davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

WAfts ~ bHf pugp BAuk --Dn IA
'ssutiini Nuirlsy afternoon last fall u Young
ruarle from an adioinioa town rainn down
6" oar 'illayn' siopIssi nj one Of the hotels,
seat sat Tor a Clergyman. and were married
rhe young man pad the lee. lDda mar
rage ceriihesic. aud they lrlt the hotel u
happy couple. \ hw day. zinc" the young
man called upon ihe clergyman with bis cnr-
iidcate, "spi wished 10 pa It dafsi had, -
How FAR bark ip you wi.h II dated Z" IN
g1ircd the clergyman why, rs mar as
w. ran calculate. about a e0sp'e # months,
rpli"d tbs young man. This ilr clergyman
seemed 10 docline du,'E. bat tbe yosns man
s.sl,sl b. soalI, a. b. bod raiI.r giyc Eve
dpliar- tbah not 10 have i dated back, -
Tbs Clergyman regretted illr necessity 81
dat.ag la,Ak li,g @r,iicair, hDd sas gay
'9dy b. coad iipl comply aitb hi. wirl@s
- to- young Brn lelt wiil lis I've dollar
noi rsrr.ago certificate, Che latter bing
as they couid i.dsia',, c',nplr u month,
t1U .,1u. Iia,aa JVHfhai
llr. IitniGF. q I'hss,c'Rn IS Rochester
\ \ Was cisriraerl o. tlin 10Th. al RnGs.
D.. 81 ~ cr,iaa ~ ai,ngtl1l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

| he ,ess,,ed A, he Land ,lilees
| ......s..-
| -. ,., .,...,. =, 49,,
~. -. ,.o.
| ..,,',,, a.. D. ~, - ,,.a ~
| ~ . w ~ -. s..,s
,lsrins haitian. Al sni,i, axe. "a. rauscmed nv
.A,sf h,loarias "a one n Tho Annuity Indians,
| aud takon hv him 10 Iar.gu, Vat,e Station
where she was isn ~ care 81 tho sseiers Inc
~ ~s's 'osh"sY W.. ~ IVY iss~' ~. ''.uwsa
NC ouua~s nNN m''' NeNcnn ""'c w Wv
Ie"s'"' ""e'e WY sh"s"t'", sa" "eS.r
VIC t'''' hne saia y. hA.' n..n asN w"h
."e Nst /" p""n.'' Nhe", r'e""'es"' -e"e
team :" lac ae'raf'c' 70 hnns voc w1asa@
.as Ms~SVa AfeMh sna s..o.s.' W., snua .,
of large rcwafd.,
rus Inns g,,l,.o ram t.rtra, aar,ar
some twa war. asn ina Ir.i.lsturr eruxi,,sa
Tor The am, hase 81 ir,u Ra,iisu to su,los, the
tapu 81 Aaua,c. hut Tie rxlug has not yet
made ia uupra,aore ,xsrot ahout I'M mai.
Witch was srons M M, Ly enc of tho beats mi.
season Ctha balance (. a. long ,o,uior A.
,hr nres.o, Ia, ha. hs.u NJ. ,,. |, .,.ei n, .es
"a, ,apltoi s,ounds onclas.,l ui,h,n dc n.xt
ten Years. = pyoL,hlv Wbiis IN the m,h,eet III
the GrpasI, n tho r,,of ii not .a.n nAn.i and
other i,spro, sia.o,. made, that talJms wtil
he amt H. any pu,prar sbstvsr,
ForNn lMAn The dead body ~ Maa wes
found Yesterday, an OF near ,he saltwater rad,
iesr ml'ss hes, this CITY, We iaaaiied iaf ra''
t.rnsls "a 70 WI" the man WAS, ana We eausn
% hs "es.a 90, 'sanlsa n"'h'ea ssn3'aa,aIy'
We w. Prona"n' w "'' " R''' '"' P''"'"'
"' '" "o''""'
hess tcn tana pfrs.msan, Tue steamer
Ro, Net direct Itam f,tlsbarsh bad 90 freight
iipn bushels Of coal, fn tfm In ~ Aathesy.
a. No, ~ .u,. c.,. r,A ,.,..,.,.s.
=, H.. -. .,.as " |. c,,ao.a, ~ assra
ra,,, wo,ks IN ~. paul, The esp,lenen named
Al Inco,patstu,s a,r determined ~ pash tho
matter with vle.t. and the tsmuany wiil bs OF
yani6e,i hnm.,iis,rt, The tlrst mae,ine NJ tho
incorporates ehl tabs place on Wednesday,
,na,nlns Al IA N u.nd.lIS. c,,ce.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

tessss. Is !. estimated ths, ihs amount 4
Ismls' nos os ths Mi.s,-sippi and it, uibess-
no. absye The Falls q ~. Ansbsay. is about
is.sso,yoo isst IA logs, viseh 10 noe ksing ~
cured ~ the various b.osss. Tbs tumtsstag
sssines. ,hss .~sssn h nksIy " prove vssy sns-
ossafk .ts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

STURGEON rus Rr,rNnw Mr. spur.
reon the Baptist rt,iyali., Of London, still
rlains hi. hold on public interest, A
chnr'hman writing in the london TRr,.
tell, how hr went To leS,r Spurgcon with a
strange sensation " wrong dong. and US
the result OF his hearing d the dissu,cf.
thus adirssSs his owa archbishop,
May IL pleas, your uraoe. hrrc IS man
ahe 10 prcach e,oaucnll,, able 10 OIL ihr
largest church IN England with his voice.
aid vim, Is norc TO the lmrps>e With poo
pie, And may Il pleas yoar Grace, hrie
aw two ,hprkes in this metsopoilSSt- paul's
AMI elm.usier Abbey. What ,ivs your
gn,co thin, 81 Inviting Mr. Spurrcon. ,his
hcrctical Calt lnis, snd Baptist, VIA j. able
Ga draw 10 aun s,aiN after him. ,usi Ia try
hiS VOICE soar Sunday morning Ia the na,e
~ ctllr oi thus rbnrchos Atany rate,
VIII answer Tor enc thing, that u h. breaches
in Westminster Abisv We shah not have
nJdth,on II ,ho dsnrnriul practice. nov
eommWl ~ that church, OF having tn scr
mon hc,oa' tbr an,bem, IN order iha, ,hoss
who wnild quii thr church when the arid
strnon hrgii- may b. inr,Ssl tn stay Il cat
lir the SAKE ~ the musir which hdlows Il,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

I ssp dsvnx hsspvssos. ksy "a, ~ y
~ J...,...-1 is.sss z ssss.L We -. hvsx -.
~ scs~k. ~, pfsi siii ~ sssa ~ ikss sse y so,-
f-s' q - eisws ,s-sa rasf<s " psss1ps ~ d
gaast n ssfsss - N 80 s.sfy w fsas~ Weet vou
.sysrss siss.saf ~ sAsss a8sagHa1 - ~
ssra aa.s ig~ N - silss 81 " ss1sf eetsser psenf
asYTss~ e osAaau, Gsssivss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

~ .knsns skASsAlxsss--l. N. EAssaAs. ~
abb and leai,ag Kspahli,ua Of Wisconsin,,
ref,sss to cudorse asxrc equality lie thus
cless a lc,ter epdorsiag the hrAl Sot, de-
eisioa
Tar political constitution VAS ihc pr1lac.
ton NJ the white nan. the fruit oi hls mind,
an enhclinou, OF his na,nrs the oracle ot
his MISUNDERSTANDING the future in his vi
s.s. Tia rasc in his k.rpiug. and The world
as the field II his glory. I, l. Tho ark IL
ihe times. and is lcs,ipNl 10 save the man.
had II man. II viii tini It's r,stag plao,
In the gltImates Of scicncc. and ,hcncelarth
the white nan viii he the euly man. Il is
IN view a, the eNal,el u,auA,ssl, gsfmina
IN tine white aan having has travail in the
cue Mid only upc raNs. Of which the consti.
tuition l. being, and Is ~ IL, the ne,soacher.
And ia this hieh sense, this graaj destiny.
The ngre man az aay race o. mca cannot be
known As the satlect q it, mission TOT the
man ,hi'd af tAc future man canno, be horn
unto them,
II this he lWns, then verify. / AN guilty.
for snch Is NY cNssi, and such Is the In,a
sun ot nay faith, M. rAns,,SN
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

Carolina is now paying between two and three mil
lions of dollars per in taritaxes largely if
not mainly for the benefit of Northern msnufactu-
rers and this, as it is paid imported goods in
New York City, calls for Northern exchange at
heavy premium greatly to the disadvantage and det-
riment of our banks and our business men. But
the people have at last to foot the BILL for it is well
known that the consumer pays not only the tariff:
taxes, but all other charges. We want the pro-
ceeds of the public lands to continue to go into the
Treasury, to be used for general purposes, and we
desire still further reduction of the tariff and we
regard any proposition to divide distribute those
proceeds among the States, as proposition in SUBJ
stance though not intended probably when made
in the South-to add to the tarifftaxes now imposed
citizens
Such is position. Let the Register show, if it
can, that it is not correct. We maintain it-let our
neghbor assai it, and convince the people, if he can,
that are in error. We are entirely composed on
the subject and we repose the most unfaler g con.
fidence in the judgment and good common sense OF
the people.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

DR.. Hawks who is to deliver the Address at the
celebration OH Wednesday, arrived on the Monday
evening train and greeted the depot by alarge
concourse Of our citizens. Gen. j. A. Young adj
dressed him on behalf of the citizens, extending to
him cordial welcome, and alluded in complimentary
terms to the efforts made by the reverend and dis
tnguished gentleman to preserve the history of the
Old North State.
DR.. Hawks replied in an eloquent and feeling
manner, saying that he had words to express the
gratitude he felt at the marks of respect shown him
on this and previous occasions since he entered the
limits of his native State. His efforts to which al
fusion had been made. were actuated BY a sincere
desire to preserve and perpeuate the fame of North
Carolina, and if, with the permission of God he
should succeed in doing this he would feel that he
had discharged to his mother State simply the duty
of a son. Wherever Providence should cast his lot
the great purpose of his life should be to do nothing
to detract from her fair fame and the wish of his
heart was that when done with earth. his bones might
rest with his fathers in her peaceful soil.
He then escorted to his lodgings at the Manson
House. ; Charlotte Democrat.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

The CHARLOTTE CELEBRATIoN.-The weather FOR
two or three days preceding the goth cold and
rainy, and this doubtless prevented considerable
number of persons from attending but Wednes-
day-the day-was clear and pleasant, and the
large concourse presen. no doubt highly pleas
ed and entertained. We have no particulars of the
celebration, but expect to be able to give some
sketch of it in our next We regret that it was not
in our power to attend.
His Excellency Gov. Bragg left the City on Tues
day morning for Charlotte, and learn that the
Hon. Asa. Biggs went up on Monday.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27
STATE OF NoRTH-CAROLINA.
U7 HEREAs, THE LAST GENERAL AssEMB

VX7HEREAs, THE LAST GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
w by entitled, A supplementary act to take
amendment Ten of the y1 cons'i,uson did
Whereas bill TO amend the Constitution Of the State OF
Carolina been read in each house of the present
General Assembly three several days. and agreed to by
twhirds of each house respectively in the precise words
Whereas at the session of the last General Assembly
begun and held Raleigh the third Monday OF NoTem
ber in the wear Lord thousand eight hundred
and iftyfpur, BILL entitled "a bill to amend the C"ns
tuition of the State of North read three times
in each of the said General Assembly, and agreed to
by threehs of the whole number of members of each
hath duly published six months previous to the cleo
of the members of this present General Assembly
amended Constitution and the directions contained IN tue
second section the said bill and it is the ntenon by
bill aforesaid containing the said alteration of the Consti-
tuition of this State: And whereas, large number OF the
people are disfranchsed BY the freehold %~
BeA enacted by tic Gensra Asse"y % TT the as e S'h S zs
same, t,rs-tzds Of tie uaole nuabSr Of members of each
house oncing That the second clause of the third sec,
by the people of North Carolina the second Monday of
November year of Lord eighteen hundred and
hiryfve shall be amended to read as follows heerg
natire natmazea citizen Of the United States and arho
aaediy preceding tie day Of any election, and shall hare
paid pu5c tares, saN Be eatd to rcte for member Of
the Senate for the district in achich he resides"
And Whereas it further provided by the said act
.tha the foregoing amendment the Constitution of this
by the Governor to people the first Thursday in
August 1857 sixty days notice having been given IN ten
new spapers':
now THEREFORE, do hereby give notice to all persons
entitled to vote for members of the House OF Commons
that polls will be opened on the first THURSDAY IN Angus
next by the Shers of the respective Counties, at the
election precincts within the to take the sense OF the
said voters the ratification of said amendment to he
Constitution of the State those for ratification to vote will
written or printed ticket" dpprored those opposed
thereto to vote with a similar cket-"Aot -4Pprooed
Given under hand, as Governor OF the
~ g State of North Carolina, at the Executive office
L. o. in the City of Raleigh, the 18th day of May
A. D., 1851. -
By the Governor Thus bkAU'.
PULASKI CowPER, Pr. Sec'y.
May 1S, 1851 lls5-6odw.
The Democratic Pioneer Godsborough Tribune
Wilmington Commercial North Carolina Standard Raegf
Register Greensboro Times Charlotte Democrat WeserI
Sentinel, Asheve News and Rutherford Democrat, vii
publish the above weekly for the OF sixty days ant
send copy Of paper containing advertisement with pi
for same to the Executive department.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

The Richmond Whig an "American" organ ,
thus complains of the depressing influences of the
Know Nothing movement on the political status of
the Old Dominion: =
g 1t is somewhat probable that we shall never be
without domestic vexation and trouble here in Rich
mond. Ever since Know Nothinesm made its .d.
vent among US, small men command premium in
the market; and it is this which has disguised SO
many of the line Wings, who retain a lively and
pleasant recollection of the pamy days of the Whig
party, when able and influential champions were out
in the lead, and commanded the fullest respect and
admiration of their political opponents But things
have sadly changed. The lttlest men have become
lhe biggest IN their own estimation: and will be,
we fear, to the end of the chapter"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27
Mormon Outraoes in Utah.

New YORK, May 1.-THE New York Times cor
respondent writing from Salt Lake, says that band
of armed men entered the Court Room while the
Court was in session, and, by threats Of violence,
compelled Judge Stiles to adjourn sine die But, pre-
viousto submitting, the Judge appealed to Brigham
Young, who replied that he would not interfere, but
let the boys have their own way for the court had
already given him too much trouble. The greatest
excitement prevailed, and the Mormons are known
to be well armed and have threatened the grossest
personal violence to all the genes particularly to
the U. S. Surveyor General. -s'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

rW We learn from the Fayetteville Observer,
that at meeting of the stockholders at Greensbor-
ough on Thursday last, it was determined to estab.
sh 1.-THE North Carolina Presbyterian" at that place
Rev. William N. Mebane of Rockingham county
and Rev. George McNeil of Fayetteville we're ap-
pointed Editors with liberal salaries Rev. Messrs.
George McNei', w. N. Mebane. Archibald Baker, and
G. H. Wiley, and Messrs George McNeill, sr., Dav-
id. Murphy and John H. Cook, were appointed an
Executive Committee (of which Geo. McNeill, ESQ.,,
is Chairman,) to put the paper under way and man
age its business affairs. ,..-,. 5s.-.,ti e. .-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27
From Wdshinot0n EitJ.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Dispatches have been re-
ceived from Maj Mccullough. declining the Govern
orship of Utah. -a'' -.a p
Judge Drummond has not been offered the posi-
ton, stated but this afternoon despatch was
icialiy conseaed for the present, rendering it to
him. 81 -..--
The recent information has caused change of po.
icy towards the Mormons The condition of that
country is now such as to- require vigorous meas
Troops, in large numbers, will be sent thither
probably under the command Of Col. Harney. The
Administration will now lose no time in bringing the
Mormons to their Senses and in giving peace to the
Territory. r,t- s" -s-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27
THOS. BRAGG.


Some Observations in Reply to the Register.
The Register continues to call upon US for our
opinions on Deposit and Distribution. We have
given them repeatedly, and they are we'll known to
our readers. We have no opinion touching the al
fairs of the country which we desire to conceal
Our readers will bear witness that if we have
not urged our views with force and a'H Y we have
at-least never concealed them. " =
- The deposit question is no party question The
deposit act of 1886 was voted for and voted against
by good Democrats and no Democratic Convention
or Democratic meeting in this State, so far as we
know, has ever approved or disapproved that act.
The Register wishes to know how would have
voted on the question if we had been member of
Congress. That paper must put supposable case,
if it desires an answer We have not been, nor do
we ever expect to be, nor do desire to be a
member of Congress- But will remind our CO.
temporary of the fact that Messrs Cingman, Craige,
Branch, Ruffin and Wnslow all voted at the last
session for the deposit act, and that we are sup
porting them all cordially for reelection to the
House Of Representatives. What does our neighbor
say to that?
1t is neither wise, nor Constitutional, nor Demo-
cratic to advocate distribution of the procee DIS OF
the public lands, or division of the lands them
opinion, and we hold it now-/We are fixed in it.
We will never yield to the clamor for share Of the
public lands or their proceeds. We will stand where
we are, and where planted ourselves in ls43,
though others may drift away in what they may re-
gard the popular flood and we repeat if the gen
eral government cannot manage its own property in
the public lands for the States and SO use and dis
pose of them to produce the greatest good to all
the members of the Confederacy, then the general
government has failed to meet of the leading OBJ
jects for which it was founded. government which
cannot hold and properly the property that be-
longs to it. and which has been vested in it by the
States that established it, is government at all SO
lar as property is concerned and failing thus as to
the lands, it might as we'll fail aso so far the
principle is concerned, to the property necessary
10 maintain the army and navy. We can perceive
no difference between the two propositions North
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

The WESTERN RAuRoAp-A large number of b;def
for the I'd division contracts advertised by the West
ern Railroad Company, were considered by the Di-
rectors on Thursday last The contract for one Sec
ton q miles, was awarded to Jonathan Worth, ESQ.,:
for another to J. @ A. Leach, Esq; two sections to
Thos. Waddi Co.; two to j. c. Lally & Co. ,6d
two were left open for contract pending negotiations
with one Of the largest stockholders in the Conpa.
ny. IN
The contracts were made we understand, at fair
prices entirely satisfactory to the Directors of the
Company. Ear. Oh :.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

~'CHERAw AND CoALFIELDs RoAD-The Charles
ton Mercury, in publishing the advertisement giving
notice of the opening of books of subscription to
this work, says: "We have often expressed our
opinion of the value ofths road. 1t opens to Char
lesion direct communication with one of the rich
est Coal fields Of the Southern country; and this
communication is, at the same time, Of the shor.
test routes in the great thoroughfare of Northern
and Southern travel" 't... ..'..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

GoDEYs LADY's Book for June has been received.
1t is an excellent number, and cannot fail to edify
and instruct the ladies. Cooley is business man of
the first water, and deserves all the encouragement
he is receiving.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

COUNTY CouRT.-County Court is in session this
week and usual the docket is full nm and rnnn;n.
over: The promptness and zeal with which our
County Solicitor, J. K. Marriott Esq, performs bis
duties, make him a terror to evil doers. . -, :;
GiraHl
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

The WHEAT CRoP.-The New York journal of
Commerce remarks that there is a large breadth of
land sown with wheat, and even If part of it is
winter killed, and still more is damaged by the back.
ward spring and other causes there will still be left
yeild above the average Of past years. -.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

W We learn that DR.: s. S. Satchweli, of New
Hanover, has accepted an invitation to deliver the
Annual Address before the Chowan Female Collegi-
ate Institute the first Wednesday in July next.
DIR. S. is gentleman of superior literary attain
ments, ard an excellent address may be expected.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27
UNIVERSITY coMrENcEmErr.

VIEW OF AN UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTEND
ance at Commencement, the Proprietor of the .sUnon
Hofe Chapel Hill, takes this method of informiaR his
friends and the public generally that ample preparations
have been made for the accommodation visitors to fhe
University 10 witness the exercises the approaching
commencement His stables also wen supplied With
good provender that all rely their being
well cared for. b. B. GUTHRIE
May %, 1857. 11se-v9v
E Register please copy. -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

TIE MOUNT VERNON PURCHAsE.-The Hon. VIM
L. Yancey, formerly member of Congress from
Alabama is speaking at various places in the South
in behalf of the Mount Vernon purchase. Having
entered upon his task a labor of love" his ef-
forts are said to be fine specimens of effective elo-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

WHEAT IN CALIFoRNIA-On the first Of April
wheat selling at San Francisco at five cents per
pound, which is the regular commercial method of
measure. That is equivalent to $S bushel as We
measure here.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

shawl was recently sold in Philadelphia for
$l425. In the same city women make shirts for six
cents EACH 80 ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

The citizens of Charlotte have raised pole in the
public square, 127 feet high, from which floats .
beautiful flag made by the ladiess9lgs. ls4.ya 40.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-T,oo Dollars per a~mun''
nva ria bly, advance. >,
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY-Fou Dollars per
annum invariably in advance. .
AN papers discontinued at the er"raon of the t'meIor
schich they haze been paid.
Terms of Advertising in the Semi-Weekly
Standard.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows:
One square, lines or lcss first insertion, 81 w
Each subsequent insertion, 20
Longer advertisements in proportion -
Contracts will be made with advertisers at the ADORE
rsguar rates. twelve months and at the close OF
the SS per cent will be deducted from the gross
amount
will be inserted in either the Weekly or Semi for
81 for six months $40 for twelve months in both pa
pers for 80 for months, $l5 for twelve months
Terms of Advertising in the Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first insertion and % cts
fr each subsequent Insertion No deduction auA be mad
on Teky adrersements, mutter h,r tony trey mayran
Only limited number of advertisements will be admitted
into the Weekly All advertisements not otherwise direct
cd are inserted the SemiWeeky, and charged accord
ugv When the number of insertions is not marked on
the advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
- Money sent us by mail is at our risk.
March Z, 1857.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27
MARRJED.

In Caswell County at the resdnce of Mr. Henry Bus.l
nell, on Il e 2sth April by the Rev. Thomas W. To6ey Mr.
Sdlle ]. Bushnell - - ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-27

GoLDsBoRoUGH FEMALE CoLLEGE--On Tuesday
next the examination of the classes will commence
On Wednesday night the Rev. Thos. G. Lowe will
preach the annual sermon-on Thursday evening
the Rev. DR.. Deems will deliver the literary address,
and on Thursday night Prof Whitaker and the
young ladies of the College will give concert. The
occasion will no doubt be interesting. f:...