davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

SuRRY CouNTY.-A friend writing from Surry
County, under date February 10, says: "At Feb
ruary term for this County the following magistrates
were chosen its Special Court, to wit: H. NJ. Waugh,
Chairman; William Haymore and Robt. S. Gimer.
Jeremiah E. Reeves was chosen County Attorney,
and Henry G. Bray, County Trustee. A
Democratic meeting was held and delegates appoint
ed to attend the State Convention. The Democracy
are in fine spirits but the Know Nothings are cast
down and in " a peck of troble"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

The RAIL ROAD JUB1LEE.-Our people met in the
courthouse on last Tuesday evening and had gen.
era talk on the subject of the Rail Road Celebration
It was determined to appoint early day for to
take place as the state Of the weather and condition
Of the Road would permit. About the first OF May
was suggested as suitable time; but the precise
dav was left tobe fixed by the committee of arrange
ments Liberal subscriptions were made by various
citizens to the dinner fund.- and general disposition
manifested have celebration worthy the occasion
and the people who to give it. Resolutions were
passed giving general invitation to the public and
requesting the Rail Road Directory to give = Tree
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

= - t-Ea
s. AsMsAsHEReosasGla CARS n -
yis Observer, willsid slsl Sssmsml5ur tl1s!ait
sfuller, Of Penn, one ef dc ssqsdj d6ses "a sfat,
WAS sopported BY Southern me- On The Supp
that he was sound on the Southern question. All
bis antecedents were adverse but he managed to
wheedie the South into belief Of his riendliness
The following letter written by him on the 18th Of
August, 1s4e, viii show what sort Of man be is:
You state in your letter that the fee-soiers will
hold convention at Hyde Park on the 3Oth inst
lhere Is pretty strong probability of my being in
tne neia Tor canal commissioner, and it would Ger.
AMY ao my prospects very materially to receive
nomination from your party. am in favor of free
SOL, free speech, free labor and free men, being a
WlimotcProsso man up to the hub, and utterly OPP
posed to the extension of slavery ''..' 80
lns matter riU require prudent management,
ano Hnow 81 mo man aoho can accomplish 1t better
Ham yoursey 1t soould be bad policy to attempt it
s0sthout certainty Of success If DONE it would be
as Wen done by the adoption of resolution, &c.,
winch you will understand how to prepare Con.
suit with our mutual friends, Hackley and johnson,
and write me soon. sFs#if-.fr 1881 -sE
Yours, truly, '.@.
.ieg HENRY M. FULLER"
What will Messrs. Paine, Puryear, Reade, and the
Raleigh Register say now? Mr. Fuller, it seems,
was until recently, according to his own showing,
"a N'imot-proviso man up to the hub" We
thought so. We looked for some revelation of an
tecedents that would expose this weathercock z"
in his true colors. Il will not do for Southern Know
Nothings to attempt retreat in this matter by de-
clarIng as they frequently do when thus cornered,
that every Northern man is an aboltionst or free
soier-for TO- have they not just been in council at
Philadelphia, through their delegates, with many of
their brethren from the free States? -and is not Mr.
Fillmore Northern man? Mr.. Richardson has
uniformly voted against the Wilmot Proviso he
has always regarded i: as unjust in itself and OPP
posed to the spirit of the constitution yet, having
voted in Congress to extend the Missouri line to the
Pacific, he is not prepared to say that such line is
unconstitutional This is, in substance, his posi-
ton; and it has beer his position from the first
The Raleigh Register, together with many leading
Wings in this State, occupied the same ground in
1S4S We well remember their course on this SUBJ
ject towards Hon. W. B. Shepard, Walter L. Steele,
Esq, and other patriotic Southern rights Wings
They then held that The Wilnot P,uuiso soas consti-
tutiona and opposed it solely on account of its in
justice to the South. And now these leaders and
the Raleigh Register are censuring Northern man.
Mr.. Richardson, for entertaining the same views
for being as sound on the question as they profess
to be themselves!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
1S56..-Spring Importation.

1S56...Spring Importation. sssl
WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, PER SHIP,eTE-
w PHEN Crowell, from Liverpool, lis CRATES or
CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, and, from the Eastern
Factories, usual supply of GLASSWARE, LOOKING
GLASSES &c. 90 -,fstfa sI4s.ss5 zsEKss.
The stock, usual is large and commanding. Havi1g
been imported direct purchased on the most avoEae
ducements merchants and others in want of goods
line .-- a-r. s.. f-a sE.f a3 i.
An examination of our stock is respectfully solicited 81
80 - ls KERR 4 MAkBURY, ~ -
Importers and Dealers in China, Glass, Earhenvsrss
&c, "a rs, Sycamore st., a, 80. go. 90 s.iA
Feb. 25, 1856. ~ - 53-4N. \
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

= CREDITABLE TO BALrMoRE.-A large meeting of
merchants and citizens was held at the Exchange,
Baltimore, on "Wednesday. They passed rcsolu-
ton protesting against Francis P. Blair assuming to
represent Baltimore in the black Republican Con-
venton in Pittsburg
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
Democratic Meeting in Vermont.


BELLOWS FALLS, Feb. 49, 1885,
A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the De-
mocrats of the Second Congressional District in Ver
mont was held at Windsor yesterday. large num-
Der were present from New Hampshire. Addresses
delivered by the Hon. G. N. Ingersoll of Con-
necticut, and Ex-Gov. Hubbard of New Hampshire.
National resolutions strongly indorsing the admin
istration and the Kansas bill were passed. The
Court House being too small, the meeting adjourned
to the Baptist Church, filling it to its utmost capac
ity. Two bands of music were in attendance. At
ter the speeches and the adoption of the resolutions
the meeting adjourned with nine cheers. H. E.
Stoughton and r. Harvey were appointed delegates
to the Cincinnati nominating Convention.
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED SrArEs-New York,
Feb 26-The Commercial Advertiser has the au-
thority of a gentleman, who came passenger in the
Asia, and who saw Mr.. Buchanan on the eve of his
departure from London for stating that all points Of
difficulty between the United States and England
are in fair way for adjustment and Il was thought,
would be settled in few days =. !. - = . z
Two HUNDRED FnlBusrERs STARTED ron MICA
RAaua { unxoLss1D.--News York, Feb. 25.-The
steamer NdrthernI Light ssiled hence at 3ocioc for
Sal, Juan, having 200 Glibustsss on boaf % their
way, u 5otn Thu fortunes Of The Notorious Walker:
"a r. were MADE, But tie Sfes lf6sn5t
IrsvaIgd & wharf hon which ths Fssilsd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

TIE PHILADELPHIA ABoRTION.-The Washington
Star of Tuesday says the Democratic and anti-know
Nothing members of Congress are much pleased
with the Philadelphia nominations. Their belief is
that while no candidate that could possibly be NOM
mated by the Know Nothings can take from their
nominee, whoever he may be, single slaveholdins
State, the ticket formed at Philadelphia will poll in
the nom slaveholding States votes enough to insure
them 0he Democracy Maine. New Hampshire,
New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Indiana Michigan, Iowa, and Illinois. They cal
cualng the strength of the organization (system)
Of the Know Nothings as being an important ele-
ment in keeping their party together at the North.
The same paper thus serves up and presents in
his true character the K. N. nominee for the Vice
Presidency
I" He resided here for many years. and is well
remembered, especially on account of General jack
sons memorable saying, that every body had his
pest for his part if it were not for Donclson, he
should have nothing in the world to trouble him.
The truth is Donelson was his Monsieur Mnlapropos
Being family connection of his wife, the General
was forced to tolerate him about him, and to grin
and bear with all the philosophy he could muster,
the scrapes and difficulties into which Donelson was
constantly getting him. Donesons most rcmarka.
oe trait is an aoldinS want ot common sense, winch
has'prevented him, Notwithstanding the prestige of
his relationship to the wife of Jackson from having
the least political weight where personally known.
He rated from the Democratic party because
President Pierce refused to take him and certain
members of his family for Office, at his own valuation.
For months before he turned up Know Nothing,
the locofocos OF Nashville were cracking jokes about
his lamentations his failure to get what he ask
ed Of the Administration and the undigniied and
mp0tent personal abuse showered bv him at the
street corners for the benefit of street audi
ences on the President. His nomination is worth
to the Know Nothing cause in Tennessee, at least a
clear loss Of some 1880 votes; for the mental and
political calibre Of Major Andrew jackson Donelson.
Is We'll known throughout all portions OF that State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
CAR ROLL HOUSE,
CHESTERVHLE. q. G.

UNHAT LARGE AND SPLENDID THREE STORY
Il Building the east side of Chester Depot now
Cars, otherwise. The Proprietor is well aware t.t
nothing short of wellkept house will induce custom
patronage he resins from those thousand and pf6n
Uses which have been made, only to be broken By y
his "illustrisus predecessors" ~ -, "a
He confidently hopes that be will be sussined, nd
trial give that satisfaction and accommodation 70 the
traveller, that will send him on his way
+ Feb. 25 1855. 3 ss.<g@5s fgs Y 2s-h IL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

TIE Ice DIsAPPEARISG.-LongI Island Sound is
nearly clear of ice, and navigation has re-commenc.
ed. The Potomac is also open. The steamers COM
menced on Thursday their regular trips to Aqua
Creek.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
The Fno,o- Nothing National Convention.

LIE hHOO-NOCHGHy NuLtONut COHCeHClOn.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-The National Know-No-
thing Convention met again this morning pursuant
to adjournment
resolution was offered that the national conven-
ton has no authority to prescribe platform fprin
ciples for the convention, and we will nominate
candidate for President Vice President who is not
in favor of nterdcting the introduction of slavery
north of sc deg 80 min.
A motion was made to lay this resolution on tho
table, and it was carricd-yeas l4l nays SO.
Mr.. Brownlow then moved thatthe convention
proceed to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President forthwith, and moved the previous
question.
The motion was sustained by unanimous vote
[sEcoND DEspArcH.]
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-The resolution to pro-
coed to ballot having passed, the convention was
about to do so, when Mr.. Perkins. of Connecticut,
announced the secession from the convention of the
delegates of that State, ch was followed by Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island Ohio and portions of the
delegations of Illinois, Iowa, and Pennsylvania.
THIRD DEsPATcH.]
The convention then proceeded to ballot for Pre-
sident and on the first ballot Willard Fillmore, of
New York, was nominated, having received large
majority over all the other candidates The vote
stood:
Fillmore 175
Law "a
Rayner IA
Mclean 10
Davis 49, 10
Houston 3
Stockton 3
The convention then proceeded to ballot for Vice
President which resulted in the nomination of A.
j. Donelson, of Tennessee The vote stood:
Donelson l8l
Rayner IL
w. R. Smith 8
Scattering
Speeches were made by Mr.. Donelson and Others
when the convention adjourned sine die.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.. Weller from
the military committee, reported bill increasing
the efficiency of the army, in accordance with the
recommendations of the President.
In the House, Mr.. Grow from the committee on
Territories, reported bill to authorize the people
Of Oregon to form State government. He also re-
ported bill annulng the acts of the Legislature of
Kansas, which require certain oaths, including one
to support the fugitiveslave law, by the officers of
that Territory.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

VIRGINIA. The Virginia STATE Democratic Con-
ventim. assembled n hicbnnnd - q1urraar ~.
We have not yet received any Of the proceedings.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court has adjourned. The follow
ing decisions have been delivered since our last:
By NASH c. j. In Burnett v Thompson, from
Washington awarding centre de mOUo. Also, in
Parker and Coggin feathers, in equity, from Or
ange, declaring the plaintiffs entitled to an account
Also in State Sewel declaring there is no error
in the record and proceedings of the Superior Court
Also, in Bell Hansley, from New Hanover, affirm
ing the judgment. Also, in Lawrence Mitchell,
from Granville, directing centre de nooo. Also, in
Kea Melvin, Sheriff judgment made absolute.
By PEARSON, jim Allen Allen, in equity, from
Beaufort. directing decree for plaintiff Also' in
Pettohn Williams in equity, from Martin, revers-
ing the decretal order. Also, in Pilknton Gotten,
in equity, from Chatham. Also, in Writings adm.
v Fentress in equity, from Wake, directing an &C.
count. Also, in State Allen, from Granville de-
claring that there is Also, in hte Smith,
Also, in White Smith, from Perquimans, judg.
ment reversed and judgment here for plaintiff.
By BATTLE, jim Mebane WomaclS, from Cas-
WELL in equity. Also, in Gibson Hill, in equity;
from Duplin, dsmissing the bill Also, Wilmington
and Manchester R. r. Co. Russell, Judgment re-
Taylor Cobb, from Duplin, affirming the judgment.
Also, in Whitehead Davis, from Northampton,
affirming the Judgment Also, in State Robbins,
from Yadkin declaring that there is no error in the
record and proceedings of the Superior Court.
FIRE COMPANY, NO. l.
This Company organized on Wednesday evening
last by electing the following officers:
r. S. Tucker, Captain -H
Frank Pizzini, lst Lieutenant,
Scaton Gales, I'd
Thos. H. Briggs, Sd
j. N. Bunting, 4th
W. II. Laughter, Secretary. --f
VIM. White, Jr., Treasurer.
The Captain appointed next Tuesday at o'clock,
P. NJ, the time, and the Intendants Office the place
of holding the next meeting. II
Messrs Gales Lipscomb, and Pizzini were ap-
pointed committee to draft bylaws and submit to
the Company at their next meeting. ia 4
~ The Wilmington Herald speaks Of the nom
inatiSn Of Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Donelson for Presi-
dent and Vice President, As . gratifying result :"
Will the Herald tell its readers where it expects
Electoral votes TO come from for this tckets And
vill that what it thinks of the celebrated
stwnh section on slavery Is thslgdtpxsaeA
tent 10 let that slider"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

THE MARKErs.-Sales of -four in Baltimore at Sc
IS. Wheat unchanged. Sales of corn at Sc to GO
cents. Provisions unchanged. Flour firm and I'M
changed in New York. Wheat, 81 70-corn, IS
cents.
Col. GwYNN's REPORT THE DIRECTORS OF THE
N. q. RoAD.-We have received copy of this in.
teresting document, and hope to find room for some
extracts from it in our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
valuable Tract of Land for Sale in WarrssS
County, N. C.. a'2Ps-s - -
GEORGE d. BASKERVILLE, AND OTHEKS,
Issparts In Warren Court of Equity. Petition

HLEOh0E ~. DASAEkvlLLE, AND OTHER6
T,e1pa'ts In Warren Court Of Equity. Petition
By virtue Of decree made in the above cause Il Octo
Der Term 1854 of Warren Court of Equity and renewed
at April and October Terms, 1885, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, public auction az Rdoeway Depo
on wednesday the 9th day of April next on credit of
one two and three years. with interest from the day OF
SALE the large and valuable landed which George
D. BASKERVILLE Esq, formerly resided known az Blo0ms
pury ana located near the upper end of Warren county,
a wealthy and intelligent neighborhood. -
This tract contains 1900 hundred acres admirably wa
tered and embracing every variety of soil W the
neghborhood from red stiff to light grey, enough we'll
drained low grounds of superior quality produce 800
Darrels OF Corn and from 81 to 50 Of high land which
has been improved for Tobacco; portion of the Corn lind
Is fresh, much OF it in fine heart and with trin9 ex,
cepton the whole plantation has rested without grazing
or the of every variety of crop the ensuing
season. There is fair proportion of wood land on the
tract part OF it very SUPERIOR and the carngs have been
made with an to convenience in keeping fencing
Like every other large estate it embraces some worn
land but there is no improbable SOIL and With the
use OF Guano very heavy of Wheat could be fised
This fertilizer has been extensively used on this and ad
joining tracts understanding results in the increase Of
production The Raleigh CASTOR Railroad runs within
SoO yards OF this land and the settlement about
TWO miles from Ridgeway Depot and eight from the town
OF Warrenton The dwelling is large and coinmodious
the outouses numerous and well arranged and the whole
may be put in good repair without heavy EXPENSE The
well known heahness of Warren renders it
more tracts may be deemed advisable Bonds with spl
proved security will be requre for the purchase money
Warrenton, n. c., Feb g. 1856 1I14-w5w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01
:. zess 9 q MI s4~3
II ID CO li.i M - q 5!
WAs1neros, Monday, Feb. %, 1851

MAsnNGroA, Monday, Feb. %, l066' -
81 SENATH--A conmanieation WAS received from
the Secretary of the Navy, enclosing srvp6s4 ofths
Naval Board, and stating that it was unacccmpanied
oy any journal, record or other papers; and, fur
ther that the causes of action in the several cases
were not made known to the Department. &FE+A
Mr.. Mallory, from the Committee on Naval AZ
1alrs reported bill to amend the act to promote the
efficiency of the Navy. -, - 81 800
Mr. Mason submitted q resolution requesting the
President to transmit to the Senate all correspond
ence with Great Britain the enlistment question
accompanied by such evidence and documents as be
may deem proper, to show the connection of the
agents or officers of the British government with
this violation of our laws and national rights. Mr.
Mason spoke in favor of the resolution. Mr.. James
concurred Mr.. Cass, who appeared in his seat for
the first time since his recent accident and appa.
rently perfectly recovered said that Lord Claren-
don's statement in the House of Lords was utterly
contrary to fact From the evidence on the trial of
the British agent the completely of the British gov
eminent could not be successfully denied. 4
Mr.. Masons resolution was adopted. Mr. Jones
OF Tennessee made speech on the Kansas question,
condemnatory of the anti.slavery men. The Senate
then adjourned. .-tIf. u
HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Thorrington, the Mill
expediency of establishing Military Academy and
school ofpractice in the Valley of the Mississippi.
Mr.. Orr made an Intellectual effort to introduce q
resolution instructing the Committee on Naval AT.
fairs to enquire into the expedicncy of constructing
ID additional steam frigates. There waa no quorum
and the House adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

IMPORTANT SALE OF NEGROES.--THE
undersigned, Commissioner, appointed by the Cosg
at February Term, 1885, will sell for partition, ct pablo
auction before the Court House door in the City Of Ra
eigh, Monday of Wake Superior Court, lSlst day Of
March next five likely among whom excellent
cook and laundress, and q likely man. 81 is'- roasa44
Terms made known on dsy of sale. ..l eIa,..s
GEO. T. COOKE, Cosa.ss
Feb. 20, 1856. .a. --s. ~ ~ ~ 6p-tdssT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

. -. e -.
e, ss ssFis' So 7 ssss. :;
: J : !
na.s : Sssasasls 49, - 4 49, "A Al
nEMoCR1IlGM7 ~ - ~
u. N Ecsios is,hesehg fit g. l6k Gssee
VII hold g meeting q The Csqr e ailE @
3 1 ..sssd a; ssss e Sc s
legn 81 y dnesday the 16th of April lIilst
sssdsas e very sG %as a sss ssd
earnestly invite the .triotc Of eli partiss q @ "a d
participate in the detberations Of said meetne
Feb. 90, 1856. - 80. q
nEMOCRATIC CONVENTION N 49,
MANCE.-We are requested to give notice d2{k6
held in Graham on the third THURSDAY Is SsrcS -
nominate candidates for the ensuing Lerislssure e Ri
Feb 1s, 1856 1870 - N-l4d.FJ
nEMOCRATIC MEETING m VIE
meeting of the Democrats Of Wake County viii
6e held in Rslegh on Monday Of next March 8ufior
Feb. 81, 1856. ,-3l - s7.atd. =
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FRANKIIN.
meeting of the Democrats of Franklin County IN
De held in Louisburg Tuesday of the ensuing Cocaty
Court week. appoint delegates to the Ssts
full attendance is desired. - $50 - -.
Feb. go 1885, q s.s5.Is 3 80 ~,
nEMOCRATIc MEETING IN JoHNsTON.
We requested give notice that meeting ffha
Democrats of Johnston County will be held at The Court
House In Smithhed Saturday the 18th Of MARCH, for
ton. - 49, 1870 ~ wv
Feb. IS. 1886. ~ 's'srs.sss s74td.
nEMOCRATIC MEETING in GRANVILLE
- We are requested to announce that there win "a
meeting of the Democrats of Granville County in Oxr
ON Tuesday of next March Courto appoint deleea 70
the State Convention. -. q. > -
Feb. %, 1856. = - o. "a .
Valuable Tract of Land for Sale in WarrynIl
County, N. C.. -
(NEORGE ID. BASKERVILLE, AND OTHERS
" -erpayts. In Warren Court of Enuitv Po4itinr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1856.
SENATE-Mr. Hunter reported bill making ap-
preparations for the payment of invalid and other
pensions, for the year ending June go 1857. Mr..
Mallory, from the naval committee reported bill
authorizing the construction of ten steam sloops-
He would ask its consideration on Monday Mr. Bell
Of Tennessee, spoke on the Central American ques-
ton, taking moderate ground. Several unimportant
bills were then passed, after which the Senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-The Speaker announced the following
as the Special Committee on the Railroad between
the Atlantic and Pacific: Messrs. Denver of Cali
fornia, Woodwork of Illinois, Houston of Alabama
Mott of Ohio, Wells of Wisconsin, Kidwell of Vir-
gnia, Jewett of Kentucky, McCarty of New York,
Evans Of Texas, Reade of North-C Carolina, Wood of
Maine, Lindley of Missouri, and Kunkel Of Pennsy-
vania. The Speaker also announced, as Regents Of
the Smithsonian Institute, the part of the House,
Messrs. Meachum, Warner and English.
The Military Academy deficiency bill, and the
Pension General Appropriation bill were reported.
message was received from the President, asking
for an appropriation of three millions of dollars for
the manufacture of additional arms and munitions
of war. The message was debated at some length I;
but, before making any disposition of it. the House
adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

NJOTICE.-A NEGRO MAN WHO CALLS HIN.
IL SELF WIN. CURTIS, committed to the Jail Of
this city in December last for want Of copy Of his Reg
isty He that he is free. that be raised, So
believes in the county Of Orange Granville in the State
of North Carolina by old gentleman named Thomas
Jordan, Scotchman, whom, he says gave him his flee
He left there about twenty ago for the State
and has not resided in n 9. that time He il about
Al AZ of black complexion five TX inch
es in height. tolerably likely, has small whskers and is
ruptured He gives such lame account of himself that
the Hastings Court Of this city authorized to advertise
Any who may this notice. knows any thing
about the above named man. will please give tie ins
nation. ]. BRANCH. 4ssss.
Serg't and Tailor of Petersburg; Va =
Feb. 20, 1856. IS rt Saws III
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-01

DEMOCRATIC MEETING in GRANVILLE.
- W. are requested to announce that there will b
meeting OF the Democrats of Granville COuntyin Ox6brd
the State Convention. = - = -
Feb. %, 1856. -, a1-ta :,