davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY.-By reference to our
Advertising columns it will be seen that this new In
stitution, under the management of Rev. VIM. H.
Christian, A. NJ, President will go into operation
on the 9th of January next Our high appreciation
of the qualifications of Mr.. Christian, both as a
scholar and instructor, made known to our rea-
ders several weeks ago, when FIST learned that
he had been invited to the Presidency of this Semi
nary. There is no gentleman within the range of
our acquaintance (and profess to k1oo something
of the qualifications necessary to in the ar
dnous and responsible profession of teaching) who
is better fitted to preside institution of learn
ing, or to whose and direction we would sooner
contide the education of our own daughter. Com
bining fine practical sense with the highest attain
ments in science and literature uniting geutleness
OF disposition and suavity of manner frmness of
purpose in the conscientious discharge of duty he
is peculiarly suited to impart to Southern young Ia
dies a thorough and practical and elegant edalca-
ton" We learn, too, that Mr.. Christian will be
aided by full corps of competent professors We
doubt not the institution under his charge will enjoy
a large and extensive patronage
W0rreaton Neaos
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

MANUMITTED STAvEs.-Forty eight slaves, man.
united under the provisions of the Will of the late
place on Wednesday last-their destination. Ober-
line, Ohio: They were very amply provided with
every necessary comfort for their Journey which is
free OF expense to them and with funds sufficient
20 sustain them for several months until they be-
come acquainted with their new home, and find en-
pioyment So far as we know these negroes, with
out an exception, were clear of any disgracefu re-
proach. We were personally acquainted with
industrious and honest and some of them were con-
sistent members of the Presbyterian church. They
left here under the charge Of Mr.. Moses Rinner,
WHO was employed by the late Mr.. Chambers a year
ago. to conduct to Ohio some 1S or 20 ether slaves
whom he manumitted at the time a s.gss7s
ra{iF Salisbury WGtcknGn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS

Near the corner of HGrgett and H"tfnJn gtOn Sts
HI orders for Monuments, Head Stones or ornamsn.
tai sculpture, Of any description, promptly at
tended to and executed in the best styIe at
moderate charges
WNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
IL his friends and the public in general that he is now
opening shop where he intends carrying his business
all its branches and he will manufacture from the
best italian and AmeJcan Marble and in the neaest and
most approved style of finish.
N. B. All orders from distance faithfully and puncu-
ally attended to. Address
THOMAS GRIER,
Raleigh, N. c.
November Is, 1855. ll0Q-1y
% Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
Rest sample wheat starch, Mrs. j. W. Hayes, War

Best sample wheat starch, Mrs. j. w. Hayes, war
rem, ss
Best sample potatoe starch, Mrs. Y. H. Cooke, !,
Best sample loaf bread, j. Simmons, Warner, DOC
do do do do S. r. Hunt Granville, Dip
do do do large fancy cakes, J. Simmons, -
Warren * QUO
Best sample small fancy cakes, j. Simmons War
Largest variety jellies, Mrs. Sarah Reid, Gran .
1 Jar citron, Mrs. " H. Cooke, Franklin, SOC
do do Mrs E. Fl. Foster, do dp.
do picked pepper, Mrs. v. H. Cooke, 5Oc
do brandy peaches, Mrs. S. S. Register, Gran
vile, o S.
jar brandy peaches, Mrs. S. Reid, Granville. dip
Best sample dried apples and pears Mrs. 5. >.
Register, Granville,
2 best sam pie dried apples and pears, W. IT,.
Weaver, UP
Third CLass-FIUit.
Best sample apples, Mrs. S. S. Royster' Gran
do do do Mrs W. A. Eaton, Granville, dip.
do do do Isaac Cheatham, do dip.
do do do peaches Mrs. w. A. Eaton,
Granville, u
best do w. H. weaver, GranVlle, up
do do pomegranates, Mrs. W. A. Eaton,
Granville.
Best sample scupperuong grapes, Mrs V. H.
best sample scuppernong grapes, Mrs. W, A.
Eaton, Granville, dip.
Franklin, dip.
Largest variety of fruit, Mrs W. A. Eaton. Gran
vile, L"
Best sample raspberry-vine, Master w. D. Roys-
ter, Granville,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24


TUNHE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC, CONTAINING
all the active properties of Peruvian Bark Snakewood
(Serpentera Vira combined with the best Veg
eabe toncs known to the medical profession For Dys
pepsia indigestion nervous debility Darrea Liver a
fections, and all diseases arising from dsOdered
the digestive recommended by all the Physicians
of the South and West the most agreeable and effective
remedy know for the prevention and of Fever and
Ague Bilious Fever, DC, imparting glow and vgor
the stomach increasing the appetite and restoring the
weak and debitated system health and vgor warding
OF the effects of climate and local causes.
Price 80 cents per bottle. 81 80 for six bottles.
fresh supply received and for sale by WILLIAMS Hay
WOOD, and p F. PEscUD, Raleigh, N. G.
None genuine without proprietOr's signature
GEO. DOWDEN,
Chemist & Druggist,
Richmond, Va.
November 16, 1856. I03-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
lot soap, Mrs S. =. Eaton, Granville,
BRANCH 4TH-LADlEs DEPARTMENT.

!
FIRST GLASS;
yards ss or CLOTH ~ Hr 5; ttex. s"' Granville ss
do do do j. NJ. Barnes, do dip.
do do do S. NJ. Vaughan, do dip
! Three pieces lindsey, Mrs. c. X. Lewis, do 2
do do Mrs j. j. Kelley, do
One do do w. Fl. Weaver, do dip.
80 ydi; ee Ssb' S cloth Miss NJ Johnson Gran
I'd do do do F. Satterwhite, do l
Sd do do do Sally Gill, franklin dip.
9th 40 90 90 L. a.: J.. PItt 1!IS Gran; dip
Sd do do Miss L. NJ. Vaughan, do 1
4th do do Mrs. W. P Barton do Dip
9Th do do do j. J. Kelley, do dip.
Best ;' founetPanes do Chatham H do
I'd do. do Miss r. Wood Gran.
Best do do quilting, do F. Gressette, FIX
do do 1853 pieces Mrs. VIM. Debnam do 1
Sd do Misses S. & L. johnson, Gran. dip.
4th do Mrs. S. G. Bobbitt. do do
Best wooden carpet Mrs. Doct Field, War. 2 & do
Do cowhair and cotton cart, Mrs. w. H. Hugh
Granville,
I'd best Cotton Carpetng, do G. Daniel, do 1
Do Hearth rug, Mrs. DIR. Field do 2
1 ps Flax Cloth, do j. g. Lemay, do 2
l do Table cloth, Miss M. Gupton, Fkl 1
1 do Linen towels Mrs j. Crews, Gran.
2 9d Linen b table cloths do do 2r do p
Do & WOODEN vesting & carpet bag, Mrs. H.H.
Rowland, Granville, 2
l set bed curtains, Miss A. Kittre, do 1.
Do valance, do N. Norris Franklin, 1
Do bed fringe, Mrs. S. G. Wilson, Gran. 1
l knit counterpane Mrs. F. Switzerland, War. 2
1 pr, yarn socks, Miss NJ j. Vaughan, do SOC
Do do Mrs. Z. w. Peasants, do SOC
Do cotton socks do E. Haitchock, Gran. SOC
Do do hose, Miss L. Insco, Franklin SOC
franklin, ~ 'p''"''A' "fS' w. Ds0nA% 5oo
Do do do Mrs. T. satterwhite, Gran. dip.
Second Glass Ornamental .yedleaoork
Best table cover, Miss c. j. Thurman, Gran. 8
I'd do do do Cooper, do Q |
Sd do do Mrs S. A. Barnett, do 1 dip. |
l white stuffed do Miss R. Rigan, do
ottoman, do do Roland, do |
Do do do do M. E. Register, do |
DO do do do NJ A. Marrow do dip. |
DO do do do L. o. Gregory, do dip. |
1 dvan, do do A. Hamlet, do did.
worked collar, Mrs. E. A. Jones, Franklin,
6 do do Graves & Wilcox, Warren. 8
1 crotchet do Mss M. Cooke, Raleigh. din
l worked handkerchief Miss L. E. Foster, Fix
8 pr worked sleeves Mrs. P. E. A. Jones, Gran.
do do do w. H. Hughes, do .
l do shirt do S. T. Eaton, do
! do do Miss G. j. Thurman, do dip.
l do linen band, Miss Fletcher, do 1
l muslin apron, do M. A. Reid, do dip.
worked ckilds dress, do s. Tate Franklin din
do do Mrs. A D. Williams, do Q
PR do pantlets, Miss E. G. Williams vs. do 1
emb ch'ds dress, Mrs. R. A. Hamilton. Grn. dip.
do do do do T. G. Kittrel do din |
l shirt vest, do W. P. Harton, do IL
l do do Miss Bette White, , do
y Shirts Mrs. W. Fl. Weaver, do |
fancy paper basket, Miss P. z. XsncE, do ii
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

A GoD-SEND TO THE MASSACHUSETTS KNow-NoTH-
ST. t OF the plurality system th OF
Know-Nothing party in Massachusetts, from utter
defeat and annihilation. Had the majority system
prevailed, (says the Boston Times) Gradner and
Benchly with the entire State ticket, would have
been defeated and as the House has decided anti
Know-Nothing majority, it would not have been
possible to have elected the Know-Nothing candi-
dates. Besides, in majority election, this party
would have also lost the Senate, the vacancies in
which would have been filed with opponents and
thus the State government itself would have passed
out of the hands of this proscriptive and ibe raj
party. The plurality system, then, as all see,
has enabled the Know-Nothings to hold on another
year. We have, therefore, the ant-Democratic
principle in full operation, which allows a small
minority to govern the majority. Is this the prac-
teal exposition of the hunbugery, "that Americans
shall rule old Massachusetts? "-The majority are
the ruled instead of the rulers. Rich. Eng.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

RULES FOR SELF GovEGNMENT.-Alwayss sit next to
the carver, if you can, at dinner.
Take no notes gold with you to a fancy bazaar;
nothing but silver. 81 p. ~. -.ls -a155s
Make friends with a steward on board steamer;
there's no knowing how soon you may be placed in
his power.
In every strange house it Is well to inquire where
the brandy is kept. Only think, you were taken
i'll in the middle of the night. -
Write not one more letter than you can help
The man who keeps up a large correspondence is
martyr, tied, not to the stake, but to the post.
Wind up your conduct like your watch, once
every day, examining infinitely whether you are
fast - or slow. - - az ..,s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
CITY CEMETERY.
MAYORS Office.

Mayors Office, !
RALEIGH Nov. 10Th, 1885.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
Office until the first Friday in December next for the
erection of residence for the keeper of the City Cemetery
The house to be of wood ~ stories high rock foundation,
to contain two flushed and attic and to be Ocat
ed immediately and both sides main entrance
to the Cemetery fronting street The Contractor
will furnish with plan for the building proposed to be
considered with his proposal
VIM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor
Raleigh, Nov. 10, 1855. l02-td
NOR SALE.-TWO FINE BILLIARD TABLES OF
the latest style with the latest improved patent rubber
cushions One of them has two sets of cushions ett
without pockets for playing Kelley, which will sell at
bargain. Please cali soon.
JOHN CREECH.
Raleigh, Nov. l6, 1855. loft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
COPELAND's GALLERY.

Come Ladies fair and gentlemen who want likeness tr
Come to my Portrait Gallery and will give it you 0''
I'll paint your portraits large life and verv cheap will
make 'em, P VIII
And when they're done if you don't like 'em, why Won
needn take 'em. WY you
also take DAgnerreotypes and take 'em in hurry,
And If you'll come and sit for I not your patience
worry. F'e
My light soft yet very stropg-my future. all comuea
And all ask you is to come along and take seat F'
Come bring your wives and little oue bring your pref
ty daughter, Pi''
And patronize nave-noaO Treaty think sou ouahkto
My Rooms you'll find above the store of Sam1 Young Esq
All caetd and neat and clean, and eoarned I'D ,r f.'
From morning till the close day you'll find my STA
And now to and all give a cordial invitation
To come and examine specimens of my skill in nor
trait and daguerreotype Hoping these few lines will lind
the public "enjoying tie same great blessings"
subscribe myself, very respectfully
.. p. COPELAND
p. S.-Tbe subscriber continues give lessons in draw
ing and painting, and will visit the Surrounding country
when desired to do so for the purpose of painting the por
traits of families.
0. P. c.
Raleigh, Nov. 12 1856 lo3-t1J.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
Eos ibe Standard.
EXPLANATORY

| Editors Of tie North Carolina Standard:
| GENTLEMEN:-In the Standard of the 14th inst,
my attention was arrested by communication over
| the signature of "Harnett," mildly rebuking me,
for proposing the of the Hon. Jas. G. Dobbin
for the Vice Presidency Of the United States instead
Of the Presidency The circumstances that induced
me to write the article in dispute, will briefly
late.
short time ago, saw in the newspapers, eff
fort being made by the friends of Senator Slide
of Louisiana, to brng out Mr. Dallas for President
and the former gentleman for Vice President; and
that Mr. Secretary Davis friends strenuously
urging the claims of Mr.. Buchanan for standard
bearer in 1856, with Mr.. Davis name the ticket,
for the second Office in the gift of the Republic. l
thought it time, 1t generally conceded by
tile South, thai the North to haze the mert Pres
ident that North Carolina, from the able seroces Of
M; DOb6in, bud right to ass Of the Democracy,
calm and dispassonGte consideration Of his claims
for the office to aohich the South qcould then be enti-
tied. Does Harnett" understand the motive
that actuated ME in this matter?
"Harnett" certainly msapp,eheuds me, when he
thinks would disparage or ''undervalue" the char
acter, the eminent services, the acknowledged abi-
ty, and the strong claims of Secretary Dobbin. l
spoke of MIR. Dobbin from the history of his public
career and the enviable reputation he sustains in
social life, admitted by political adversaries If
contrary expectation, the South is TO be honored
with the next President, uubesitatingly avow with
out equivocation or ambiguity, L prefer James G.
Dobbn for that elevated station, to any statesman
within her sunny borders l poignantly regret to
own, there are papers in North Carolina advocating
the nomination of Henry A. Wise for President, in
stead of favored and gifted son. e Harnett"
will readily perceive the correctness and wisdom of
the course l have pursued. l would say to your
correspondent C' Harnett, that Mr.. Jefferson, the
founder and able exponent of creed,
Vice President and that at subsequent period, he
elected to the first Office under the Constitution
Should Northern statesman be favored with the
first honor, and Mr.. Dobbin with the second, the
latter would by his faithful and impartial discharge
of duty, added to his great personal popularity
O of
and eminence at the next national contest.
This is very delicate matter to discuss in public
An INSCRIPTIONS Know Nothing press and its "stri-
kers " would their cause is desperate, and is
every day sinking deeper and deeper into dsrepute,
endeavor to convert controversy of this character
into dssention in party, the very idea of which
" Harnett" and myself would most profoundly
greet. w. V. G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
TOUT ODeulent SERVANT,
ID. OF EDGECOMBE.

L. The associate editor begs leave to that he had in
tended becoming member of the Society but considering
the lack Of courtesy the by the officers of the Soc
ety. be felt that he would be wanting in seespect to be-
member that time. He is happy learn that the
of the past this respect be corrected in the
future and he feels that he has had nu
in bringing about the correction and is grated that
he has, 50 far, been beneficial TO the Society,"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
CARD TO MY PATRONS.

TONTEMPLATING CHANGE IN OUR BUSI
NESS ist January, 1856, renders it actually necessary
for US to the of all notes and due
us To grant indulgence beyond that time will be aOgeth
er inconsistent with arrangements already made and our
friends who are indebted to will confer great favor by
counts now due.
E. L. HARDING.
Nov Is, 1855. 1922
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
NoTIcEI
Rogers, Store po..o.


ON THE THIRD DAY OF 81 5 j. 81 Ny. y
- oner Tor sale, If not sold before M ~ SHALL
AGn0 containing seven hun dred and fortybr Tract
VIII deduct off said tract of land from a. acres and
and State on both sides of Big Lick and IN sad county
and near Ne9se river and in one mile 6f the @
atsy sTec.en ior school, de- This andis well
good dwelling House containing four FIREPLACE with
rooms. and new medical office for the ees and eight
ton OF praccing physician, and one amongst ,am0d
stands for physician in section of the the best
tract OF land cannot be excelled for the This
thing that farmer wishes to plant nor surn
in said county-abouudiug with health an5 any
springs freeand limestone water and abS Inc best Of
water, never failing in plenty all seasons me- OF stock
ing 70 purchase are invited to view the wish
Before the appointment of SALE will sell ..
on application, at fair price, and make the naS Tine
cash for the balance. NA' III part and
will, also, on the same day, at my House if ~.
before sell to the highest bidder for cash one tract of sold
Pentne land lying IN the county of Nash near Iur
ing House and MOckeson creek CONTAINING Ao eco Meet
tract of land well improved, lying in Jobnstne Also
containing nearly 200 acres it being the former GGnty
of DIR. j. p Rogers, occupied By DR. / 0 residence
1t good twO-story House, kitchen and outb mas on
i1 new eo,cai once with great and plentiful nd
seat a-near for saw grist mill Timber in NJ. mill
Turpentne orchard on it. Lands productive A. and
tion where roads and and moi T sua
where the plank and railroads pass; it is desirsh from
Ior PHYSICIAN or merchant and as healthy situae
perhaps, as any In that section of the county
In addition to this will also sell the highest hal,
for cash some EIGHT TEN Likely SEGRoESSd BIDDER
more, consisting of Men, Boys Girls Women aUd or
dren, and none to say old, my residence; and Will
nre out for the ensuing year, some three or @
Oak and Pine Timbers, and likely. AerS Of
Also some one or two good cooks and girls and bov
farmers use; and will also sell, if sold berrr o
Team OF u ana Two Wagons Gins Blacksmith Tools
N. B. The agency of Calvin ]. Rogers as berstos,,,
Is mutually revoked and agreed to, the Sth of inst N
l0 NJ 20 ,oz- BENZ. ROGERS,
tNOr. ~, TOO: llUU-fJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24


cultural Society off last Saturday, the 10th in
slant. The day fine and the turn out respect
able. Below will be found the awards Of the sever
al Committees
The Committee on Live Stock beg leave to recon-
mend the following premiums, viz:
j. w. Woodfn, yoke Of oxen, So 90
E. Clayton, mich COW, 90
B. S Cash stallion 90
J. p Smith l horse colt, wears DID, 9 90
Michael Luther, l horse colt, months old, 90
Robert Gillian I'd best colt 90
j. w. Woodfn, l brood mare, 2 90
John Burgin, harness horse, 90
j. w. Woodfn saddle horse, 90
Jack, soo
Henry Stephens, four year old mule, 90
N. w. W ood6n, bull, 90
j. W. Woodfn, one year old heifer, 2 90
j. w. Patton yea,ling calf 90
j. P Smith, fine bull calf, w
H. Stephens, lamb months DID, 12O lbs, l 90
A. L. Summey, largest hog, l 90
G. w. Shackleford best lot hogs, 90
N. w. Woodfin, brood SOW, 90
3. S. Cash, Jennette, 90
n w Woodfin lack one wear old, Q 90
" " Sd finest cow 90
j. W. Patton, first best COW, 2 90
The Committee on Domestic Manufactures beg
leave to report the following premiums, viz:
W. I. Dickinson & Co., shuck and cotton
j. ". Wilson, one suit of clothes, 90
% GO fine bride, so
j. q j. Hidebrand, card table, 90
l work 90
1 guitar, 90
R. s. Alexander, side Saddle, 90
" &" set of harness, 90
Mrs Jane Alexander, fly brush 30
infants dress, 80
w. D. Rankin, light and heavy harness, OO
g pieces upper leather, l 90
'' " calf skin, 90
Jas. NJ. Smith, sole leather, 90
- specimens of flour, 90
Daniel Mills, pair of boots, 2 90
Mrs. j. Ii. Murphy, patchwork guilt, 90
" " g specimens of yarn starch, 90
H. Stephens, specimens of blankets, 90
Miss Mary \. Baird, collar and under sleeves. 90
j. r. Shuford, flannel and basket, so !
Miss Mary Shackeford, embroid'd dress, sc |
Mrs. T. P. Mcclure, muslin collar, so |
Mrs Sarah A. Smith, peach preserves, 80 |
ounce jelly, so |
domestic carpet so |
A. T. Summey, best butter, l 90 |
A. B. Jones, wooden socks, so |
Mrs. N w. Woodfin, ounce marmeade, so |
n. w. Wood6n specimen of smithing 90 |
Miss Rebecca Richmond, embroidered chair
pattern, 2 90
Miss Alice Sheldon, pair of ottomans, so
Miss j. Wagner, " so
Miss Mary j. Nabb mats and basket, so
Miss Anna Woodfin, mats 80
The Committee Poultry beg leave to report the
following premiums, viz
j. r. Shuford, coop of Shanghai chickens 1 90
Col. W. M. Hardy, pair African geese, 80
G. w. Shackelford, Muscovy ducks, so
l. B. SAWYER, Sec'g
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

The WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK.-Ths institu-
ton has been in Operation six months We learn that
the number of depositors is one hundred and twen-
tytwo and that the amount deposited is Sc, 9o8 49,
Various amounts have been loaned out on bond and
mortgage of real estate, and the whole consider
ing the times the Bank has fully met the expecta-
tons of it's founders. VII HeraM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

HoGs-The first drove of hogs of the season
passed through our town Monday last on their
way South. They were very fine, and their owner.
able to ascertain any thing with regard to the num-
Der that will be driven through this place this fall,
but predict great deficit. AsAe SPECTATOR =,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
BUNCoMBE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

The Annual Fair of the Buncombe County Agrl-
cultural Society off last Saturday. the 10th in
slant. The day fine, and the turn out respect
able Below will be found the awards of the sever
al Committees
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
M A CO N H o u 8 e

VUNHIS HOUSE. WHICH HAS BEEN CLOSED FOR
the last three months and in which there have been no
cases ofyeow fever the reception ovstors
Neither pains expense spared retiDg and
reiurnshng as first class Hotel The patronage which
1t heretofore received is again solicited.
Portsmouth, Nov. IL, 1865. lO3-w&swim
~ Register copy and forward
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24

The CHICAGO GRAIN misunderstanding to the
Chicago Journal there has been shipped, since the
opening of navigation to the present time thirteen
millions, one hundred and sixty-two bushels of
grain. This does not include shipments by railroad
Over seven and half millions of the above amount
consisted of corn, and upwards of four and q half
millions Of wheat. A.a{ssef - stSs =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. WAKE

- COUNTY, in Equity, James D. Newsom, Complain
ant u.s. John b. Barrett and Caleb H. Richmond Defend
ants.
Whereas, James D. Newsom, Esq., of Wake County, has
hed in our Court of Equity for said County his bill of
plant against John B. Barrett and Caleb H Richmond and
has made oath before that the said Jno B. Barrett
of this State and resident of the State OF
Virginia. this therefore is notify the said John B. Bar
ret wherever he be- to be and appear Court of
Equity for the County of Wake TO be held the Mon
House in Raleigh then and there to plead de-
to the said bill of complaint otherwise that the said
accordingly.
Witness, my hand this 18th November A D.. 1855.
-e ED. G. HAYWOOD, c. & N. E.
Raleigh, Nov. 20, 1855. lOE6wGsw.
W Milton Chronicle copy for six weeks and forward
In sr1hSo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-24
NEW BOOKS.
~HRVSTTA U,ErEUSHT nv d

asv4s. NEW BOOKS.
n NHRISTIAN TIIEISM, BY R. A. THOMPSON
~ Memoir of Seargent g. prentiss.
flsit to the Cams before Sebastopol
The Iroquois, by Minnie Myrtle.
Thrice Married
Schaff's America.
American Rejected Addresses.
Richard the Fearless.
Juno Clifford
For sale by
ss5z3s W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Nov. 20, 1855. 100
UIINTER OATS.-25o BUSHELS OF THE TALL
w variety well cleaned and rpened expressly for SALE
Apply at Farmers Hall I" to
: Ralsrh. Nov To- 1895 loA-t.