO MESSAGE.
THE PROSPECTS OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Senator Douglas in Tight Place.
s~N>>>y>~>>>>~c~~~>os>,
SPlURGE OF THE .ABOllTIONISTS IN THE HOUSE.
>NNosN>-~~>oS~>~~O~~<O>~~
GERRlT SMITHS EULOGY OF FRED DOUGLASS.
~~.~o|~>>~~~-~~~N~~~>N|~~
Intelligence from Nassau, N.P.
MORE ABOUT THE LATE FLOOD.
, -N~~yNNJNN~sN>@~e>--~~r~~~.~
ILLNESS OF GOVERNOR BIGLER,
&C., &C., &c.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO MESSAGE.
THE PROSPECTS OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Senator Douglas in Tight Place.
SplUaGE Of THE .ABOuTlONIsTs IN THE HOUSE.
GERRlT SMITHS EULoGY OF FRED DOUGLASS,
intelligence from Nassau, N. r.
MORE ABOUT THE LATE FLOOD
From WuslllnYsort.

from Wushinytous
TIE VETO MEssAGE-MR. FooTs spEEcH-PRos.
PEcTs OF THE BILL IN coSGREss---THE CHANCES
OF THE NEBRASKA BILL, ETC.
WASHINGTON May 8, 1854.
The veto message to-day has created great sensation
and viii give rise to proracted and elaborate
the Senate The is considered entirely prox
Mr. Clayton win speak at length in favor of the bill and
it is believed nearly every Senator will feel called upoa
to give his views.
Mr.. Foot's speech to-day mere twadde, but per
haps in keeping with his senatorial reputation
An impression prevails that the bill will pass the Se-
nate the Presidents veto II even believed by
many that it will pass the House. TLis doubtful 1t
is impossible at this early stage say how party dis
ciplne maybe brought to bear. If it be made to
assume strict party shape the veto will of course
sustained
The friends of the Nebraska bill in the House claim q
hundred and twenty votes in its favor to hundred and
ten against it, provided the Clayton amendment is
stricken out We believe there enough pass
Nebraska bill, but it will req qure more amendment than
merely striking out the Clayton clause Douglass first
bin, we think is the only bill which can pass.
ABUSE OF THE FRANKING PRIvILEGE-THE sCIEN-
TITIC CONVENTION.
In consequence of the recent abuse of the frankng
privilege, the Postmaster General has issued instruc
tons to all officers in the departments special agents.
&c. to strictly enforce the provisions the act of Con-
gre1s in the matter No person frank letters not
written by HIMSELF or at his order, under penalty of
$l0 and person receiving letter under frank not
entitled to receive letters Free is obliged to give notice
at the Office where received that postage NAV be
charged. The Postmaster General intends to strictly
enforce the law.
The Scientific Association has adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
Caroncrs, Inauessa

LAnESTAnI. CASE OF SUICIDE TAXING LAuDANUH-
Corcner Wilhelm held inquest yesterday the body Of
German ,named Frederick T. Noting who died At the New
York Hospital from the effects Of large dose OF auda-
num- administered by himself for the express purpose OF
Destroying his life We have already published that tho
deceased Monday night took the poison at his board
ing No rs Ann street and removed to thehos
pita where he died yesterday Prior to his taking the IA
tai drug he wrote letter to his friend bequeathing him
all his effects informing him what he about TO do.
The following is copy OF the letter.
NEw YoRH. May l, 1884.
DEAR FRrrsp-I am tired Of life; by succession Of ms
fortunes cannot stand IT any TO protract dscon
tented life therefore prefer TO die voluntary DEATH Ny
property chiefly contained in trunk and carpet bag
the you will find purse containing $3.50 In cash.
which give and bequcath you together with everything
that belonged your full property only reques
ing TO defrsy thercfrom burial expenses In quee
but not expensive manner very sorry TO make Any
trouble landlady by this act and beg her 20 eIcaeo
have debts at ALL board Is paid Tor three
days in advance Ny kndes greeting TO your honersd iAdy
anu 'n'iafen' faf'We' ''''sP =. L. NOTING.
To xr A. LocrsrAp u Chryss street, compositor In the
Tract Houss. corner Of Spruce and Nnssau streets
The deceased was forty years OF age ana n,uve OF
Germany. lie had been engaged in business witn somo
in williamsburg who, he alleged had taken the
greatest portion OF his property and lett for Australia
For ak weeks past he out OF empoyment And lear
ing II s supposs that he would become poor Affected
his reason thereby caused him to commit suicide
The Jury rendered verdict that deceased came 70 his
death sby committing suicide BY tfking iaudanum"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04

called 10 the chair The minutes Of the last meet
ing were approved
GERK DEPUTY CLERKS THE COMMON PLEAS.
communication received from the Judges Of tho
Court Of Common Pleas stating that act had passed
the Legislature, empowering them toappont clerk and
six assistant clerks The Judges requested the Board TO
fix the annual amount of salary to be paid TO each Ka-
fcrred TO Committee on County Ofices.
The Eoard adjourned TO Friday next
We understand that Mr.. BENJAMIN II. Jarvis, whUwas
clerk Of the Pleas years since will be the
new clerk under the present law 1t Is an appointment
that will give general satisfaction to the bar MI W. H.
Rice one Of the clerks of the Superior Court cand
date for the principal deputy ccrkshipand, his ap
lcaon Il numerousy signed by many members of tho
lar including Of its most influential practitioners,
his APP ointment is also almost certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
Ern,n Nassau. Mp.
MARINE pISASTERS-TIiE SALT TRADE.
CaAEft,Srlx Nav q I

MARINE DIsASTERs-THE SALT TRADE.
CHARtEsToy May 3, 1s54
The British schooner Mary and Jane has arrived here
with Nassau dates to the Goth ult
The Bremen ship Aug uste from New Orleans for Bre
men, arrived at Nassau the GOTH She went ashore
the 18th ON Memory Rocks, and assisted oil by
wreckers. Salvage awarded, $50, ,00o
In the of the ship James Wright, $4,000 was ac
cepted as salvage.
The French bark st. Pierre from Port au Prince for
Havrc with COO bags of coffee logwood, &c, to-
tally lost ut Inagua the 9th u 20co bags of coffee
had been saved dry The French Vice Consul left Mas
the 20th for the purpose Of protecting the inter
es,s Of those concerned.
The nrosrects Of the salt at nagna good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
A PORTRAIT OF SIR CHARLES NArrEH.-A farmer

PORTRAIT or SIR CHARLES NAPrEH.-A farmer
looking with fat face, thick lips, and tremen
dous nose covered with snuff large like the flaps Of
saddle, and like Uncle Ned In lyric history, with no
wool to speak OF on the top Of his head, although his
chronological Developments display extensive sur
face where the wool ought to grow the head placed
the body OF stunted alderman whose clothes appear to
have been pchforked his back, with shirt collar
up and the other down, his wastcoat buttoned awry,
and his shirt front smearcd with snuh-and you have
the portrait Of Sir Charles Napier II there thirst
for further or more minute particulars u may be adde
that .he Aani,ai wssas Biucaes veots, AMI tt-
with three fingers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
TFIIRTYJTHIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1854.
Numerous petitions we're presented.
TIE UNITED STATUTES.
Mr. PETIT, (dem.) OF Ind. from the Judiciary Com
mttee to which referred the resolution directing
inquiry as TO the propey of having the United States
statutes revised, corrected, and properly colated
ported that it nexpedent osegate the subject.
REfERRED
Several territorial bills were received from the House
and referred
TIE BILL on IRE ndrnoN RIGHTS THE xMsoN ROUGE
PASSED.
The bill confirming preemption rights to lands in the
Maison Rouge grant in Louisiana passed last week.
reconsdered, amended, and again passed.
AMENDMENTS APPROPRIATION
Mr. BRIGHT, (dcm Of Ind, offered resolution amend
ing the thirteth rule, to admit any amendment
the Appropriation bills intended to carry out habite
resulting from existing laws or treaties Adopted
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. wAIKln, (aem) of Wis, moved to add to the bill
half million dollars TO pay the friendly Creeks for GER
the amendment The bill was then laid aside.
= VETO OF rIIE LAND BILL FOR THE INDECENT INSANE.
message received from the President vetong
the bill granting lands for the benefit of INDECENT insane
which read, follows
The M on s s snss s
ursy considered and returned the Senate the house
:isassS Al, ny
tuition sars Seen sompssd the deep sy%psthes
s q s.
which dissent from tho conclusions Of the two houses
shS iS
my
than strictly belongs to the Is required fr
s.s;Ss
springs my deliberate conviction that strict
70 M % he Ss,
blessed ini eritance Of representative liberty mn,
granted several
seoona-Thas whenever there public
The o Of The sad mon, e
public lands land scrip shall le issued 70 Tho of
sy said states, but be .oa them Sjecs
:sa ssiess sfsn one dollar under psn.
% ~ s' ss no se uasa and s
said and Of the sSessfrom shall
The several states
g,nsp. q which shall :@.ia
the indsens insane ssin tie several
@ si i1p
sssss y
leEisIs,iys si. S,,; acts of said States:
'af n
S ass I'm Il. ssssi % sl's %
Of ss ON S a. sas y
government Is warranted and sanctioned by conttu
aas s
70 sI ,rSSsn. % s that
.ishou. III: district 4 has the power
fansisI federal the charge q ali ne
al p shs & sas po the
every species Of human infrmity and thus 70 assume all
po1s y private
so s
81 Snss I
i:. ss:f only p: y !. sis:. = !: sssssiss
dictate 'y%ps:hy fes the particular object apply ia IKE
as ss: s'si' 10 s:;s nay e sssyss
.h. . given when GonEIs.s .hs b called ap9n
on IN the SSsr Il viii osvsas @ Tss 70 rsSy 81 ss.
the Sss s,...S ssa s sssss ss vii .
ihss neral ess.on y tti. ..s having been
spsa i. IN IN any s',
., sss
q s a AND all S
ssiss: sSsis Irssjy
duties PROVIDE .sess she
aa ina .sS .Sss ''s
pas
w0sls n ny judfnsnt bs contrary q the letter and
-Sss ss,.s 70
sssa
sr.n.f:rr:d from *. States s.ssr.i so!srS
The s.ss.ss sS sso .. iIss sss As1 ne
We wsrss i.habt.nss q colonies distnst Il
s:vsises sn' sss s.nss
::sss:s s s:ssess: '''s u. ss!ss,
s..: s.:a si s.: :r.:s
. H.. -. ,..-s " 90 :. w.. Nl ns I'rv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04

NEW HAVEN May 3, 1884.
The Legislature of Connecticut organized th
morning in the Hcuse Lafayette s. Foster, OF Nor.
wich, chosen Speaker, and Ami GiddinFs, Of ply
mouth and h. l.. Harrison, Of Wes. BiingDy, CLERKS
Messrs Babcock ana wfidnsan OF the Pdddiu1n, were
appointed State printers.
In the Senate, John Boyd chosen President pro
lem, and David Booth, Of Dspbury, Clerk.
The election Of Governor tases place tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04


BosroN Nav g. 1854
portion Of the dam at Searson's Falls. Maine, has
been carried away by the freshet there II ia not known
how much damage has been done but if the foundation
is undermined, the injury by soppage OF the various
manufactures located there will be very serious.
THE FREsHET IN THE DELAWARE CANAL.
PHipApsipHIA, May g. 1854
The damage to tho Delaware canal by the recent reshe
has not been great at first supposed. The Su
pervsor thinks il will take about two weeks to get the
canal nayigabe order The greatest damage is In the
four mile level between Uhlersvine and Dersha. No
serious injury done to any portion Of the mechanical
works.
RESUMPTION OF RAILROAD TRAVEL IN CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, May 8, 1854
The trains between New Haven and Springfield
running usual the food having subsded The express
trains passed Ia. day, in good time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
Ngw ORLEANS. Nay ]. 1854.

NEw ORLEANS, May ], 1854.
Our cotton market has been firm 70 day, with sales Of
1000 bales Flour il dull Corn has advanced &c. with
sales OF So bushels at Coo 63c The Paci6cs news
came 10 hand al this evening.
CHARLESTON, May ], 1854.
Our cotton merket has shown change and the day
sales were 759 bales.
CHARLESTON, May 2, 1854.
The sales Of cotton to-day 500 bales at previous
ratce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
The Execution OF HcndricIrson.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE NEW YORK HEaAD.
AlsAnY, May 3, 1854.
The Governor has declined TO interfere with the
the Court and Hendrickson viii be executed
Friday. w,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
Illness OF Governor Bsgier.

HARRfSB,Ro, May y, 1904.
Governor Bgler Is quite sick and confined to his bed
lie attacked on Saturday and the disease Is said TO
be congestion of the lungs lie able to sign but
bill 10 day. and that required great effort large
number of bills unsigned. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
Schooner III. s. LnnfnIr Lost.

ABsECOM, May ., ToJ8.
The schooner H. g. Ianfair bound from Boston for
Philadelphia with stone and fish, struck on the bar yes
erday and has eighteen inches Of water in her hold
The cargo has been reshpped on schooner bound TO
Philadelphia. and the crew have come ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04

Mr.. WxpsrER's EsTArgs-According TO an ad-
Nesmth Esq, Of Franklin (Od sAisbury, Il appointed
Commissonr to allow the claims Of creditors against
lbs e.lsts vi hon Lansi Websier wL4ea lss.ssa "
be sdminstsrcd % An insovept estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04

CHARLESTON, May ., 1854.
Gre occurred early this morning King street, in
this city, destroying several houses Tho loss Is esti
mated at from SIS, ,oo0 20 s2o0co Insured In Charles
4., .(err
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04

PITnDEI TIIA Mny o, INO4.
The first issue Of the three dollar gold pieces will
be made on Saturday next, when So 900 will he sent to
Washington They beautifully executed. The front
has an Indian head with feathered crown and the Uni
ted States Of America around it, The has the
words ssThree Collars, ls5f-encrced In wreath OF
wheat corn. oak leaves and acorns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
THE FREsHET IN THE DELAWARE CANAL.


Extensive frosts have occurred in the interior of
Louisiana and Alabama, and much replanting will be
necessary. Cotton seed Is scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04
The Knoxville Mt Saws nnab.


SANtNNAIf NHY EN6Fs
The steamship Knoxville Capt. Ludlow, has arrived
here, in 1fty-seven hours from New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-04

TIE VETO MEssAGE-MR. FooTs sPEEcH-PROs-
PECTs OF THE BILL IN c0SGREss--THE CHANCES
OF THE NEBRASKA BILL, ETC.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
RAIEIGH NORTH WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 49, 1854
PosTsCRIPE

PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO ELECTIONS:
: The returns from Pennsylvania show large Wing
or Know Nothing gains. The general impression
is that Pollock the Know Nothing candidate, is cleo
ted Governor by thousands. In Bcrks, for instance,
Bger has lost 800. in Harrisburg 5OO in Allegheny
oOo &C. Job r. Tyson, Know-Nothing is elected
to Congress from Philadelphia over Joseph R.
Chandler, ind. Whig
The probability is, from the returns thus far that
the Wings and the know-Nothings have carried the
State for every thing We shall have the returns
in full by our next.
But little news from Ohio. The majority in Gin.
cinnati and Hamilton County for the Whig Know
Nothing ticket, is about 5000. Wade, freesoi can
didate for Congress, elected. The anti-Nebraska
ticket for State officers in Cleaveand, has about
600 majority.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
LOSS OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC.!
-Four Hundred and 7hirtyoss Souls 6oard-Oay 7st,
tsn0 ERotoa to be .Sdced!!!

NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. II,
8 o'clock, A. n.
The long and painful suspense of our community
has at length been relieved by tidings ofthe splendid
Mail steamer Arctic
She and an unknown British steamer had COL
lision on Wednesday the 9th of September, off Of
Cape Race, the extreme eastern portion of New
Foundland. The British steamer is supposed to be
the Alps, an iron steamer, with screw propeller,
filed with troops from Canada, and destined for
England The bows of the Arctic were split asunder
and the water rushed in with fearful rapidity. In
almost incredible short space of time, the water
had extnguished her fires; and she after sunk
About three hundred of her passengers and crew
perished.. Only thirty-two are known to be saved
The majority of those saved, are composed of the
ships company.
1t is supposed the unknown steamer sunk also
She filled with troops. The loss Of life by this
melancholy disaster will not fall short of of five hun
dred souls y! Pet. Express.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
Mass Meetino.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 9-9, p. m. There is an immense
democratic meeting at the Exchange place to-
night 1t is estimated that twenty thousand persons
present. Intense enthusiasm pervades the meet
ing, and democraticstock is rapidly advancing. Mum.
erous speeches have been delivered. The know
ncthings appear dsheartened.
There are no tidings yet of the steamer Arctic.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18

-, ,unber of advertisements will be taken for the
ALm'tea hut no deduction will be made on any but
H Psprtsemens-these will be inserted for one-fourth
than Ms 20 business Cards, not exceeding five lines
Professional in either the Weekly SemiWeekly, for
Ill months or $40 ortwelve months; OF in both pa
Sbr SIX r SIX months or S15 for twelve months.
The paper will be sent to advertisers for SIX months
b the !eI and others who may wish to send money
Sior can do so at all times by mall and at his risk
the hat'ul su al sums will be promptly transmitted.
SeeaPS a' tn the Editor must come free OF postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
DR.. Graham.

New YORK. Oct. 10. The jury have brought in
verdict of mansaughter in the second degree, and
have assessed his punishment at not less than four
OF more than seven years in the States Prison. An
appeal has been taken for stay of judgment for 90
days to enable his counsel to file Li of exceptions
to the verdict.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18

RS4k REWARD.-kANAwAY FROM THB
Sub.sribet on the LIST April las, negro man hs
high end hs bunch Of haif of the back part Of his
bead da brown color be Was bought from Jos G. Snsed
ef by Hsm1 = Bsowning md b probably trying
70 make hA Wy tsek to Halifax County. "a Il sill iys
ikesboss leseFa 1RPstlensioh md ddslirsg or Es
g : - 70 ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18

HNI0N ACADEMY.-she7 7sb session Of hin scbooi
QS viii comnence October Cd 1854 II ID iesfable that
pupils shoutd enter early In the possible and
viii Be CHARGED from time of except In cases cf
psutractsd sickness E D. BAKER A. 3. Principal. Board
eepe month; tuition per session Of Eve monhs Ss es
1lz and Sl6s{ - 4. ATKINSON. =
~ - - 80 +. VI. WHITLEY tfrustees
sssss, 81 Ssssssss.sz IN. WHITLEY.
= Johnston Coulfy, \. G., Aug Is, los5-iyw.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
MARRIED.

In this City. Wednesday evening last by the Rev DR.
Z. Ousby.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
ID i e ID

In this City. Tuesday last, Miss Sally Rogers, aged
and highly respectable lady.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18

(&s ru.,d.',a ss'as at Charleston during the week
|~ sve, N'S last were 81, otwhich 50 we're Of
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
Sa-ms of Advertising.

..,,.nts not exceeding fourteen lines will be in
me for One Dollar, and for each
m those ofgreater length in proportion
bluen in the Semi eeEly Standard, will
IN the weekly Paprr free Of charge Our
sso apPssr. r.pI1yERTISING BY THE YEAR are as fol-
charges 0r AZ
lu<
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18
1nrth-QCaroliua 5tauharh
' PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND sErI-wfrkIr nr
LILA M w. HOLDEN .
Ep,roE AND PROPORTION

ns 7HS f. month sss
srsnce OF "ment be delayed six MONTHS and Three
THE ,ns ss, month rss4 DGss Dssrs
a,an aas # fnayment be delayed six months and Five
md ! Genus naId within six months from the time Of
p.Mcibins. -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-18

W Hon. R. c. Winthrop, it is stated, has joined
the Know Nothings. We doubt it. Is it true that
two distinguished Wing politicians of this City have
joined the order? Such is the rumor. Can the
Register or Star inform uss We do not allude to
Mr.. Badger, or Mr.. Bryan, or Mr.. Rogers, or. Mr..
Manly, OF Mr.. g. w. Haywood. =. gge s,ssss r.: