davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

look here. old man, either you or have done something wrong and the Lord has sent this as judgment upon us for our sins" To which the old man replied-"Well old lady, allow ing that we have done something wrong-if the Lord is willing to take pay in such cattle as them, why let them go." Now, said Col War ren, if the democratic party has done anvthpo wrong, and sam is willing to take pay in such men as Borland, Lyon, &c, why we heartily say, let 'em go.
 Col Warren spoke about two hours and closed, amidst shouts of "go on! go on! and thus ended our triumphant meeting.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
OssE{. AisN.

7 At communication of Barber Lodge No 65 held in the Masonic Hall at Double Springs on the 10th of Sept, the following resolutions were adopted.
 Res07ved, That it is with the deepest regret that We have heard of the death of our worthy and beloved brother THOMAS w. SIssoN, form erly of Clark county, Ark; but late of Dallas O., Ark, and a member of this Lodge, who de- parted this life September 9th, 1855
 ResolUet, That in the death of our brother the Lodge has lost useful member-the breth- ren a kind friend, and the community valu- able citizen.
 Resolved, That We sympathise deeply with the family of our brother, in their irreparable loss and will be pleased to unite with them in commemorating his life and death ReSolUei, That the members of Barber Lodge will wear the usual badge of mourning for thir- ty days.
 Reso1oed, That copy of these resolutions be furnished the family of the deceased brother, and published in the Little Rock "True Dem- 1 ocrat," and Queensborough papers, Alabama, will please cOpy
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

CT Since the introduction of the Fluid Ex tracts of Bucha and Sarsaparla, their reputa- ton has heen constantly increasing and their popularity has extended in all directions They are prepared by IT, T. Helmbold, practical chemist of No. 263 Chestnut st., near the Girard House, Philadelphia, and each prepara- ton can be relied on in performing cures in M the complaints for which they are recommended See au Nerti.nmcnt
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
The Deaf Made to Hear.

have been deaf in both my for several years, which atlicton so affected my mind that life itself, at times became burthen, and almost uncomfortable to me. am now one of the happiest men living. Leod, now in this city. In his examination of my ears he stated that in four operations he would give me perfect hearng and to his word at the fourth operation heard, and so distinctly and powerfully did the sound come to my ears, that was obliged to partially stop them with cotton, until could get used to it. Those wishing to see call at the steamer Parthenia. PHILLIP SHELL,
 Nov. 13. ly. Steamboat Parthenia.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

1000 Prizes amounting S5o,ooo Only tn thousand numbers. Tickets $3-HalveS & 5o-G,uarterS $l 9.
 SAML SWAN, Agent anl Manager,
 Atlanta Ga
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Married-On the 29tb mt bv f

Married-On the 29th uit, by the Rev. w. L. McAlister, Mr. KIRKLAND of the firm of Johnson & IIarand, to Mrs. SARAH HAWKINS, all of Sebastian county On "Wednesday, 3lst of October, 1855, by the Rev. Wm. J. Vineyard, MT. JOSEPH \. WILSON to Miss ELIZABETH $. BERNARD, all of Pope county, Ark.
 On Thursday the 1st of November, 1855, by the Rev. w.. Vineyard, the Rev. FRANK BEE- WARD to Miss F. E. WILSON, all of Pope coun- ty, Ark.
 At the residence of Col James Smith, of Arkansas county, on Wednesday evening, o. tober 3lst, by Judge w.. R. Anderson, BENJ. $. JOHNSON, esq, to AMELIA E., daughter of Col. James Smith
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

Died-At Van Buren, recently, Mrs MARY ANN SANGER, consort of 5. s. Sanger formerly of this city.
 At Palarm, Pulaski CO.,, on the 18th ult, SAMUEL WADDY, son of Benjamin F. and Amanda DANLEY, aged one year and ten months.
 In Layfayette county, Arkansas, on the 3Oth ult JAMES ALEXANDER, son of the late VAIL ENTINE and ANN J. SEVER, aged three years and eleven months.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
NOW s, YOUR C4E iECE! Oae Taoisand r..Ee, ol Hald: By authority of the S-Ate of G3orgja. Fort Gaines Academy Lottery

Class ,. 1I7O 1s dya,co # N,r449ltr p 1855. it He eity t O'O Ar, will be distributed according to the follow ng inunItab!a scheme. If you draw the lowest Prize you the your ticket oi3out dedarti and remember every Plze is drawn at each drawing Look at it. One prize to every ten tickctS
 Capita! Prize. S10,00o::
 Let, therefore. every man having due regar to the repenishing of his purse attend to it, and for ward hi, order Immediately for tickets
 Let those now buy. who never bought before. And those who always bou ght now buy the moro. But to the scheme. Look at it--scan it we'll count your chance and ask yourself if you with stand the inlucement now offered. Rcad Read! Priza of BIO GOO
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Whips! Whips!

CTAGE, Buggy and Coach Whips and Thongs; the O most superior stock offered in this market Call and examine them, and you will be sure to buy of J. A. HENRY.
 Nnx,
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

DEA FIN ESS. Important to the Deaf and Deaf Dumb.
 DIR. MCLEOD, OF SCOTLAND, TTAS ARRIVED and may be consulted at the cor II ner of Fourth and Olive streets, Cup stairs St. Louis Mo. Early attention is desired. DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, NOISE IN THE HEAD, AND ALL DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR, MOUTH OR NOSTRILS, entirely removed.
 Important and Trae.
 have a son fifteen years of age, who has been Deaf and Dumb from the age of two years, the effect of scarlet fever. Hearing of Dr. Mcleod, brought my son to him, and in three weeks under his hands, he began to give signs of hearing and at the expiration of seven weeks he could hear well, and is now rapidly learning to speak. make this statement unsolicited, and for the good of aflict ed community ALEX. c. MORTON. Do,l Eabr
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

Saline County.
 h Saline Circuit Court, in chancery in vacation,
 O.t. 21th. 1855.
 Joseph M. Chcnnault, complainant.
 Bill for divorce. Nancy Ann Chennault, Defendant.
 NOW this day came the said complainant and l< filed his bill of complaint herein. the object and prayer of which is that the marriage heretofore emnizcd, and existing between him and the said defendant may by decree of thi, court be dis solved and aside the allegations of adu!ry and wi!lful desertion And it appearing by the affidavit annexed to said bill, that said defendant is a non resident of the State of Arkansas, therefore, it is ordered that she be notified of the pendency of this suit by publication of this order in the True Demo crat, newspaper published at the city ofLite Rock, Arkansas for two successive weeks, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the next term of this court, to be holden the third Monday of April next 1S56) at th court house in the county of Sa line, requiring the said defendant to be and appear on before the second day of said court and plead answer or demur to said bill, the same will bo ta- ken as confessed and decree entered according to the prayer thereof, Witness my hand as Clerk of said court in vacation, this 27th of October. A. D. 1855.
 A true copy from the record. JOHN ". SHORTAGE, Clerk. sl5y- Printers fee s5 Nov. 13, 2w
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
c o NJ M E R c 1 A l..

Sugar-Demand active. Sales l5O hhds including Sl hhds. clarified at 7s4c; 40 hhds fair to fully fair at 6@61ac, and 30 hhds common at 55Sc.
 MOlasses-350 bbs were sold at 2915@3Oc- Prime lots readily commanding 3oc
 FiOur-75 bbls St. Louis sold at sS 75 5 bushel.
 COrn-l 900 sacks prime white and yellow sold at 75c and 19O at 41c.
 Whiskey-l84 bbls rcctifed sold at 34c, and 1o5 bbls at 390140c. POrk-Mcss retailing at S21 50.
 Bacon Prime sides selling by the cask at 13c.
 Coffee-S5o bags Rio sold at lo19@l1e.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Java Coffee,

vTNEN Packets Old Government Java Coffee a u very superior article just received and for sale by J. A. HENRY.
 Nov. l3.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Capture of Chinese Pirates by English and
 American Boats.

The Hong- Kong (China) Mail gives an in- ng account of battle between both par ties from the English ship of war Rattler and the United States naval steamer Powhatan, near Kulan, in which eight seamen or mariner.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
SECOND DESPATCH.

PHILADELPH1A, Nov. "A telegraphic des- patch from St. Louis, dated to-day, announces the occurrence of terrible accident on the Pa clhc Railroad.
 A train of eleven cars, filled with excursion sts, was proceeding to celebrate the opening of the road at Jefferson City, and when cross ing the Gasconade bridge, broke it down, pre- cipltating ten of the cars containing some seven hundred and fifty passengers, into the river be- heath.
 Of all these passengers only about two hun dred escaped uninjurcd. It is already known that twenty-iour are killed. A great many of the wot nded have been taken back to St. Louis.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Shocking Railroad Accident

seventeen EIlEcS hoSts LOUISVILLE, Nov Eve have intelligence here to-day of terrible railroad accident on the railroad between St. Louis and Jefferson Missouri
 A train of fourteen cars had left St. Louis on an excursion to Jefferson, with large party proceeding to celebrate the opening of the Pa. cifc road While crossing the bridge at Gas conade, this broke down, and the locomotive with thirteen of the cars attached to it were precipitated with a dreadful crashing into the rlver thirty feet below. We have not yet received information as to the full extent of the disaster but it is ascer- talned that at least seventeen of those in the cars were killed, and that among them are the Rev. Mr. Bullard, E. c. Black burn and Henry Chouteau, esqs.
 The whole train lies perfect mass of ruins in the river
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

Cigars.
 LUST received. direct from the importer fine
 .J stock of Cigars. Those fond of good Cigar will do we'll call and examine my stock before pu
 chasing elsewhere. J. A. HENRY. | Nov. 13. Sole Leather Trunks
 JUST received fresh supply, and for sale low J by J. A. HENRY. | Nov. 13. India Rubber Goods. | INDIA Rubber Horse Covers;
 l '' '' Coats '' ' Cloaks; C Ponchos and Leggns.
 Just received and for sale low by | Nov. IS. J. A. HENRY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10
DREPARAT1oN FOR THE FALL AND

DREPARATION FOR THE FALL AND
III WINTER CAMPAIGN, 1S54'554 AT THE CLO-
THING BAZAAR Having completed the extensive addi-
ons to wholesale department which nave Deen under
moth Clothing Establishment we'll filled with the largest
assortment of seasonabe and fashionable Clothing ever dis
played 1t the same time in the Old Dominion. The hrm
style AID price of their clothing believing that IN all re
spects has unrvacd claims upon the at tenon OF Tn
Wholesale purchaser Especial attention is gwen at all
times selection of Sizes that the purchaser OF
small stock will only sizes which fit the major
y of customers and leaving them with clean stock at the
close nf the
Our stock comprises every thing properly belonging to
the Ready made Clothing and Gentlemen Furnishing ous
ineSs, in part as follows: ~ -
French Black Dress and Frock Coats, $ls to IS
English =" !" IA to 20
American and German q TO 10
Fancy, and frock If every desirable color
Ceth Cashmere, Tweed and Beaver Sacks, hall SACKS
trucks and Paetots varying in prcc from three TO teVe
dollars.
Over Coats of every suitable style of goods in market
from the lowest to the finest grade.
Cloaks, Caledonians Julien and Talma. ;,
PANTsin large aud choice assortment may De ionnd
styles all tastes black Cashmere and French Doe
Skn also, French, English and American fancy ana sold
colors. ,
VEsrs-Rich Plush Velvet Grenedine, Florentine and
Baraha Silk Cashmere Imitation Cashmere, Blue ana an
cy Cloth Black and Fancy Satin, Farmers Satin, win
large of party and wedding vests not
by any establishment. 80
ryhing pertaining that branch of the business as
Shirts Collars black and fancy Cravas Stocks, Scas
Drawers Mo:ey Belts Dressing Gowns &C. &C. Our prices
will be uniform and low goods of the same quality can
be purchased in the Northern cities. > >,
To the cash and prompt aying purchaser we SOLICIT call
A. S. SHAFER & CO,
Clothing Bazaar, cor. Syc. and Dack ST.
d. hank =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

a GRICULTURAL MACHINERY.-Thesu SUBJ
"A scriber has hand the largest stock of Farming I'M
pIements TO be found in the State embracing
which have takeu the first premiums at the late Fair held
in Baltimore and this city wheat Threshers wheat Drills
shell from Sooto 1900 bushels per day, which sold low
and warranted fully equal any TO be found in the Union
straw cutters for hand and horse power homnv Mills Gris
mills capable grinding bushels good meal per hour
Corn Cob Crushcr Vegetable Cutters Fan mills, of
which have taken premiums with several medals and
cates of Their all others Harrows of
every and shape. Cullivators for and hors
with wrought and and reversible steel teeth
Cotton and Tobacco Cuyaors Plows of all patterns for
one three and four horses large and desirable
be found in house north SOUTH with
Plow Castings suit; Yokes, Bows, Yoke
irons Bow pins whfe Trees Trase Chains, OK and Log
Chains, Axes, Grub hoes, wedges, Drag and Cutvator
Teeth spadcs shoves Forks some worth SC each Gard
Tools hoes Garden Plows and Cultivator Chain Pumps
Cast Iron Pumps Garden Engines, Post hole Augcrs, Bull
Rings Ok Balls Butter Chrs with other desirable
Implement for the Farm, to be found in Agricultural
House north south, with Nany other desirable goods
viz Bar Iron of all for the farm, blacksmith, ship
wright, carriage makers &c. &C.. bellows avils vices
stocks and dies hand and sedge hammers blast pipes cart
boxes carriage axes and springs coudrOn and other ho
low castings grindstones framed and framed with fric
ton rollers for &c, with large lot of superior
and black teas cigars white and colorcd carpet hemp
wine for sturgeon nets, wrought and cut nails ship and
boat spikes with great other goods which cannot
be advertisement All in want, inv
ted to call and supply themselves the best terms.
S. MARCH.
Norfolk Va. Dec. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

GSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. NASH
~ GOCNIl Court Of Eqnity Calvin Richardson and
Willie Pridgen Henry Pridgen Raiford Kent aud wife
sale of Lands.
In this appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants non-resdens of this State it
therefore ordered that publication be made the North
Carolina Standard for six weeks notifying them to be
and appear before the Honorable Judge of Court
Equity, at the Court I" be held for the county Nash
The Court House in Nashville, the third Monday of
March next then and there demur said pc.
on or Judgment pro cotsso will be entered up against
them.
Witness. b. H. Blount, Clerk and Master of our said
Court office in Nashville the third Monday Septenl-
ber A. D., 1854.
b. Ii. BLOUNT, c. NJ. E.
Jlauarv3O. 1855. (562L0 2O--6w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10
E N G. / N Il e Rim .

1.-THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO FURNISH
- plans, specifications and estimates, and for
TEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST
MILLS, MINING MACHINERY, HOSTING, AND
PUMPING ENGINES, TOBACCO PRESSES AND
..- SCREWS, AND
Machinery of Every Description.
Being practical Machnist having had seven wears
experience in North Carolina, am fully
If the people, and can safely that my facilities for fur
will particular attention TO putting up any machinery
in any part of the States of North and South Carolina
Agent for McCntOcks patent Safety Valve, Scott's
patent Brick Machine, &c. &c.
All letters receive attention be post-paid
HENRY G. BRUCE,
Consulting Engineer
Raleigh, n. G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

NJORTH-CAROLINAM MUTU'L INSURANCE
1N COMPANY, Rdteigh,-This Company has been in
successful operation for than years.
TUNES to take risks upon all classes property the State
Except Steam Mills and Turpentine Dsteries upon
vorable terms -
Its Policies property amounting ooO
large portion of which is country risks; and its
sent Capital is Six Hundred Thousand Dollars bonds
properly secured.
The average of Insurance upon plan
pany has been less than onethrd of
all grades of property embraced in its operations
The following persons have been elected Directors and
DIRECTORS.
JOS. G. B. RoULHAc, JOHN Cox, Edenton,
c. W. ID. HUTcHINGs, = JOSHUA BONNER, Salem,
JNo. r. WILLIAMS, ] H Pool, Elizabeth City,
JOIN PRIMROSE, - F. F. FAGAN Plymouth,
II. ID. TURNER, e ALEx'R MITCHELL Newbern,
8. w. WHITING, 3 w. N. FL. SMITH, Murfrees-
T. H. SELBY borough,
GEO. MeNE1L Fayetteville H. B. WILLIAMS Charlotte
]. G. WRIGHr, Wilmington, JOHN B. BARRETT, Milton
JAS. E. HoYT, Washington, A. T. SUMhY, AsheVille-
JAMES SLOAN, Greensboro
OFFICERS.
J. G. B. RoULHAc President,
HENRY D. TURNER, Vce-President,
S. w. WHITING, Treasurer,
JOHN G. PARTRIDGE, Secretdry
JOHN h. BRYAN attorney,
j. HERsMAS, General dgent,
S. W. WHITING,
JNo. r. WILLIAMS, Executive Committee.
JOHN PRIMROSE
All communications in reference Insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary, post paid.
JOHN C. PARTRIDGE, Secretary.
Raleigh JAN II, 1858. l9-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

=
"A sale her place of residence
Wake County, n c. situated five miles West of Raleigh
Immediately the Central Rail Road The DWELLING is
very large and convenient handsomely situated The
outhoses good consisting of the Printing Office Build
ings Kitchen Icehouse Barn. Stables, &c, &c. There is
Well of excellent water, with chain pump. Also great
variety of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines eic.
The Tract of Land contains $50 acres60 of which
is cleared and suScepb Of high state of Improvement
wanted may be purchased adjoining
In consideration of heathfu and convenient location
ard many valuable improvements it is every respect de-
srable place of residence.
persons wishing purchase invited to call and
examine the premises for themselves early day
practicable 6. MEREDITH.
1854. S-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10
JNO. A. MCMANNAN,
South Lowell, Orange County, n.

BIacksmithins, HOrse-Shoeing, SC.
EDWARD YARBROUGH, Jr., HAVlN
IL erected Blacksmith Shop at the corner of Har-
get and Wilmington Ss is prepared to have all work in
the above line executed with and dispatch The well
known Jim ftkns, with competent assistants being
manenty engaged he is enabled to have the animals
trusted to his shod in a workmanke manner.
Ialeigh May 20, 1854. 54-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10
No. 81.
5000 Russians Killed by a Small Detscbuent
OF TURKSlY

A QUESTION ARISES IN THE Getty OF OAKS"
Anow, who sells the cheapest goods but that trouble
Building by tSe Jos SssaseS sH sss
BROTHER, who boast of their well selected stock for
the Fail trade They have brought on part 900 pair of
the best quality of French German Cashmere Pants
few hundred different stiles of CLOTH beaver
rey of silk velvet vests very superior quality as well as
silk silk plush satin farmers satin down to Vests for Is
aaa Say else sell usually kept in furnishing
best Merno English Shirts from 81 S @ to 81 IS 80 which i
cannot be bought at such prices elsewhere. All articles
Aiso a nne stock OF ladies goods not exceed by
other house in this City, embracing every article to meet
the taste of the fair from fine silk down cloth
As partner, Mr. JOS schoss has sojourned in the
himself of all advantages of the northern market as we'll
as any Wholesale house in the Union They and WILL
Remember and call two doors above E. L. HARpiNo's
po,o;.. J. SCHLOSS BRO.
5ksn EEf fsS BRHs
The above establishment has been in successful operation
sad s % of the
OF amy other State.
Orders solicited for Steam Engines Saw Mills Mill
Gearing and Machinery Of description to be completed
during dun g the Summer and Fall The improved condition of
July.
The following certificate will show the character of the
work executed at the above Works:
"AuBRY, Cumberland May 15 1882
"Mr SILAs BURSs-Dear Sir: Our Engine and Mills made
your shops, have been at work nearly months and
fully meet expectations The ENGINE as to FINISH and
in the State of the class made elsewhere The
MILLS run with smoohness and speed truly astonishing
as seconds feet per minute We have run however
through Is feet log 80 seconds rate 33 feet
can feet per minute The only objection we have
heard urged is takes many hands haul up logs and
carry away lumber Yours, &c,
June 2, 1852. 5g-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10
J., CHLOSS & BRO.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, & C,
RALEIGH,.N. C.
# Call at LoueEE's New Brick Building, next door to
Col. Hutchings Sadlery Establishment
Tsrns-Cash or credit, if settled every six months
j. SCHLOSS BRO.
RsleiEh, &c, June 1854
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

G<REENSBOROUGH MUTUAL LIFE IN
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. This Com
pany offers inducements those wishing effect Insur-
for life, rarely presented by similar institutions.
Those who take Policies of Insurance for Life and those
only, Members of the to such profits
may be realized from accumulated Premium Fund,
and from the large of Deposits i'll the Trust De-
partments of the Company, which kept actively
ployed.
Policies of Insurance issued the applicants life,
the lives of slaves, for year. term of years,
moderate rate of premium
Deposits of money received in the Trust Department
operation of which is that of Sacjngs Bankand the
depostos allowed interest at the rate of per cent per
annum for any time exceeding four months per cent
and exceeding six months and per cent.
for any time six months.
Pamphlets containing full and particular information
forwarded to any required address.
ID. p WEIR Sec. f Treas.
Greensboroueh N c. September l, 1854. Sly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-10

$500 1fEHS Of 1sF 81 .as @s"'
county adjoining the New Hanover county line The Hon
Shelter road from Wilmington to jacksonville and Rcl
land in successful working condition, Turpentr
Still capable of running 80 barrels Dwelling House
Barns Stables Negro Houses and in fact thing nc
cessay for the Of the & business 9 H & mules les
The produce of the land is hauled miles navigabe
hauled - miles to Creek There considerable quar-
tity of good timber the land and ghtwood for maxim
The above presents favorable opportunity for Turper
tine and Timber dealers to make an Investment which can
within 10 miles of the place. and consequently compel
tion in the purchase of the material The subscriber
having other business attend to cannot give the place pr
per attention. and will sell the whole or an interest of on
ba to competent person who VIII take charge 'f th
premises and conduct the '"@RsSI WM AAPHRGlEY PHRGYsR
Wilmington n n c: !
MAIL LARRANGEM ENTs AT RALEIGH. I
rival and Departure Of Rait-oad and Stage Anes at
froma Ratetgh-
NORTHERN MAIL-(Br RArLRoAn)-
caves daily ..................... at an
''''' mail closes at 81 ann
SOUTHERN HA1L,-(Br Two-HoRsE HAeK,,Z -
caves daiiy at "a Q. Il
jMaii closes at 81 a.m.)
WESTERN MAII,-(BY FoUR-HoRsE CoAcHEs,)-
Eeaves daily ut a. IT
,''' Mail closes a 8 a. m.)
PITTSBOROUGH MAIL,-(BY Two-HoRsE HAcK,)-
Leaves Sunday and Wednesday at an .
Arrives Monday and Thursday ....... at Pm D.
(Mail closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at o P. m)
GOLDsBoRoUGH MAIL,-(Br FouR-HoRsE CoAcHt
Leaves daily, Except Sunday,) ............ at AL
Arrives daily, except Monday) at II Pm
Mail closes at P. m.)
TARBOROUGH MAIL,-(BY TwoHoRsE HAcK,(-
Leaves Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 5 a.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at pm
(Ma closes Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at p. nl)
RoXBORoUGH MAIL,-(Br HoRsE,I
arrives s'''' asi dao.ss Ilid:y u is n3