davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
NEWJFRSEY ELECTION.

Bu.LrsoTos n. j.. Tuesday. Nov. 3. issy.
An election for State Senator, Member Of The A.
.embfy. County Clerks &C.. took Psos in this sss&s
today.
Assembly irgtco-Mick!s, Democrat, LIS ne.
jo,;tyi Keys. Democrat % majority; Middleton, Dem
cc-s., e6 usjori'y.
Asenb.y-Mercerc County Esa Windsor tcwnsAip-
vaa Dyke, Uricp, IL majority.
EL,zaBKrH. N j., Tuesday, Nov. > 1857.
Returns from three wa,ds In this city show
majority Of "a for Ayres Demectat for State Ssaatos.
and ~ for Price, Unios, for Assembly.
OXFORD, Tussday. Nov. 3, 1857.
Warren Acknowledgements Senator. 81 ms-
ior;iy; Opposition Sheriff, IS majority. Be'vidsse-
Democratic Senator, 20 psjOsity Demscssaie eAxiR.
II majority. Hope-oprosti0n Ssasssr, 81 najsdsys
Democratic Sheriff, Is majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
WISCONSIN, ELECTION.

MILwArKrr, Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1857.
Milwaukee City AID three towns In Milwaukee
County give Crpes the Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor 3.OT majority.
Dane Co.-Maaison City and tarse tOwrs give Cros
80 majority.
Incomplete returns s other ten comics give Rae
dali, tie Republican cstaida,s for Governor. 30
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

Pofsorous CHEzsz.-Tvo yourg ladies' In thu city
were poisoned Last week by caeess p'eeafso nc -,
reighber:rg grocery ard 4 ", fssIsc 70, sone nas
that ots would no. recover. A whole t,a'y 80
posossd n soiIsi manner scnse y.at 80 az az 81
vhcS shoved ts.f Ia the istsrssices on po'e: 81 No
cheese sn oil coiiectsc which po'ssssst ycs.cssss
ousti.s 70 which tie ucess Of .hs family alluded %
-. ~. 70 INsTnk Daily ADVERTISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
By TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
THE STATE.

Loss AND GAN.-In thirty towns, large and small,
taken Al Random from different counes in the interior
of the State, there is compared with the vote fot
Governor last Psr, Democratic gain Of 9Si votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
n nrkees,

Nsw ozLraSs Nov. -CorroH unohs,se5, ssiss 70 dsy
tses aes the st three dsys CO., sud reccp sss
tbs port to the present tm WITH shess
800 svc.a dull o. u moa 81 e4c The crop osa
ins ip Flour firm at Sf0e 3 TO- Provisions vesy dun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
SOUTHERN NAIL ITEMS.

WAsHIsoTos ruesday. NOV. y, loOI.
We have New Orleans papers as ists % due. fbsy
report the money market easier and that ooshdeace
wss being rapidly restored.
The q s steamer Fultea arrived .. Mobile % Ne
9th and kft the next day.
aOla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

soust>dasS. - nsjod.y. axss ssr.se, \. pr.,d-
rstA. 20 majority.
E',s Co -FoErtssc tcwrs. i,c'nis,E BsYAis cxy:
Tao,,, $685. CIspp 5Ssi Putosn, e,le,. Eevca
towns 10 hsr from, which vii rA mssssisuy aker
tbisresux
st. Lsvrrcs Co -F,ys lows head frsn-RspaS-
hos' usioii'y, 1908.
I'ifersOs Coraty sivss about 1so RsPubhcsA
nsjorty.
Niagara Co LA the town Of Ioekpor SesaGof
S'or, indtperdert, has /. oo9 HA;on.y over Uphsnv
Republican.
AT Dover Ps;Ds, Duieiess County. the Democrsss
90 TIE State ticket are reported to have majority u
$50, s,d ct PswhrRs, Dutossss Coaoty, iSy najosy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

TIE Evesisg Journal 81 uswHk, irto Which ~
Eog< ard Jaekso.toH have been merged. sppssrsA
last Monday the Democratic organ, under the mao
seemsLs Of N. Fuusr. late OF Portsmouth, h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
ELECTION MATTERS.
FOURTH WARD.

James Bar, William Calshsp, Joseph Manuel,
John White and Lyoiec Lusier were apprshenced By
thu Fouth Precirct Poice charged Nth ulsssi votscg
Iisu psi.s>.s. looked up /, the S;cion-Hosss.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Our reporter rsdvert entity omitted TO mention eise
where lhtubaace ths In .his Ward, caused
by party Of drunken Irishnen. Ths row oNuired
during the sfs'rocn, In els Tenth avenue. nesf tho
upper srd Of tie Wcd and at enc tine thrsstesedt 10
result in q ssre RIO. Bope two or three draskea
hisbmsn commenced qusrelirg In front oftts kspsb-
Ecss and American tcts. boxes, and spoa Seug ~
quested 10 movs or they became gres1y snSsgsd md
driving away the Republican snd American tichst Dis
tIibutorr, upsst the boxes ard entirely demo' he'd
them.
TIE policemen Of The Distr.ct on duty Of the pole
arrested the rnglesdes Of tho gang bat the rc~des
rayrg beat Of the po,os snc rescaed their pssooes.
Quite brak 6gh. nov ersusd, and hoip W, cum
moped from neisibcring Wards. The ressrves Ct shs
Ninth and Twentieth Precincts soon arrived 90 the
ground, ard speedily put o, end to the difficulty.
Michaei Lynch, Jot1 Coyie, William Coyls, Frsssis
Coys end William KisIy, the ripg'ssesn Of the mob,
were a,rested ard LOGGED IN the S'Ktensh Pfeoiast
Station House. No oue wss seriously Injured, although
q lumber 90. black eyes and bsdly ooutu'sd hesds.
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
rag PCLLs.
Thirgs remained quiet in tho T~snty'secon WSd
until about O'Clock in tbs afternoon, o. which hsus
between 500 and 600 boys and youDx men made so a.
tack upon tss Republican and American tekstSoctos.
and thoes in charge OF them. at the polls 10 Ninth
avenue. The attack We made 20 suddenly, th< but
little reis,ases was made. The boxes were bsokec 10
pieces ard spin into stsves sad tbs plscsrds sed u'
cts 10 and scattered through the streets. The ssss
exploit va performed ct oil tbs other pols The po
Ice did their best bat the mob tsrnsd upoa them ~h
loud cries for "Fstsrdo Wood" AID grcsos far TIE
"Knov .No,tags AID Black Republicans" soos
half de,en of the most fiotoua vsrs, however, taken
into custody. ard locked Up 'n the ss.ion Hose
Dzrpg tbs evening Police Jss,es Connolly appear
cd at Tie Staten Boose. AID requested thst thssr-
rsstsd part 60 m GIT DO brought before him SsssAst
Co!teo d.ns.rsd 70 u, request, shersupse 90
yo,cs arcss between tbs o6hcisis. At length es
MAJ: .I.te opsree co,rt in the stati,u.H ,u'A ssa
made fo,ual demand tfst tbs p,,sose" shsa's %
bro Ugh. before t., The leonard was thes eco phsd
With. and the sxen.,s.icn prccsedes With s'me ne
rrt;opsu we're esmisse6, Others vsss ss'a % esa"
Keep tie peace, and one or two v<s nosf@es o. W,
rg bat 70 appear foc trial 81 'h: Ceat o. seecss
Sessions. TIE police wers very seisfsn' u ~As<
~, ,,,,,s The sas.ia. scs.cr cft The masisssss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

The Democrats, are believed to have large
majority on the State ticket. DR.. Brsndretn'
Democrat, is probably elected Senator. Flagg' Ia
publican, in the First Assembly District and Suthsr
land, Democrat, in the SecOLd, are also probably
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
SENATORS ELECTED-PROBABLY.
Dist I..Joabus Y. Smith Dsnocrat.
u,.Samuel Sloan, Democrat

Iii..trsocis Il. Spios's, Deuocrae
VIII. Benjamin Brandreih, Democrat.
KILL. George \. Johnson, Republican.
Xy..Hery Churchill, Republican
XVI..A. ii. Latin, Republican.
XIV. Alexander b. Williams, Republican.
Xxx. John b. Hasted, Republi,an,
XXI. .Jsmes Wsdsworth, Democrat.
XXYII. John p. Darling, Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
KINGS COUNTY.

The Republicans and Americans fused on Lsgi1la'are
AID County eff GERS but the Democrats have CARED
nearly every name on their ticket against the COALITION
il ia believed that General Duryea, In the Third Al
sembly Dstrict. is the only fusionist elected.
Ticga Co.-waveriey-Clspp, % majority Iioss
Co. lcomplete)-)Oo Republican majority.
Delaware Co.-Deposit-9 Democratic majority.
Orange Co.-Deer Psrk-Tuoker, Is majority.
Derio, II majority.
Tomrki,s Co.-(Comp!s.el- Republicans nave
about 400 majority.
Albany Coin this County the Dsmoc''" INV
about 600 pns;ortix OYER Repubhc6nl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
DETROIT MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

DETROIT, Tuesday, Nov D. 1917.
Our Mun.eips, Eleetion, to-day, passed Cd quiss1.
Patton, DEN ocrs 10 s;ec.ed By about 800 majority.
TIE Democrats have undoubtedly elected the whois
CITY tick et. ID nine Of tie twelve Aldermen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
NON-ARRIvAL OF TIE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Tucsdsy Nj ~.
The Roy.i mall s.ssmship Canada, With Averpsd
sdvcss 10 he eMh IL % days later, is now fully de-
Q. this port, bat hs' ret not JET bssn sigualed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
TuE SLAVE CAsE-f,Ecosp prsrArcHD.

TIE SLAVE CASE-lsEcosD pIsFArcHIs
CIScIsEarf, Tuesday, p. No.. Nov. 3 1857.
The slsve case trial hre has resulted 10 the deliver
snce Of tie slaves to their master BY Judge Carter ssd
they have been carried 70 Keotuohy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

-wevr.. sr.sg-f e. Tovsssse have IN prepsrsass
9. .,gss. eots,e .diiOs ks pqvs .: Csoasr. vtaA
nrf.rs;ion, s-.sssd b. Darby, and engraved on ass
!. .ss ress cosuy nsrrsr. wshsvs 'eea sps0meo'
Of these designs they are fill Of obrac.er snS svn%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

II tie sans to.ns tbs Republican loss ia 4sos All
the American a,03.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
AssEMBLYMEN ELECTED-PROBABLY.

ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED-PRUBAbLl'
Dist I..JacOb l.. Smith, Democrat.
H.. William Cook, Democrat.
Ill. Richard Whine, Democrat.
IV..JOhn j. Sesley, Democrat
Wa. j. Delaney, Democrat.
VI. Geo. A. jeremiah, Dsmoorat.
VII. Frederick A. CoIckling. Republican.
VIII. james II. Lynch, Democrat.
TX. Thomas Jones, jr., Democrat.
Y. John w. Chanler, Democrat.
XI..NOsh ID. Childs, Democrat.
NIL William Gage, Democrat. -
Xiii. David j. Chatfeld, Democrat.
XIV. ID. j. Crane, Democrat.
XIV. Edwin A. Moore, Democrat
XVI. George Wier. Democrat
XVII. G. w. DyckInan, Democrat
p. Slater accounts state that T.. w. Eng',
Dem, 10 chosen in place Of Ccncklins in the VII
District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

The total vote of the city is about So 00O-a loss
of q, 600 from last November. OF this the
Republicans lose about 1000; the Americans
i, 900; and the Democrats 5000. The Repub-
Ecans went out of the city last November on
President with "a, l42 majority against them; now
they have about $500, showing handsome net
gain ia spite of the light vote. The American
Party has "kind er gin eout" on the State Ticket.
What they have done in the local way remains to
be seen, and as yet we have no figures. There
seems, however, no reasonable doubt that the Dem
ocrats have elected their four Senators, fifteen or
sixteen of the seventeen Assemblymen, and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04
THE CITY.

Total,...l7TI 1892 4L9ls 1881 60A 81 Is,
Bucbansn over FIemontA DEM Republican, s1
Buchanan over Fillmore. Dem American % IA
Buchanan over both... 4l5o Dem both. ,5ss
Fourth District In the Seventeenth Ward not in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

SENATORS ELECTED.
" Smith Ely, jr Democrat.
I..Richsrd Schell, Democrat.
VII. john Dohety, Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
I e ID

DIED.
In this City, on Friday morning last, Thomas infant
child of Governor and Mrs. Bragg aged fourteen months
and fifteen days.
On Saturday morning, Goth inst Charles Henry. infant
of H. Jones' aged year three months and twelve
days
al must not mourn, since God has smiled
And beckoned thee away;
Farewell! farewell my angel child,
Sweet blossom of a day."
Suddenly in Florida, the 18th of May, rheumatism
of the heart. Mr. Edward c. Pasteur oldest of Gen.
Thomas j. Pasteur, formerly of Craven County, in this
State The deceased young of excellent traits of
character and his death has occasioned profound
among his relations and friends The blow is indeed heavy
his worthy father this being the third grown
who has been taken from him during the last few years.
In Elizabeth City, Pasquotank Co., on the Sth inst of
Pneumonia Mrs Sarah Shaw the SD year of her
leaving three children by her first husband her
loss. She member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
Wdshin0t0n Mems 18Th.

Emery D. Potter Esq, ex-member of Congress
from Ohio, has been rendered and accepted the ap-
pointment to of the vacant Judgeships of Utah.
Another has been offered Mr. Eckle of Indiana.
Thos. II. Dana, Esq, of Mississippi, has been Of
fered the Marshalship of the same Territory. Mr..
Cummings will be again rendered the governorshp
of Utah, and his acce lance is considered certain.
The impression is almost amounting to certainty,
that the Postmaster General, to whom the whole
subject has been referred, has selected for the Cali
forna wagon road the route starting from Memphis
and running via Fort Smith and Donna Anna, in
Mexico to Fort Yuma.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
Raleigh Female Seminary.

V0HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
II open on Monday the 10th of August under the con-
troll of Rev. William E. Pe, President assisted by
full corps of efficient instructors.
1t is the purpose ofhose interested in the Seminary that
its facilities for the education of young ladies, in all
pects shall be ample; this together with the central posi-
ton Of city, its social moral and religious advantages
and the fact that during the past 10 months
called to student boarding in the institution,
strongly commend it to the public
Under the charge of excellent President the former
patrons of the Seminary and his friends in the
State have guaranty that students committed to his
will be watched with parental solicitude and
that every effort will be made improve their manners
their inellects and their hearts,
The terms session of q weeks follows Board
lights fuel &c. exclusive of washing, $50 session.
Tu1TIoN.-I Primary Department $3.50; in Academic
Department $l5, per session, for English course.
ExTRAs.-Music Piano Guitar 500; French $40 !;
Latin Greek SIS; Oil Painting $780, Drawing to $40
Embroidery, Wax work. &C. S each for Of Piano So,
and day students 81 for incidental expenses per
Students will be charged from the time of entering until
the end of the session. except in of sickness proract
ID 9 weeks.
Hereafter the sessions will commence in January and
July. For further particulars apply to the President.
By order of the Board of Directors,
A. NJ. GORMAN,
Secretary of Board Directors.
June %, 1857. 119O-w4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
For the Standard.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

PROGRAMME.
The exercises of the day will commence with national
salute at davbreak At SUNRISE the usual services will be
held at the Presbyterian church. after which address will
be r delivered by one of the clergy of the city,
and proceed in the line of march in the following order and
under the directions of the following officers:
=, Oraer Of arrangements.
MATTHEW p. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal
Joseph A. Engelhard,
Charles B. Root,
Pulaski Cowper Assistant Marshals.
Basil Manly,
Nathaniel Jones,
Oak-City Guards,
Independent Guards
Raleigh Military Academy Cadets,
Citizens and Strangers,
Officers and Soldiers of the Revolutionary War,
Officers and Soldiers of the Mexican War,
Mayor of the City and City Commissioners,
Invited Guests
State Officers
Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts,
Ex-GovernorS
Governor of the State and his Aids,
Orators Reader and Chaplain.
The procession will form front of the Courthouse at
O'clock m, and o'clock precisely proceed in the
the Capitol square, the procession will halt open ranks and
the orde and enter the Capitol at the eastern
trance.
The exercises in the Commons Hall will be opened with
prayer by the Rev. Thomas E. Skinner after which the
National Declaration Of Independence will be read by
William }. Saunders, Esq
at 81 o'clock, p m, procession will be formed in
Schools of the City, and will proceed the line of march
to the Presbyterian church. where address will be de-
livered by the Rev. Thomas E. Skinner.
AT O'Clock, p. NJ, the Meckenb,rg Declaration of In
dependence will be read and Grafton delivered by Mr.
Thee H. liill Nash Square After which the ceremonies
OF the day will conclude with grand display of fireworks
at the place The Square will be brilliantly illumin
ated during the exercises.
as respectfully requested by the Committee Of arrange
ents and the Mshdis that all persons aho do not desire
join. uW Gre the street to tile procession.
The ladies' especially invited to attend the exercises
in the Capitol and at Nash Square. The Committee O.
Arrangements will provide sufficient police force pre-
serve order and to show them to Seats
Communicates Of companies and all others mentioned in
the programme respectfully requested be puncua
in attendance at the hours specified
MATTHEW +. TAYLOR Chief NarshaL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
For the Standard.
- For the Standard.
EDUCATIONAL Observation-Disclosures TO
DELE1ATES


Persons attending the meeting of the Educational
Association in arrenton, on the 30th Of this month,
will please register their names as delegates at the
Hotels, where they will find committees waiting to
conduct them to the places where they are to stay.
The Association will be convened at early candle
light on Tuesday evening, and opened with an ad-
dress by Rev. j. I. Wheat, D. D., of Chapel Hill,
president pro tenn.
As constitution and bylaws containing many
important provisions, have to be discussed and
adopted and permanent officers elected, it is not
possible to give a regular programme of the pro-
ceedngs; but the Executive Committee would an
nounce that among other things, an address on the
Importance of general education the means of pro-
noting it. and the duties of all classes of society
towards this cause will be delivered by VIM. w.
Holden, Esq, of Raleigh.
A cordial invitation to attend is again given to
all the friends of North Carolina, the occasion
cannot fail to be of pleasure and profit to those
who participate IN its proceedings, while it is one
of vast importance to the best interests of the State
Owing to the public spirit of Railroad Companies
and the generous hospitality of the people of War
renton, the cost will be trifing to each individual,
while the work begun is of the noblest that ever
engaged the affections of lover of North Carolina.
C. H. WILEY, of Guilford
w. N. H. SMITH, of Hartford,
j. H. FOOTE, of Alexander,
E. w. OGBURN, of Guilford,
j. T. WHEAT, of Orange
June 18th, 1857. Erecutiue Committee.
~ Delegates will be returned free over all the
Railroads in the State. 1t is desirable to be in early
ATTENDANCE but those who cannot reach Warrenton
before Wednesday evening will be in time.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24

~ q. BROWNS TRI-WEEKLY LINE OF FOUR
Cs HORSE POST COACHES from Salisbury to Ashe;
ville Statewide, Newton Morganton, Marion and
Pleasant Gardens connecting at Asheve with the line OF
stages for the Warm Springs, Knoxville and GreenVe
Tenn.
This is % miles the nearest route to Asheve, and is
also the best stocked and best managed road North
Carolina 1t is the most expeditions, safe and PLEASANT
and the time the cheapest route for the West
Leaves Salisbury on Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
leaves Ashevle on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday run
nlng close connection with the NofthCarona Railroad
North and South
May l, 1857. n9O-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24

@SDE REV A II D....RANAWAY FROM THE
D$O subscriber Monday night last, servant girl
named Margaret but who generally passes by the name Of
Margaret Cope Said girl bright mplato with dull
She weighs from l2o to $50 pounds She good-lookng
and intelligent girl and prepossessng in her manners.
hereby caution ali against harborng said slave
or aiding her to escape as shall rgdy enforce the law
against offenders She has been threatening time
to leave and she may attempt to escape free State
will give Twenty-Five dollars reward for said girl aupre
hended in Wake County and delivered to me- fifty dol
JAIL SO that get her again. ~
PENELOPE SMITH.
Raleigh, June %, 1857. .el-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-W AXE
- COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
May Term, 1857.
Ordered that the Clerk of this Court advertise in the
Raleigh Register and NorthCarolna Standard notifying
all magistrates of the county of Wake appear the
Cont House in Raleigh the Sd Monday of August next
for the Of taking into consideration whether not
and trnsactng other important business of the county
Witness, Thomas j. Utley, Clerk of said Court at Office
the Sd Monday of May A. D. 1857.
THOMAS ]. UTLEY, Clerk.
1l90-w4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
June, 10 1851


OTICE.-TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS,
Working Drawings and Specifications Gothic Church.
81 feet by 50 feet, with Tower, Beey Spire &c.
be seen from June 25th to July J. at MCGEE Williams
Store Raleigh. N. c. and at Perciva & Grants Archi-
tecural and Engineering Office ddn's Hail. Richmond,
Va where will be received tenders in detail for the whole
for each description of work separately The contractor
contractors will be required give good reference and
such security the Church Building COMMITTEES may re-
plans and specifications The said committee will not
pledge themselves to accept any the lowest tender.
N. B. Bills of quantities be obtained at the Archi
tects Office for $50 on early application.
June l9, 1857. Co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24

1RAA ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
AcOV FOR SALE-I am very DESTROYS to sell a
plantation containing 1900 of land in Johnston
ty the South side of Neuse River adjoining the lands
of David Smith and others, about onehaf Of which is
river bottom, and is we'll adapted to the growth of cotton
wheat and oats Situation inferior to in the
county for raising stock The premises in bad repair
and bargain be had accommodating terms by ap
plying to me at Smithfeld, N.
A. G. POWELL.
June 49, 1857. 6l-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
Office No. Ca. r.. r.. CO.,
JUNE 9Th, 1857.

TIME NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of this Company will be held in Salisbury
Thursday the 9th day of July Under resolution of for
meeting, Messrs D. L. Davis ]. H. Jenkins, VIM.
Murphy, and Roberts, were appointed to verify Prox
les for the next meeting Proxies may be forwarded to
None but Stakeholder can be proxy.
Ordered by the Board of Directors that publication be
made for all delinquent Stockholders pay the
due their subscriptions by the LIST day of July the
same will be advertised and sold
CYRUS P. MENDENHALL, Treas.
June 10. 6O-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24

EDITORIAL VIsIT.-We were pleased to receive a
visit last week from Mr.. Mclean, the editor of a
neat and sprightly Democratic Daily published in
Portsmouth, Va, and called the Southern States
man." Mr. Mclean is good looking man, and
prints good looking and interesting paper Success
to
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24
MARRIED..

In Wake County the evening of the 18th inst by A.
W. Belts, Esq Mr.. A. J. Blanchard to Miss Harriet H.
Rowland youngest daughter of Isaac Rowland, Esq at
the residence of her father
By the Rev. L. X Willie, at Oakland Tuesday the
18th inst Mr. j. Beverly HUNTER of Gates, to Miss Martha
H. Barivell.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-24

The Pacific Railroad through Texas will be eight
hundred and eighty three miles long, and has a
grant of eight millions and seventeen thousand acres
of land, and loan of six thousand dollars per mile
from the State