davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
Reverence.

" here Is the reverence OF the olden
time? Men with grey hairs, women
with wrinkled faces, and some who hayc,
not 50 far advanced in life, speak of it as
thing that was, and they mourn that
they do not see it nowadays. Once,
Age was respected because it was age,
without regard to titles or riches; the
very children in the street paused as the
old man tottcred by them, leaning on his
stick, his long white hair futtering in
the wanton breeze, and his dim eyes
lighting up at the sight of their pleasant
smiles.
We were visiting lately in family
where were several pretty girls. Beau
tifully attired, well educated, literally
loaded with accomplishments, for they
could sing, dance, play embroider, chat
ter French, translate Latin, sing Italian,
and withal were very handsome. The
door opened and in came an old Ia.
dy-very old. She looked about her as
she slowly moved forward, not head
bowed in token of her presence-no ons
moved to give her a seat Louisa"
whispered one, "give grandmother a
chair"
81 shan't; she might as will stay up
stars" was the ungracious reply.
Presently one of them (shamed at our
disapproval for we Immediately arose and
conducted the aged woman towards our
own chair offered her the seat with rock
ers, but she declined it, prefering to take
what was given ungrudgingly. During
all her stay, these very genteel young Ia
dies noticed her no more than as if she
was not in the room, except when she
made an odd or ungrammatical express
sion, they Uttered and ridiculed it
among themselves.
0, it was thoroughly revolving to see
this crown Of grey hairs despoiled of It's
glory, mockcd by those thoughtless crea-
lures. And soon those trembling feet
would be treadidg the verge Of the grave,
and the mould crumble and fall on tho
coffin, and they would think of her as the
Old Woman whose presence was a upjs-
ance-a cheek upon thicr plcasurc-one
who was a,ways quoting old-tashioned
songs or singing them through her nose,
whose honeIy gown, with its crossed
handkerchief, was distastcful to their
fashionable eyes, and Of whom even
the matron would say-"WeH real
II, mother was growing SO very child
ISL, could hardly mourn that she vas
gone"
Thus it is and in this way that m.zy
Of the aged are treated at the present day.
Their sorrows; their tears, their sacrifices,
their humble hard tolls, for children
who have grown to manhood, are all for
gotten, and those to whom they have
given bilth are ashamed of them. Alas.
that it should be so-that while God,
the great being to whom we owe all that
We are, treats the gray hairs with rever-
cnce, ealing them crowns of glory, We
insult them il our conduct toward them
both in public and in private. Letno
one who has any regard fer his own char
acter, his own purity and integrity, treat
the aged with irreverence-they stand
very near God,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29

AMERICAN MULTIPLICATION TABLE.
The terms are simply stated, and thu
problem easily solved. GiVen-a young
man of twenty-five, a young womsn Of
eighteen, log cabin and a quarter-sectioa
Of land 10 the far west" Product
forty years afterwards, boundless possesB-
ions and about two hundred descendants.
Read the following statement of fact: Re-
Gently lady stopped at the Madison
House, Covington, KY, with hor hus-
band and thirty-two children. She was
about sixty years Of age, but looked young
and hearty. II this can be beat, we are
ready to chrouic!e the fact.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
the table in the neat breakfast room.


by the young husband. after sitting down
to the table; and the manner in which
they were uttered. left Ida in no doubt as
to his state Of feeling. How suddenly
was the fine gold dimmed.
y few hours earlier the young husband
bad called to see his mother, an orderly
/ industrious woman, and a notable house
keeper. As usual, he was full Of the
praise Of his beautiful young wife, in whom
he had yet seen nothing to blamc-noth-
Ing below perfection. But his mother
had looked at her with different eyes
Living in the world was, with her, no hol-
iday AFFAIR, and marriage no mere honey
moon. She was too serious in all her views
and feelings, to have much patience with
what she esteemed mere playdsy life. A
/ little jealous Of her sons affection, she
was, withal and his going forth to anoth-
cI, with IN ardor 50 different from what
+ it had ever gone forth to herself, made her
rcel cold toward the dear little wife of Ed
ward, who was his favored object.
III is time" she saiI, with distance
! Of manner that surprised her son, 'for you
and ] Ida to be little serious. The honey
moon is over. and the quicker yon come
down to sober realities the better. There
is one thing about Ida that rather disap-
points me"
Edward was too much surprised, at
this unexpected annunciation, TO speak.
lis mother went on.
"She's no housekeeper-"
"She's young, mother. She'll learn"
he said iuterrupting her.
she had no right to marry until she
knew how to make u cup of tea z" The
old lady spoke with considerable asperity
"Mother..' -
81 say just what I mean. Not sin
Gle cup Of tea have | yet tasted in your
house that was Gt to drink? / don't know
~" -. ~ - : - ',''1 <.,Il
"'0'''' - '''' : - '
"Ticase mother, don't talk SO auy more
about Ida. I can't bear to hear it"
"You can bear 10 hear the truth, Ed
@,,..,,. ~ 5r.,., - 800
~ w. -
- -',IN 80 ~ - l'
''
-, 'o'' ''''''' 80 - '''''0' f''''}
,.l', :. 1'''! '"o''-. - - - 80
.''''' "''''g '5'' ''-''' 60 va. ''',
- '''' ' ''.'' ''' go LIN ''''''
'." '"'5 =. '.''' ''',' ~" ,-'' ',o' -
''le'. - ''' '''',' : 'l0"SsI!o'' 'o''io, {,
= ~" ',,''9', I''o''-'l' - - ,''',ll5
' "
% - =. i''''~'' - - = -
> 'l'' '''' N.'0fPN"'
80 o. '','N' - az '"' 'l'-0'
- : now '''' - '''','' y ''-l
~ ~ ,o,'''s. ''''','''1 : '''', -
- - -9.'-. l.''-S - v 10
I5+t " ,s ~ -,I, ,r,a.t1},5r,i g.. ',.,, ~ ! ~
,.,
w '',' ''''''' = Wv - = . 80 ' ''''
NV, .,.''' '.' Ifl "'0.
'''''' '''' o'~''('' - Ia - S'''','' -
30 ''' -" '''''' ICY "''' i'','''-0 '"'
- - TlI 80 .+'.,s,, '.',,'s - l - -,
Ia.so,ol1 drn5,,o yvas's1o no+' I,.,fnu.
I,o.r.,d .o,,,,.,.1lisl,,a o,I ba.,,t;f.I.7--
Wat mara corId 10 ss,,q
Truo he had iotendpl her Cor tho nre-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29

D. > CLASSAlItE, Proprietor, Corner Of
Main and Second Streets, .ouGccsYotl, Pot
tev Co, Pa s:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
ALLKGANY HOUSE,

"a AACEL Il. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg,
rotor Co, Pa, serea miles north oi CoU-
ssrsFN2rt, or tho U-eIIy~ill7 Road ga
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
Il. ". MANN,

pEALER II BOOKS < STATIONERY. MAG
ALINES and Music, \. ". corner oI Nam
aai TajId sts., Cogicrspor., Pa. iO.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29

john s. MANN.

JOHN s. MANN,
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IaIdersl9rl. Pa, VIII attend the several
Courts II Potter ani i Hea9 Counties. All
bsslIyss entrusted IN bis care viii receive
prompt attention. OMce on Main ST., oppo-
sic the Court House IU:i
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
+. ". KNOX,
ARTHUR q. OLNSTED,
ISAAC HENSON.
J.. +. WIi,hI@IJ.E.

ATTORNEY AT Law. Nel.s5oro Tiog2 Co.
"a, VIII attend the Courts IN Potter an.
< -"au Ec-ulirs 9:l2
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
5eterte0 4goetry,
BT AMARINTz AvoCREEEN.


THE NCSIC OF THE RAIN.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
rALIsHEo FvrRT THURSDAY moESIE9, RY
Thos. 8. Chase,

To when oil Letters oHd Communication
should be addressed, 70 8ecGre attention.
TerR2g-- Ira Advance:
@a,@5 per AEHUn1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
~ - w rra aroru

LAie"ae aad clast Coaches,
Two AMI four seat Brctts,
EheAawaTs aaa asrouehca.
toys.
WITH s!lenAid assortment Of double and -fD.
gle Harness, EhfPs. &c, 10 mateh
Aiso Stare. Wagon saa Cart sTsr1oss.
siss2l d. tses CattgTs. 4Iaeaes.&os.
All II which vii be aotI As .5w {. ths- ear he
purchased atary hsnze Hi th4 South.
Ny ~fac'itties 10: easstisg arc uasuraa s.et in ait
me . AacAes, AMI 6 continuance of patronage II
have n st4n~ q full a@=ertaaeat Of Iron eorop r;s
ing Fias Round and Square, shres ao3 Hg,.n Iro~
AXES Strings &c.
bs2c"ng ami Cemetery ratings made to order, O.,
the latest styles aui PATTERNS. "
! nave also "a hand, Cane Wagons and cart
ss,Gn.h SagSens, Ease aed other itrht carts, ena az
Als' barAer.s I1fcr Pumps, t1'air Pumps. com.
pete i~4stttnins fefs, sc, IL. Cali znd examine A.
Aursh streets,
ROW. : N,F. Tenn ri.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
Notice.
s.ss.ss 3
Fashionable Boot and
~ b hog A

w rSrrfrg.zfiY aEfsrs lbs ssTy,rsSt a sc s s. sssis
# rasts., Raaes aaa ~rsciaisys Il Haassne y !, ~
BOOTS and SHOES. isis loag e1ssI.ease m
ansrass I. lie rrsfrnf Ia t;sn ne eaeYes x.frea
His stsor j. situated on AssyetsrN
Church and Laurel nssr hsses aug -. Santti
NJ. x ,4urfors none hut The fess HV % -
aya gnafantees a gnatAts. .rS.n6ON
sx-G entlerneo troubled wsta eoass = - s.rna
= accommodated aa faSily ~ - 1a - xypFnKt
nas = Is sas -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
FE
OF rug
Southern parIor Magazine
1adIes' hook.

MEN SERIES,
The arrangements foG blending the Sn~rp
GNx L40.Hs' Box AMI he SguTHEzv Pm
tnE AAeAztvf, beng NOW ca7ariet-.
MRS Y. T.. ". ..icC0RD
! Takes great pleasure /, 1nnauncinr 10 +ap
citizens OF he South and West. -hae tAa fr>r
. number u the above aiagazihe vii! he read
! fof delivery. and the Mail. Oh Dr A out sh-
/ 10Th day Of November. being The pe,.mhef
nun2ber OF the Magazine ard it will. there
after. ha published regularly oa t3. 10th tsy
Of the nroxinlete month.
There never nas beer q pe-ioa In the his.
tory Of our c]ouutrv. when the.e vas g. Storm
a necessity for the exercise 81 the Southern
mind. fog Southern good. as at the present
moment, chen evrrr element of ert1ynr,,a
and iuIcpeadeuce should he hrgieb, - Or,
are toG oar bnioved aon1e.
Then. at this moment there need be no
te-sJ NTH ned anra.f IL h-hsff IT eo-.el.,-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

n tEhakhls Sf-tFFNGERs-shalI47z rFac,itia.
49, hsre asserted thai irteEtfpal warrnat re- ~"
Anl'.f,aEs, T. inst that tho part o scavenyere rrra
M / ~ aes lnaf2rstio!e at,tter .liuenfaTy canal
Mat rafac'ops ~hrulhrrt ThaR naeseraEie n .r5.-
pms E%tfg experienced physician krn1s IN, b.,,
ANIMALS naase inhan1at on 81 the Bowels ana enr,.;r..
seflaIy cal through he c~nsfine If VI D stcr,srh ~
tnlssE,3st,, causing Inevitable 5nsth. ~ All rfa ~.
esses q children. this IL tht us5lt hsu~e-crs ,,.
tss]sinr. Unfortunately, boo, st:is one Of the r,ost
WLSEh's cana 5IAE r~EpH7FrGE
ro@eFar- I tsfe. anick. ~nrfail'ng remedy IL nr,.isad
The proprietor challenges the world 4 .l,an = T. go "
ever faled ~ eject d cure. -" tn't II
hF- Be particular ans -ernetohrr III nams =. NJ.
ar'e Canadian Eeruisn. MS IL fro + Isnos "'n-.
that can NJ deFAn3ea IN FER .aae ,4 A1A.ats
retsil II ssg Osiseas bv rJy1f mr. - ara
"eif grsfrietcrF5 Il sr. Ill cf.a-.rpes.
80 e iato1 Rouge ~ aI Ire rgs-'afs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
ia .fH AckFFRfCK
Architect and Builder
Sim m E,n.Ean .1rse. sn.. =

SN'0 an F701laa HTef. s1W a N1fn
WOULD EeSraetfoII@ eaI rhs attention of the NH
a Lt !" MY assortment Tor t4n- naz vaar E4vfn9
rnatte arrangements with ana Of ttn eo.f n,sarf4r.n ~
f's fs"s aiishrneni, ~ Cincinnati, / Am Drpi ares! IL
i8fhie1 s1NH OOPS AMI FlTNpS rnare nf In bet ~
"t-5a l'Ee t1faeer am bt it. rerfar parAn1auahfa. pHcE
4t'"afeF @fnH can he made IN the South. fersofs- in
&e country wishing IT, bt1ti Will a,t it ia their nd.
vantage 70 c3nsutt with M baf4re bnIIdino.
81 Orders from tle country earnestly sotfaitae
FIG Country work Of ali kinds runcfliaIy afteoia.i
to n tha most v Fhmaalike manner.
ST's i1ist'ezt Ep@ pse5aeataaa fvr city ana rouatrv
proved STYLES "f
By 81 kinds If JOB YORK attended IL with a.at-
ness and ~disi1sHb, watrr oisterzs made Of Gle hest
material
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
NEW

Nott1 respeett.f'v call the attention II TIC HI
! dEss IF last and VAST Baton Rso,a 10 fle f,a+ ~. .
tan, inst Up rom the CITY with i splendid a.-artne /
q keERF thing n my liae all OF which :. offer to he
f.atfses CHEAPER thS. eynr.
Fs5s )" ass7. {. Eor.y.N.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
r6at -
Carriages anu Harness

fffAsS subscriber having completed his zrset7n
Wa*ahpus ana MalEtaGtcFy. is Hox opening tn.
most Complete of CARRIAGES ana HARNESS ortr Of
f"red 10 purchasers. in this vicinity and wauid ca.i
the attention af f3s friends and tte public generally
1tc his establishment aad To sAamiIe his -toct l.s.re
VI m ~nhru ~ $3.50
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
For ssls-2i Fine ChaHce!

/. Trait M I1SEe situated il this rsfssa1 - .
y, nura niles s,sass the Ferry Isrsing. - $50.
ias o., .s.yississsr ,stsiysF, containing t.e 49, !.
fr1at, mote or sas .ss.h he depth 4 asost I I. NM
- T. l.,ds h.lss sesrs q h suggestion u Terence y.
reay, ana te.cs y tl.ss Of Viileuaave fsfsse s.,..
Y 80, vita al tic etissifiinss and Mgrasgnas au.sSs &
N. Alsa VIII. Or &iispa.t the "a -ai41-s
the sansc- .nry.rrr RKxf-
This Fiseess wsil eaanses, is 4 80 i. III 100p
EENCf. tl,areeheiLa sIhE fhu1f aAA-s
GlHDEs ss p-s..uJ,.
Fef terms ard eo:asaleas-sapss to = ~
PaF='s! IN Ressrasf.e o Y ! .EDzs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
GOLDMAN.
: DEALER N CLOCKS, WATCHES.
dc w SlF-v.

A9ffseSe Stree 'szt tor e Bo4sd,s Ding store,
~ assortment Of lGCka G.rcIrs eaa .iF "
~ wiltshire offers to the cfti7cn;4 81 EaT .ni va
Gtsa so'lse ana vicinity, % reasonable teersz-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23
THE GUIDE

70 scIEsIts32 ANo lnA@ra~,- ,ss'c~lrrEE.
ky is>aT SrernsvS : L : OF E'.ra1r.a-
ana the late !, 2. Neg ra>. Pr0G@><7r NJ
Srientife Agriculture IA la5+ Csiipgr. NV
Haven : vol Eyva. Dcsayo. 1860 o,-
gas, oai numerous Wood and Sreei -
grasIass.
THIS is. contessedly, The mos complete
work OF Agriculture ever published. al So
rr3e- . rive r q wider rircJ}aG.oa sse gab-
i!s..ers M qe resell red to :edsc- he price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
When se&t BY mai! t2a>s-palt} to Calitor-
ma and Oregon tar price @3il oe s. To-
e"ery other gart of he United States aad to
Canada .qa-t-raiit s. IL fhis t@or: is
nor taso Oh : BOOK Il TIE farm.
Remstta#~es for any at Tie above H~u.lira-
tons shooid always te addressed, postpaid
to - Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT 90.
Nc 81, Cold Street, New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

{JLiFhD STUN
I do Fork. ~
do Napkin Ring,
IFor7 snd Wood R;uEs,
San.d Spoons .nd Forka
Wlna Coolers,
Anif. Washer.
Jauba Nsts. assorted kinda,
Egg Baskets,
KNIFE Basksts, different kinds.
Ice Pies, Minelng Knives, &c.
rsaf Y J. PIpEg / co.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

New Goods
-s Just Gaceie ri, SOTO srien3tt
3saag#nr Ssfast
in 3ate - Ea5r..
d. i~arcbiag Cbaiss,
DO Easy thel.st
p.rch 81 .. p.PER i TO
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

Iiae 3.rtesf
II Foser's Table .atier~. Ivory Haa5Ias-~
liable Rad Te-ert knives.
Carver sna Fa73a.
@-.. f1Gta3 St"ct-
asarea % j PIPER L 70
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

- FfEs - rpc n
5#s'E= III Ss=eat .Sea |
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-23

IT E@8arHf. gFTgcysf# faPHIer "a.
l /. nar fe.r& ar4 Church st--sfs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-17

"a" The fact that bank refuses to redeem its
notes in specie is proof that it is insolvent On
the contrary bank suspensions at a time like this
are calculated to strengthen the banks for the rea
son that they thereby hold on to their specie as
basis for future operations. We not now dis
cussng the system of banking which exists, but we
are dealing with things as they are. II our banks
should suspend, they uiH do SO 10 protect themselves
against msolrency, at least to prevent the hard
cash from being drawn from their vaults and carried
out of the State. We caution the people against any
panic about bank notes. These notes. as general
thing, constitute the only currency that we have;
and we must consider them good and pass them
from to another in purchasing articles and pay.
ing debts, or all business must cease. Do not sub
init TO be shaved. Ask what your bank note calls
for on its face, and nine times out Of ten you will
get it, If the worst should come, which we do not
apprchcnd the banks would most probably be able
TO pay all their debts; and this being so, of course
their notes ought to circulate money, even if they
should suspend. And do not hoard the specie. Let
it out. You can get five dollars for it in the hun
dred now. Shell it out Ply your liHle debts.
Let Il dollars run from hand to hand, paying as
they go. Money thus used will be of service, and
of great service at time like this; but il boarded
up, It can do no good its holder to the public
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-17

We visited the fair of the Granville county Ag-
rcutura Society at Henderson on Thursday last
The day was unpropitious, and the attendance,
though quite respectable in point of numbers, was
not as large as it would have been if the weather
had been favorable.
Owing to the rain the fine fabrics Of female skill
and taste could not be exhibited TO much extent
but We noticed some fine coverlids, countorpancs
bed quilts, domestic hannels, &c. The agricultural
department was very good, embracing excellent spe-
cimens Of corn, wheat, black oats, rice, cabbage
lrsh yam and Spanish potatoes, tobacco cotton,
bccts, parsnips, squashes pumpkins bacon, &c. &c.
Mr.. j. j. Wychc exhibited about 60 different spec-
mems in the agricultural line, some of them very Gu
rous-perhaps more curious than useful There
were also good specimens of leather harness, sad
dies, &c.
Mrs j. NJ Barnes exhibited about 40 specimens,
including bread, cakes, pickles. soap, grapes. &C.
Mr.. A. Q. Parham exhibited mammoth beet, near
" as large as half bushel measure. Mr.. j. p.
Hunt pumpkin weighing 90 lbs.
The stock was not very good. The horses were
mostly in thin order and the cattle seemed to have
been on short allowance. We saw some very fine
pigs, and one large fat hog. The poultry was very
good.
In the branch including horses and mules there
were "a entries up to Wednesday night. In the ag-
ricultural and horticultural departments there were
l9l entries. In mechanics, so entries, including
some fine plows and horse power. In manufactures
and household fabrics there were l43 entries. A
large number of additional entries were made on
Thursday.
Mr. j. r. Workman, of Warren county, exhibited
gate, invented by himself opening and shutting by
levers acting on other machinery. 1t seemed to US
very ingenious contrvance.
on the whole, the Fair was one Of which the
county may well be proud and but for the rain it
would have been much better
Our limited time and space prevent more mi
mute and extended notice
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-17

The Farmers Bank, and the branch of the Elk.
change Bank, in Richmond, Va, suspended specie
payments on Wednesday. The Bank Of Virginia
was the only bank in Richmond that continued to
redeem its notes with specie
On Tuesday last the panic was making itself Sc.
verely felt in New Orleans Heavy suspensions
were anticipated. Money was extremely scarce.
We learn that the Bank of Cape Fear has suspen.
dcd specie payments. The Bank of the State of
North.Carolina has not suspended The impression,
however, seems to be that all the banks in this State
will be compelled to suspend
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-17
FREIGHT ARRIvALs.
Freight Received via Raleigh n Cato, RAJ,
road for the NOrth.CaEolina RaiIroai

road for the North.CarOlina Railroad:
La Brown. Jas Webb. Ruffn, GiImer 4 G.Ien:v
Co., wisdom ss'sr Eds w NfiHfmsy K kTE sss;
ks.ty PATi Hogan hs'' Sep,, S;T
7 Me6ane Co. Hamlet d Hsrriss Williams, B isWsn;
&. Coffin Mis- Walker, Saunders, u Scott, ? R
W Murphy. W II rcmlinson 4 Sloan. Bros5 4
Alexander, Raier Hines. Thos Martin ii l. owen 4 NJ
g5o MILNE G,msr Galloway ga Tomin.on, Ram:ur
Ams Wilson Fulton, j + GioOdsou, @ McCmy. q 3
ardSner wssd6o"n ,1S. Me SS%ss Pot,
R HE"s IhO%B'G1 yWi.,ey tmsr IenI,
Co; Purys.r; G Albright W Carr, W sieeE,
fss' S4s s1S%H s we5 SsS beas ss.
3 cp@ nompsoo Hrs McS7y Brown; Thaeser
Noe Angler Mansum ' a. Dickson Dickson Morgan
WF&TJ snyhorn, Jones Watson, G NJ Lewis,
Patrick, Symons Bro J Watson, John Hamiin. Ss
M Ms96 w long, GOV swain Erwin, woodbourn {
galloway Thos Martin Pitt. Holder, sSSIS I S,%FL
Brown, Gmer 4 Hendrix, Williams 4 Young II owen,
roms an,osa, w, = u a~,s~, M.h.n. .a |" %a
IL 20, W Porter.
OCTOBER l2, 1857.
J II Thacker. J Albright, Cole 4 Ams W Thompson,
JMcCuluck, = Wilson, II l. Owen, Newlin Son. A
Weatherly n r 90, Il Cheek, Jno Ieatt W Hinton
NAT Williams, johnson, W II Thompson b Balsby W
Stanley, Rodman q II Lee, Symons 4 Bro, A g Whor-
iI" dn, r"TT Wrht. T"1sn'i.s aambre'h Bro
II Battle, Sheppard, + 4 Co, Western N G Il r Co.
OcropgR IA, 1857.
II Owen, Watson, lambrcth h Bro, l. 4 G Tomlin.
son, Eamln, II London, Gardner 4 Ill., Harper 4
SON. Webbs. Douglass Co, Mcconnell, s Kearney, ]
Ozman II lluddeston, Undertake Western N @ r
Co, u Julian, Long, Smith, W q Smith, II A Lon
don, Coopman Phelps l. Thomas, J G Tureutiue C By.
mum, j Berry. llutchings Jones Watson Stone 4
Strowd, 7 Adams j Mcconnell, Hunt, Adderton 4 Co,
J II Naming, Sieed, ilarriss Ross, II l. Owen IRA ]
Soau, W Holt W Carr, Murphy 4 Co, King IIege 4
Go, Garrett, y Parks, d Rulin, sOdnan,lE.l