davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
The OPINION OF A SOUTHERN News

HE OPlNIoN OF A SOUTHERN NEWS
PAPER.-We take the following from the
Mnden Herald, which is published in
Claibourne Parish. Louisiana.
Our opinion is, that Brooks dis gracel
himself and brought the whole slavery
cause into more disreputc than ever,
and should be summarily expelled from
the House. Il was stretch of chival-
Iy on his part for which no valid excuse
can be of,red. Summers offence a gainst
Butler did II deserve any physical cas-
tigation. bat on the contrary, was, in our
est milton, taking all the circumstances,
past and present, into account. perfectly
proper, because justly mcritcd. We have
no sympathy with the slavery a5itators
tempt for Southern firc-eatcrs, and ice
vending Northern fanatics: bat we do
think hat if ever man might be excused
for becoming desp.ra'e in the halls Of
nave '''2' NJ ''eo"'' IN ! 'ht5feSs
''' a'l's YEARS p'S'' 'n''"'ely anu I'M
partially, anl never have W. known any
'i't'.i 81 ''u''H ''i' u'o''' MY 'oiS'H
''' NM - '"'' sumo ''"'',,' l. l."
= ''o : VI '''''5'ei ''''''n' io''' DOS
i'2'5 a. ''oS, 70 '"s S'''''.,' "a' ''oS'
''a'7H % It " 'i'''e' ''' S'''''S III '''e un
pEineipl d. suek-est tran has been
barking at hs heels; bat The fact has
MT tbseo successfully hit. that their spite
atlsas mora from reluctant knowledge
i - eopl superiority O! talent thaa any
rel di ference 81 oP.nloA on prinelple.
Do''' '--'nat' whom IN 9Hf huinh' '
'i''siio.'' " mon 'ai''' lG' i''5' ana FEC :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

A Loco Foco paper, of West, scold,
Justify at the Republican Convention for
having denounced poly 5amy. Consider
inl that Mr.. Buchanan has never wife
at all. we don't see why his partls'ns
shoull feel so badly about it Atlas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
(P lN.ATE.) J
To the PoStma,t,r Of


DEAR SIH-At private consultation
of the leading Democrats of the Union,
held in this city Immediately upon the
adjournment ofthe Cincinnati Convention
1t was recommended that each Postmas-
ter be reque,tad TO contribute an amount
proportonatc to the receipts Of their re-
spective offices Upon examining the
returns of the Post Office Department, t
Is found that your proportion will be
three dollars, which you will confer
favor by rcmittins BY retuln of mail.
The principal object in making these
collections Is to throw into the doubtful
States an immense quantity Of speeches
and documents in favor Of the policy of
the Democratic party, and also to assist
III deii.tyns tnc expcn~cs OF speakers
duf,n5 tne conlns CANVASS. You viii
Therefore perceive that every Postm ,ster
WHO WASHES FOR A CONrlNU-
AAClI OF HIS Or FIClAL position
will had 1t ior his int.teS,s to us c ever.
cio3t 10 orlas aboat so d4sra Die Il Ie-
suit.
Postinasters a.e appealed to because
they ere cons derer tha rpres .ntatieos OF
tn p4r.y IN th'H respective localities,
and beng tac recipients OF the patron
ags OF IN, administration it IS bat just
iblt thy >louid c, npiv with Its DE.-
HANDo.
pIea.9 send us the name OF some r.
liaoie Iaa.Iing Democrat IN your tovn.
waom We can confer WI h hereafter.
Address, PERRIN VI. BROWN. Jr
Ndsnin ,tun Ctty, ID. g. 1876.
Instead OF ndlns thc Three Dol
Lars, to Wa>hin gton. as requested, The
gentleman sent it TO us to p.y for Tea
Copies OF the CdmJoiIa JoaiNott Tbs
m y be taken as sign ticant 'siga OF
ths times. Alb ny Jou'nl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

GoyEExnR FE.peR AND WASHING
ron AriuoRlrlEs.-It is stated By fba
" ashinaton letter writer's that Il warrant
l0r arrest of Governor EeeJcr has arrived
in Wa,hio.ton nom Kansas: that if be
shows Lims If there. he viii be made
..5l 1..,.... - 1... r.
..,.,
.
-.
arrest him ut C5;c,ao n. Ea,fon. or
Ro>,on or.,c.,ioyn ne csn ha .on,1
The New ork pest rpm,rk, asa re,-
SON wav such a course i. not taken lb3t
9TH, attempt to arrest him in either Of
the places. woulu doubtl,.s lead to m
pheasant excitement.
We are inclined to think lint if the
GoytrDm,.nt snoi,i,l arrest b,m thcv
woald be in predicament Hl1.. MIN vino
drew an clcpbant in a lottery; they
would not know what 10 do with rim.-
Governor Recder is. without doubt.
safe from ares tor Che present
HEAp'. "A somewhat consequent
tai but evidently yefdant individual, ap
ploacncI one Oh tn. delivery windows, az
Tue fosIottlc'' snort time staee, and
addressing the ci1lk then and there on
duty, sod;
d" Do YOU keep heads herc?'
Heads :" answered the clerk.
Yes Heads was tn reply.
"Ul, responded the clerk. "you
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
should run away. No girl worthy ofhim
could help it. Life Illustrated.


The OPINION OF A Mlsslssl PrIAN.-
The Oh. caso Tribune has long letter
from resident of Mississippi. which is
worthy of perusal 1t evidently shows
that there is. in the breasts of those in
the midst of slavery, fire which cannot
be smothered by its malignant miasma
Such expressions make us hope for the
pcrpetuty of our institutions of freedom.
We give an extract
PENSACOLA, Lcake Co.. Miss, Ju-
ly =. 1856.
Editors Chicago Tibanr -
!, in common with many South
crn mcn, feel deep interest in your sue
cess in he Kansas struggle. as we'll as
in the ensuing Presidential election; but
we re do nothing. as W. sheuld there
nv cXparate ourselves. or sIHrr lntoi-
crIbtc persecution from the slay ahu ldnrs.
aud tho = un i,r taeir nilu nee. | ion-.
however. to mo mt the ST amp ,nI l2luv
do thlr> OF pnbIc aiais IN tie p cent
crisis Bat W. ar tongue tted-sp 'cch-
e.. aad re not open Our moutAs in
'risnc" "t cl1al rights ani Fr l. Dor
t"out aiding und"r he m srciicsS dts-
p a ny ot tac "OIi i,archv. as you
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

Our thanks are due Hon. H. Hamlin
and Hon. l. Washburn, for important
Congressional documents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
OIL ELLSWORTH MAINE FRIDAY JIIY d 1875

"HELP Ne CAsstUs, OR SINK ="
The Buchantca are calling for Help ="
The loud pllsltions of the pablic heart
for Freedom and Fremont al irmed them.
Hence the call for money, embodied in
the following circular, forward ID to us
By Postmaster who received it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

NJ. BsouNs' pEtENcE.-Mr- brooks
la ri, speech N the Hous- of lt"pr'sen
CIV 50. a,t-r the yot to e1pAl had been
d c.a.e4 l,st. i in Is tnat if Mr. Sumner
"a wre.t d tae cane rom him, he's ould
aa,e done what he woala hlve regret
tel to the end of his life In other
words, he went prepared to kill on
certain condition.. c., if his victim re-
sisted ,ae hossing.
Cu,R1ry.-How noiselessly the snow
comes down! You may see it, feel 1t,
hu, never hear it, Such is true charity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25

That is oar opinion cf the Sumner aud
Il ooNs al Il only tn. hafis not told.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27
sHURLEY 4 BROTHER

nealoRe h Choice Family Groceries and Provisions
49, Dsnefal assortment Of Dry Goods, Roots and
GAoee Hats and Caps, Hardware, Crockery, wood
g md vIlow ware, Ac., Corner OF Sd street and
vestern Avenue, Davenport, Iowa. octla II
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27
To RENT FOR ~ Ik.ANs.
I;nu,e and lease for Sale,

r OTIS 3 anh a hiork n, .orneI Eipty and iii
str,-ts. ~ qure OF
srp3u ,if WHiTihfh ''1s'.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27

DwEiLiSG House ocn,siIina Eight reenis
\ AN, iras- ~ lAd t.r u y years, siinA'eb III th'
uG between Brady and isfststn str-rts. htPs
" H. v. GURlFY. or IL
,rs,Auf NIcx0lt.S tSHEi.i. D co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27
l.. ID. CLINE,
II. KIl.BOIKN

H. K1LBOlNN.
Real Estate Broker and Auctoneer. VIII attend to
the saies OF City Property, Lots, Lands Farms etc.
q Auction. Once with Geo. L. Nichols, Land
ARont DayenRort. octlS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.

JCLIlS Ll'T.LsT T.,
Il A N ID A q IL n Il.
Office In Aichison'. block. Second street,
between Min and Brady.
Timber Land.
l fron Davenport; price $50 poT acre; VII bt
divided IL suit purchaser
Improved Farms.
24o acre, highly Improved fa,m niles ir-m uav-
port; 200 in cultivation goa beard fence ~ III
osage orange, hous', stabie, &C
A urau.lful frm \ nile. from DaeFup.rt--i60
a,re+--GJ acres IN cultivation, part timber; new
hoasr, stabie, ete.
miles from Dsyeurpri; oo acres; 40 acres i'm
proyi2o scr,s UNDERSTANDING water, house, sta
bic, etc.
sl4 acrs niles rom Davrntert-s,s acres in
fen5", liO Hr-os ~ high state of cultivation i3a
timh lsEe orchard, Two good wells - water
large house with rooms, stables, outhaldngN .tc
mill. nom navonpyrt-4G acre, IN cultivation
good house, stable etc.
81 miles from Davrnpalt--i.o actes. all N fence,
tn acre. II cultivation, 40 acres tlmbe 20 prai-
III. .housa, stable, ste.
miles from Davenport-So acres: 30 acres in cul-
ilsailon, part timber, Ia &c new house, good barn
etc. etc.
II miles from DayenpeEt-s0 acres; 10 acres In
cultivation, good h0usr, stab't, etc
~ miles from DaNenp1rt-SD acrts; 60 acres IN
Gu; walton, gaod hause, stahe. etc
IL miles fran Da,rnsort--s0 acres; go acres Ia cui-
tiyatiun, II sIlJndld timber, balance prarir
larse orchard rupl.iug water house. large stable.
smoke hpilsc. etc.
is miles from Dty np5rt; 50 acres-all In cultiva.
tinn: house etshlc; etc.
i4niias from Davenport. SO actc.-all IN fence and
cultivation
900 acres IN ftnos and cultivation -. tho Dubuque
road. n.es from Davenport.
40 arr,s prairie lard; res fun Davenport be- i
tifu vi W over Rock ialaiid. Mississippi ani Dsyen-
port.
go acres Of rich ptsir" land by wslco!t. some ~
i cultivated. And lstEe amount OF untmproved
land N Scuit County.
nun her Of harseS let and vacrnt lots, PLEASANT
" situated N lii rent parts Of Davenport. For sale
IN favorable terms.
IS be,utiful lots In Notih DavenpoT,--'crmS i!6er-
al. sppy TO -
iyfarf JULIUS YTANCr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27
For Sale or Lease.

RARE CHANCE.
Valuable Property for Sale.
A two story house, with lot, on Fourth street, op
posite the passenger Depot.
house and 10, on Third street, between Iowa and
lie Claire street.
A house and lot on Gaines street, between Fifth
aud Sixth streets.
lot with two no uses Second street, below wsy'
ren street.
A house and lot corner Of Gaines and Third sts
One lot on Second street, opposite Cannons Mil.
Cue lot on Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
Al The above property win he sold very cheap
Enquire Of SMAli.FiELD HOLM
seutl5 cur Second and Scott sts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27
To Lease.
For Sale (leNp.

on ACRES .: hne Prairie Al mile stnth y
GU Fulton % poi, with dweilins house thei-h'.-
r, property be bvasht upch th- IN II r"ssnlAe~
,.rux Euouireo, @. HCBBEiL,
,.y,s.,p l.-ut sC.U
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-27

CrMckssei UsscMif.
A r: e; ,::a s:i '''- ''" At sA1.,.l. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
Robson and Richmond.

We learn that COL Walter L. Steele and Gen. AL
fred Dockery are candidates for the Senate in this
District. correspondent writes us as follows:
eve likely to have spirited canvass this Senate
rial district between Gen. DOckery and Col. Walter L.
Steele both of Richmond, and both of them prominent
Wings. Gen. D. has been brought out by Know Nothing
Convention and Col Steele has been put upon the track
principally by the onti-Know Nothngs, with many the
old line W higs.
Col Steele you know, frankly avows his determination
to support Buchanan against Fillmore for he feels him
self called upon by every consideration that
patriot or this time, at least to unite with the Democra-
cy in putting down black Republcanism He says with
TRUTH that the Democratic party the surviving nation
pary and they cannot the country this alarming
crisis then all is lost.
Col. Steele has also been very strongly solicited to bS-
candidate by the friends of the Wilmington Char
otte and Rutherford Railroad for they look him. and
to him alone to watch their interests the Leg
sature against any nsdious efforts which may be made
to cripple this of the great enterprises of the day and
the only project conceived to benefit the Counties of
Richmond and Robson. Col Steele, you know real
y the father of this Road for all admit that without his
able efforts favorable charter could have been
procured not then surprised that the friends of this
Road should desire to continue him in the Legislature to
protect their interests Gen. Dockery is likewise friend
To the Road but the of things and particularly
from the Of influence which he will feel in the
Assembly lie possibly be of much Service the
Road Col Steele. would therefore, call upon all the
citizens of Robson and Richmond look well to their
ereS1s in this matter The contest will be close one but
l think Col Stcele's chances decidedly the best"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
The CrODS

The Richmond Whig speaking of the crops in
Virginia, says: A general alarm, from the noun
tas to the seaboard, is felt for the corn CROP The
rains have been partial and limited in quantity, the
chinch bug universal, and like the sand of the sea
shore for numbers. Many fields entirely
destroyed by them already. and others can only be
saved by timely and copious rains" This is true,
to considerable extent, as to North Carolina Rain
is greatly needed in some sections, and we hear OF
the ravages of the chinch-bug, in many instances
entirely destroying the corn. Corn is selling here
at So 25 per barre-an indication that the farmers
about here fear short crop.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
Messrs. Brooks and Burzinoanae.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-This morning Mr.. Brooks
was arrested and held to bail in the sum of S. 00O
for having sent challenge to Mr.. Burlingame Mr..
Bell of Texas went Mr.. Brooks security. Another
warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. Burlngame
but he was not to abe found A rumor that duel
has been fought and that Mr.. Burlingame has been
wounded, has gained credence, from the fact of the
absence Of both from the city. and that Mr. Brooks
has returned alone and said, after, his warrant that
the proceedings too late. There is considerable
excitement in consequence. 1t is now understood
that the matter has been amcaby arranged and that
the correspondence will be published tomorrow.
mr. Brooks has published statement setting
forth the facts in this matter, and presenting Bur-
lngame in no enviable light. 1t seems tina. Brooks,
after having every assurance that Burlingame would
fight, challenged him; and Burlingame accepted,
fixing the place on the Canada shore, near Niagara.
This is seven hundred miles, by the mail route, from
Washington; and Mr.. Brooks, in order to meet him,
would have had to the gauntlet of mobs, assas-
SINS prisons, and consrables He therefore declines
to 60, delivering Burlingame over to the condemna-
ton of all honorable men. He says, however, that
if Burngame will challenge him be will still ard
him as gentleman, for the purpose Of meeting
hm.1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
d Henry cla1,s Son for Rnchanan.


The; following extract from letter written by
James B. Clay, and dated Ashland, July 8, viii
show that he is for Mr.. Buchanan, and, though4an
old line Wing, will vote for him. We hear great
deal from the K. N. presses about Mr.. Buchanan
having" slandered" Henry Clay If this charge
be true would not his son James B. CLAY, the
owner OF Ashland, know it?-and if he knew or
believed it, would he vote for Mr. BuchananP Of
course not. Mr.. Clay, after referring to the fact
that the old line Wings of Kentucky had declined
to commit themselves to Mr.. .Fillmores support
says:
There also statement copied into the Observer and
reporter OF the 9TH instant that had been heard say
tnat was not fol Buchanan may have said that Mr. Blu
ehanan was not candidate choice the
Presidency but have not said that should not vote for
him. prefer Mr. Fillmore personally if he stood on
the same principles he did in 1850 would vote him in
preference to any man know. But expect to cast nv
vote for that candidate who my opinion may have the
best chance to defeat the candidate black Republican
party and present advised Mr. Buchanan has the
best chance to do wish nevertheless to be distinct
" understood that if shall think it nv duty to vote for
MI Buchanan shall vote old line WhIg making
choice OF what he believes to be evils for the good
and that whenever the Wing standard shall again
be raised adherng always to the principles which have
been instrumental asserting Lexington Louis
VILE on the I'd july shall be ready fairly honestly and
earessy to battle against those principles pracses of
the Democratic party which conflict with views"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
WEBSTER WHIGs FOR DEMONSTRATIONS the old
MoccAsry11lr, N G., July 20, 1856.

WEBSTER WH1Gs FOR BUcHANAN.-Among the old
line Wings in Boston, says the Times, who have de-
clared for Buchanan, are COL N. A. Thompston, Otis
Kimbal, John H. Eastburn, Peter Harvey, (the fast
friend of WebsterD Harry Horton, Col Jno. @.
Boyd, Col. j. Pullman Bradlee, Capt. Edw'd Young,
Seth Sprague, and other active and distinguished
national men. From Maine, we hear of large Access
sions to the Democratic ranks from among the old
line Whigs-and so far from the apostacy Of Hamlin
and Morll having any injurious effect upon the cause
in the old Pine Tree State it has had the effect Of
stirring up our friends there to renewed efforts which
are sure to be rewarded by triumphant victory.
The Pittsburg Union states the fact that Robert
c. Walker, late Wing member in the Legislature
from Allegheny county, Pennsylvania has taken the
stump for Buchanan. In Connecticut, Henry P.
Graves, son-in-law of Gov. Dutton, the Know Moth
ing Wing magistrate Of the State has come out aga
inst the Black Republicans, and announces his de-
termnatiop hereafter to vote with the Democracy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26

AR FILLNoREs FRIENDS THREATENING TO STOP THE
GOVERNMENT. The Washington Union of Tuesday
last says: There was quite an interesting discus
son In the House yesterday the question of fix
ing day Of adjournment Messrs. Haven and Dunn,
TWO Oh the supporters Of Mr. Fillmore took conspic-
uo's parts In the debate. Mr.. Haven was under.
A.oou 10 oe IN 1ayor Of restoring the Missouri re-
''''coh II there was any prospect of its being
cured in by the Senate. Mr.. Dunn was so emphatic
On this point that he pledged himself to vote for no
appropriation until the Missouri Compromise should
be restored The fact that these two gentlemen are
ardent supporters of Mr.. Fillmore is significant as
10 the position of their candidate on Question m
winch he has been too conservative to EXPRESS his
Opinion" -'''
The remarks of Mr. Dunn on the occasion are .s
follows: ~'S 90
r MI Dunn sail he came here with high expectations
wmd doubt OF that!)-that the Missouri Compromise
grown restored He'was exceedingly sorry they had
ted u'ier ana smaller until they were entirely dssina
store MAS persuaded that no effort would be made to re-
here could be peace in the country till that
mnst In substance in FACT and the North and ST.
" in eember this Until the question of individual sof
passed @ was settled appropriation bills should he
The tii Cres of agreed agreed that's right vsh.
the WI me only to insure compliance was tn ston
they w OF UoVernDent, and give some trouble whie
for Rnsre rolling As for the Presidency he would not @
YorI buchanan or Fremont but for the man living in NJ ~
Peace" " ony one whose election gives promise of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
SUPREME COURT.

The following decisions have been delivered by
this Tribunal since our last report:
By NASH, c. jim State Patrick "a slave) from
Pitt declaring that there is error. Also, in Hin
son v. King from Cabarrus, awarding renire de
nooo Also, in Simpson v. Morris, from Mecken-
burg, affirming the judgment Also, in Jones, Elk.
v. Gorden, in Equity, from Perqumans. Also, in
Brown v. Finch, from Rowan, affirming the judy
ment
By PEARSON, jim Hyman " Moore, from Mar
tin, affirming the Judgment. Also, in State Pres
lar, from Union declaring there is error. Also,
in State v. Commissioners of Raleigh, from Wake,
allowing the motion in arrest of judgment Also,
in PettJohn v. Williams, from Martin, in Equity,
dismissing the bill. Also, in Davidson College v.
Chambers, in Equity, from Rowan, directing other
parties to be made.
BY BATTLE, jim Gunter v. Gunter, from Chat
ham, affirming the judgment. Also, in Gwyn v.
Setter, from Caswell, affirming the judgment Also,
in Phillips v. Cameron, from Orange, affirming the
judgment. Also, in Link v. Neiong, in Equity, from
Davidson. Also, in Barringer v. Cowan, from
Rowan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26

a. Remember, that every vote cast for John A.
Gilmer will be vote against Free Suffrage vote
against the basis of representation in the Legisa-
ture-and vote against the right of the people Of
North Carolina to go to Kansas with their slave
property.
Remember, that every vote cast for John A. Gil
mer will be vote in favor Of increasing the tao on
sluces,-a vote in favor of a monster Bank, to be
based partly on stocks, and which might, if estab-
shed, become, like the old United States Bank, a
great and corrupt political engne,-a vote in favor
of Convention to amend the Constitution, to be
called in palpabe violation of that instrument.
Remember these things fellow-citizens, and vote
accordingly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
STATE OF NORTH CARoL1NA.-NAsH

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-NASH
- County.-Court of Equity Spring term, ls56.-Hen-
Bill.
In this it appears to the satisfaction of the Court
that John Bailey and Joel Tsdae two Defendants
nonredets Of this State 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina
Standard notifying the said John Bailey Joel Ts-
Equity at the court to be held for the county of Nash at
the courthouse Nashville the third Monday in Sep
TENDER then and there to plead demur to
pro co'tesso, and the cause set for hearing
Witness: B. H. Bount, Clerk and Master of our said
court at Office in Nashville Sd Monday of March; 1885,
B. H. BLOUNT, G. n. E..
July Is, 1856. ll84-w6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-26
NDEHOLD THE SUBSCRIBER INTENDING 70
I'D beaufort at the close of the year offers

E1EHOLD!-THE SUBSCRIBER INTENDING TO
I'D remove to Beaufort at the close of the year, offers
for sale the place. wherein he resides admitted oil to be
among the most delightful residences of the counyin
the midst of most delightful neghborhood contiguous
good Schools and unsurpassed for health situated the
road leading from Halifax and Tarboro to Raleigh; and
Louisburg and about two miles east of the latter.
The improvements mostly and comfortable the
dwelling consists of eight with fire places the out
buildings consist of all that useful and convenient
we'll built; the water is abundant and unsurpassed Tho
plantation embraces about no of land which, taken
whole, defy to be BEATEN either for the culture of
Corn Cotton, Tobacco Wheat 1t eligible stand for
physician and merchant. To any person of the lower
country DESTROYS of removing to the up country suchsn
opportunity is seldom afforded. -
To all interested respectfully invite inspection.
JOSEPH B. OUTLAW.
Elon, Franklin Co., July IA, 1885, 1lS4-w8m
p s. 1t would be very agreeable to sell with the plan
tation my supply of Furniture (beds excepted embracing
also plantation utensils stock Of horses cattle and hogs the
latter embracing variety Of the choicest breeds.