davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
CAUTION TO PERSONS
~
WHO DRINK AT

CAUTION TO PERSONS
WHO DRINK AT
E-n-ss =unu dH EAGD7deHS :
Numerous complaints nude oil persons WIZ heeP s VI
ord in Hotels who fill my empty bottles with COM
o, e; ~ o,d sell it 70 the unsuspecting for my
schiedam Aromatic schnapps.
, horsforo advise all who drink the Scnapps at such
"a ,or the appearance Of the bottle and the outside
ar label should be dsfaced to refuse to drink unless
fresh bottle is opened ,,DoTn mo 1uoT III
wholesale Agents IN New Orleans
JAMES W. BURKE, No. IS Common street.
CADY Il HOLMES, No. Gragier street.
A. D. GRIEF & CO., Nos 49, 40 and AZ Old Levee'
GOODRICH & CO., No. a Common street
EATON It HENDERSON, No. l6 New Leyee.
= Is G. NJ BAYIY & CO.. No, So Canal street 3
HAIL KEMP & CO., No. Tchoupitoulas street. p
CONVERSE Il CO., cor. Canal md New LeEee SITS.
Ell, HART & CO., No. 70 Tchoupitoulas street!
THOMPSON, ALLEN & CO., No, q Common street.
SCHMIDT Il zIEGLER No. 1T5 Old eLevee,
W. L. LANIER & 60, No. 26 Poydras street. Ia
A&H. BLOCK, Nos. 5 and Front street.
H. sFILIOTTeS CO.. No..l9 Poydras street. 81 ii LIT
PAYNE, STEEL & CO., No. q Tchoupitoulas street.
BuNNELI & BAILIFF,. No 10 Grayier street
F. W. C6ELER No. no Common street S#
o. O. W0ODMAN, cor. Magazine and Common Streets
And ali the Wholesale Druggists and Grocers in the Limited
states 81 mo 2plmeod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

eare Indebted to Hon. Ohm slidelll for 3
copy Of his recent speech the Naval Re
s,s-S,,S AF35,srfI vi 9GaS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

4 are indebted to officers Of the Eclipse
WE lite townsville and river pers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

Gentlemen Twill deem it pleasure to comply with your
Quest that should deliver the the widow
and orphans The late officer geo who nntimey and
somelancholy fate. s
In compliance with the wishes of your committee beg leave
designate Odd Fellows Hall the place and Saturday
ing, The 18th in IS he time where and when the Lecture
win be delivered.
n I am, gentlemen, Your obedien servant,
~ JOSEPH Brennan. g
To Messr John Lewis John NJ. Bell o. DeBays, L. Car
man. Denis Clonsu and others. aplG % % s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
Per Empire City.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
LExGEaTOM &c BARB OF,
f-<....,a,. GanaI streets.

New arrival per Empire City-Just opened
WHITE LINEN DUCK COATS;
WHITE LINEN DRILL COATS;
COLORED LINEN CHECK COATS;
WHITE LINEN DUCK and DRILL PANTS;
FANCY FRENCH DRILL PANTS-Neat Patterns;
WHITE AND COLORED MARSEIII.ES Vl1STS-Single and
Double Breasted;
BLACK MERINO FROCK COATS-Double and Single
Breasted-A large variety, at low prices. .-
BLACK MERINO PANTAI.OONS-All sizes and qualities.
superior assortment of Alpaca, Baraea Linen and THIN
SUMMER CLOTH COATS.
All of which arc we'll worth by citizens and
strangers who are Spring and Summer Clothing
r,s LEIGHTON & BARBOT,
corner St. Charles and Canal sts
Mr. WINTER CLOTHING AT COST. all 2pGt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

An Iii AcCIDEST IA Printer Ril e. are
4 panied I'd ounee the death Of julius Jockey
who has for some time past been IN this
Office Being incapac from work hand
he yesterday went il buggy to tfle
Lake, the new shelI road ~ the
CITY, between seYenand eli ht evening"
tie morse ran away and be was from his
seat. His head struck tie first, causing
cussioE of tile almost death
HE was ia III his residence on Basin street.
here tie Coroner an and ndered an
verdict
most Unable and promising young
4 man; well he'll his ftsnen and aes
Saaaihtance generally He sas also The only stay 81
widowed mother:
fsnera will take place at five oelock this even
inc, residence on Basin ate 81. john street,
between yette and Girod. Tie members of the
Typographical Union, and friends generally of the
deceased, are invited to further notice.
writing the ahoye, we learn that the
II other young man who was in the buggy, was Mr.
Alonzo Brown, the second engineer ofsthe steamer
Pitser Miller He also was thrown out, and very dan
gsrously wounded, his head striking the earth first
Ait q Iate hour last physician was Of opinion
that lie could not recover. His forehead was swelled
terribly and lie opiously ut the nose and
mouth S t8ss 55s SsE NJ
Boththe young men were iginally from Louisville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

ess- Hostel ter's Bitters.--slpee the award of
numerous diplomas favor Of these celebrated Bte imta
lions have made their which ne caution the public
against as re 10 he tie same their edc
nal effects tonic for which properties committee Of physi
cans the above award Bes as here:
toore stand anyalled for their medical powers in giving
weather. We would advise every family to Keep supply
hand Children we'll Is adults will find the benefit Of
trial For sale By John Wright Co.. 2rand Isl charres ST.
and q o. Woodman, corner Magazine and Common streets
aJS o,6stEVf. s5sG 54SS$Ss ssst55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
saesdtery, Harness and Trunks

SafaGEEersg, Harness and Trunks.
The subscribers have just received full supply of English
French and American
SADDLES
FOR LAD1Es- ANDgG ENTLEMEN,
Including many improvements. Their stock of both SIN
ID # GLE and DOUBLE
..- Ea "a ne nn e - s.
is NOT TO BE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH. Also con-
santy hand complete assortment Of Ladies' and Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER
z4E EgvESS, -
and ether articles in their ne which they invite attention
LACEY & CO.,
a2l2pit 81 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

THE GREAT RUSSIAN REsfEpY--Pro Bono Publieo
Every mother should hays IN the house handy ease
Boston remedy Of thirty years andRg and is recommended
hyphyseans II sure ard speedy cure for barns plies
b5s eosa feon old sores of every kind for
Sores ulcers ITCH srRd head Fash bunions sore
nipples Recommended ~ nurses whiovs sss Testers lea
bites frozen limbs, as heu srnryy, sore and
cracked lips sore nose and flesh wounds most val
nable remedy sd cnre wich be testified thousands
WHO have used in the city Of Boston and Eiciay tie last
shiry years viii Ibis salvs do injury IN.
terriers with physieians II is mede from the
payes materials recipe brought from Rnssacf articles
growing proprieors have letters from
sill Classes capaips nurses and 9th
ets Who have used themselves and recommend It 10 others
Rsdangs Russis salvs put in large boxes stamped on the
with picture Of horse and disabled soldier which
picture is also engraved the wrapper Prices % cents
hpx. BEDDING a. Co. For sale by j. Wright Co.. O. o.
goedmap and all druggists, fsI4 eedsm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
I'll NBeapENoeg and GaaeleiUerOags


I'll KDeaDa'0Ueeg and Oaaeleiver0us
APPETITE.
ofhe symptoms oinesna The patients insome
greedy for chalk slate pencils and variety OF nn
Dyseutve charges from the bowels irrita
ton Of the membrane of the nosrs and repusve
BREATH also ymptomatc of the disease but however nd
Gated may be cured thoroughly permanently and Safely
whether the sufferer be child adult and whether the
cause the suffering be the round the tape by
a few doses of that great Specific, WINERS CANADIAN
VERMIFUGE
Be particular and remember the name Winers Canadian
Vemifuge" This is the only article that be depended
Remember this.
For sale wholesale and retail in New Orleans, by
j. WRIGHT s. CO.,
Sole Proprieors,
AL 2p3eodSltW q and ISL ChRrtrcB street, n o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
Selling or TO Cyose Asessts,ess.

Horace EFas'Aby,
s5.st2 60 No. 1856 CAMP STREET,
Has just opened beautiful assortment Of LATEST
ii. e HIBRO ID Il aIES
.AErD :SRzsKAro+ DxsE:SS GooDS,
all Of which heis selling at
HIS US UALA&L PRICES.
Gupute and Valencia Iince COLLARS, from 81 to $40.
Rich Valencienne SETS, $40 to $40. .-t
Embroidered Swiss and Jacone SETS, IS to $40 t i4
Valencia Thread and Guipure COIIARETs 50 to $l2.
Valencia Lace ED GING and INSERTING, very rich.
Plain and Figured BAREGES, 25c per yard. .a55,
Satin Striped ORGANIZES Soc per yard. $Hl
Flounced Barege ROBES, sc to $40. %&{ = ,.
Flounced Barege ROBES for Misses IS. -r ~
Flounced Organdic ROBES, 81 to IS.
White and Figured BRIIIANTINE at Is cents per yard
FILET GLOVES and M1TTs, PARAsoLs, CoRsETs, etc
HORACE HARDY,
AL 2pMoWeFr 49, aEs$s No. 1856 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

MONDAY MORNING APRIL q 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
jy1S 2p&W

Fl 5, A ESs etcss
l. AT WHOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving general assortment of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama Ieghorn Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican Rndk
Wool HATS, at the 1 rs-.g' a
LOWEST MARKET PRICES E I
FROST & CO., L
| jyl3 2pGW 10 Magazine street. \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
George M. V'iaeteaa,
George He. Cgs's'G6t9ee,
q DENTAL SURGEON,
Boots, Shoes eg1ed BrOgGaas

Now landing from ship Norfolk and in store general
ment of BOOTS SHOES, BRoGANs, HATS, GAPS, e!@
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS RUSSEi
BOOTS, BRoGANs, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS at the lowest market
prices by .r... ,,,o,u
iyl92p&W @+.s 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
schiedam Aromatic Schnapps

Numerous complaints nude oil peFson WIZ heop .,"
seamboats and in HOTELS who fill my empty "o'e' WI" eo
,,,o,, az; o,d sell IT 70 the unsuspccting for my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
4 The Doctor then gives the following reasons show
ing that fifth is not the cause Of yellow fever: Y

$1st Yellow fever in Mobile has frequently commenced
inlocaes where tould least be expected 3D. Mobile has
often escaped when its sanitary condition has been at its worst
rally goes i'll around it without regard 70 sanitary condition 4
1t goes to such places Pensacola Pascagoula, Spring Hill,
Chonele and other clean dry healthy places without
gard local Influences 5 This disease has been travelling
steadily Ike for the last five years and h paid
spect sanitary conditions fact has been most fatal often
In tho henltlest and clennest places. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

let us then leave this field of speculation and back
again to the practical Jacts with which started
We koD that soil is productive OF sickness We hHolc
that dry sconueive to health Isl not therefore wise
10 spend what little money spare in draining the
and lis suburbs? In doing something Which all hoe TO be
useful2 iG - -
arc preudieial health aud should be dispensed with
rece us possible and Ii Is doubtful whether anything
short Of underground draining will correct the evil.
Complaints frequently made against Mr.. Stein for not
turning the hydrant water loose more frequently and freely into
the CUTTERS but If the experience of other cities be worth
thing there doubt in mind whether he should not be
fined every time he commits such act during the hot months
The is ohvioushe water instead of washing the filth
from CUTTERS, stands along their in pools, which,
posed the only increases the evil II the cutters could
kept dry pntrfaeon you'd cease and the hot rays Of The
prairies and brake lands OF Alabama where they
rolling and dry, they very heAltlywhere, the
rary they low and wet although Astounding in lme they
| arc very Sicky. E5E as t3-m N. ". EFt--.--5
repeat that policy should be 10 strike where
enemy and not to waste strength Intangible
1 evils 49, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

Emnss =anndH HHsD-G@RS :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

certainly had no intention of conveying the idea that filth
fertile of diseases Of various kinds while asse
that any connection between the origin of gel
loo any local cause did the propriety
Keeping and yards free from h because this is
weunefstood duty all city authorities and felt assured
that our present energetic Mayor needed resolutions from
she Board Of Health to inform him on that point h.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20
The LEGISLATURE.

The three great questions of the session, to wit:
Revenue, Internal Improvements, and Currency,
have not thus far been fully brought before the
two Houses; but the indications are that they soon
will be. These questions may be expected to alb
sorb to great extent the attention of the Legisa-
ture until its adjournment
On Thursday the proposition to charter the Peo-
Piles Bank, introduced by Mr.. Caldwell, was under
discussion in the Commons. The bill will probably
be voted on to-day, Friday. Our impression is that
it will be defeated by decided majority.
The committee charged with suggesting the ways
and means of meeting the present and prospective
liabilities of the State have not yet reported The rev
enue law WILL it is understood undergo revision and
amendment,-it being necessary to add somewhat
to the present taxes in order to meet the States LA.
bilities.
The attention of our readers is invited to the pro-
ceedings in our paper to-day, from Tuesday to
Thursday, inclusive.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20
The African Slave Trade.


In the House OF Representatives, on Monday last,
Mr. Etheridge, K. N, Of Tennessee, offered the
following resolution:
solred That this House of Representatives regards all
suggestions and propositions of kind by whomso-
ever for revival ofthe African slave trade shock
ing the moral sentiments of the enlightened portion Of
mankind and that action the Of Congress
niving at legazng that horrid and nhunan traffic
would Justly subject the governm mt and citizens of the
United the reproach and execraton of all civilized
and Christian people Throughout, the world"
After many objections, and some debate, the rules
were suspended and vote taken on the resolution.
Mr.. Puryear, among others, said he was as much
opposed to the rc-opcning of the African slave trade
as any member of the House; but, as he believed
the resolution out Of place, and illtimed he should
vote against it.
The resolution was passed, yeas 1852, nays 81
Mr. Orr, of Carolina, then offered the follow
ing, and moved the previous question:
Resnlred That the House of Representatives. express
sing what they believe to be the opinion both of the NOrtt
and South opposed to the reopenng Of the African
slave trade"
This resolution was adopted, yeas 1873, nays g.
all the members from this State, who present,
voting for it. The eight nays were Messrs. Banks
dale Bennett, Brooks, Keitt Quitman, Shorter,
Walker and Wright.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N. c.,
November Is, 1885,
Dat this Office until O'clock A. NJ 18th of JAM next,
for the purchase of the following State Bonds to wt $780,
O0O under act for construction of Atlantic and North Caro-
for construction of Fayetteville and Warsaw Pankroad,
running twenty The above bonds dated January
LIST, 1856.
Both classes of Bonds will have coupons for interest at
six cent attached payable days Of January and
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank Of
have them payable at the Treasury Of the State.
Successful bidders upon being informed Of the accep
lance of their bids deposte the amount of their bids
including the accrued interest from January 1851 to tho
credit of the undersigned in the Bank aforesaid in the
Bank of the State or Bank Of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their endorsed
Proposals for n c. Stocks" to the undersigned ut Raj
eigh, n. C.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of State and the President OF
the Bank of the State. D. w. COURTS,
Public Treasurer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20

DEATH OF MICHAEL CoLIINs.-We record with
much regret the death of Michael Collins, Esq., Of
the County Of Warren who expired at his residence
in that County the LIST instant in the 10th year
of his age. Mr.. Collins member Of the Gene
raj Assembly from the County Of Nash, from 1909
to 1918, inciusve and he had been an acting JUS
tice Of the Peace for upwards of forty years. He
was Christian, patriot, and an honest man. He
has gone to his reward having been blessed with
mortal life for period considerably beyond the
three score years and ten His memory will be long
and afiectionately cherished by many relations and
friends.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20

VALUAR1.E LAND8,

an THE SECOND MONDAY N 1E1RUARY. 1857,
" ct the Court Honss in the townsM FsysttsvilH ne
undersigned will Offer for see credit Of one and two
several tracts Of Land in the eounss
One tract on the Western bank Of the Cape ysss river
below Smiths Ferry, containing about fifteen bundled ene
sxty-ve acres-the plantation Of the late Henry Elliott
There eestate in two hundrsd and a acres Of hts
reverson will be disposed Of the sae separate fsO
ihe other portion of the plantation.
50 acres on Lower little river known - the Gibson place
soe acres Lower little rye sn:E rs''d'ns' Of A'x
Williams, Jr. ~ sTE1 49,
As acres near Elliotts Mills. sSt.4 ~ ~ L
$50 acres the Juniper. - Esr- TsSsS
800 acres Little Mil Greek.
600 acres on Gibson's Cresk-the Sinclair place. a
$40 acres near MeArther's Bridge. Also tho aaw MIL
timber on 300 acres adjoining. q,
the saw mill timber on 40 acres adjoining
$50 MunroeS Bridge, north side Of the nve
400 acres including the Mineral Spring the Mile
formerly Col Murchison's.
800 acres on Grog Creek the Fa5etteys and Wes
tern Plankroad. st' --ae' =
so acres the North prong Of AndersoH's creek.
Also undivided interest. being one-hrd Of two Lots
in the town of Fayetteville Rowan street. known the
Armstrong lots and in % Of land The south aide
of Little river near Eliott's Mills
At the same time, on q credit Of six months, will b
sold
40 shares of stock in the Fayetteville and Raleigh Rank
road 50
- shares in the Fayetteville and Western Plank:oad
- shares the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation
Company.
10 shares in the Cumberland Academy. Aud undivi
ded interest in the Chemical Apparatus therein.
These sa!es are made under spower in the will OF Tho
4 :. g shE hFIISa; r1'.
Dec. ~, 1856. 9-swtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20

Mr.. PRYoR.-The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Daily News, in noticing some of the
distinguished gentlemen lately visit to this city,
pays the following handsome compliment to Mr..
Pryor, If the Richmond Enquirer:
Roger A. Pryor, the distinguished editor Of the
Richmond Enquirer is at present in this city. Mr..
Pryor is gentleman who, on account of his ala
Gritty to vindcate the freedom ofthe press whenever
it is assaed in his person, has unjusty become re-
puted as duelst. No man is more proper in the
observance of all the delicate relations of life or
more slow to wound the feelings Of his fellow-man,
than Mr.. Pryor but his fearlessness as q writer
and as champion Of democratic principles, soon in
duced party combinations to assal him, and fighting
men to endeavor to bully him !; but they mistook
their game, and found in Mr.. Pryor foe,nsn upon
any field worthy Of better steel. Mr., Pryor is an
ornament to the press Of which the profession has
just canse to be proud. No writer in the South
yields greater influence with bis pen in directing
public sentiment than he does"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20
Oak.City Guards Lectures.

We perceive that the second lecture of the above
series will be delivered in the Commons Hall, this
Saturday. evening, at o'clock, by Jas. Banks,
Esq, of Fayetteville. The subject chosen by Mr..
Banks" The Romance OF Scottish H'story"-is a
delightful and fruitful one and the reputation of
the lecturer warrens the beliefthat it will be treated
in highly satisfactory manner. Go early to secure
seats--a jam may certainly be expected. Tickets
Is cents-ridiculously low.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20
Prof. R,edsoe,s Work on Slavery

We are under obligations to Josiah Collins, Jr.,
ESQ.,, of Washington county, N c., for two copies
of IAN Essay on Liberty and Slavery, by Albert
Taylor Bledsoe, LII. D., Professor of Mathematics
in the University of Virgins" issued from the
press of Lippincott Co., Philadelphia-on copy
of which, by request of Mr. Collins, have placed
in the Reading Room of the " Oak City Guards" of
this City.
We have read this work with much attention and
interest," and consider it of the very abest
yet written on the abstract moral and political ques-
ton OF slavery Weregret that lack space to make
extracts to notice it at length. Let every Sou.
thern citizen obtain the work, and read and study
it for himself We should be glad to see it in our
University, and indeed in all our schools.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20

HoLYDAr PREsENTs.-Members ofthe Legislature,
and others in the city, contemplating visit TO their
families and friends during the Christmas Holydays
could not carry bone more acceptable present
than one OF those beautiful e-like Ambrotypes ia
ken at Haven Mallon's Gallery, sign of the flag.
Fayetteville st.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20
Import.n. and U.efsl statement.


The following statement by the Comptroller, Of
the valuation Of lands the taxes paid thereon, and
polls and also setting forth the various subjects
of taxation and the amount received from each, will
be found useful and interesting twill be observed,
among other things, that IS Marriage licenses" pay
$1,000 70, and that mortgages and deeds Of trust
pay only some $1,000. 1t is not good policy, it
seems to US, to tax marriage licenses; and VIC trust
that this section Of the law will be repealed
The amount lost by such repeal can be made up,
and even quadrupled, by an increased tax on deeds
of trust, many of which grossly unjust and fraud
ulent Deeds of trust alone might be taxed as to
yield to the State from five to ten thousand dollars
per annum.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.,
December IL, 1856.
Hon. ". ". Apery, Speaker Of the Senate:
SIR: In obedience to a resolution of the Senate,
requesting the Comptroller to report to that body
at as early day as practicable, the aggregate val
uation of the lands OF the State under the last as
sessments, with the tax paid thereon also the num-
Der of polls and amount of tax on same, and q Ia.
bular statement setting forth under each head the
various subjects of taxation, and the amounts re-
ceved from each," have the honor to submit the
following
Valuation of Land, $S7, 3O6, 641 OS
Valuation Town Property, l2,493,995 90
Aggregate valuation of Real Estate, 9S, S00636 0S
No. of Taxable Polls, Gnsolvents de-
ductedD 2l4,2o4 w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-20
Councillors of State.

The following gentlemen were, on Tuesday last,
elected by the General Assembly, Councillors of
State for two years:
G. c. Marchant, of Currituck.
D. G. W. Ward, of Greene.
N NJ. Long, of Halifax.
w. D. Bethel, of Rockingham.
A. A. Mckay, of Sampson.
John Walker, of Mecklenburg. =
G. M. Avery, of Burke. --