davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

PETERsOS's LADIES' National Magazine for No.
vember has already come to hand, and is cnpital
number Arrangements are already being made for
1885, in which year it will contain 900 pages of dou
Die column reading matter, from twenty to thirty
lateS, and 300 wood engravlngs, which ia proper
iianably more than any periodical Of any price,
gave. Its editors are Mrs. Ann s. Stephens and
Charles Peterson, who are assisted by q corps of
the best and most popular contributors of the day
Theterms are for one copy 50 per annum ! three
copies for S. Eve copies $7t eight copies $40, twelve
copies SIS, sixteen copies $40 Itosn bs procured
of Charles j. Peterson Ic2 Chestnut street. Philadel
phia, or at any of the bookstores in our city.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

HEAVY Loss.-The packet boat, "orOgon"
got adrift Wednesday morning, at Troy, and
capsized. She was heavily laden with -four
and merchandise, much of which floated down
the river, and sunk The loss is estimated at
$4,000. .lt4Hl 3 -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
AMERIoAN c0nNrY MKETTNa

onou,vo nw,.vn,-ij M ad,,o, az ,ba f,o,s,,.
-. y, a..n...,. tn hisla,, ;,,na NJ
go ,,,,a = r.ade,.n .,asrivy fhav;og ~, III,
$500. .h,..a.,.. ,.,,.L ~ $40 an weak Of
hasr .a,r,a..a a. M. no,;tioal fselipes
w. ...;0 ro.,.d,,, ara a,.,,n.,Iv that va new
Iahi.,,es - NJ r,annon ~ asoa,,ae az bis con.
na.,;on ,vitb ~ ,barob snd ~ dsfv the Gazette
IA ,bo nroof If the C,azette has any charges 10
,nots mr. sompiantst 10 utter. AGAINST any gentlemen
oad in ,acy,aotal io6., ne should do 50 OPENLY and
bolslv. and notify eowardIv fnuendoes, vague hints
or whispers Come speak out like man, or hold
your peace. You Ind better ackno Wedge at once
that your party is at war with christian precspts
at variance with morality, virtue and religion, and
tina pinisors of the eospel cannot dsuoubse wrong
eyen in terms without initiating asaius, its
interests. We know this to be the case.
A Caw SUNDAYS ago we heard an excellent ser
"a ~. NJ dn,,ss az lisa and tba reosssItv
mon pie"shou va Wv ''s" 'N N|UeNs'
OF cleaying to the Lord, and although no ailuslon
WINS made TO political affairs, the cry was at once
80 H., ~ a;s,on.,o had ms ,;van ,sndarov
iA'seu Ia Wv u''e 80 : -N..'
aud whsueslBneu 10 pohent tns A"orioah parry
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

GLORIOUS yIcroRY IN BALTIMORE Our Baltimore
friends mot the enemy calamity on Wednesday, and
routed them "horse aud foot" Thomas Swami was
elected Mayor over Robert G. Wright by majority
of 1857 votes, which is glorious American victory
considering that the foreign party naturaIizsd sWarms
of allies during the last few weeks imported bues
and prize fighters to intmdate the American voters,
and peuied out their money like water The vote
stood: a -
Swami, American, 1902
Wright, Foreign, 12;sa5
The Clipper says I'm the First Branch there are
10 Americans and Z Foreigners elected.
In the SeeOnd Branch there are 5 Americans and
5 Foreigners elected.
Majority on joint ballot for the american ticket 6
votes.
The whole number Of votes polled at the last
Mayors election, in 1894 was "a ,S06. The whole
number of votes polled on We'd nesdsy was 20 ,237,
being increase Of 1906 votes over the last Mayors
election.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
IRuM RAILIMG.- !.

t6St1t9ttJs91S IIENBY S2LE S5 WatlsdI ~
EIIIII1ILlIl SfR Ma'H psl II prslstsd
to furnish nm knds LING Tor Cemetery lots Yards
&c. on reasonable terms These IL want 85 kgllihs Sye
e. and ali kinds work In his line executed at the
ahorteaf notine. Il U --.I e.. aug 7-3mo. . Dr..
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

E. D. WoRnEB.-The trial of this young man, who
Is charged with participation in the murder Of Basil
II. Gordon, the engineer, in Missouri has been de.
ferred, we learn until next Spring. The health oil
Worrslis said to be rapidly declining, and 1t Is
thought he cannot survive till the time hIed upon for
his examinat ion. wv
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
EDWARD WILLIAMS
Clerk of the Peace!

NI1RcuIsi7s CATHoTICoN for Females, 20 30
N IN invaluable medicine PeTsons waning can zo
Ciman's Sennh Figs, pleasant purgAtVe' az f'u"N's
pills have gret reputation for the cure
of ATIie IRave new supply last week -, nn,u,.,
Pasnrtls Ayue Mixture, EDWARD Molnhili btusBis'I
rs hs ageilt-has new supply last week ;aa n, ,ha
mas God Liver Oil, new supply Just TseeNehh ths
alte =. sncI low prioes at Edward Mclnalis.
y WIea You want tho Balm Of Thousand EloMeLs, which
erea, popularity for shaving and SKIN enectons go
ieT 4 10 Edward Mclna, he will sell i right
IrilHses for hernia warranted not % Iu.
and made 10 ii the body, sold at low Pnoe at Edward
iS1nh,Ii - phs Al The AGENTS, Ed McINALL,
NV 81 $500 -tIfI'I Druggist, ~ Market at.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

NEWS FROM kANsAs.--Sr LOUIS, Oct. O.
a letter to the Democrat, dated Lawrence, %
instant says that oonv ention will be held at
Topeka, on the 18th instant, for the purpose az
forming Republican electoral ticket, with me
view of ascertain the streng tn of the party.
II Kansas SHOULD tie admitted as a State in
December, the electors thus chosen will ask
seats in the Electoral College. The bro sls.
very party, it is expected, will nominate a
Fillmore and Buchanan electoral ticket,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

SONS SHOT .ONE KILLRD.-BALrMoR, Oct. 10
Two additional shooting ARRAYS occurred here
thisafternoon. John Roach was shot in the thigh
at the corner Of Baltimore and SOUTH streets .
The shot was fired from party Of men occupy
ing an omnibus. Roach is member OF the Em-
pire Club, and his assailant, who escaped in
the confusion, is supposed to belong to one
Of the American Clubs.
Tonight political quarrel occurred in the
Fish Market, between Peter Kelly and John
Hughes, Watchman. Hughes fired at Kelly
three times, and on the lass discharged ball
which penetrated his brain, cauting instan death.
Hughes immedi ately gave himself up 10 The au
I!horities, alledging that theI &c was committed
in self defence.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

STocE AND LoANs.-R. r, Robinson and Co d,
corner Of 4th and Market Sts offer for sale Mechan,
los, Union and Wilmington and Brandywine Bank
Stock. Delaware State and Delaware Rail Road
Bonds. Also Franklin manufacturing Stock. -
They will buy and sell any stocks that are sold at
the Philadelphia New York or Boston Brokers. -
They will ALEC negotiate Promssory Notes, or allow
the market rates of interest on money deposited with
them.
PREMiUMs.-We perceive that the United States
Agricultural Exhibition, which was held at Phila.
dephia, last week. awarded the 6rst premium Of $50
for the best imported long wooded buck, four years
old to VIM Reybold, Esq, Of this county. Also,
the second premium Of SlO for his -yearling buck,
under one year. and premium Of $40 for his four
fat HeAthers.
FILLMORE IN MICHIGAN The friends of Fillmore
and Donelson met In State Convention at Detroit
on Ihursday, and placed in the field strong cleo,
torsl ticket.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

SAMUEL MEDARY.-Most heartily do we endorse
the following handsome tribute to the veteran lead
er of the Ohio democracy, which we find in an ex-
change:
"The old wheel-horse of the Ohio democracy is
laboring for the success of correct political prnci
pies with zeal, an energy and an efficiency that
entitle him to the thanks of true-hearted men and
women everywhere. At no former period of his
long and chequered editorial career has Colonel Me-
dairy given such demonstration of his high devotion
to THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE as in the present can
vass. Mr.. Buchanan was not his first choice in the
Cincinnati Convention; but no sooner was the nom-
ination made than, casting aside individual prefer
ences he went into the canvass with the might of q
true man who dares and will do all that truth and
right may require
Honor to Samuel Medaryl All honor, we say, to
the man who, for more than quarter of a century,
Amid the battles rout and reel,
Storms of shot and hedge of STEEL
has carried prou dy aloft the standard of the democ
racy of Ohio. Since he first identified himself with
the democratic cause, the party has passed through
strange vicissitudes but whether rode swelling
waves of glory or struggled through darkness and
tempest his port has ever been the same. Whole
squadrons have deserted the democratic ranks in Pc
rilous times, as summer soldiers and sunshine pat
riots are wont to do, but Medary has always stood
firm. You know where to find him. You can cal
cuate him like planet"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

One OF THE Gold FoGIEs. William G. Rives
who is at present very active among the "old line
Wings" of Virginia, has been thoroughly exposed
by the Washington Star. He applied in person, it
seems, not long since, for admission into Know
Nothing Lodge in Alexandria, and was refused adj
mission. He subsequently applied to another Lodge,
and was accepted. meeting was held to initiate
him, but he was not forthcoming. He concluded to
back out, and was called away from Alexandria
rather suddenly. How humiating it must have
been to gentlemen to be poking about from point to
point, seeking chance to be admitted to the Know
Nothing culvert! Mr.. Rives is now an "old line
Whig," and, like Mr.. Nat. Boyden and others we
could name in this State, we trust he will remain
one. Such persons can best serve their country in
minority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN! !

QUEBEC, Sept. 9.-The steamer Canadian from
Liverpool with dates to the 9th ut arrived to-day.
The Arabio had arrived out on the 28th.
The Canadian brings the following commercial
news Cotton unchanged-sales for three days
10000 bales Breadstuffs shade higher. Wheat
better grades sitter, though not quotably higher;
Red, a 9 Cd; white, 9 cd IL 3d. Flour is but
little Observation-Disclosures and Philadelphia
brands 80 33s Ohio 33 34s Cd; Corn advanced
sixpence; white "a 35s Provisions unchanged
ditto money market. Consols for money 955 9544.
Corn-Yellow and mixed 80 Cd 34s.
[sECoND DISPATCH.
grand dinner to the Guards was given in Surry
gardens on the 25th ult. Two thousand persons
were present.
Sir William Temple, Minister to Naples, and Pal
merstons only brother, is dead.
A large Chartist meeting has been held at Tod
morton, to welcome the return of John Frost Esq.
Affairs in France dull. The Emperor and
family continue at Barritz. Napoleon is said to be
suffering much from diseased liver.
SPAIN.-" Nothing definite" (stereotyped) Gov
eminent has been chiefly occupied appointing new
officers for all the civil departments, principally
from the Liberal party.
1t was announced that decree would appear in
few days suppressing the whole of the National
Guards. That of Madrid has already been disarmed.
In Portugal the bread riots are suppressed. The
cholera in Lisbon is declining. A great many ar
rests by the troops of citizens, had been made, in
consequence of the riots.
The arrival of French Squadron had created
much excitement.
The Grape Harvest is complete failure.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

~ We observe among the names of delegates
appointed by the recent old line Wing meeting held
here, to the Baltimore Convention that of the Hon.
Geo. E. Badger. That Convention may endorse Mr..
Fillmore, and in that event Mr.. Badger will be
bound to support him. Mr. Badger voted for the
Kansas Nebraska act. and in speech on the ques-
ton he indicated and sustained the repeal of the
Missouri restriction. Mr.. Fillmore declared in late
speech that this repeal seems to have been Pan
doras box out of which have issued all the political
evils that now afict the country-scorcely leaving
hope behind" This is what Mr.. Fillmore charges
on Mr.. Badger. He charges him with having aided
in bringing the country to condition in which
there is scarcely hope left for its salvation and
yet Mr.. Badger is expected to support Mr.. Fillmore
for the Presidency! .-,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

WELCOME TO Hon. N. P BANKS, SPEAKER OF THE
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-Wor cester Mass, Sep
GA crowd of two to three thousand persons as
sembled here at noon to-day to welcome the Hon.
N P. Banks. He was addressed by Hon. Henry
Chaplin on behalf of the committee, and responded
in brief and appropriate speech
BosToN, Sept. 5.-Mr Banks was received at
Waitham this afternoon by 10000 persons. He was
met at Newton, and escorted to Waltham by pro-
cession of the civil and military powers. Mr.. Hates
addressed him, welcoming him back. Mr.. Banks
replied in an elaborate speech, occupying over an
hour and half in its delivery.
The Daily Bay State,' printed at Worcester,
Massachusetts,, states that the reception of Banks
was slim affair in every respect The crowds were
small, and there was but little enthusiasm. The
above accounts, like many others, were manufacture
ed for effect by unprincipled and lying black Re-
publicans
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

FREE CouNTRY.-A landlord or landlords have per-
feet right to their political opnons and have Southern
patronage whom they please not be amss there
FORE to state that the Aston House the of
it is said fitted up room expressly for Thurlow Weed
Seward Fremont and E. D. Morgan Co., where they meet
ton documents regularly sent out by load The
proprietor Of the Everett House. Union Square, is also
red-hot freesoil ond Fremont man. -.-sst -. .
We learn, further, that the proprietors Of the As
tor House and some other business msn in New
York. are pledged to give the nett profits derived
from their Southern custom to aid in the election Of
Fremont assisting slaves to escape, &c. What South
ern man will not be careful whom he patronizes in
New York; We advise Southerners to 60 to the
Day Book Office and learn who is worthy Of their
custom.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
!. ii41Nas r,RisTft,ia

4 pRTLANr Sept g. TTh6 EenerS1 elsctien OF This
6tate came Of tod sAnd ms walfnly CONSISTED
Hannibal Hanlins Repdb aeofge Patten, Wig
and Samuel Wells, Deml Six msnbefs Of C6ngress
were voted for in addition to the usual State officers
The returns, far as received, indicate that the
State has gone strong for the Republicans, Port
land, Bath, Bangor. Augusta, Rockland, and other
large town, shows Republican gains overla year,
which if carried through the State will elect Ham.
lin by over II, 600 majority. <.
The vote last year stood as follows:
For Merrill, Repub.) 81 ,488; for Wells Oem)
4s.s7s; for Reid, (Whig) 1866. =.
"A plurality does not elect State officers in Maine.
Last year the Wings united with the Democrats in
the Legislature and elected Wells, Oem.) the pre-
sent Governor, who was re-nominated by his party.
Reportes.]
Messrs. Wood and Gilman, Republicans, are elect
ed to Congress in the first and second districts.
SECOND DEsPATcH.1
PORTLAND, Sept. 6, 10 P. M-Returns from fifty
one towns give Hamlin. Republican, for Governor,
1a, 400; Wells, DEM, 10000; Patten, Wing, 1900.
The vote of Portland stands Hamlin, Repub, 2,439;
Wells, DEM, 1855 Pattep, Wing, s5s.
PORTLAND, Sept 9.-167 towns give Hamlin, 40
600, Wells "a 900, and Patten 4,00o Wood and
suits in the other districts are not certainly known.
Not one Democrat or Wing Senator is elected as far
as heard from. The House is largely Republican.
We shall most probably receive further news from
Maine before going to press. The Washington Union
attaches but little credit to the foregoing and warns
its readers against deceptive teegraphc dispatches
The Democratic strongholds in Maine had net been
heard from. --
Mr.. Fillmore, we.are told by his friends here, is
the strongest candidate next to Fremont in the free
States; yet we see no account of Fillmore votes or
of Fillmore party in Maine. The same is true as
| to Iowa and Vermont. The contest is between the
Democrats and black Republicans, the old line Wings
polling few votes. The truth is, general thing
black Republicanism has absorbed Know Nothing
ism in the free States and thus left Mr.. Fillmore
without strength even in that quarter; and every
| one can perceive how weak he is in the South.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
Special Notice.

The STANDARD coaducteds icy upon the CASH systen'
All paoers are discontinued at the earao Of the time
for clich they haze been paid. Subscribers rH be mosed
FOUR WEEKS before their time IS out, By CROSS MARK ON
their papers, and unless the subscription 'eneaoed the pa
per uN be discontinued. This is rule from whsch there
se5 no departure Watch for the mark and re'es0
goa,. subscription.
Weekly Standard 50 per annum, in Advance.
Semi Ueekly Standard 81 per annans. do.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office ron well the to, which
they desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

81 ~ Ths Wake Whiz Mesffng. ~ - - I;
We publish to-day, as a matter OF curiosity and.
Of sons our readers and also to- aefaes
patrons whom ixs are glad SO number among Did
line Wings the proceedings Of, the Wing meeting
held here on Monday last sssS
We are grati6ed to find that these gentlemen are
moved by the common Southern feeling, which dis
regards all mere party considerations in order to de-
feat Fremont the sectional abolition candidate; and
we are bound to believe that they will go to Balt
more for the sole purpose of uniting the strong
est candidate to effect that object Who is that
didateg Beyond all question, James Buchanan
This, it seems to us, is too clear to require argu-
ment. Mr.. Buchanan is morally certain of fifteen
States, while no one will claim even one State as
certain for Mr.. Fillmore.
But with whom are these gentlemen going into
Convention? WITH for example, Massachusetts,
Whigs-for we see it stated that Massachusetts, will
be represented at Baltimore indeed, delegates were
appointed at Convention recently held in that
State. We have the proceedings of that Conven-
ton before US, in Boston paper. Among other
olutions, the following was adopted:
Reoced That the opinions heretofore expressed by the
wing party of Massachusetts upon the repeal of the Mis-
by time and they believe that the fierce and dangerous
ements of discord let loose by that be
put to rest until that healing shall be practically
reenacted, and the territory soemnly dedicated
freedom be received into the Union free State"
Can the old line Wings of North Carolina con-
sent to occupy that ground? Are they willing to
cooperate with Northern Wings, soho aoouM de-
grade them, By restoring the Missouri restriction
1t cannot be possible.
The same Convention in Massachusetts, which
passed the above resolution expressed preference
for MiIIard Fillmore Now, is it not clear, if Mr..
Fillmore should be nominated at Baltimore and the
Massachusetts, Wings should refuse as they certain
ly WILL to surrender their opinion about the Nilsson.
ri restriction, that the North. Carolina Wings will
either have to acquiesce in that opinion, or the two
sections-Massachusett and North Carolina
have to support Mr.. Fillmore two grounds, d.
rectIy opposite the question of slavery? Is moi
that clear? We think so. But will North Carroll
ma Wings thus acquiesce? We think not. They
are true men at heart and they cannot do they
cannot occupy this 6lacE Republican ground; 70,
we assert it, and defy contradiction, that the main
object of the black Republicans in the present srug
gle is just ohat is set forth in the above resolution
the practical re-enactment of the Missouri restric
ton, and the admission Of Kansas as non-slave
| holding State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
DIR. Hawks, History of North Carolina.

The Senior Editor of the Fayetteville Observer
writes from New York that he was consummating
gements for publishing the Rev. DR.. Hawks
History of North Carolina-a work which is looked
for with much interest, and which cannot fail to be
valuable contribution to our literature The first
volume, containing the period between the first voy-
age to North Carolina and the end Of the 10th cen.
fury, is now ready for the press, and will make about
$50 pages. Of the size of the subsequent volumes
the Editor cannot judge as that will depend on the
amount Of materials for different epochs and sub
jects. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
Inuortant from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Advices from Kansas to Sep
TENDER 9Th, say that Lane, with one hundred and
fifty men, attacked Tecumseh on the 4th of Septem-
Der, but no particulars are given. Judge Lecompe
had issued orders to the marshal to arrest Lane and
the other agtators, and Gen. Smith had instructed
Col. Cooke at Fort Riley to give all necessary aid to
the marshal. Gov Geary arrived at Glasgow on
Tuesday, where he met Gov. Shannon on his way
down. < 1ss-45 ~ ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

x RAA ACRES kAdNsF0R SALE
eDeVyOO The subscriber wo1ad sofsr 5000 acres of
land for sale upon the most reasonable above
lands situated in Surry county both aides Of the
road leading from the Pilot Mountain Rockford Dob
son, and two miles west of VIM Gans residence all OF
which tract is in woods and well waered by the Arau
river and its tributaries and well growth of
tobacco and grain. The most reasonable indulgence will
be given to purchasers For further reference
may be made to VIM Gillian, Pilot Mountain; NJ G,
German Bernard, Wilson, N. C. p
ALSO TO LEASE, sssS. ~. so -
The plantation where VIM Gillian now lives, copfainipr
$50 acres under cultivation Also, the Pilot Hoe Miner
al Spring and Pilot Mountain. Reference made as abou
GERMAN BERNARD. :
Sept. IL, 1885, = sll50--w8m
Ry Danvie Va,) Republican copy three months AMI
send bill to T. a. Gillian, Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
LEATHER BETTING OR BANDs.

At Thomasville Depot, Davidson County, n. c..
MANUFACTURER BY THE SUBSCRIBER Ell
Belt Leather stretched piece BY piece by improved ma
chnery cemened and copper riyte at New York prices
Is So CHAS N. LINES,
!, Townsville, Davidson Co., N. G.
orders promptly attended to- and belts forwarded &C
cordng to directons The above belts for sale by w.
Latterloh, Fayetteville. e - .i..
s. Dec q, 1855. 11-lyw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
A yaluable steam saw-Min for sale. !.

an MONDAY THE 2sTH INST, THE UNDER
" SIGNED will sell to the highest bidder at Terrell 81
Tates store in Wake county, Is miles northwest of
eigh, and miles east Of burhams Depot their Steam
SawMl with all the apparatus belonging to the sslne
The NM is in good condition and has been in nso only
of plank per day. We will also sell at the same time and
place good team consisting Of two large mules and two
horses harness. &C. Also, large log Wagon will be sold
Also large quantity of good heart timber will be scd
credit of six months will be given if desired Come
every body who wants good bargaps deteised
to sell for o division. - ~. = =
CALVIN j. ROGERS,
WILLIAM DANIEL,
BENZ. Y. ROGERS.
September H. 1856. 4s.szasS STD.
Register and Age copy till dap. 4 8 =, 49, Z
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
Fourth Electoral District

Messrs. Wilder and Iittlejohn, Electors for the
4th District will address the people at the following
times and places:
At Nashville, Nash county, Tuesday, Sept 16
Earpsboro, Wake Saturday, 2o
Smithield, Johnston Tuesday, 70
Other appointments will be made hereafter.
e. Register and Signal please notice.