davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

F4 NEW TIN STORE.
TsAH su6scribers have just opened a store Hae-
rison between Third aud Fourth streets, where
they intend manufacturing and keeping constantly
90 hand aii kinds OF a@EE &alsT
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Particular attention paid 10 Roofing, Spouting and
Jobbing. Country merchants can rely upon beng
supplted with Fin ware at Wholesale prices. ~
Rage, old copper, dead &c., taken In exchange fpi
goods. lAfl6 dit GRhSLEES & BELL.
Notice.
HrINHE subscribers have this day entered Into CO.
i partnership 10 the Merchant Tailoring business.
andsrdtfs name OF A. GASTEKL Il CO.. asd viii
carry on The business Al the old stand, where mar
se founo q fresh Assortment OF
8a New and SeAsOmabIe Goods,
fo Gsntien sa's ssr, and made up 10 order la the
latest styIe We have on hand large assortment
ot the best made FnrnshiDg Goods, eonsistine of
all varieties of .E as=Egs
Shirts, Undsrshirts, Drawers, Stock Ties, Crs-
vats, Gloves xitts, Socks, Suspsndsrs,
Braces aud everything In this line, for sale nj low
mark. Give US 4 call. s.4
1Sg4r a. CASlEEL,
GEO. LATIN kR.
UayaunoYt OAt aS. iSR 5 nov eff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
PLAIN and 0RNAH>zI
PAPER HANGING. WHITENINa. WALL

CUEUHINUt NJ. 8
NJ. DUNN tlate of the firm OF Oonnel h Uuhlt)
u .bsgA TO in form mis- patrons and the public thai
he has from house painting, and will fotia.
future only attend ~ Paper Hanging Whitening ana
Paper Hanger and Calling Whitsnsr warrants ne In
sssariHs me public sfsstton both in economy
and Wo rkmanshtP. ts SIS
. -stpanrsnfee 20 make old oriings tno matter hoH
a,,tcn aiscolored with snokstas white as new. ~
shop on Third strest, lower side, between Brad,
and Perry Streets.
~. vaurn,t a&Es.s tuy dtf Il
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
Batting and Bags,
so HAI4R,S taS"TgN asAR"E,ENS
JO0o %a4Hgslssssh ksAfs.

wv. L xNSnGI5 xse Co.'s
Noyly NEW YORK STORE,
TT0rFfT-RTG-T Tsgr "a Me- ia !1I ssIs b
Krs ~, CHEW Il CO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

We VIII Aiebett pItte IN cn4A.
sspS % aa - ~ = e-.-ss- GA bu:A BROWN
ENANs>, CHEW g. CO,
wholoSa1e0 0rooox1,
.s.s s .::s
sugars, Goases, Tea 2.s3L4s
s.sisss' Mosdsa ware eisa:s. .s.'' Da:.a Pratt.
saiokin grossro, soaps. Gisss. SstA
sssssg, sssssais, sadss ss.dSssat' 49,, SSsss: =
Wrapping papor ,pesiss, Csndiss, @
R'ass' indigo oo'das'a, '' au, Nav. Naval sssr''. =
Large Sales and small Rreats. sss
SWANS, CHEW. 4 co., II
sent Cor. Perry and sscond ssissts.
GunpoWder. -,
es ..s ~ ssass ana
sep iidtf cor. I'd and Perry St. 338ASs
- EHa a Nails! Nails! aEM II
aos'ofof Aalsby Swans, CaEw CO.
Fresh LroCeFies.
nj; soaIa RfaS fs.i cs,s.s' = go. s,:c-.
sSNAANkFuL L for past patronage We no. ossr y
GROCERIES. ssa -
su6ARS>-S.lo. Crushed, Clsaasd, Graaslatsa,
Mob1SsEs-s, il. New orleans, syrup. y-tls
GoFFEE-Rio, IAgarya, Java. s9.is -
= Roasted and Ground. 9 syg ~
TEAS Of all grades and quality.
Spices, Pepper, TPioea, Sage, Pearl Hastsy,
Spit Peas. GranbefrIss, Buck1hssl floss, Gers
Meal, Engiisb Piekss, Sauces, Fruits, als, Sresss
Rice, Presers es, Soap, Canles, starch, Choeoate,
Hofsse Radish, Fasma White Beans, Beef Foagass.
Dried Bsef, y. c. Hams, $e. ssf5 sasnIIasss,
Alltbe above articles are oGersd low and Val
rHittest 10 give satistactcn.
siaslq Camden fleurs sR
Barrel, ,ita4f and quarter barrel. ssaxs. .s.fti
crashasl Biscpit.l siea ~ =
i o5 boxes fn store and for Aalo
4 Wooden Ware. @A 5t
1 f,uekeis, Tabs, Web kneksts, Naps oAopeiux
/ Hswla, Mineins hniyes. s6t 84{a' Frq a.
/ DsAksts.
| Oar stock is large and well sAsorsd. ~
/ a$ a4s Fish. aa Gos3ss
/ MasGerel, salmon. White -. Asssaas, Osd
Flsh ~ A. OA n. IRA xC0
/ SoS4-d tf 1850
/ 4olAssss.
| 9fiD BBLs Releher's syrup and Piantalios Aoiss
~ fsestcr sale by kVANss CAkM AeO.y a!I
| -------.-------... -. Cor y seA MY sss,s
II llkr-so ntsss' and g : ~, y tss I NJ y y
/ SS0AP PANDcINDEKs "A 6Igs, |, ,sasortse seps = y
Srrades f6r sale BY RvANE. tehEWk 8 co.
| - AZ 500 bbis. New Yosk 7s61k4 II ~ ~
y ~ iorsaleby ~ EyASo,i iCn0WE8V6s'
sep " ndA saA. asiaaJaa. sgaE s3a Z
em 1o1lsel om DsU161s nsts sa..s
| II fhR aaders,gls4 eeise eesslaS AZ ~ ~
u Rois' Qua Powder, And y vfpGA -
l the city, willaAAvs eonsoan9lya - AAu4s VU
lowest prisss, all grades ef Powder:
EVANS, CHRW Co.,
j septs corasr fssy ~ sseosd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
SPEcIAL FNYITATIoN,

wewcufd particularly inSre the Ladies' to cal
and sxamiae our easuuf fni asso rlme nj Of Sik silk
and EnaW nixed, Satin and Velvet Bonuets oil tht
neWeH PsTis Styles, dark and white tdmmsd sifas
6oonsts, infants asmbroid sIsd Hoods and Joehy
Capss dc. III 4 s6si;q>s.sEs. .a
warranted TO please. ALilinsrs supplied with Pat
tern BonneL and essry article In Aslr iins, .
Wholesale.
ID Marking aud STAN ping for al kinds OF embrui
defy aud bfadins dene TO order al short noiiee.
W.B. NICHOLS,
cor. of Brady 4 ID sts., Davenport, 10
Sent, 3Dth. 1855.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
JEHk kLNs z GUS
esrEalf HlEhPEPfl APssS


A uoMPLNrE s,9gA 10 asEyrtia Ma.licints 9m Y
- =. Aerreit & CO. Cha, o.. jus, rsc8flt.a
ft[MES A tstIp Xslz.4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

PxO.e.EER
Wholesale Dry Goods House,
.1dNalaSOia n kApk,
Second Street, above Perry, Davenport, Iowa.
Country merchants would promote thsir Interests
by exs mininx our stock and prices. aags
e. r. 4 E, [. JOHNSTON,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Shop ON Second, BET. r. Island + Perry.Ss
- pEsPECTFGILY beglesyeto Inform the ciiizehs
IL OF and vicinity ihey sre prepared
10 buildings of every description Promp,
attention given TO work entrusted 10 their care job
Liua Of al ktnds done. Apia, ,Ss-dtL
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
BROOKS BAILEY. -
uAVEJust atted up rooms on Brady above Fourtl'
street, Davenport, Iowa, and are prepared TO
10 ANA iseurs 70 ord all kind OF Candios Cakes an
syrups, and VIII also keep on banda full Asort'
N eBi OF Nuis, Oranges, Lannon'S and other afnSe5
usually found Ia Confsctioasry Stores.
Country Dealers and Others are inviisd 70 sai snd
examine our stock, as will ssii at sms IL pson,s
PARTIES weddings and soirses will be supplied with
every variety ofcakos and confectionery desired
Nav IA, III d1f ~ sflt=S 4 -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23
Naitroaos.
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
rss.Snss, rsser, 1grHXln na

nNsui aft5r Mohday Dc let, 1875, ahd unfi
aud IL City, Sundays sxespisdj as isi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

PIANO FOKTES.
~ CHAffIKLD bcss leave te nfDrni ihe citizens
~ Davenport that having had N years practical es
perienes ie Piano Ets making la London and Bslsiou
Is NOW prepared tn repair Piano fortes Ia thor
ough WolknAniiks style. Also all kinds OF Cabinet
done. y Id "a s.#5E$st a&s a&Et45 S#
Osdsrs leftat Mrs. Nhect,naas, Harrison street bs
twses Third aud Four th, will bs punesaaiiy attended
10. isis G4g H&.at &E ssEI4# :, der i-d3n h.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-23

SUS4 AEC4lvGD Al Ina
PARIS AND NEW YORK WHOLE.
SALE And RETAIL
NILLINERY STORE.
CORNER sxApr AND THIRD sTRrrTs, DAyRsPoRT
fINHE subscriber tAkss pleasure in Informing tnt
L Ladies' Of Davenport, Rock Island aud vicinity
thas he has last returned fsom Nev Iork with
splsIdid. $3.50 rim sDt OF 5E3 &zb --a, gs gEa
MILLINERY, Em br Oidery and Fancy
, ~ y G0odos
Our stock Of Bonnet and sash Ribbons, brocade2
striped and plaid black and coiored Velvet
Ribbons, SILK Velvets, Sxtihs, silks,
s 945 SFrench Flowers. Feathers,
es--s5y +, Straw Bonnets, &c.,
IL tks tsrSsst asd best trsssAf tAis market
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
The Literature OF the age Of
Elizabeth.

The age Of Elizabeth was distinguished be-
yond. perhaps, any other in our history, by q
number of great men, famous in different ways,
and whose names have come down to US with
unblemished honors-statesmen, warriors, di-
vines, scholars, poets, and philosophers; Ra-
leigh, Drake, Coke, Hooker, and higher and
more sounding still, and still more frequent in
our mouths, Shakspear, Spencer, Sidney, Ba-
con, Johnson, Beaumont and Fletche.-men
whom fame have eternized in her long and
lasting scroll, and. who by their words and
acts, were benefactors Of their country, and or
naments of human nature. Their attainments
Of different kinds bore the same general stamp,
and It was sterling; what they did had the mark
of their age and country upon it. Perhaps the
genius of Great Britain (if may so speak
without offence or fattery) never shon. out
fuller Or brighter, than at this period.-Haz-
lit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
wonders OF the winter.

During the extreme cold in this region two
or three weeks ago (says the Abingdon Vir-
ginian) several strange things occurred, two
or three Of which we will mention. South OF
the Knobe, few miles from Abingdon, a
couple OF geese, after regaling themselves for
time in large spring, very wisely sqpatted
upon the bank to rest themselves, and when
they attempted to rise they didn't do il, for
they were frozen tight and fast to the snow.
A duck in the same neighborhood had been
feeding and padding about in spring branch,
at length grew tired Of swallowing tad-poles,
and concluded to stsnd on one foot awhile and
ruminate. In the meantime the ice had form
ed around the leg in the water, and the duck
was just as securely fastened as il she had been
in steel ltrap. s&@a A9 sa@f aa.+ 9'1
But the most remarkable Of all is vet to
tell. During one Of the coldest days las.
week, when the mercury was again as low as
it could get, as several gentlemen were on their
way to town, near the residence Of Mr.. F. H.
Preston, they saw garter snake gliding along
upon the snow, apparently as active and un-
concerned as though revsllins in green mead
ow.
That place must be some for snakes in snake
time!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
.srt Paris Correspondence of the N. Y. Times
Romance and RevOlvers---Mis N iss
Ward '.Dees" abolish Count.

The Emperor Of Russia has lately perform
ed ar act Of justice to much injured and hon.
orable American family, which reflects the
highest credit on his government. The facts
were given by Mr.. Sala, the principal writer
for Dickens Household Words, with whom
had the pleasure to dine at London, and who
is an actor in the history l am going to give
you.
About eighteen mcnths ago a Miss Ward,
from one Of the Southern States, was married
at Florence, after short courtship, to Polish
Count, whose unpronouncable name escapes
me this moment. They were married before
the American Consul, I believe. After living
with Miss Ward maritally for three weeks,
the Count took French leave one fine morning,
carrying of his wife's jewelry as booty. A
letter left behind informed Miss Ward Of
fact Of which she had been till that moment
entirely ignorant, to wit:
That anv Russian subject not married accor-
ding to the service recognized by the Greek
Church and the Russian government, was in
valid and not binding, and that the service
which had united them resembling in no wise
the one required, they were as free as if no
service had been performed. The consterna-
ton Of Miss Ward and her family at this de-
lectable piece Of villany may well be imagin-
ed; for on inquiry they found that the Counts
statement was but too true. -
Miss Ward and her mother yemained short
time in Italy, endeavoring to obtain some kind
Of redress for the base imposition which had
been practiced on them, but their efforts were
fruitless. They then came to Paris and spent
the Winter here, where they were general
ly known to the Americans resident in the
place.
At the period Of the coronation Of tie EN-
peror Of Russia, they went to st. Petersburg.
twas here that Mr.. Sala made the acquaint-
ance Of the family, by letter Of introduction
from Paris. The family were going to de-
nand justice Of the Emperor Of Russia against
his scoundreily subject. Mr.. Sala drew up
the e-ition to the Russian Minister, and in
this petition Miss Ward demanded Of Russian
government, 'the rehabilitation Of her honor by
q lawful marriage with the Count The doc
ument was handed to Mr.. Seymour, the Amer
lean Minister, and he handed ii to the Russian
Minister Of State.
The moment the case was laid before the
emperor, an order was issued TO the Russian
Minister at Naples (where the count was then
iiving) to confer with the Neapolitan Govern
ment, with view to his arrest. The Neapo-
Titan government, which was just then in great
favor with Russia, yielded at once to the re-
quest. The count was seized by the Neapo
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
Am Iowa snow StOrm-A Might
Ride On the Prairies.
BY j. M. DIXON.

Itwas about ten O'clock on very cold dis
agreeable morning in January when, in com
Panv with young gentleman of my acquain-
tance. started from Fort Demoine en route
for Burlington. We were well prepared for
the Journey. We had two fleet and vigorous
horses. sleigh with buggy top attached,
and a profnsion Of acceptable blankets and
buffalo robes TO defend us from the inclemen-
ey-ef the weather. We even had taken the
precaution to transport the buggy wheels, an
ticipatiag change in our mode of travelling
after passing through Oskaloosa. Thus eqnip-
ped, In high spirits, we left the future Capital
or Iowa, and crossing the river on the ice, we
hurried away with considerable speed upon
our Journey. The horses were fresh and spir-
ated, and although the snowy track was in
some places obstI ucted by immense drifts, we
snaI aged to travel through fourteen miles Of
oar joursey in little more than two hours
AT Reith''s we stopped, and had q refreshing
dinner. Having smoked our cigars, and tho
roughly warned ourseIve. At ihe hospita Bile fire,
we called for our horses, and about half past
Nas, We made another venture upon the in
element prairies. The weather in the morn
ing had been intensely cold, the thermometer
having ranged between twenty-five and thirty
degrees below zero. Until twelve O'Clock the
fSky had been without visible cloud; but the
wind coming as it did from the North West
that region Of eternal tempests-haG been ia
creasing in violence all the morning. In the
.fterno0n change camA over the fare NJ tho
heavens. Occasionally a dimly defined cloud,
charged with its feecy burden, would pass
swiftly over our heads, and fill the air with
drifting snow. But without any fsltering in
ou purpose to reach Monroe that night, we
kept on our way with unabated speed. Ny
companion, Mr.. Bridgeman, possessed all the
elements Of social and conversable traveller
He had the happy faculty Of beguiling the te-
Aious moments by recital Of humorous Incl
dents; and often during our frigid excursions
81 that day, he would, BY his fertile witticisms,
totally abstract my mind from the cheerlers-
ness Of the extsrnal world. Having business,
ws stopped temporarily at little village by
the way; and It was near Ave O'Clock when
We were again on the road. It was imprudent
Tor Ms to prosecute our journey farther that
evenings bat ~ business was somewhat urgent.
and accomnodations FOR the night were ex-
:. ceedingly difficult to be obtained, we thought
il adyisable to make for the next village with
out stoppiog Fun Of hope we made the ven-
tuse. A prsirie OF vast extent stretched out
before u in the duskness Of the evening. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
STARTLING OCCURRENCE.

AT Church IN an adjoining county, Sunday
or two since, just as the congregation were
about to kneel down 10 prayer, "a lady, in tone
OF horror, raised the cry of snake! Great
excitement prevailed and the.e was mighty
rush, frem the dangerous locality. At length
gentleman advanced to the spot, ga1ed mo-
ment upon the coiled monster, and, pouncing
upon in, held up to the view Of the startled
crowd whalebone hoop, which had wriggled
itself out Of the ladies petticoat and quietly
coiled itself upon the floor. This is fact,
and ought to admonish the ladies of the dan
ger of not securing well the snake-like circles
which encompass their lower extremities.-.'
Clarkesrille, Tenn. } Chyon.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
PM GROWING OLD.

''Tm growing old, I'm growing old"
feel that IL Is 50:
] dread the winters piercing cold,
The winds and drifting snow.
Rheumatic pains tell me I'm old
Ny stifened limbs say so;
j feel the weight of years, I'm told
By those who seem to know.
, My aubsrn locks, which once we're bright,
Have turned to dingy gray
My youthful strength. my once keen sight,
70 Are fading fast away.
SIN growing old, I'm growing old,
My trembling limbs DECLARE
My bending form, my steps less bold,
Which bid me well beware
Tell me that I'm growing old,
And soon my work must end,
This body in the grave lie cold,
'gtt This soul to God descend.
''fs I'm glad that I am growing old,
I'm nearer To that rest
Which my Redeeiner has prepared,
aEt Aud with his presence blest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
KickingCOws.

One good remedy for this evil has been dis
covered. Place the kicking beast in stable
or byre, with beam over her head, and fixing
a running moose over her horns, throw the end
over the beam, and p Ill away so as to raise
her head pretty high in the air, but not so far
asto disturb her body much, or raise her feet
from the around. By this head elevation the
position not only disables her from kicking,
but she win let down her milk without the least
hesitation Or hindrance, not from any good
will, but because she cannot help It.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
PUNCHIANA.

The inimitable Punch speaking Of Clerks,
says: 7s5s
Z sClerks have lately been playing fast and
loose to such an enormous extent with their
employers money that it is extremely difficult
to know whom to trust. We shall hear Of the
clerk Of the weather having smbezzled some-
thing next. He will be taken up probably Cor
skinmilg the lailky way and appropriating for
years the cream to his own use. II we were
Saturn, we certainly would count our rings ev-
cry night, to see that none Of them were miss
ingp
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
4 GIANT.

A correspondent of the National Gil. } En-
porium, writing from Cleves, Ohio, says:
"A few days ago, while Wat Eckman and
Mike Shots were digging well for Jas. Mai
son Esq, near North Bend, Ohio, the skeleton
of man, or rather of giant, was found 25
feet below the surface Of the earth, who when
living, lowered to the enormous heighth OF 2i
feet and 10 inches'
We give the above for what it is worth. but
we confess we have our doubts. The story 10
rather too tall.
The SuGAR-CANE ExPEDIrroa.-A letter
dated December Goth has been received by tie
Commissioner Of Patents from the superintend-
ent Of the sugar-eane expedition. AT the date
Of the letter four hundred and two cases Of
choice sugar-cane cuttings had been put up at
Georgetown. Demarara, and the expedition, in
accordance with the Instructions they had re-
ceived, were about to proceed to GARAGES, or
Laguayar to complete their cargo. The arri-
val Of this expedition is now daily looked for
at New Orleans.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-03-12
LAW Of NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
pHtrary considered wishing to continue their
subscription.
2. Ifsubscribers order the discontnuance Of their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send them
until all nrrearages paid. &
g. II subscribers neglect refuse TO take their Pc
riodicak from the office to which they directed
they held responsible till they have settled the BILL
and ordered them discontinued
IL subscribers remove to other places without In
forming the publishers and the papers sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible. ~.
B. The Courts have decided that refusing to take Pc
riodrals from the office, removing and leaving them
anraed for, Is rRfxA FACIA evidence Of Intentional
fraud.
eW- yPostmasters neglectins to inform publishers
when papers are not taken from the once, lay them
seves liable to pay the subscription.
II IL also their duty In such cases. TO notify the pub
publisher that the papers taken out by those
thcy sent to, and the why they not II
known. - - aA-t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-28
Trustees Sale.
WAKE COUNTY, N. C.-BY V
January.9, 1855.

"AKE COUNTY, N. C.-BY VIRTUE OF A
decd OF trust to ME executed by William j. Clarke
,'rd 9th of December $780, registered in Book XX mn
Tl 1892 records of Wake County and for the nurn,f.
therein specified hereby offer for sale one lot ON Neb m
s. in the City of Ralegh purchased by the said Clarke o
the Clerk and Master in Equity for Wake County sale
under decree of the Court of Equity for partition be-
tween the heirs of John c. Stedmin deceased together
with the buildings and appureDances hereunto belong.
ing-the same being formerly the residence of the said
William J. Clarke. The lot contains an acre. in high cul
tlvat0n IS free from nut grass contains many bearing
fruit trees and is situated directly opposite the Bank Of
the State and the episcopal Church said City, and
about one hundred east of the gate of the Cap
to Square. Repairs to the of $1,000 have been re.
Gently put upon the buildings four in number including
dwelling house. with six rooms Office Kitchens etc
Also, by virtue of the deed and for the benefit of
all concerned offer for sale valuable tract of land thirty
two acres upon Neuse river, in the of Wake with
the buildings thereon known the Neuse River Oil Mills
Price $4,000. The mill sold fifteen years ago Clarke
and Jereys for 81 600 Since that time an entirely new
Saw and Oil Mill, with press huers, heaters, fattening
mill and jumpers and DAM have been erected and
added thereto This property lately appraised at 81
900.
The object of these sales being mainly change invest
ment, am authorized upon the money being safely Sec
nred to ct it 60 upon liberal credit To disposed
to locate i'll Wake and engage in lucrative business the
present is rare opportunity for securing residence
and business stand in papuous country neghburhood.
They will be sold together separately and the title
rauted.
EDWARD CANTWELL,
Trustee.
Raleigh July 25, 1856. swtf-72
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-28
the InteIlisencer'' Newspaper, Building,
Fixtures, e., For Sale.
EwNHE SUBSCRIBER INTEN DING TO REMOVE ERQN

tSThe InteIlisencer'' Newspaper, Building,
Fixtures, e., For Sale.
TNHESUBSCRlBER, INTENDING TO REMOVE FROM
: Petersburg offers for sal e the office of the
etPETERSBURG INTELLIGENCER,o
With all ITS Presses, Type Fixtures and Good Will 1.-THE
lntegencer with the exception of single papers the old
est Journal in Virginia and of the Oldest in the United
States; its material! now complete in every particular,
comprising an excellent. safe and rapid Power Press Type
good for ls mouths longer Imposing Stones Cases. Stands
and everything GALL in good odcrl to Constitute
an excellent newspaper office The worth of its COED
will can be satisfactorily asceraired by reference the
books of the Office which have been accurately kept and
which will show 10 the nett income of the office from
ls3, to the present time All persons desiring examine
them with view of making for purchase
respectfully invited Ia do with the that
access TO channel Of information will be cheerfuy
granted.
To the purchase. of The Integencer" newspaper II
be first offered the Brick Building, Bank ST., door
east OF the Exchange Bank.
The site is known Of the central in the city,
and the Building erected with express reference to
newspaper office Should the purchaser of the newspaper
Office desire to conduct the paper in the building
cupicd by it, the terms Of sle will be made convenient
as possible. JOHN w. SYME,
Dec. Is, 1856. 8-r