davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

CnEAP PoRK. r6R W1YrEr.-It arnpar.
from the reports in the western papers tha-
the prices. Of pork will beHconsiderahe
duced tlts coRing Season below the rates rc,
at TIE meperfod last gear, when there w
a grehter'denand for the articles. The aver.
age figure then was a tri1e over sc huu'l.t
ponds. Now we see it quoted at s. 25..-
Fhe cause Of this declne,i is ascribed 30 an e.
pected' diminutionin thptex To Error,
and not to any deficiency Afle erop.N Wu'.
there is a falling OF il Ohio. Iushaaa sr
j. kentucky, it is mqde up by the 4fo
supply in lowa.rfflAlois and MissNr 9l
excess in the stock, as compared WITH
year, eaqual to 100000 hogS
The 81, Louis Depocrst Of the 18Th A.
that sthe packers bad already Ell i l.'t
tbsTepening .pTice-ef hprs fer III, sc-e.r ..
yfneptiors sale of two Thousand five N,'.u
head, to Weighmore than two hundred d
each, and to be deliyeredbetwrrn tle s....N'
pom qssDecembe&, at $5 25 per !eo rs -.
Ihere4were sales also Of newly rendered .'
at ll&new mess pork of SIT per b b.rrsE a.
three Thousand green hams from the lI...
at 7Ic per 10. Packers were oii,fla
30 TO $3.50 for heavy hogs. prices at ui
that Journal thinks, that pork gruwcrs
DO well to close, inasmuch as yw.a. ...
plenty in the West, and the old stotkar .,.
and bacon is far from exhausted. TEa ir.,
buyers and pOrk-selIers of New Nur.. u
also derive useful hint from this inFormU-g.
Post
The Burlington Iowa. Gazette. says ~
learn from those who have taken the paius 81.
inform themselves on the subject, the Aa4
crop Of this State will be fully equal, if noe
larger, than last year. We are inclined 90.
the belief that the stock Of hogs will be mueu
larger than any previous year, from the face
that greater quantity of land is nov undar
cultivation, and for the past three years the
corn crop has been good. We know thai
there will BE- large increase in the eountic-
ut what figure The season will open.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
q Q c t r = :
RURAL MEMORIES.

Sweet valleys, how pleasing the view,
The cottage, in memory olest.
The walk, where the rose bushes grew,
The oak, where the dove built. her nest
The wide-spreadiDg mulberry trees,
Where the heifer stood under the shade
The orchard, that hummed with the bees,
The bank, where the butterfly strayed.
The brook, where the waterfalls chime
So soft with the wood-robn's song
The mountain the goat loved 10 climb,
Where the suHset was purple 80 long
The poplar, the hawthorn, in bloem
The rock, in the the depth Of the grove,
When mild thought set musing of home,
And learned q long lesson ol lore.
The plain where the strawberries grew
Where the song OF the harvest was loud
Where the rain fell as soft as the dew,
And the bow was so bright in the cloud !;
The mead. where the eve loved to browse,
The lamb loved to frolic and play,
The knoll where the nock would repose,
SO still, at the close of the day.
The church, where the worshipcr came
To unburden his bosom Of care;
The matron, to kindle the fame
piety-silent, in prayer;
The youth, with reverent air,
His early obation to bring;
The maiden, so modest, so fair,
So much like the angels--to sing.
Where, instant on his mission Divine,
His blessing the minister gave,
Not seeking to dazzle or shine,
But to heal and to help and to save:
Where the lost of the valley are laid,
In hope-in hope TO repose,
Till all shall arise from the dead,
In the name of the Lord that arose.
Green fields are scattered over the dell,
The smoke curling light to the skies,
The far distant sound Of the bell,
The cry OF the crane as he flies,
In the quiet-the stiffness around;
The hymn that from Nature arose,
Was sweet, like the notes that resoupd
From the stars-When the armament
glows.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

JUST AS We PREDICTED.-Ne said that
the eclat of Ben. Perley Poore's ridiculous
bet would prove infectious, and It seems that
there is another man in Massachusetts, who
has lost bet of quite as absurd a character.
A representative elect, named Bachelor, is
under an obligation to draw a barrel OF beans
on sled from Sutton to Worcester, In con-
sequence of the election of Mr. Buchanan.
But Mr.. Bachelor with his barrel OF beans
must not expect to create so great sensa.
tion as Major Poore did with his barrel of
pippins; he will only be one Of the has
bsans.-N. 7. Times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
0k
humorous.
A FLEA FOR KISSING.

The fountain mingled with the river
The river with the ocean,
The winds Of heaven mix Forever,
With Il sweet commotion.
Nothing on the earth is single,
An thugs by law divine
In another being mingle,
Why not l with miaeI
See the mountain kiss high heaven,
And the waves clasp one another;
No leaf or flower would be forgiven,
If it disdained to kiss its brother
And the sunlight clasps the earth,
And The moonbeams kiss the sea,
But what are all these kissing worth
If thou kiss not me ?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
Rttlpts.
~

PoLIsHNG-The ladies are very fond ol
keeping the door knobs, spoons, plates, &c,
in brilliant rder Now, II instead Of water
and chalk nne such preparations, ladies will
use camphene aud rotten stone, a far brighter
moro durable, ard qaicker polish can be OBJ
tanned than in any other way. Camphonc is
the article used for producing the exquisite
polish Of dsguerreotype plates; and nothing
has been found to equal it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

TO CLEAN NALL PhPER.--Soiled wall pa.
pers may be made to look a. well almost a,
new in most cases, by the following expedi-
ent Take about two quarts OF wheat bran,
tie it in bundle in coarse flannel, and rub II
over the paper. It will cleanse the whole pa
per of all description Of dirt and spots, bet
Ter than anv other means that can be used
Some use bread, but dry bran is better.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

TO FATTES Fowls --Fovls may be iattcu
ed in four or five days by the following pro
cess: Set some rice over the fire with sona
skinned milk, as much only as will serve Que
day. Let it boil till tho rice is sweled out :;
add tesspoonful Of sugar. Feed the fowls
four or FIVE times a day, in pans, and give
them as much each time rs will fll them.
Great care must be taken that they have no.
thing sour given them as that prevents their
fattening. Give them clean water or mill
from rice to drink. BY this method the Hosl
viii have q clear Whteness
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

Droadray, Jetreen Market s. Blackberry SIS
nEspECTFUII.Y inform the citizens of
ES sunbury and vicinity that they have just
reeeiyed a large and well selected assortment
of choice
TANTLY GRSGIR1IS S f,
consistine in part of Hams, shoulders, Mackerei
Herring. White Fish, God Fish, Salt Preserved
Frit. Pickles Crackers, Cheese, Molasses' kiee'
Sugar, Coffee, (green, roasted and grouhd,1 I'M
,,eTi,I Young Hyson, Guupowler and Black
!Teas. Ccdar-warc, Stone-ware, Soaps, brushes
,lov, and wash lines, boots aud shoes, tobacco
sears &c, together with every article usually
found in first class Grocery Store, all OF which
will be sold at the lowest prices either for cash OF
country proLuce. We are also prepared to sup
,I ne citizens with fresh bread, twist, rolls, pies
pretzels and cakes Of every kind. -
n. B. The highest cash prices will be PAID iol
butter and eggs, corn, oats. rye and ~heat'
Sunbury, May 81, 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

PRopUCT OF ONE PofATo.-Jude n You
of New-York. says; Last spring p!ante.
nptatQ. weighing exactly ,wo pounds aud ha-
wing nifty eyes ! cut it into hfty S:.,t. ans
put one piece in hill. rms ial dug aa q
weighed them, and there was exactly :.
pounds or 81 bushels. This was seedtng q.
the rate Of only two bushels to the acre, az
the yield WAS at the rate of 2l0 bushels y
ths acre. Query-Do not farmers genera
use more potato seed than is necessary,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

GREAT YIELD.-Sixteen acres on the E!k
Island estate OF Julien Harrison, OF Gooeh-
land, Va, is said to have produced the pre-,
sent year, the large amount OF six hundred
and forty bushels Of wheat-averaging hity-
three and three quarter bushels OF wheat per
acre
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

BucKwuEAr CAKEs.--We have printed j"
this part o, our paper several times the t..
that buckwheat meal makes very much bet
cakes by being composed of One-fourtb y
GOOD oatmeal Thus: With every three A-
Shells of buckwheat grind one bushel of brigh.
heavy oats, as if all were buckwheat. II.
meal gives n crust and lightness to the cake
adding much to their quality and wholeso-'-
ness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

A TALL SLAB-SlDgD YANKEE, who we
making his appearance at Cape May. hsy
summer strolled down TO the beach duriu
bathing time. On seeing the bevy OF beautios
disporting in the waves. he burst ont in a a.
of enthusiasm. "Je-ru-sa-lem if that dol.
Jest remind me OF something good We have
TO ham," "What is that ?" remarked ftitGo
who heard him. What is itr sa.s joins.
than, smaeSing bis lips why, it'sidsses and
ru'cr "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

A MILLER mad couple of sons who wero
notorious for lying.
John" said the old man one day shave
you tolled that grist p
Yes"
"Sam, have you tolled that gristf"
Yes"
"You will lie 20 like the evil one, that |
can't believe you will toll the grist myself
10 make sure Of it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

A Cure FOR FLEsH- WOUNDS ON Hossss,
which is among the best, is human. urine
Keep it in a vessel, till it grows stale, anJ
apply it with swab. 1t is good also ror
CALLED shoulders and backs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
FOR SALE |

@ STEAM ENGINES 80 Horse power each
ysss with boilers. Would make excellent pump
ing engines, together with large blowing cylin-
ders, suitable for blast furnace. Apply to
HENRY LONGENECKER Il co.
Shamokin Iron Works,
Shamokin, Pa.
Shamakin, July 81, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
r s. OF a
EsluckberTy Esrandy!

EIIsT received fresh supply of Blackberry
- nraudy aud invaluable remedy for summer
complaints Ivy ""' A. DIM IN'
August ., 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
STOVES-

ESOR SALE an excellent second'h hand Cook
n ing Stove, also several Cyihaef Ooai
Stoves-Enqure at this office
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13

SsILVER ATCHES.--A few double cas-
- English Silver Watches, for sale at very low
prices by H. nA0"'
sunbury, April u, 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-13
Flour, Feed and Provision store
SElsHOLTZ & PETERY,

rpE%Trf,rY GROCERY
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

bic PorAro THE Coop CAUSE PROGRESS
rSG.-A friend, writing from Yanceyvilc. says: 81
that some Boosting of their large potatoes,
pumpkins, &c. Mr.. Thomas Bigelow, good Demo-
crat, exhibited at our County Fair potato, which
when first dug weighed eleuen pounds and three
quarters, and at the time Of the exhibition weighed
eleven pounds and quarter. The good
cause is progressing here. The X. Ms are few in
number and weak in influence. The Democracy
owe you many thanks for. the fearless manner in
which you have fought for them both in prosperity
and adversely"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

THE NEXT PREsIDENr.-The following timely sus-
gestions from the Richmond Enquirer cannot be too
extensively copied: -
1.-THE democracy is now one determined, compact,
and national party. Sectional feuds and sectional
feelings oblterated and forgotten 1t is the party
of the constitution and the country-the only sheet
anchor of hope to the conservative and patriotic.
Let us endeavor to preserve its unity and integrity,
not divide it by discussion as to the superior claims
of the North the South to the next presidency.
The democratic party knows North, no South.
1t recognises sectional no personal, claim to the
presidency. When the nominating convention meets,
let it select its candidate with sole reference to the
good of the country. Let excite as little person.
al or sectional prejudice in the mean time posi-
BILE, so that we may conduct the canvass with the
same zeal, devotedness and harmony that we now
practise. If the friends of the many distinguished
men who have been suggested candidates choose
to present their claims, let them do so without dis
paraging the merits or claims Of Others Above all
things however, let avoid raising the sectional
question of the claims Of North South to the Of.
fee. The Office belongs to the country, not to SEQ
tons. Get the right man, and he will be sure to dc
equal justice to all sections"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
Raleigh, Jan. II, 1856.
For the Standard,


To the Benerolent Of the City Of Ruleiga:
During the unusually severe weather we have had
for several days past it has been nearly quite inn
possible for the aboring classes of the community
who depend entirely upon their daily labor for the
of support, to do work of sny kind and conse
quently, from what have learned from sources en-
trcly reliable, there has been probably suffer-
ing for the want of the absolute neccssarcs of life
than has before been known in any part of the
country; and particularly for fre-uood, article
that has been both scarce and high .. so.
As instance the distress that has been brought
abont by this state of things l have been informed
by gentleman who has made it his business to Wis
it as many families as it was in mis- power to CO. for
the purpose of dispensing such funds as had been
voluntarily placed in his hands in connection with
his donations, that he visited one family where
the clothing had been removed from chest, and
with the addition of the bread tray, had been split
up to keep up scanty fire, and that the lady of the
house then sitting with her shoes frozen on her
feet. Other cases of ike character were found in
the course of his visits. The cases of suffering 1
have been informed, at least such referred to
particularly, are among those that under ordinary
circumstances ablc willing and do sup port them
selves, as am Informed by the benevolent gentle
who has been looking into the matter, that he
confined his visits to such as he knew merited con-
sidcration and aid.
From this it is evident that there is necessity for
the benevolent to come up to their duty at once in
this matter.
have been constrained to write this communca-
ton, Messrs Editors that the matter might he
brought prominently before this community, and to
sugg st that boz be held at the Court House Mon
day next, during the progress Of City election
in which all of citizens have the privilege Of
deposng contribution for the relief of the suffer-
ing poor of the City during the severity of the Win
ter.
The amo unit contributed, to be placed in the
liz 6 ~boD of@ 1;e
trfbuton.
A FRIEND TO THE POOR.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

The year we have entered upon will witness much
political excitement. In North Carolina we will
have to appoint delegates to the National Democra-
tic Convention to nominate candidate for the Pre-
sidency VIC also have to elect Legislature and
Governor In view Of these things, it becomes every
man to prepare himself to discharge his duty to his
country, by trying first to discharge those that he
owes to his God. Much reading and reflection are
what and who he is, and what are his duties and
righta ~ sg s.s,s ~, 80. Colds Tribune
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

PROF. EHMoSs.-Inquiries are frequently made as
to the point or points at which letters will reach
Prof. Emmons. Gov. Bragg, We learn, has in hand
several communications addressed through him to
the Professor but is at loss to know to what Post.
office to send them. If this should meet the eve of
Prof E., he would oblge his friends here by at once
communicating with them.
Prof: E., We believe, is at present in Western
Caroliea, engaged i'll his valuable labors
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
TIL E M A Il X T. II s .
NORFOLK MARKET

NORFOLK MARKET.
REPORTED FOE THE 'tNoRrH-cARoLINA srAxDARr," a.
By A. NJ. M'PHEETERS 4 co., r.
Wholesale GOcers, Forwarding IT. Commission M,cIants
NORFOLK, Jan. ~. 1856. :;
The continued severity of the weather had The eject
of putting almost entire stop door transactions
FLOUR shows rather downward tend ency, though we
$J1a "a $9s4 Extra S014 a S-015 Family $lU1< a Sl1
The demand is about equal to the supply. -.
COTTON-Sales IF affected BY the bad wealth
We hear of ira csactions since last rep IT. We
quote nomnally So a &c. 1aT'
NAVAL ST0RES-sp'ts Turpt. in light request at 40 a
Ale. Nothing doing in Tar.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. F7'tat
FAYETTEVILLE, JAM 12, 1853
We note few changes in produce market. Ow.s
ing to the unpleasant and cold weather there but little
doing. BACON is wanted at 10 Is cts CORN sold at
20 cts. from wagons COTTON SO to SIX for best quality
COW PEAS sold at 20 cts FLOUR-no change-but lit-s
tie Offering -
SPIRITS TURPENTINE IS to SO cts. per gallon. Raw
do 81 to 81. mat Cur.
WILMINGTON MARKET. ''t1sssf7 E.
.--f .st.sts WuNIHGToN, Jan. ~ 1856. :
Produce continues to be brought in very slowly
have but few transactions report The ncenecy
weather prevents all outdoor business this morning. EasY
since last report as follows: ssts9es 49, r
TURPENTlNE-Sales yesterday of 127 bills at Ss IS
for yellow Dip and 81 81 for hard per lbs nm advance
of cents on previous quotations. ~
Nothing doing in Spirits Turpentine or Rosin y
TAR-l0o bbls. sold Yesterday at 81 95 . Dbl. gsse
COTTON 1856 bales assorted grades changed hands
terday at S5S cents u h. Y. sag.ssssSs
M6I.AssEs-Sae yesterday of 25 hhds Cuba al 1s@4B
cents = gallon as in quantity. journal. =
-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
PASSENGER Coach Demolished for Fuel.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l0.-Two trains from New
York arrived at o'clock this morning They were
blockaded by snowdrifts twelve miles north Of Cam.
den, and, while the engine and tender went to Cam
den for assistance frewood gave out, and the pas
sengers demolished the fences; they finally destroy
abeautful car belonging to the railroad company,
for fuel! They were afterwards pushed to Camden
by freight train. -.- -...... ,5,-,sf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

MOVEMENTS OF STRENGTHENING past year Of 1855
there received at New York $40, IA, 637 in
specie from Califorui, and for the same time there
was exported from New York and Boston, $40 49,
OS5.-fn 1854 the receipts were $53, 96S, 0l6 and
the exports $44. 500, 843 The amount OF specie
produced and imported into the country the past
year, it is more than probable, exceed the amount
eXDCrtcd 4.-.E ., -,sg1t b
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

The DEMocRAcY OF TENNEssEE.-Ihe democrats
of Tennessee met in State convention at Nashville
the 9Th of January A telegraphc despatch to
Hon. George w. Jones and Hon. Jno. II. Savage
from Hon. A. Y. Brown, gives the following as the
delegates at large and electors: -ts -=---y
DelegatesJor the State at Large to thu Cinciasati
Goneentisns Thomas Lyon, Knoxville; COL JaneS
M. She'd, Hillsboro'; Z. g. Eastman, Nashville !:
w. B. Travis, Manleyville s y -. s &. = ]
ElsctorstOr tie State at Large--HoM sNn.sH.
Polk, Columbia; Hon. Ishan g. Harsis, Memphis.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
Mo .Lerseu Lf1isIdfnre

TRENTON, Jan. 1O.-The House was organized 10
day: The Governors message gives general saiis-
faction He argues that justice is necessary in allow
ing the people of States and Territories to decide the
slavery question for themselves. He endorses the
position of the President on the Central American
question. -.-. ,.s.-.-,. .4s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

a. expEsaalY u 9ha s. - -
tional Council " Of tho Know Nothings that
tigpal Council shall be Iths bad & ths P1(
dffoA&sU ated Stated q SPrA pfs .qd
t"luAlS a4ralsrHr Tbwri p SrGpl k4 1Asszrs
APpERrA1N1Sa TO NATIONAL PoLfrfcs. n" Has there
been secret action By that Council? How is it'll Is
Sthsrsa power & Washington, or at Philadelphia,
greater than the posoer Of the people an the reptics
Congressional Districts? We pause for reply. = !;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
OeSnGfrHcx for EnnIanH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The dcs atchcs sentby
the Government to Mr. Buchanan in Eng land were
unusually long The administration has supplied
him with every available document together with
instructions with regard to the prosecution Of tho
Central American question. -. . ..a., IL .. :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

In pursuance to call regularly made, the Dem
ocratic National Committee" consisting Of one from
each State, appointed by the Democratic National
Convention of 1852 to promote the democratic
cause" and designate the time Of holding the next
convention" met the National Hotel in the city
of Washington, at r. H., OH the 9Th day OF January
1856, and, With entire unanimity-
Eesoired That the Democratic National Conven-
ton Of 1896 meet in the city OF Cincinnati, at IL
o'clock, H., on the first Monday Of June next
The National Convention of 1852 adopted the fol-
lowing resolution as to the numbenof delegates to
be chosen:
"Resoirel, That in constituting future national
conventions of the democratic party, in order to
the respective rights of the States to their
ativc representation in such conventions each State
shall be entd.d to twice the number OF delegates
that it has votes in the electoral college, and no
more and that the Democratic National Committee
in maxim" arrangements for the next National Con-
vention, provide such number Of seats therein for
each State, and secure the same to the delegates
elect
1t is requested, with view to the proper arrange
ments of seats of members, that the delegates from
the several States or districts OF the United States
to the next National Convention forward to Hon. A.
p Edgcrton, licksviIle, Ohio, chairman of the COM
mitec of arrangements, their respective names and
post Offices aud the democratic papers throughout
the United States requested to copy this CALL and
the proceedings OF the Democratic National Com
mittec.
BY order: ROBT. NJ. McLANE,
Chairman.
Attest:
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH,
GEO. READ RIDDLE,
Secretaries
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

Ignorance and cruelty are as closely connected as
Damon and Py thias.s sFho ever ga = tlog.fgliter
who. did not spell philosophy with an IF y We
pauey fcf q re.ly 49, = '.~e~ar
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16

ALARMING-There have been large number of
marriages in Norfolk and Portsmouth, since the ra-
fagees have returned to their homes, and corck
tapis. ~ u Il 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA II y. .Neuxto,

HARRISBURG, Jan. IA caucus Of the Democrat
ic members of the Legislature, yesterday, uomnased
Ex-Governor Bgier for the U. s. Senate, on the SIX
teenth ballot. trs'.. p ..... /. s. ~. at
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-16
DIR Stanbar1.
pAIr1GH. WEDNssDAY.J JAN. ~ 1sbs.
Notice to our : subscriber.

Notice to our Subscribers.
III. Standard scU not be cent to aaY Qns hereqf-
,.- ,nl,. tile order for the sous 81 aeeomp ostk
ii. cash and on the lst day of Nay, 1856, the cash
< .oU be established soith reference toell sa6seri
ssrs; and all pho may be i" arrsussSs that tssse
will be era.ed from the lat Subscribers Will aat
informed of The enountscf their indebtsaness rss-
esetiOely and se sheu sdopt some pa" by '0Aieh
they wiN Be Mersaftsr regularly notified Of thedate'
at .oAich their subscriptions sciU expire