davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
THE KANSAS MEETING.

We publish to. day the proceedings of the meeting
% held here on On Tuesday night '9T to raise men and
means for Kansas. IN
By the repeal of the Missouri restriction Kansas
has been thrown open to the Southern people, and
they have equal rights there with the slavehold
ing North. The abolitionists are straining every
to obtain possession of the territory, and to
that extent, humilate and injure the South. They
60, threatening strife and blood, and armed with
Shafpe's rifles; let us meet thsm peaceably, if we
can-forciby, if we must" The field is most in
viting one to enterprsins aid brave young men {;
and trust that citizens will extend all the aid
: necessary to enable the company now forming to
reach the territory, and to be we'll supplied when
they get there. We counsel no armed crusade, but
peaceable emigration. The general government will
maintain the laws in Kansas, and persons and pro-
perty will be amply protected. Those who may 60
from the slavchoding States will have an opportuni-
ty not only of improving their condition, but OF vot-
ing and laborng at the extreme crSis-now not far
ahead-to preserve Kansas from the injurious con-
troll of armed bands of aboonists. 1t is strug-
gle for the mastery between the cold and calcuat-
ing North and the ardent, manly, danntless South
If the climate and soil be favorable to the latter her
sons must prevail and another star will be added to
the cluster, among the stars of North CaroiSa, South
Ca, olira, Virginia, and Missouri. Let the good
work go forward. Let US vote down the abolition
lists and then, when the time arrives with the aid
of the true men in Congress from the free States,
vote Kansas into the Union Greedy, Banks, Trum-
bull, Sumner, and others may rage and threaten
but the Union will prove strong enough to survive
it ALL and will exist trust. long after their names
shall have been forgotten. Noao is the time. The
young men from Alabama Tennessee, South Caro-
lima, and Missouri are already on the way-some of
them are there, and they need all the aid and sup
port which We can send them
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
DIE E D,

Near Peachtree Grove the sth inst, Mr. Augustin
Bass aged 46 Mr. Bass had been member of he
Baptist Church for e5 years As Christian he enjoyed
confidence of the community and resigned and peace
full in death.
Also. on the same day near the place. Mr.. James
Bird, aged 81 years.
Also, 10th February, in Franklin county, James Bur.
Esq., aged 60 native of Warren county, bus
for the last 10 years resident of Franklin county
Also, the sh of March, in Franklin county, Starting
Crowder of Willie Crowder, aged about IL years.
AT the residence of his Smithfeld Monday
the 18th inst, Solomon Keneday, soldier of the
1912, aged - years.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
SENATOR DOUGLASS REPORT.

We have read with much interest the Report made
by Judge Douglas to the Senate, the 18th inst,
on Kansas affairs. 1t is a most thorough and elabo-
rate investigation Of the principles of the Kansas
Nebraska act, and presents all the facts, showing
the wicked action of the abotionists in the terri
tory, and vindcating the of President Pierce
We concur with the Washington Union, that "Judge
Douglas susains unanswerably the positions on which
all truly national men stand in regard to the slavery
question. He has erected bulwark of historical
truth, conclusive reasoning, and constitutional de-
duction which will defy the attacks of tke champi
ons of sectionaliSm."
The Senate has ordered large number Of copies
Of this Report to be printed. Let be placed in the
hands of every citizen Of the country
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
Hron, Kansas

WASHINGTON, March IA gentleman just ar
rived from Kansas reports that Gov. Shannon in re-
turning from Washington, was occupied twelve days
in reaching the border of the territory from ST. Lou
is in consequence of the distractions to navigation
by the ice. He vas three full days detained on the
river bank. The State Legislature had assembled
before the Governor reached the place of meeting,
and our informant says he has no doubt, judging
from the information he obtained there that before
now the officers of the new government had been ar
rested by the federal authorities
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

BRooxsTRAw PAPER-We learn that Mr. Benedict
is experimenting in making paper from broomstrap,
at his mill on Crabtree in this County, and that he
has succeeded in making quite respectable article
of paper. With further effors he may be enabled to
produce good paper. We hope he WILL for there is
an abundance Of the "raw material"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

VESSELS AT PORTSMOUTH, VA.-There is at pres
ent quite formidable feet of United States vessels
at Portsmouth. The number is nineteen, with an
aggregate of seven hundred and eighty-nine guns
Four of them ships of the line, three steamers
four frigates, four s'oops of war; and one brig
There are now employed in the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth about seventeen hundred men.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
Senators from Kdns1s.

81. LOUIS, March iS.-The Democrat has . letter
from Topeka dated the 9Th instant stating that the
Free State Legislature of Kansas has in joint conven.
ton elected Hon. A. H. Reeder and Hon. James n.
Lane United States Senator's. Mr.. Reeder was eIec.
ted on the first and Mr.. Lane on the second ballot
Each received 90 votes out Of 6 members present
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

HE ACCIDENT ON THE SEABoARD RoAp.-Inves-
legations as to the cause of the late terrible accident
on the Seaboard Road, have shown that it was the
result of the breaking of axle or the failure of
track under the train. The tresse work is pronoun-
ced to have been sound and firm. Mr.. Wilson. the
President Of the Road, in a communication to the
stockholders on the subject referring to the death
by the accident Of Mr. Kilkelly and Mr.. Daughtery,
says, "they l am informed have each family who
were dependent on them for support These would
commend to your liberality"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

New ROUTE AGENr.-The Postmaster General
has appointed Mr. James w. Ashton route agent
on the Portsmouth and Weldon railroad, to fill the
vacancy created by the melancholy decease of Mr..
VIM. H. Daughtery. Salary 5000 per year. Young
Ashton displayed his interest and courage in the
public service by remaining at his post in Norfolk,
receiving and delivering the mails, during the affct.
ed scourge of the last summer, when the place was
nearly deserted
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

BETTER AND BErTER-Returns from two hundred
and eleven towns in New Hampshire show the fol-
lowing vote for governor:
Wells, democrat, 3o,971
Metcalf, abolitionst and know nothing, S0,674
Goodwin, whig, 1881
Scattering, 1872
1t is possible, and even probable, that the aboli-
tIonists and know-nothings will have small major.
y in the House; and it equally probable that the
democrats will have small majority in the Senate.
Washington Union.
There are some eighteen towns still to be heard
from. The Democrats have gained from eight to
ten thousand votes since last year.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
IIGA, NORTH-CAROLINA, WEDNESDAYS MARCH rs. 1886

were members Of the committee which had the sub
ject in charge.
The Observer thinks the Standard exhibits incon-
sistency in it's in relation to small notes, and
especially the Bank Of Fayetteville This is mat
ter Of opinion. Our articles, from first to last
on the subject will show that the Observer is in
error.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

ACCIDENT TO COL WHEELER's SoN-Levi Wood
bury Wheeler, youngest son Of Col. Wheeler, U. S.
Minister at Grenada Nicaragua, was accdently shot
on the 10Th February by his elder brother, Sully.
Though severely, he was not considered, We are
grat6ed to learn, fatally wounded
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

RAILROAD TME-We learn that Mr.. Root, of this
City, will hereafter keep the railroad time for the
Central Railroad. The travelling public can thus
find the difference between their own time a,d that
of the Railroad.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

VIRGINIA BANKs.-The charters of the Bank Of
Virginia, the Farmers Bank Of Virginia, Bank Of
the Valley, Exchange Bank, Merchants and Mechan-
ic's Bank, North Western Bank, and the Bank of
~Kanawha have been extended five years. The bills
passed are precisely the old charters
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

BALTIMORE, MARCH 19.-Flour is steady; sales of
Howard Street at 1915. Wheat is unchanged. Corn
t8 GU. Provisions are firm, though dull.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
EXCITING DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

On the l4th instant there most animated
and exciting debate in the Senate between Messrs
Douglas Trumbull, Crittcndcn, and Sumner. Mr.
Trumbuli, Mr.. Douglass colleague, availcd himself
of the absence of the latter to reply to his Kansas
Report and to assa him generally. Though re-
minded of this discourtesy, Mr.. Trumbull proceeded
Judge Douglass who had entered the Senate cham
Der just before he concluded, arose and scourged the
abotionist as he only knows how to scourge such
people; and, in the course Of his remarks he stated
that Know Nothingism and abolitionism in Illinois
,ce,e one and the sume. This brought Mr. Crtten-
den to his feet, who avowed that he was an Amer
lean, " and who repelled the charge "with scorn."
J-dse Douglas very quietly reminded Mr. Crit
tenden that he had referred to Illinois, and not to
the slavchodins States and Mr.. Trumbu followed,
declaring that he was not X. n. Mr. Crttendcn
said more. Judge Douglas then charged on his
colleague that if not K N, he had been elected to
his seat by them and the abolitionists combined !;
AMI lie intimaed pretty strongly that his colleague
denial would not be taken. lie declared that Trum.
bulls claim that he Was Democrat. libel on
the Democracy of IIlinoS-thc Democracy of that
State had no connection, no sympathy with aboli-
tioS,n in any Of its forms.
Judge Douglas though suffering from III health,
bore himself throughout the debate with g, eat pow
er, thoroughly exposing the duplcity and bastness
of abolition X. n. Senator'S, and vindicatng trium-
pl,anty his own position and that Of thy Democratic
constitutional party of the country. ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26

= az We hear from various portions Of the State
of high-mndcd patriotic Wings, who in the strug-
gle now going forward between the national Democ-
racy and the black Republicans, have avowed their
determination to act with the Democratic party, the
only really constitutional party in the country. The
Hon. Thomas L. Clingman and the Hon. John Kerr
are now both substantially with US; and among 9TH
ers VIII: will doubtless cooperate with us for the
future, may mention Thomas Loring. Esq, the
able Editor Of the Wilmington Commercial
than Alberson, ESQ.,, in 1852 the representative OF
Perquimans County in the Commons-William S.
Ransom, Esq, of Warren County-Dr. William
Terry, of Anson County-and George Green, Esq,
young and rising man, and recently one of the
Commoners from Craven. Mr. Green has been ap'
pointed delegate to the Democratic State Conven-
ton by the Democrats and anti-KnCw Nothings Of
Craven. We are glad to have the aid and co-opera-
ton of all such Henry Clay Wings. These gentle
men have not forgotten that, in 1885, Clay I'd Cass,
Webster and King, and Douglas and Badger, stood
side by side, without regard to party feeling, in the
great effort then made settle the slavery question
and save the Union. They feel that the country is
in greater peril now than it then and they be-
lieve, as we do that the only party which may be
able to save it is the Democratic party. We should
likewise be gratified to those honest and we'll
meaning Democrats, who were induced by false pre-
tences to unite themselves with the K. N. party,
come back to their old faith and range themselves
under their old and still glorious and triumphant
banner. Come back, friends There shall be ore
Joy over sinner that repenteh than over ninety
and nine that need no repentance
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
Nortb-Cnrulinn Stnnaar1
WILL M w. Fl @ l. D E N
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


rEIIS 81 ri! W.33kLY-Ttoo Dottars per anmuns
IN ,lvance or within the tr. month Two Dollars and
i c.uts f payment be delayed six months; and Three
- l,r, ,t p..d within six months from the time of
sui sT b.ng. w ,,,,y
,o IN ,dv,oc. ar within the first month Four Dollars
mi fty payment be delayed six months; and Five
y ,rs .fn }, paid within six months from the time Of
sub cribing.
Terms of Advertising in the Standard.
Our r.,1;,r rates Of advertising are as follows:
One s.,7arc 1 lines or lessJ first insertion, 81 90
~ ,,h...,u mt insertion, 25
n,,r l,ivcrtisane i'll proportion.
CnTrcts Will be made with advertisers, at the aboce
rx for six or twelve months. and at the close of
the contract 3 per cent will be deducted from the gross
% ,fe sonll business Cards. not exceeding five lines
viii he serted in either the Weekly SemWeeky, for
ss fr six ,nhsor $40 twelve months: in both pa
ners for 81 for six months, $ for twelve months,
So rhe ,par II besent to advertisers orsix months
or by RI year free of charge.
n cribcrs and others who may wish to send money
to the tor do all times by mall andaths risk
R..,ots f,r all sums will be promptly transmitted.
Letters the Z litor must come free OF postage
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
WASHINGTON. March 10 1856.

AohiSSIOs MarCu IOoo
SESArE.-The Senate passed the Military Acade-
my Appropriation bill. Mr.. Clayton. concluded his
remarks on Central American affairs
The Senate adjourned pending the consideration
of the Deficiency Appropriation bill.
HousE-Mr. Bowie opposed a resolution to send
for persons and papers to be used in the Kansas
case: Mr.. Hickman proceeded to close the debate
on the subject
The House adopted-ayes 10l, noes 92-in lieu of
resolution to send for persons and papers in the
Kansas case substitute that the Speaker appoints
committee of three members Of the House to take the
testimony, and approprating $1,000 to pay their
expenses while so engaged, and requesting the Pres.
ident to give them military protection if necessary
The House then adjourned
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-26
WHOLE NUMBER fII7
rhir.y.fourth consre,..-fir.. Session.

=" ASHiNGTOS, MITCH 10, 16ob.
SENATE-Mr. Douglas, from the committee on the
Territories, reported bill authorizing the people Of
Kansas to form Constitution and State Government
preparatory to admission into the Union, when they
shall have the requisite population.
Mr.. Clayton spoke relative to the British construc.
ton Of the ClaytonB Bulwer treaty and Central Anne.
rcan affairs generally, reiterating the opinions pro-
viously expressed by him. The Senate then passed
several rivers Ynd harbor bills and adjourned
HoUsE.-Mr. Galway advocated the resolution Of
the committee Of elections asking for power to send
for persons and papers relative to the Kansas case
The Kansas question was discussed till the hour Of
adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
OCUSLsTs AND AURIsTs.

IN, WHEELER, ocuLfsf, $50 BROADWAY, DRvorrs
hs attention 10 daeases ot the eye Chronic nnamrs.
nn of the eyetis be eectuaIy CURED riims sp~cks
Ae removed without surgical operaicss OAre hon Al
N or ~ French artificial eyss oil sspenur unslfp un
$50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

Ds~rsyssrs., 49,
DAofhN ovrRCoArs,
IL Eaglnn Overc0sis,
Raglan Oyerroats.
Ra. Ian Osfrooas
ks-ian Ovcrcoas
Raglan Overoos,s
Raglan Oyescaats,
Raglan Oyrrcd~i.
Rsglaa ovcrcost-
Raglan ovcrcoas,
NJ eloshing ot description,
AID ono clothing Of evcry description,
snd tine oosbing u every de-cripsnn.S
and fire coshtng of every description.
ard ilnc closhag Of every descr ption
and fine clothing IL evesy description.
and tue ci0tkang Of description.
and lne c4ohlnx Of every c.crip2sa.
st pRUxGot PRocff's
II BrumEoA Prcchs
Drufnrad a lrochs,
Drumrod n Pfochs
al Brumgold Prsrhs
Drir gid A rrocris
ai Drunxoid Prrshs.
a. Drumno'd A Prpchs,
~ Drunypli prurs's.
a BramEcifk Prsch's
lG ruton 1rea
Iuron street
~ Futon street
~ Futon sree,
l1 luton ssrrs.
10 Futnu street
10 fpinn src~.
ID PUTIN src@.
30 10 ten STREE
ID Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

nIk0OrDs-THH TRADE II RFsPrgrrutry IN
Termed that sontin usy sc,rrrs and haze
hand large socs 0Ansopd swcry Of tho aest ~yie
large asswtnent Of c'smosds hand. Setsig dsns ~
hetrsda Diamonds hougM Cor cash.
l. HERMANN 4 90. f5 5roeme stre-t
TOID wATCHEs-sRCOyD HAND-THE sUBsCRI.
NJ Der hes number 81 gold English psen lever watches
and detached levers. Also fne pocket chronsneer
watch all ~ which have been worn, which
low. q. O. ALLAN, No II Wan ST., second floor.
VFT oRNAMrNTs-JsT AND GOLD JEwFIRY EAR
81 rings necklaces bsceiess brooches French plated sv.
ery reticuies porte &c a. ERNpsr
sARATIER co, importers and wholesale desisrs IN Par.
fancy goods. 81 fassss street
IEwtIRY FOR sALE-A GREAT sACRIFTCR-rHF
81 besnce Of stock suitable for prgscna cont
pfng bFoochcs tnRs pins iccke,s god and silver rcl
Sc &C must be sod mmei aely. Cal At - Brad
WY 10. N wRtY
n'o1flE wpOiFsAI.F wk1CH AND tEwFT.rY rg apE
Wanted. 20 purt hate. asnci Il wt,rhss anI as ry
rteh.rsr set iartsf Ia 80 AMI sol Ia rse,as
s.s .ttsss =, Hs-ad ~ {.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
FALL MILLINERY, &C.

T ADrgs WILL rISD IT ron THEIR INTEREST TO
cali At Mrs NYrvTII.ES millinery catshlishrneut e
Oermine gate cf eo Broadway, where they may
slesans ha,a mshe from the best sns silks and
cut veyrta finished maencently 10 suit. Also variety
nfsses' snd children hss Tor the holidays cheap. Rcms
} ~, VI Carninc street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22


GRAND FRENCH FANCY DREss BAI.L-GIvEN By
~ Ms Gaarc, frum Paris, "wednesday, December a.
1850 Christmas eve, At iawmany Hall Tckes 10 be Mad Al
lamnAns Halt tickets 81 admitting gentleman and two
ladies
--~------------~----
A., RI I,UBys FANCY psEss BALL WILL CONE orr
iff her dancing academy uresnwrh Hail. 20 s'ep.Gor
street Monday evening" Dee ~ Tickets 10 be had ~ the
sesJemy OF MesErs. jules Coruer q brrey and ID.
" tJreysn who have kindly ronssuf ac Floor Com
During lie bail Mrs Lub7 viii introduce. Russian
nagogtka quade danced 81 hs salons OF Cenlrius and
o.! the Partisan balls
u,HF TwFSrY-EIGHTu ANNUAL BALL or TIE NEW
Ytrx Pre- Department ar tho benefit of the widows s11
orphans Win ,ahe place Al he Academy Of Music sour-enh
street Monday evening, Jansarv ~ 57 Trsrts be
procured os the nsaag.a hkNRr A. BURR. frest
Jas v. WgssAs. kecy.
HHE THIRD ANIMAL MILITARY AND Civic BAfd.
81 the City 9renstrr, Company II. Second Kegim nj
vii abe place At the City As-enby Rooms 80 Roadway,
Monday evening. pes "a ycke, e. be hsf ~
plsrg % Mr. Miller 4to iroeaway. whe lers washngis
bras bsni 70 engaged for the occasion
1ItE BALL OF THE New YORK CITY 1CARD.
i will take place ~
THE ACAEEAr UP MUSIC
TUESDAY ryYNtNg. Jan z. L5-
Tickets dollars
can be Oh aimed a. he members.
a. the princlpal hotels and iisic stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

nFFTGE or RECAIyEa or TAXES NEW C0UR7
W EossU 81 Gkasters see<-Notloe- viii
an s IL s collection Of AHes pessed April 10 's4s hers
BY give notice eli tai payers Who have 0saded dl
Tar tbs 7esr 1850 thst un,es the paid
ms oIica before the first day " yasuRry shAn pro
cSd collect the by addition OF interest tie yaa
twelve per oeht per stuur calculated 'front.'. sA DAY
- 5epkepbeg 90 tla day Of payment
RhHNY a HOWARD, Keceigo~ Of Tar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

IAvEa o. MIILRR, JH., or MONTGOMERY SOME
~ What Known =. Ihe Orange County Fsrmsr" viii lee
rCi6oa HAL Altar place this evening, Monday
- s. ocock some frien Of horticulture se city pay
expenses % the evening thai the total receipts 20
yaa scns large orchard Ia Orange couoty part
~ 10 the support Of Mr. Miller lecturer In the country,
urging farmers u et out more OF better r Admission 3
cents. Tickets soo n, The door,
NfFRCANrrLE LrBRARr Ass0CfATIoN-MR JOIN
M Gourlle viii dsllyef address 10 The members Of
the Association n Clinton Hail. Ascr place Tuesday
ming Dec q, at o'clock Admission fire. 70 members
FLOYD CLARksuN, CAN Lect- Con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

VETERAN CORPS OF isis THE THIRD ANNUAL
Military and civic bad Of he veterans Of he War Of
1872 viii take Tho Arolo 40 Broaaeay Tuesday
Dc - Tor The tenet % the aged IN lrn and Siiof
mesnbes ~ the the young military the young rmen
and 81 h~ir ycnr friends soced " AID her old fathers
in annebe object The feeble survivors ~ the heroic
band Who calamity defended who
feey gave all 5ev hss ~ tine and 70 dc.nd h 10
% peril Dodw or'hs celcb-e band
81 for he occSsls. rcsrts dollar 10 admit gentleman
and lsdes, be obtained of Col VI RAYMOND, Ia Mas
strtct, AJs Greenwich street. 7. " phye easugr,
Broadway, ~ the Fourteenth Ward H0te corner Grand
tgase trees and NJ tie door the evening OF the ball
n R-1he cnrps will meet Monday evening the 2H IN
the Fourteenth Ward Hotel Fxa
beth ~ o'cock IN the proceeds Cor M
ucscss. By order cOT. n. RAYMOND, Chairman
Al. 7. N. PHYFF, Treasurer.
ITO BALL CONMITTTEs.-PRoGBAMNR CARDS AMP
Il circulars entirely styles Ia hunfrtd
varieties At b. up. LAuREscE's. importing sstionsrs rs
John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

CChDAY SCHOOL FAIR.-A FAIR WILL BE HELD
~ the sunday school the Memorial church,
v9y plAce next TO the at Eammond street block
from the junction OF Eleventh street Greenwich aud
verth this December q, add 10 I'D
10 during toe dsy ana evening The proceeds to
the recessafy recitation books suitable library
other requisites The hrOss of the school will be
geC at tao church the afternoon Of Christmas day, at
OF lock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

UMPIRE LODGE. No ga q r. OpFTgEEs AND
~ brotsss I'u hereby noauea 10 atssd u II
rt.uaS nesting a. your lodge Odd Eel oss II al
honSey eycung ia tnst BusDsss Of Ippotl&acs vii
be brought before the lodge ~ order,
VIZ. a. GREEN, secretary pro tenn HAET, N. O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-05
SPECIAL Norrt.as

- The Oaiy Positive ears 49, -
DyspepaA NSrvoas Headache, Dsbii;fv ch,cr;. AZ
srrn@s, .spOWDEN6 VIRGINIA BfrTTHa X ~
sssd BY their -, roe,s Thousands have been sens
any plepsssson known-removins ali erasss 81 R;is
s sn. mpartses from the syses = cooo -
tenn to health sns the weai and dsbitated sys
the circulation and hracins sbs n
msT sns deoilita.ins effects Of Southern sum.
N rsn,. consutnptive they are inysushIe Priae
And Druggists everywhere. az ssnias.,