davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
.v'OWIS THE TINE TO BUY
FO r. S AL E

A LOT OF GROUND, SITUATED ONE MILE FROM MARI.
N posa, upon the Stockton Road known Dr. Boyees
Ranch II has upon 1t GOOD HOUSE, and out-houses,
and is enclosed by good substantial Fence also goVa
well Of water the premises, Said property will be soe
very how for Cash Inquire at the Office OF nr d. B0l.7
west side of the Plaza Hornitos jelsn
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
IMPORTANT To MINERS AND TRAVELLERS.


There malady Of deeper importance eherina med
ical or moral point of view which the human family Is
liable than that arising from impure connections
AS medical it is the duty Of every physician to
look disease 1t affects health and life and his sole object
should be to mitigate far lies in his power their bod
ly suffering Human nature Is at best but sra all are H.
able 10 MI i'fortuue.
OF all ILL., that affect man, terrible than
those Of private naure Dreadful II Is In the person
who contracts H. ghul It's upon his constitu
tion. ending frequently in destruction and loathsone
grave, IT becomes Of still greater importance when II IS
transmitted TO innocent offspring. Such being the
how important il that every having the least
10 fear they have contracted the disease should
tend by consulting physician whose res
pectabhtv and education enables him TO n safe
speedy and permanent In accordance with this
cessty Dr. Young feels called upon 10 state that BY long
study and extensive practice he has become perfect master
Of all those diseases which under the denomination Of
venerea and having paid attention TO that branch
than any other physician in the United States he feels him
self better qualified 10 treat them.
Syphilis in all It's forms. such Ulcers Swelling Of the
Grons Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cutane
Eruphnns ulceatons Tertiary syphilis, Syphilis in
Children Mercuria Syphitic Affections GonorrhH, elect
Structure False Passages Inflammation of the Bladder and
Prostrac Glands, Excavations, Tumors Pusules etc
familiar to him the most common things daily OBJ
seryatlons.
The doctor effects in recent in a few days,
and finds difficulty in curing those Of long duration,
without submitting the patient to such treatment wiz
draw upon him the slightest suspicion, obge him 10
lec his business whether within doors without The
diet need not be changed except IN Of nama
ton There in California patients amounting
two thousand in the year, that could furnish proof Of
this but these matters that require the incest secrecy
which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing $40 will be promptly attended to-
Office hours from A. NJ to ?. NJ Address j. c. YOUNG,
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. J, G. YOUNG,
Late Professor at the University, Penn,
CAN BE FOUND AT THE OLD STAND,
Corner Of Montgomery and California Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO,

Where he he consulted privately and with the utmost
confidence by the afflicted at all hours daily from A. NJ
until SP (Cure always guaranteed pay required
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY AND SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR. YOUNG addresses those who have injured themselves
by private and improper indulgence in that and soil
tary habit which ruins the body and mind uniting them
for either business society The following Of
the sad and melancholy effects producedb early habits Of
youth viz weakness Of the back and limbs pain In the
head dmness of sight loss Of muscular power papiraton
Of the heart dyspepsia nervousness irrabty, dofangc
of the digestive functions general debility symptoms
Of consumption etc.
MENTALY1he fearful effects upon the mind Ia
be dreaded Loss Of memory confusion Of ideas depression
Of spirits evil forebodngs aversion 10 society self dtrust
love Of solitude tmidy, etc. most Of the evils pro
duccd
All persons who afflicted with any Of the above symp
toms should not fail to call on Dr. Young and be at
restored TO perfect health Let false deoacy prevent
YOU but apply Immediately and yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences Of this terrible malady
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
Immediately cured and full vigor returned.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
From Professor Hachootk.

have watched with more than ordinary real the rapid
progress OF this young in the intricate paths OF
profession few. with theaecumulaon upon their
heads have approxmated 10 anything like the stand he has
fairly earned Were the father of much numerous
family than boast0f should not hesitate for
ent should the services of physician be required 10
call Dr j C. YouSG having full confidence IN his capa
city "a very important adjunct TO physcan) and re
commend my friends to do the same.
HHHl }. c. HircHoocK, NJ. d., l.. L. D.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26

THIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN OPENED FOR THE
accommodation of those from the interior, who repair
to this city for surgical advice and operation 1t provd
ed with every convenience Of larger establishment with
the advantage of private apartments and advice suitable
nursing, diet, etc.
DR. COLES office and residence at the Infrmary.
OFFICE HOu RsMorning until O'Clock Afternoon from
To 8.
az Medical gentlemen from all parts of the State
particularly invited to visit the Institution and attend its
clinics. aug203m
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26

TINE PROpIIETOBs INFORM THE PUBLIC OF HORNITOs
l. and vicinity, that they have opened Restaurant next
door to the Mafposa Democrat Office and nearly opposite
Wells Fargo Co.'s Express office where will he found at
all hours all the delcacies that the market Affords Their
prices as follows ~ u
BoAnp, per Week (nithout l"'aeg,.......,....ss,oo
DO per Day ..l.l ..4...... ...... ........ 1,25
........ MEALS ny rnE Pt-iT. ........
BY strict attention to the customers they hope
to merit liberal patronage. no
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
Flom N nm.s an.I 7i.anaalll.

There Thousands in this State suffering for want Of
scientific medical treatment, and they fear TO apply 10
physician because they have been deceived their friends
have by of the charlaans who niesl the
munity and who publish themselves good physicians
professor etc 10 all such unhestatngly recommend
Dr. j. G. Young physician in whom all place conf
dence y man Of eminent aud profound study, good
surgeon honorable man and one who sympathize
with persons in aiicton. His standing physician and
gentleman both guafanteedthe arst by his medical
works which honor their author and the
sve and highly successful of practice with which he
has been honored since his advent in California and the lat
BY his patrons and large circle of acquanan
We say to all afflicted call on him, as lie will at
state the o and you may rely ppon his judgment
We like his prineple-n0 cure pay.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following selected from volumnious accumula
on Of testimonials Of the Press of the United States and
from eminent Professors Of institutions where the prae
tice of medicine is taught
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
From The s. F. Caisen.

ffom me y r. tbtse1i
The question Is often asked Why is II that r. J. C.
Young is successful while other advertising Physicians
failing from day 10 day p The must be,
should be plainly apparent 10 all It is that he understands
his profession and attends to it, and, his practice ncrea
his knowledge extends. So close has been his appl
cation TO his unprecedented practice that he perfect
ter Of his profession and insure all relief from their
troubles and while Others daily sinking into that OBJ
liyion from which they fitted to he delivered
his onward and upward placing him at the head
Of his arnou profession So great has been his increase
Of business that he has been obliged to associate with him
self two other physicians both Of extended knowledge and
practice. We would advise all afflicted to call upon him in
preference to other Physician. We informed that
lac treats entirely the Vegetable System and will always
perfect His Office Is at the Of Mont
gomery and California streets opposite Wells Fargo Go
Exnles. and banking House. san franeisco.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
BLACkSMITH'S TOOLS FOR SALE.

AS- A complete set Of BI.ACKsNIrHs TOOLS in good
order and nearly new for sale very cheap FOR CASH
Inquire at the Cheap Cash store of
HaFnitos. Oct 18th, 1857 J. g. ROGERS.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-11-26
GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM
TT is UNRIvALLED.

The various diseases which have their imprints the
surface Of the body may be compared signals Of distress
thrown by Nature indicate that the vital organiza
tion within needs cleansing and purifying.
The ancents believed that animal life existed IN the
blood. IL Is at least certain that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
MARRIED,

Albums Place, Lenoir County, n. c., Nov. 10th
1857, Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, N. ]. Whitfield, of Alb
erdeen. Miss, to Miss Lucy W, aecand daughter
of the late Gen. Jas. B. Whitfield, of Lenoir, Co.
In Hilliardston, on the 18th Nov, by the Rev.
Ir. Andrews, Gavin H. Clark, Esq, Of BERTHE Co.
60 Miss Rebecca p, daughter Of 7. B. billiard, Esq
Al the residence Of her father, on the 25th of
Nov. by the Rev. joan Stadler, Mr.. John B.
Blackwell, to Miss MeIIie g., youEgest daughter
of Alfred Reed, Esq, of Rockingham County.
On Tuesday. the 3rd inst, at the Methedist Epis
conal Church. Rehoboth, by Jas. s. Flythe, ESQ.,,
MI. John W. Gay, to Miss Sarah G. Jacobs, all
of Northampton county,
a. Brownsville. on the 18th alt. by Rev. Z. Hines,
SamTV Merton, Esq, Of Gainesville, Va, to Miss
Martha E., daughter Of Hon a. W. ysnable.
Tn Camden Co. on the Ist of DecsAt the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Willis s. Grandy, By Rev. William
]. Goraect. DR.. Samuel Selden, Of Norfolk Va, to
Miss Lizzie G., daughter Of Samuel D. Lamb, Esq,
| decd. of the former county,
Nv Rev. X. Willie on the 10th inst, Rev.
| Medicus H.. Hight, to Miss Mary 3. Nnttall, Of
| Granville, N. G.
At Brinkleysille, Halifax County, on Thursday
evening, 22nd Get, By REV. Nm. Il. Wills Mis-
Ellen G. Hunter, e4Nana Redelif second dapgh
ter Of Benz. Hunter, Esq, to Col. s. s. Norman, o
Washington Co. n. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL AT CLAYTON,
IA Miles East of Raleigh.

This school can be surpassed by but few in the
State. Our Principal, VIM. B. Jones, though a
young man. has surpassed the expectations Of his
patrons, and bids fair, in a short time, to become
one Of the best of teachers. He undoubtedly pos
sesses the faculty of 'aptness to teach" The
thoroughnoss of his pupils teitify to this fact.
Having enjoyed the tuition of DE-. Wayland, in
those English. branches of which he is the autho OF,
and of Elocution under Proof. Russell, one of the
best elocutionists in our country, he is, We can
safely say, more thorough in those branches than
we generally find men of his age.
Mrs. D. W. Jones, Principal of the Female De-
%partment, has already established the reputation
of a First Class teacher. We have no hesitation
in saying. she is second to none in the State -,
The Buildings are now complete, and ample pre-,
parations are made for 3 large number of students.
Board six and seven dollars per month, Tuition
as heretafore.
Necessary Booksand Stationary furnished at the
place by VIM II. TOmlinson.
The nextsession will C 1nmence ON Monday, 18th
January next.
REV. j. f. ELLINGTON, Sect'y.
Clayton, Dec. A, 1857. l5--tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
9s6s Of The Dan.
South Carolina.

The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper
ance Of South Carolina, held its fourth quar-
terly session at Columbia, commencing on
Wednesday the 25th ultimo, and continuing
two days. There was a full attendance and
the meeting characterized by great unanimity
of feeling and sentiment, and the news from
the various portions of the State was quite
cheering. York-the banner district" has
twelve divisions, with every prospect of con-
tinued increase. The following gentlemen
were elected and installed into Office for the
ensuing year.
Bro. DonaldR. Barton, G. w. P, Branchville.
" s. Cardero, G. w. A., Columbia.
" Geo. s.. Bower, G. T.. Columbia.
" B. ID. Townsend, G. Sc. Bennettsville.
" j.. c.. Griffin, G. c., Williamson,
" j.. W. Redwood, G.. Sen. Conwayboro.
" ReT-Thomas. G. Chap. Bennettsville.
." Henry Summer, P. G. w. P, Newberry.
The first quarterly meeting for next year
will be held at Winsbore' in January the
second at Cheraw, in April the third at vii
liamston, in July, and the fourth at Colum.
bia. In November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

Loss OF Prominent CTrIzENs.-DEATH OF
WHITMELL STALLINGs.-We are panied to
have to announce the death of Hon. Whit
mel Stallings, of Gates county.
~ FREDERICK S. MARSHALL, died at his
residence in the Town of Halifax, on the even
ing of the 3rd inst, in the ffty-sixth year of
his age. Mr.. NJ. was the oldest native born
resident citizen of the ancient Borough of
Halifax.
- The Legislature of Virginia has re-
elected Hon. R. NJ. I. Hunter u. S.. Senatorfor
the ensuring six years from the 4th of March
next, by an almost unanimous vote.
New PosT OFF1cEs.-The Post Master Gen
eral has established a new post Office in Ran
dolph county, by the name of Cheeks Mills,
and appointed Josiah Cheek P. NJ. Also, one
in Chatham county, by the name Fall Greek
P. o., and appointed John A. Brewer P. M
WASHINGTON, Dec. jonathan Clifford o.
Maine has been nominated to the Senate, fol
the vacancy on the Superior Court Bench.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
NORFOLK MARKET.
A M. & co.

WHOLESALE GRocERs & CONFUSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLouR-is arriving freely and the market is not
quite SO active. We quote Family. $73 a II; Ex-
ira S7.a u; s. f., SCI a 81; the latter scarce and
in, demand. a sH
WuEAr-Is very duh and we have no sales to
quote from.
CoRN.-Is comingiHvery freely, and the demand
for shipment is very light. We hear of sales yes
terday of White and mixed, at 624, but this cannot
be got to-day. We qlote Yellow IS, White, 6Oc.
This is a decline Of D l0cts, during the week.
COTTON Sales to-day at l2cts; which is about l
above NY prices. The stock is light and prices
sustained by a demanI for manufacturers.
PEAS AND BEANs.4B. g. Peas are in good de-
mand at | 25. We her of no sales Clay Peas, but
quote nominalfy, at j 20. White Beans, SO.
NAVAL SToREs-Yr | 40; Spts. Turp. AZ 43.
Common Rosin, | 26{ No. /. 2 a 2 SO; NJ sales of
Lime.
DRIED FRUIT.-4pples are not enquired for,
and we quote them lominally at l 25.
Sable. l so; .. A.110
SLAVES W.. @. lid $44; II. O.. HID. 81 Pipe
65 Heading As.
GRocER1Es.-Cofes-Rio I2I Laguyra 133 a
IA; Java 49, 20; Mocha % a 25. Sugars-P.
R.. 81 a1O; Cuba sd 81 Refined Is. Candles,
Sperm Is a so; ChepicaI 3S a 40c; Adamantine
rs q % Mould 16cI
Bacon AND LARDLNqnein market.
GUANo.-Peruviai $50; Mexican $2S a 80
Manipulated II q -
Dac 70 A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
University Of North Carolina,

We learn from the Register, that at the an
nual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
University on the 10th inst, testimonials
were presented of a high character in favor of
several distinguished applicants for the Pro
fessorship of Chemistry, vacated by the death
Of the late DIR. Mitchell.
After disposing Of the ordinary business,
the Board adjourned until Monday, the 4th
day of January, when it is hoped and expect
ed a large number of the Trustees will give
their attendance, at which time an appoint
ment will be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

Met IN Washington, on the 7th inst. Hon.
BENZ. Fitzpatrick was elected President uro
tenn. OF the Senate. Mr.. Orr, Of S. G. speak.
y q the House J. G. Allen, clerk. Clos.
nenner' scrgcantst-arms, Hackney, of Va.
DoorKeeper and McCluskcy, Postmaster.
u the Y. 5 Senate, on the 9Th the Presi.
ue''s message having been read } Messrs.
douglas and Stewart dissented from that DOR
uon OF the message in regardt to the Lecompton
convention, they considering the Kansas-Ne.
orAska act not carried out in so much as it
uoes not allow the people to frame their do
nestle institutions. Messrs. Seward. Hale
and Trumbull also dissented from that nor.
uon OF the message. Davis Of Miss and
Mason supported that portion Of the message
respecting the Kansas Constitution.
In the House, Mr.. Clemans of Virginia made
= personal explanation, generating Wendell
~.hulVldually, from the recent charges Of bri..
oery. spirited debate ensued. during which
the message was received and read.
IN the Senate on Wednesday Mr.. Gwin. OF
california, gave notice that he would present
ollls TO organize the territory of Arazona, and
-A0haSas@t&Gc1ztmwr 81 three Pacific rail.
ways and telegraphs. Senator Douglas, Of
Illinois, made a speech Of two hours on the
Kansas question, taking high ground against
the L~ecompton movement. Mr.. Bigler of Pa,
replied. A sharpe dialogue ensued between
the two, after which the Senate went into
Executive SESSION.
The House proceeded to the election O
Public Printer, when Mr.. Steadman, Of Ohio
was chosen, by 80 majority, over the present
incumbent, Mr.. Wendell. 1t is understood
that A. d. Banks, Esq, Editor Of the Peters
burg Democrat, will be a partner Of Stead
man, and comes in for one-half the spoils.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
BUFFALO MALE AND FEMALE
SCHOOL.

THE exercises of the Institution will be re-
sumed on Tuesday, 5th of January next
The attention of parents and guardians is re-
spectfully solicited 20 this school, as it is the aim
of the teachers to afford the best facilities to those
pupils intrusted to their care for the attainment of
a complete and thorough school education, as well
as general improvement.
Ample provision has been made for the accom-
mediation of at least fifty students within one and
a half niles of the school rooms.
Six or eight young ladies can obtain board IN
the family Of the Principals.
TUITION PER SESSION oT FIVE MoNTHs, VIZ:
English, according to advancement, 7.5a 10 $3.50.
Latin. Greek and higher mathematics $500.
EXTRA II YEAALE DEPARTMENT.
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument, $4,000
| French, Drawing, Painting i needlework, each 500
| Board from Z to $500 per month.
Students will be charged from the time Of en-
tering.
D. MCINTYRE. p;l
MRS. D. MCINTYRE npais
Buffalo, Moore co. 6-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
New Agricultural Journal.
THE NORTH CAROLINA PLANTER.
Edited by Genttemse5tQ Of Practical and Sci
entifc knowledge IN Farming.

AT the solicitation of many friends of Agricul-
ture, the Undersigned has been Induced to issue
this Prospectus, for publishing in Raleigh. an Ag-
r~icultural Journal, with the above title. am not
disposed to engage in it, until I have assurances
that / will be WeH sustained in publishing a FIRST
CLASS Agricultural paper equal to any other pub
hshed in the country. And I am determined to
publish no other. Should a sufficient number of
subscribers be obtained, my purpose is to procure
the very best and most competent writers to con-
tribute to its columns, and to procure one or more
Editors fully competent to conduct il.
Cuts of Implements, Engrayings Of Animals,
&C., shall embellish its pages every number, and
each number shall have a handsome cover, and
the work be gotten up in the best style Of the
Printers art. The we'll known punctuality of the
Undersigned, as a Publisher, will, tits hoped, be
sufficient guaranty of his fulfilling his promise S, if
he engages in the publication.
It remains to be seen whether the enterprise will
meet with the appreciation and cooperation Of the
Farmers of North Carolina.
As soon as two thousand subscribers are obtain
ed, the work will be entered upon.
II PLANTER will be issued monthly, at 81
ayear-32 large pages in each No. and a hand.
some cover.
Subscribers need not send the money till the
first No. is issued. After that time, payment will
be invariably required in advance.
Address, A. NJ. G0RMAN. Publisher.
NJ Editors in the State are requested 70 copy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
Is.
miscellaneous.
OF
T II LEISURE HOUR

A Literary and Family News Journal
TNHE Undersigned win commence publishing in
u the town OF Oxford, n. C, by the Isr II Jan.
uary nsxt,a Weekly Paper, to be entitled 1.-THE
LEISURE HOUR" which will be especially de-
voted to the cultivation of the useful the Hemora-
bic, progrsssire, and the beautiful. Khilst its
aim and purpose will be the dissemination and ad-
vocacy of a pure and healthfat Literature, il will
contain q full summary of the current Aecs 81 the
day, especial notices Of the fluctuations IL the pslees
Of Pr0duets Of the coaRtry, cith accompanying cont
meHts, and a carefully prepared table y tAe Cart
oas leading markets.
1t will be the constant and unwearied effort Of
the Editor TO render "The Leisure Hour a well
come Family Visitor, by making it q spirited, vig-
orous and consistent friend Of good morals, pa 9
taste and sound learning the ally Of cheerfusaeSs
and good humor; the exponent ofjnst discriminative
criticism, the vehicle Of a great variety OF popular
literary Entertainment. and by having its Eriitori-
al department filed with carefully prepared 0bser-
yation upon contemporary interests.
In addition to eopious Intelligence Of affairs in
the literary world, and gossip concerning books
and authors, the development of Fine Arts, and
progress in Science, will receive due attention.
In a word, no labor viii be spared to make @The
Leisure Hour" equal to any pzper in the South,
both in the character o fiW9eading matter, and in
typographical appearance%N
Aacarnest appeal is maf Ito the pecpi tST North
Carolina, and to the citizens of Granvilie especial
ly, to lend a liberal assistancs in the suppor6 ofthis
praiseworthy enterprise.
The Edi orial Department, will be under the ex-
elusive controIof T. b. KINGSBERY.
1.-THE Leisure Hour" win be printed on medium
size paper, with new type, at Two Dbilars a year
payable on the receipt of the first number. or Three
Dollars, if payment be delayed until the end ofthe
year. JAMES COLLINS.
OXIOTO, OCI, IO-f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
Meeting of the Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of Ancient York Masons
of North Carolina was in session, in this City,
during the past week. The representation
of delegates was quite a full one and we UNI
derstand their proceedings nave been marked
by the utmost harmony and good feeling.
On Wednesday evening provision was made
to liquidate the debt Of $4,000 with which
the Trustees of st. Johns College have been
embarrassed and the prospect seems to be
that that institution will be in operation at
no distant day. 1t is said to be one of the
finest building in the State, and it is most eli
gibly located This debt has already been
provided for by subscriptions but being con-
tingent, they are not now available, but will
ultimately become so, when they will be ap-
piled to the college FUND as an endowment.
The session was brought to a close on
Thursday evening. The following are the
officers elect for the ensuing year:
Alfred Martin, Wilmington, G.. NJ,
j.. I. Alexander, L~incolnton, S. G. w,
j. M. Cox, Perquinans, j. G. W.,
G. w. d. Hutchings, Raleigh, G. T.,
w. t. Balm, Raleigh, G. S.
The following are the officers appointed by
the Grand Master:
James w. Osborne, Charlotte, d. G. NJ,
w. j. Pope, Hookerton, S.. G. d.,
j. A. Murray, Alamance, j. G. d.,
Jas. Mcdaniel, Fayetteville, G. G.
District Deputy Grand Masters:
1st District, R. N. Forbes, Snow Hill,
I'd W. K. Blake, Fayetteville,
Sd Joshua Roberts, Asheville.
j. I. Llttlejohn, Oxford Grand Marshal.
E.. F.. Watson, Alamance, G. S. B.
A Thomas, -, G. Pur.
N. S. carp, Raleigh, G. Tyler.
Committee Of Foreign Correspondence:
j. I. Littlejohn, Oxford,
T. Gusts, Newbern,
j. Mcdaniel, Fayetteville.
Committee on Masonic Jurisprudence:
P. w. Tanning, Wilmington,
A. T.. Jenkins, Newbern,
w. G. Hill, Raleigh. Standard.
The SUPREME CoURT.-Wil it
Winter Term, in this City, on Wednesday
the Both day of December. Causes will b
called as follows:
Ian | tboca from +ba 7 Circuit