davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21
N1III0N
GIotfing.
THE CLoTHIER,s SONG !


She CONES, she comes, the Summer comes
Der mountain and meadow nov,
With sparkling dew on her fairy feet
And roses on her brow.
And the trees put on their garments green,
And the meads their vests " gold,
To welcome her back to our gardens gay.@
That laugh at Winter old.
And shall not we, like the jocund flowers
Put on our vestments rare,
To meet the Summer az should raeet.
queen 80 bright and fair
Yes we shall drees In sflken sheen,
And in gossimer 30 hne,
And wen go forth, nor feel oppressed
While the sunbeams on US shine.
Then let US to MAcuLLAR's 60,
At the sign Of the Full Dressed Mani
And we shall find the rarest robes,
That we could wish 10 don.
Five thousand vests, ten thousand coats,
All striped, or in floral bloom
With sprigs Of the richest flowers are wove,
With beauty, but with no perfume.
The zephyr coat Of brown mohsir,
And Alpaca black wen And,
With the golden Nankin and Linen White,
And the Bingham stripe combined.
You may look, with lantern, far and Wide
For place to suit you more,
But you meier can be suited 80 well as at
Macullar & Williamss Store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

new and second hand INTERPRETATIONS Of all sizes
and qualities for sac exchanged to let Also Refrig
orators repaired
Contracts by the year at fair prices. Complaints of
neglect from drivers must be left at the Office and will be
promptly attended to-
" Orders left at NJ. B. Green's 216 Main st., Ellis
Flagg, Park St. Protective Union, Front ST. or at the
Office, 147 Main st. ny5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21
LAAELL,s CLIMAX HAZE TONIC.

This incompar
able preparation
which has now
been before the
public one year,
during which
time il has been
extensively used
and thoroughly
tested, has at
tanned a position
far in advance
Of the more or
binary prepare
tons, and is now
generally con
coded to be the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

NEW PUBLICATIONS. RECEIVED AT 9e
~ Main ST., this day, March 81. E. N TUCKER, Agent
The Breughel Brothers, by G. H. Lodge 200
Epic of the Starry Heavens, by I. l.. Harris, rs
MeTimack, or Life at the Loom, by Lee, 100
Voyage to the West Coast of Africa by Carues LOO
Elliots American Fruit Growers Guide 125
The Secretary, Circumstantal Evidence so
The Shel5nah vols 750
The Working Mans Way in the World. LOO
The Lampghter, or Boston and its vicinity. 100
Mass. State Register for 1854 LIS
New edition Revised Statutes VOL 800
Supplement to " $50
De Quiney's Letters to Young Man, rs
Philosophical Writings, 2 vols. 1,5O
Old Brewery and the New Mission House. rs
Hot Corn, or Life Scenes in New York illustrat~d
by Scion Robinson, author of 'Wid Mag e."
tsAIadelna." Sc 1 OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21
City of Worcester.

OIIy OF w OrCcstcFs
MARsHAL's OFFICE, June IS 1854.
FNNHE inhabitants If the City Of Worcester hereby
respectfully requested to attend to the cleaning OF
their VAULTS cellars sink drains cesspoos and to the
moval of all nusances from their premises and every
landlord and tenant particularly requested allow of
nothing detrimental to the public health upon their prem
ises. The not and scky season is fast approaching:
presentation is far better than cure.
Done in accordance with Of the Board of Health
jel9 DIV L. BAKER, JR., City Marshal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

MOTLCE.-The Copartnership, heretofore existing
IN under the firm of DAVIS, JOHNSON, & CO.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent AL and de-
mauds will be settled by Mr. Livingston Subway who
is duly authorised to settle the
DWIGHT p JOHNSON,
LIVINGSTON SHUMWAY.
Eskdale. Anril 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21
Books, 5totionerp, ST.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! JOHN KEITH
ne & Co.'s Bulletin of New Books No. 239 Main st.
Farlnngdale by Caroline Thomas.
Bartlctts Personal Narratv , 2 vols.
The Hive Of the Bee Hunter, by I. b. Thorpe.
Life in Ably iSinia, by ParkYns.
Feggs Dictionary of Cronology.
Hurpcrs for June
Putnaus for June.
Moore's suppressed letters.
Katharine Walton, by Simms.
Caavar, by Bird
Struggles for Lite.
Hills, Lakes and Forest Streams, by Hammond
Divine Efficiency and Moral Harmony, by a Pastor.
Flora Lindsay, by Mrs. Noodle.
The quiet Heart
Fern Leaves, se,ond series.
Greece and the Golden Hour, by S DIN.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer
Morning Stars of the New World.
Sunshine on Daily Paths, by Dickens
The Tent and the Altlr, Cumming.
Wensley, story without moral
This, That, and the Other, by Ellen Louise.
Myrtle Wreath, BY Minnie Myrtle.
Parish Side.
The Russo Turkish Campaign, by Col. Chesney.
The Dodd Family Abroad. by Charles Lever.
Essays and Mscelanes, by Prof. Wilson.
Defence f the Eclipse of Faith.
Life of DR. Alexander
The KnOut and the Russians
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

NEW BOOKS, AT ALIENS BOOKSTORE, 275
~ Main ST., Harrington Block.
This, That, and the Other, by Ellen Louise Chandler.
The Church before the Fl)od by Rev. John Cumming.
Despcism i'll America, by Richard HIdreth.
Martin Merivale his X mark, by Paul Creyton.
Voices Of the Dead, by Rev John Cumming.
The Bud, the Flower and the Fruit - the effects Of
lucaton.
Pearl Fishing, choice storios from Dickens Household
Words, first series.
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partngton by B f shlaber.
Spirit Manifestations, by John b. Dods
An Art Student in eiunich by Mary Hewitt.
The Fortune Hunter, by Anna Cora Mowatt.
Our Parish, Annals of Pastor and People,
Thrice Through the Furnace, by Mrs Sophia L. Little.
The Lamplighter, or Boston and its vicinity
The Daughter at School, by Rev. John Todd.
Cruise of the North Star, by Rev. j. D. Choues.
Conflict of Ages, by Edward Beecher, D. D.
Oriental and Sacred Scenes .
Haps and Mishaps, by Grace Greenwood.
Young Ladies' Counsellor by Wise
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

MACULLAR, WILLIAMS Sc co.
271 Piper's Block, Main Street,
SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MAN,
have just received one Of the largest Stocks record
of every variety of cheap fashionable, and desirable
SUMNER CLOTHING, which they are selling at the
lowest remuneratve prices They also continue 70 make
the best Custom Clothes in the City.
He who consuts economy and taste will call at Macuar.
Williams Co.'s, without delay my1s dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

UTOLMAN,S BLTTERS-At wholesale and re,
III Il TALL by j. Q. utLL, Druggist,
iel2 2l9 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-21

HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS
a. II The Summer Exhibitions of FRUITS and FLOW
Frs by the Worcester County Horticultural Society," will
commence on SATURDAY, June II, at the Hall Of the
Society, Front street, and be continued Saturday Of
each week until further notice.
Hours of Exhibition-From 10 A, to3P.M. No charge
is made for admission j. HENRY HILL. Seciy
June 18th, 1854 DIFF a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

TIE ToBAcco CRoP IN KENTUCKY. The tobacco
bugs are proving so destructive in Dayess and the
adjoining counties of Kentucky, as to diminish
from planter in Logan county to the editor of the
Russeville Herald, says:-'sI have never seen as
dull prospect for plants in my life, in this part
of the county !; and it is thought by the kno wing
a crop picked this season. Many plant beds, that
looked green and fourishing early in the spring
were wholly destroyed by the Hy, and what few
beds escaped have been seriously injured by the late
fross. The fly has not yet left and if they continue
much longer, the opinion is, that there viii be a
total failure Of crop this year. in this part Of the
country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
OFFICIAL.
RALEIGH, May %, 1854

RALEIGH, May %, 1854.
Special meeting of the Board of Commissioners
held this evening:
Present-W. D. Haywood, Esq, Int, VIM. H.
Mckee, S. w. Whiting, c. B. Root, E. Smith, A.
NJ. German.
The Board proceeded to lay the City Taxes for the
present year, to wit: Fifty cents every 500 val
of Real Estate for city purposes and five cents
guard tax.
White poll, one dollar for city purposes, and one
dollar guard tax. Black poll, one dollar for city
and dollar for guard.
A tax of dollar dogs, and two dollars
on sluts; on billiard tables twenty dollars each !;
nine ten pin alleys, twenty dollars; circus, fifteen
dollars, day night; menagerie ten dollars per day.
concerts, &C., five dollars per night including of
City Hall.
On motion, Mr.. JAS II. Murray was appointed Col
lector of city taxes for present year.
On motion, the Clerk directed to take the
Collectors bond for tax list and hand the same
to him.
An account of Mr.. Henry j. Brown for $3.50, for
settees in City Hall, was presented and allowed.
j. ]. CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

ILLINOIS WHEAT CRoP. The season is now so far
advanced that growers can judge, with much accu-
racy what the prospects approaching wheat
crop; and the accounts which reach from all parts
of the State give promise of full and bountu har
vest. We learn from of mers, who has
just returned from tour Throughout this part of the
State that he has seen finer wheat fields any,
where, and that if nothing ntervenes to cut off the
promised yield, the crop will exceed all calculation.
Throughout Madison, Jersey, Greene, Macoupin,
much larger quantity than usual has been planted
and the same believe it in other parts of the
State. We shall not be surprised if Illinois shall
this year take her place. next Ohio the second
wheat-growing State in the Union.
....-.-- Alton (IlI) Telegraph.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
WILMINGTON MARKET.

TURPENTINE-1e note sale Yesterday afternoon of
q bb at 81 70 for yellow dip This morning sales of so
90 at IS % for virgin g 60 Tor yellow dip and 81 80 for
firm.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-We hear of no transactions
since yesterdays The market quiet this
morning and buyers do not disposed
lers asking 50 cents u gallon
ROSlN-Common Rosin rules dull, and demand light.
Sales Yesterday Of about 1900 bb IS small
81 Oo for large size bbls-being decline last sales
TAR-ln this article note advance cents on pre-
vous quotations. with sales yesterday and this morning of
~ bbis at So 70 = bbl; market firm and fair demand at
above price.
CORN-Of the calgoes reported market yesterday We
note sales as follows, in quality 800 bushels cts
1850 do at S2 cents and ZOO do at 81 y per bush
ell; none now on market and fair demand.
PEAS-5O bushel Cow Pens sold yesterday from vessel,
at 81 O5 per bushel.
TIMBER-Sales of two RATS at Sc so per II. t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

onrf
ant., Inc Democratic Committee of Suffolk, Mass,
h,sk. ~, on the 2Sd resolutions endorsing the Ne
&e .. oy vote of 4S to 8; they also voted to
ntsd su'e OF llS guns, one for each member who
he ros; OaA salute was fred at Hartford, Conn.,, on
hask, Il" o' the news of the passage of the Ne
hsiDo "- There were other demonstrations of re-
portions of the Democracy in the free States;
Iafos1 i" North Carolina, we have no notes of ex
sry I ~ the Wing press or from the Wings as
and a. passage of the bill is received by Gree
ans unon :, h'gs OF the free States with impreca-
aVed Nv eroso who voted for it land here it is re-
Tempt now "ngs with studied silence, save an at
Sslapres.;saasa then by Wing paper to produce
'Sesed ~" 'hat the bill ought not to have been
people can draw their own inferences.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

In this City evening the Dist instant Mary
lister. 49, - - - -
In Craven county fewhoopng cough the 9th ult
aged years months and ten days Also Of
months and 20 days; both children Of VIM b. Syads-
worth, Esq. 1919 s
At his late residence, near Warrenon NJ c. the 18th
inst, James Somerviile, in the list year of his aoe
In Msrrcnton on the 18th nst ". A. &. PluAlmer in
the 2Gth year of his age.
In Orange the 18th ns Mr. James Clark the 74th
year of his age. Also, Mr.. Wilson Watson, aged 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

. Mr.. Haven said that if the committee got afoats
again on this water, they would hardly touch bot
tom to-day, and appealed to gentlemen to vote
The amendment was disagreed to-
The Senate amendments OPERATING So, 900 to
was debated
Mr.. Staunton Of Kentucky said the bridge which
recently fell there, killing and breaking the
in it big as his fist, plugged up with lead, and
painted to hide the defects. He offered proviso to
place the construction of the new bridge under
competent civil engineer, and with this additional
amendI. ent it concurred in.
Having acted on several other amendments, Mr..
Walsh moved that the committee arise. There was
evidently nota quorum without not drumming up,
add besides there provisions in the bill which
ought not to pass.
The House refused to rise, but the difficulty to
keep quorum, owing to the proceedings on the
Nebraska bill in the Senate, finally induced the
committee 80 RISE when the House adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

VAN IUfALE ACADEM inst
session of this Academy for the year 1884 will close
classes will take place There will be public defamation
and other exercises the The patrons the School
and its friends generally respectfully invited to attend
The next session will Monday the 3rd day
OF July next and parents requested their
at the commencement of the session if practicable The
price of boarding per month is five doarss
The prices for tuition per session of FIVE months are
Elementary Branches, 81 so
higher English, 10 to II so
Languages, IL 90
The necessary expenses of the advanced scholar in
Guiding tuition boarding &cper five months need
coed forty-one dollars. - =
This institution is located in Granville county,
mi les West of Oxford quiet and moral neghborhood
and affords superior advantages for the of youth
The School will continue under the charge of pres
cnt Principal j. c.. Rhodes, a NJ. -,
By order of The Board of Trustees
c. w. ALLEN, Sec7et0gy. 3
Trustees: DR.. j. a. Russell, VIM. Clement, L. p Allen
Allen w. Allen, Jas. c. Cozart.
May 80, 1854. 1O24-tsdJuIv
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

~ 10 ureely, of the Tribune, raves over the pas
~ VI the Nebraska and Kansas BILL He denoun-
w.. anu repudiates such Wings as Badger, Kerr, and
0 NJ and says he "leaves them to their fate"
boss ,se ne entertains different feelings towards
II. ~ '0utnern Wings who voted against the bill.
,'n ABUSES the Northern Democrats who sus-
const Tue Bill. He says they are enemies to their
~ and enemies to their race. As Christians
sot ~ nave lOresworn the precepts and trod under
Cb,;.. doctrines inculcated by the founders of
Mad "a''ty. AS men, they have ruthlessly tram
d, p0n The rights of their fellow men, and forged
anu letters for the enslavement of millions of
Bm,.u Very amiable in Horace, is it not
Men,, N"nks slavery will go to Kansas, but not to
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
NORFOLK MARKET.

NORFOLK MARKET.
REPORTED "NoRTHcARoLISA STANDARD
By A. NJ. MPHEETERS Co.,
Wholesale Grecers, FSrcarding Of Crmssion Nere1ants
No. 6 ROANOKE SQUARE.
Mayo.
FLOUR-Remains last quoted, saw s. f. Ss15} Extra
So Family S9 q s91 With rapidly decreasing stock.
CORN-ls dull ut IL a Go FIR mxed 6s for white; 20
@ 7lc for yellow. .- -
B. E. PEAS-S1 10 a. s11s.
COTTON-Is inactive at former quotations.
NAVAL STORES-Sales of Tar ut So ~ delivered in or
der Spirits Turpeutn declined at As so Crude
Turpentine dull. No sales of fine Rosn.
STANES-Dull and without change.
las very scarce ard commands 81 g from store.
IIIME@Scarce IhomastCn 81 Is; w. c. 81 49,
GUANO-The Peruvian Government have advanced tho
price So per- tom alleging the large
lreigns The stock i'll Agents hands is considered amply
sufficient for the probable demand This advance has been
made general throughout the country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

slight improvement in FLOUR has taken pace-sales
at s. 10 for super
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Is lower and soils at s5 cts
No other changes to note this wee-. Cdrolin;Gp,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
T III Il M A II X e rs .
RALEIGH MARKET.

RALEIGH MARKET.
REPORTED NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD. -
BIZ VIM C. UPCHURCH.
y, orn ... MAI ae. lss4
BACCN-s to 10 cts. per H.. hog roand.
LARJl-11 cts. per ID.
BUTTER-20 cts. per H. scarce. ssss
EGGS-l21S cts. per dozer.
CHICKENS-lO to 121S cts each scarce
CORN-S4 SO to So 90 per barrel. $ ss1 rsss sss7
MEALS 90 per barrel. 80 -
F0DDER-S1 80 a 81 90 per 100 lbs
OATS-S1 10 per 100 fbs., sheaf
60 cts per bushel.
STOCK PEAS-Red, 80 cts. per bushol ).
&c White, 80 cts. -
DRIED APPLES-S1 per bushel, scarce. ~
&c PEACHES--$2 I" scarce. So =
FRESH PORK-sc q Gets per ID $50
BEES cts. per tb. foot. Pa -
COTTON-S cts. per Is.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

W We learn that Gov. Reid has notified the
Council of State to assemble in this City on the 18th
instant. ff f.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

Lii u CIfIs llEs iEFEAI1.f 49, -
! The New York Tribune the leading Wing paper
of the free States has already raised the cry Of re-
peal of the Nebraska and Kansas bill. Agitation is
still to be kept up-the question is not settled, say
the opponents of the measure in the free States.
This renders it necessary that the Southern people
should look to the late vote this question, and
should to it that their representatives resist this
attempt to repeal the act organizing these Terrific
ries.
But Southern members of Congress voted against
the bill-where will they range themselves in this
contest for repeal? Will they, too, vote to repeal?
Eternal vigilance is the price of Southern rights.
The Southern people, if they would secure their just
rights and preserve their institutions unimpaired,
must hold to rigid accountability every who,
in a struggle with the forces of Freesoism, is not
true to the Constitution and to Them
The Democrats of North Carolina have nominal
ed Thomas Bragg as their candidate for Governor.
His chief merit is said, consists in the fact of his
being little kin to the gallant captain of little
more grape eebrity.-Richmomd Wing.
The foregoing very mean article, from the Rich
mond Wing, has been copied into nearly every wing
paper in this State. Wing Editors who have engag-
ed in this little business welcome to all the credit
they have gained by it. The truth is, they pre-
fer no charge against Mr.. Bragg which will bear
examination; but they wish party grounds, to de-
feat him for Governor and being vexed because his
prospects of election good they resort to the
contemplate course shown in the above article
But they had to go out Of the State to find the Edit
who would start the falsehood that Thomas Bragg
is not man of merit and solid worth
EARLY VEGETABLES We are under obligations to
Capt. Kilkelly, of the Wilmington and Raleigh Road
for present of variety of vegetables-snaps,
squashes, beets potatoes, and cabbage. They
the growth of the present season. fresh tender and
of pure and delicate favor.
- Bear in mind that R. G. Puryear and S. H.
Rogers, Wing members of Congress from this State,
voted against the Nebraska and Kansas bill and
that Mr.. Badger and Mr.. Kerr, also Wings, voted
for it.
How is Gen. Dockery this issue? Is he with
Messrs. Puryear and Rogers Messrs. Badger and
Kerr? He cannot be, as the Raleigh Register is
striving to be, with both.
- The Hon. K Rayner has been chosen and
has accepted the invitation to deliver address be-
fore the Seaboard Agricultural Society, at the Fair
at Norfolk, in October next.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31
THE NEBRASKA BILL SAFE!

We announced in our last the passage of this bill
BY the House of Representatives, by vote 113 to
1907 and on Thursday night last the bill, having
been returned to The Senate, the amendment made
by the House was concurred in by that body, and
the bill finally passed. "The roar of cannon on
Friday morning at one O'clock" says the Washing
ton Union" announced the close of long and ar
duOus session of the United States Senate, and the
complete triumph of the Nebraska bill as 1t
from the House. AS the deep tones of the IRON
nppued thunder woke the echoes of the adjacent
hills, they spoke also of the departure from the
councils of the nation of those elements of discord
and of irration-the anti-savery agitation and abo
EiOn excitement-openng for the future a clear and
tranquil sky, and promising sunshine and peace for
many, many years to come.
The vote upon the final passage of the Nebraska
bill, minus the Clayton amendment was even more
than decisive than when it was first carried The
following is the list of yeas and nays:
YEAs--Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Brown, Butler,
' Benjamin. Brodhead, Cass, Clay, Dawson, Douglas,
Fitzpatrick Gwin Hunter, johnson, Jones of Iowa,
Jones of Tennessee, Mallory, Mason, Morton, Nor
r, Pearce, Petit Pratt, Rusk. Sebastian, Shields,
. Sdel Stuart, Thompson of Kentucky, Thomson of
New Jersey, Toombs, Toucey, Weller, Williams, and
Wight-95
N4Ys-Messrs. Allen, Bell Chase, Clayton, Fish,
Foot, Gillette, Hamlin. James, Seward, Sumner,
Wade, and Walker-13.
The bill Continues the Union) now goes to Frank
lin Pierce for his signature. That it will be prompt
y signed, it does not require to say. The early,
active, and enthusiastic support which he gave to
this measure-hs unremitting exertions in behalf
Of its great principes-his eloquent appeals to his
party friends and to all those who desired his coun-
. Sel-Eere in accordance with the consistent record
OF his career, and proved how well the democracy
estimated neral courage and political consistency
when they selected him ae their standard-b bearer.
Never has he been known to finch before a great
issue In Congress the opponent of corrupt legis-
auon and loose expenditures-in New Hampshire
Tue uncompromising foe of all sectionasm-in war
ae defender of his country's honor-and finally, in
'ne presidential chair the Embodiment of that deep
and resstless sentiment which cngs to the consti-
.luOn as to the ark of our political safety, and
ueems it first duty to fall in defence of ITS princi
pss Sustained by the able and experienced states
~en Who compose his cabinet, and who have nobly
~Operated with him in support of the Nebraska
'A the President may sign the bill with the proud
V0nSclousness that in doing SC he follows his own
"y nclinations and wishes, at the same time that
responds to the action of the patriotic majority
"e present Congress, and to the opinions of the
N"erean people, North and South
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-31

Tia Cuban Difficulty - 4ssszs
s WAsH1SGToN, May %. President Pierce viii prob
ably send in very belligerent message Monday,
in regard TO Cuba