davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

icy An umbrella has been manufactured
in Connecticut, called the blending umbrella" I"
1t is made OF brown paper and willow twgs,
intended exclusively to toaccommodatea friend.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

Ey- A writer in a late London periodical
states that nearly oil the clergymen between
two and three hundred years ago, wore the
uioustache.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

ry- Mr.. Pence, the Five Points Mission
ary, states that there are nearly forty thou.
sand prostitutes in New York city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s,-The entire democrat,
c ticket is elected in Minnesota and k'ce ana
Shields were chosen Senators on the nlns'
teenth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

r9y- Somebody says that Senator Douglas
is receiving eight hundred letters per day,
applaudiDg his coufSe' f1e na zoos
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

R- II is rumored that the Tennessee
delegation in Congress have unanimously
resolved to reject the Lecompton Constitu-
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

tay- Fourteen army surgeons belonging to
the English service have Pefished in the dis
ns.rous revolt ID India.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

w- A bankrupt friend of ours was con.
doled with the other day for his embarrass-
ment. "Oh, am not embarrassed at ALL v
said he, "it is my creditors that are embar-
rnssedn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15
THE POST.
aTuENs, FRIDAY, JAN. 1 8, 1858.

NOTES or THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,
Received by the state, Union aud Planters Banks OF
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Bythe Planters Bank. ....
p.nt NJ Tennessee, Bank OF Memphis,
ITnion Rang ... Northern Bank of Tenn.
pi.n,ers' Bank Bank of America,
Merchants, Bank, Citizens Bank,
FARMERS Bank, Bank Of Chattanooga,
Rank Of Paris, E'h Bank Of Middle Tenn.
Bank Of Commerce, Commercial Bank,
Bank OF the Union, Southern Bank.
BY the Bank Of Tennessee and the Union Bdn'.
Rank of Tennessee, Bank OF Middle Tenn.
Planters Bank, Citizens Bank,
Union Bank, Oiy BANK,
Bank OF America, Farmers Bank,
Hank Of Chattanooga, Merchants Bank,
Bank OF Memphis, Northern Bank,
Bank OF Paris, southern Bank,
Bank of the Union, Traders Bank,
Bucks Bank, Kentucky Banks,
Exchange Bank. New Orleans Banks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

Very CooL.-The following correspond.
ence which is said lately to have passed
over the telegrnphic wires is decidedly cool
even for these times:
"Mr.--:One year ago tonight l lent
YOU S4,s7. lfyou have not had it long
enough please keep il one year more. DO
Won wish tot Answer, Yours, etc"
"Mr.-: Forgot the fact some time
ago; hoped you had. Let her run another
wear then. Yours, ETC." si lt8dt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15
PAY WHAT THOU OWEsT.

This is a command which all should at this
time labor to obey. Nothing would contrib.
ute more towards relieving the embarrass-
ments under which nearly all departments of
business and trade are now laboring than a
general liquidation OF debts. What the CON-
muniiy needs most is the general and free
circulation Of money. Let those who have
cash, set il in motion, and we will soon see
affairs wearing brighter aspect
We have taken occasion heretofore to
speak of the vast importance of pretty gen.
eral settlement. of accounts with the begin
ming of the new year. We are glad TO learn
that good deal of promptness is being ex-
hibi.ed by all classes Of the community
Within few days past money has been
changing hands quite freely, and much good
has already been done by it. Let the work
60 on. No one can possibly lose any thing
by it. and all will be more or less benefited.
No better use can be made Of money than
paying debts. If man has twenty-five dol
10, "hu ~ 70 % quoStiou Win hin ""cWoi hc
shall pay debt of that amount which he
owes, or invest il in some article of comfort
or luxury, let him consider that the debt is
something that must be paid, whereas the
article that he desires to purchase may per-
haps be dispensed with. This is the only
proper view to take Of debt--that it is a
something that must absolutely be paid
that it is an expense already incurred and
from which there is now no possible escape,
whereas the contracting of new expenses may
often be avoided.
Letall then, come up manfully and meet
their obligations. Set what cash there is in
the community in motion, and the beneficial
results will very soon begin to manifest them.
seves.-Nashuille Banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15
SOUND DOCTRINE.

We do not recollect when we have met
with sounder doctrine, more forcibly express
ed, than in the following extract from the
recent Message Of Governor Morehead to
the Kentucky Legislature, on the subject Of
an amendment of the naturalization laws
Sooner or later, as we have often declared,
this great reform must be carried out by
the American people. Says Gov. More
head:
"The ignorant foreigner, who comes among
us without being able to speak word OF our
language, who has never read our constltu'
ton. and can have no idea of our complex
form of government, is unfit to be trusted,
within the short probationary period fixed BY
law, with the sacred privilege of the ballot,
which is to exercise controlling influence
over The destnes of a free people. ] know
that there are intelligent, virtuons and patrl-
otic foreigners among us-naturalized citi-
zens who reverence the law, and are sincere
" attached to our form Of government
But when it is recoiected that it has never
been proposed TO interfere in any manner
with existing rights; that those now entitled
10 the exercise of the elective franchise by
the yeiy fact of having it bestowed upon
them, have become American citizens, fully
and ndefeasbly entitled to whatever the
constitution and laws have conferred upon
them, not only our interest, but theirs also,
demands the adoption of n policy which is
to affect the incomming race only, and which
is believed to be necessary to preserve, in their
purity, the Institutions of our country. 1t
seems strange that all who are in the habit
of referring to the lessons OF wisdom taught
by the fathers of the Republic, who have
listened TO the teachings of history, or who
are willing to take warning by the expert
ence of the present, do not unite to correct
this great and threatening evil. II would BE-
the first great step taken towards purifying
the ballot box by cutting off one vasi source
of corruption and fraud. Its necessity is in
culcated by the teachings Of those wise aatrl-
OTIS who constructed the framework OF our
government, and who, at time when imml-
grafton TO our shores was but five thousand
a year, with patriotic jealousy of those born
and reared under kingly governments, wisely
ordained, BY fundamental law, that the chelf
executive officer of our government should
be selected from those who were then cltl.
zens or who should thereafter be born within
the United States. Were those patriots now
to re construct their work, with our annual
immigration swollen to nearlily five hundred
thousand souls, it is not too much to say that
the constitutional safeguard, as to birth,
would be extended in n modified form to
eyery voter whose voice could be instrumen-
tai in the election of native born execu-
tive.
These views may, for season, come under
the ban of party prescription, but have the
consciousness that they are sincerely and
honestly entertained, and with an abiding
faith in a righteous cause, with the blessings
of Providence, feel assured oetheir ultimate
triumph and success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

W- The meanest man in the worldwide
is he!-why the man who, after enjoying the
privilege, with wife and children, of read
ing the newspaper every week for months
and obtaining therefrom instruction and
amusement-leapes town for--no one knows
whcre-withom settling for his paper, and
compelling the postmaster to order II stopped.
The meanest man, is he who fails to pay for
his puper without running away.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-01-15

HEAD Literary labor Is under
valued, chiefly because the tools wherewith
Ills done are invisible If the brain made
as much noise as a mill, or if thought.sow-
ing followed hard after breaking up plow,
We produce Of the mind would at once as
ser' place In the prices current. If a wfi-
Ter could be so equipped with wheels and
Pinions as to entirely conceal the man with
in' like the automNtOu chess PLAYER, and sen.
tceces were recorded by wooden instead of
living hand, the expression of thought
would be at premium, because the clock.
work would seem to show that Il cost some.
thing to make u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LAFE IN.
IN SURANCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, N. e This
Company insures the lives individuals year.
OF years. for life the MUTUAL PRINCIPLE the assured
for life participating in the profits of the Company For
policies granted for the whole term of life when the
MUM therefor to $780, note be given for
half the of the premium bearing interest per
cent without guaranty
The prompt which all losses have been paid
by this Company together with the low rates of premium,
great to such disposed to in
sure.
SLAVES insured a of from to five years,
for two-thrds their value.
is presented
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES p. JOHNSON, WV. D. Cooke,
WM. w. HoLDEA WM. H. JONES,
JNo: G. WILLIAMS Qu1NrEN BUsBEE
Fl. w. Hustled, h. T. BATTLE,
WM. H. Mckee, d. G. IowLE.
rn!:,fs z; F. pffsuR, S Roo, R. H. BATTLE
OFFICERS.
Dr. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, Wee President.
R. H. BATTLE Secretary,
WILLIAM II. JONES' Treasurer,
H. w. Hustled, Attorney
w. II. MCKEE, Medical Examiner
Snisss. 6 ssss'Fl i: Roor, zsssut:.. COM
VIII MCKEE, nsittee.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, N. b. Nedical
WILLIAM H. Mckee, NJ D. Board Of
R1cHD. B. HAYwooD, M. d. Consuztation.
For further information, the public referred to the
pamphlets and forms of proposal which may be obtained
at the Office of the Company, any ofits Agencies.
Communications should be addressed, (post paid, to
r. II. BATTLE Secretary
Raleigh, June So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
A BRIEF PROSPECTUS
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR

ADOPTION OF THE CASH SYsrEx
TO-DAY "The Goldsboro' Tribune" enters its Fourth
year, and have been compelled strike off several
hundred subscribers who have read paper three long
years and now refuse to pay for it, we
APPEAL TO OUR FRIENDS
Congressional District, to themselves
extending circulation. We 1000 new subscribers
with advance payments.
THE APPROACHING CANVASS
y % ss 9 SS he gae are %d o e ees
this summer, and the opposition already moving. We
shall continue battle for those great principles which
have the National Democracy its past victories and
its present prominence and power and endeavor to keep
readers we'll posted in all political Matters both State
aud National
NEWS MARKETS, &C.
We shall cndcavor to collect, ccndense and arrange
the Of the day keep readers posted in
ing events.
Special will be taken give correct and reliable re-
ports of Home and Foreign Markets ISSUE SO that
all who consult columns will know where to sell and
where to buy to advantage
order to increase list of paying subscribers We Of
fer the following
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:
We will send copies year to one Post Office for $40
l2 copies year for $50 and copies one wear for x3
Any person sending five subscribers with $40 will be
entitled to the 9th copy If Postm,sers and other
to 20 be obtained for the Tribune at almost every
PosOfice in this Congressional District.
No attention will be paid to orders accompanied by
the
We shall use every Legitimate means at command to
make GOOD PAPERa paper worthy Of the patronage of
the Democracy and the People, and appeal them to
US. Address all orders to
VIM ROBINSON & co.
Goldsboro', N. c.
January g. 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
Ihs Stapoato.

GRAMMAR IN RHYME.
We advise evry little grammarian just entering OF
Murray, Brown, or any of the thousand grammars ii
use, to commit to memory the following easy lines
and then they never need to mistake part o
speech:
l. Three little words you often see
Are articles-a, an, and the.
g. nouns the name of any thing
As school or garden, hoop CT scing.
8. Adjectives tell the kind of Noun,
As great, small, pretty, phite or 6ro'cn.
T. Instead of Nouns the Pronouns stand
Her head, his face, your arm, my hand.
5. Verbs call something being done
To read, count, sing, jump, or run.
g. How things are done the Adverbs tell
As slowly, quickly, I'LL. or sceu
T. Conjunction join the words together
As men and woman, wind or weather.
g. The Proposition stands before
A Noun, as in or through door.
8. The Interjecton shows surprise,
As oh how pretty; ah! how wse
The whole are called nine parts of speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ELEGANTLY ILLUsrRATED r

ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
RICHLY BOUND AND BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED. .a
Large Octave Series, Uniform Size, illustrated.
GNOLDSMITHS POETICAL WORKS: With a Bou.
rsphy 6y T. Babngton Macauay.
Murdoch. ~ ' y
Keble's Christian Year; new edition, with Portrait
Unfolded. ''
Reads Female Poets of America; seventh edition.
Aarts Female Prose Writers of America; new edition.
kogerss Complete Poetical Works
Campbells Complete Poecal Works.
Small QuartO Series, Uniform Size, illustrated.
Macaulays Lays of Ancient Rome
The White Veil; Bridal Gift, by Mrs. Hale.
Goodrch's Gems of British Poetry
Tupper's Proverbal Philosophy
Crown Octave Series, Uniform Size, illustrated.
0denheimer's Jerusalem and its Sacred Location.
Stevenss Bow in the Cloud A Book of Consolation
Keats's Complete Poetical Works
kirk Whites Complete Poetica Works.
Mcores Irish Melodies
Edith Mays Poetical Works
Mrs. Hemanss Records of Woman: Scups of the AZ
fectiOns - - 80
Elegant Octave Volumes, Uniform Size. Illus.
trated.
Sabbath Bells Chmed by the Poets
Poetry OF the Year, Passages from the Poets descriptive
of the Seasons.
Poetry of the Woods.
Poetry of the Fields.
Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy, 12mo.
Tupre, 5 Poetica Works, l2mo
Buffers Pulpit Bible, Oxford Quarto Size.
Buffers Family Bible, Royal Quarto Size.
Buffers Family Bible, Small Quarto Size.
In every variety Of Binding, and at various Prices
''' H. 4. B. By TURNER
Raleigh, Jan. !, 1853. i
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIRE INSURANCE.

..t FIRE INSURANCE.
MCGEE WILLIAMS, Agents
RALEIGH, N c.
GREENSBORO MUTUAL INSURANCE
" COMPANY-Such has been the care aud economy OF
the officers of this Company, that free from debt
have made assessments and have on hand large
capital viz: premium notes $457 O3; in cash 3d..
345 S9-makng total of S47004 49, to meet any losses
that may accrue therefore have hesitation in saying
to the public that there safer Company in the South
ern country The most of the Risks in this Company be.
ing the Western part of the State where the danger
fire is much less.
DIRECTORS:
James Sloan, J. Mebane C. r. Aendenhall, D. p Weir.
w. J. Mcconnell John L. Cole Jed. H. Lindsay James M.
Garrett E. w. Ogburn, D. r. Gregg, David Mcknight
Greensborough; Alexander Miller, Newbern E. F. Lilly,
Wadesborough; S. e. Coffin, James own; w A. Wright,
Wilmington; John l. Shaver, Salisbury McGee Raleigh:
H. G. Sprull Plymouth; R. E. Troy. Lumberon; Thomas
Johnson Yanceyvile. "'9
OFFICERS: -,
JAMES SLOAN, President. n
E. w. OGBURN. Vice President.
C. p. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS Secretary and Treasurer.
WIN. II. CUMMINGS General Agent.
W. ]. Mcconnell,
j. NJ. GARRETT,
All communications business connected with this Of
fee, should be addressed to
PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro, N. c., July 81. 69-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

THE Sd VOLUME OF THE NORTH.CARO.
LIMA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
"Opens WITH 1858. 1T Is COMMENDED TO THE
" people of Carolina and of the whole country
as the oryan OF tile A"rt Ct,una Cnterenc, the cheapest
and one at tile best auHy religious newspapers IN p South
Terms, 81 so year ADVANCE. No departure fum this
rule. ~
Address the Editor Rev. R. T. HEFLIN
Raleigh, january. Eam.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SWaim's Justice-.-ReviseG.
VTVHE NORTH.CAROLINAM MAGIsTRATE.
practical guide to the Laws of the State and the de-
csons of the Supreme Court defining the duties and urs-
dctiun of the Justices of the Peace Court under
the Revised Code of ls5455 together with full nsrue-
tons and numerous new F1rnas and Precedsnts g..
EDWARD CANTWELL, ESQ.,, Ii. B.
CLunselorat Lam. ..
The above is the title of work which has beenerecently
published BY the undersigned the Book
store, Raleigh, n c., and is for sale in -~.:g
One vol OF nearly 600 pages at the low price of S3 So
Postage to part of the State of the United States
SO cents Upon the receipt Of four dollar n G. Bank Bill
the work will be mailed address and the change enclosed
in United States post Office stamps. ,! ....-.....
HENRY D. TURNER,
N. G. Book Store.
Raleigh, n c.. 18th Sept sS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

TURNER'S NORTH.CAROLINAA ALMANAC
For 1858.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
- By HENRY D.. TURNER,
At the N. G. Book Store:
And by Lppincott Co.. Philadelphia; and by A. s.
Barnes Co., and j. NJ FairchiId Co, New York.
Price $3.50 per hundred, and $50 per thousand.
Raleigh, Nov. 8. 100
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

NEW BOOKS.-THE CHILD'S BOOK OF MA.
~ TURE; by Worhington Hooker NJ ID,
ESSAY ON LANGUAGE, and other Papers by Row.
land g. Hazard. -
K0SS On SLAVERY; by Rev. Fred A. Ross D. D.
THE REASONS WHY; by the Author Of INQUIRE
Within. For sale bv
w. L. POMEROY
Raleigh Dec. 22. ia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW BOOKS.
TUNHE GREYSON LETTERS SELECTIONS FROM
the correspondence of r. +. H. Greyson, ESQ., Edited
by Henry Rogers
White Lies, Novel; by Charles Reade.
Mabel Vaughan; by the Author of the Lamplighter.
The Rides ard Reveries Of the Late Mr. Esop Smith
by Martin r. Iupper u. Y. l..
The Plant Hunters Adventures among the Himalaya
Mountains Illustrated by Captain Mavne Reid.
Uncle Curosos Tales for Youths and Madeus by Cousin
Fannie
Minnie the Little Woman, Fairy Story by the Au-
thor of "Volet.'
The Church Almanac for lo5S.
Fo sale by
Raleigh, Jan. 90, 1858. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
Read, read.-A New Political Work.
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA

Keads rea0s-A New FOIltlC0l WORK.
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA.
By NJ. W. CLUSKEY, OF WASHINGTON CRY, D. c.
V0HIS WORK, ROYAL octave, CONTAINING
$40 pas of matter conveniently indexed and hand.
sSnm %
pedia STYLE it is book of most convenient reference:
i Ghs s the A
Ritual the Full Opinions on the Dred Scott Case,
History Of the Various Tariffs i story of the Coneres
History with all the votes sectional classified the Mis-
souh Compromise, History Of the misson Of the
relative to Kansas and Nebraska. -. Kansa,Convention
act Governors Stanton and Walker, inaugural addessSs;
in n s snS
Co'amer on Kansas Affairs during line last Cone and
ee. History Of Party ar % the United
History Of Alien Suirage the Letters signed Aedlsoe
St sn and %
tory the Compromises Of 1885, with the sexesal sotes
therson the Laws from Speed
the position Of parties also from the speeches Of
Southern Men, indicating Southern sentiment History
of the subject of the Distribution of the Public Lands
with Mr. Clays report thereon Extract of Mr. Gupdyl
report and Mr. Faalk6e1. letter on the same subject
taety and the ordiasnees q is4
posite Bargain and Intrigue; and many other things ee
numerous to mention n fact, it is a single volume nth
that the e s%ssf
e~ ~ N. w. CLUSKEY, n -
Box l16 Post Office Washington, D. C.. or s7s
JAMES b. SMITH CO.; al
go Chesnut street. PhilsdeIphs. .
The trade whom liberal inducements will be Odsred
will please address the Philadelphia agents. ssa
Persons acting agents will be paid lbersy tor
scribers obtained
September TO- 1857. ie..s.i1 sSvT
SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL, BY, MADAME oc-
- TAVIA WALTON LEvERT, = q - -, . =
8 fsss ". l. FOxEROY.
Raleigh, Dss. 1s. u3-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
New Agricultural Journal.
THE NORTH.CAROLINA PLANTER.


EDITED GENTLEMEN PRACTICAL
At the solicitation of many friends of Agriculture, the
Undersigned has been induced this Prospectus
publishing in Raleigh Agricultural Journal with the
above title am not disposed engage it, until have
assurances that will be sceU Sustained in publishing
Agricultural paper; equal any other pub
lshed in the country. And am determined to publish
other. Should sufficient number of subscribers be
obtained purpose is to procure the best and
competent writer's to contribute to its columns and pro-
Editors fully competent 10 conduct it.
Cuts of Implements, Engravngs of Animals, &C.. shall
embeilsh its pages number and each number shall
have handsome and the work be gotten up the
best style of the Printers art The well known punctu-
ality of the Undersigned, Publisher WILL it hoped
be sufficient guaranty of his fulfilling his promises ii be
engages in the publication. ...
1t remains be whether the enterprise will meet
with the appreciation and cooperation of the Farmers
North-Carolina.
As two thousand subscribers obtained the
work will be entered upon.
THE PLANTER wifi be issued monthly at 81 q year
80 l. rye pages in each No, and handsome
Subscribers need not send the money till the first No. is
issued After that time payment will be invariably
qured in advance.
Address A. NJ. GORMAN, Publisher.
Raleigh, Dec. 4. lOs-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

PROSPECTUS
ssMURFREESBORO' CITIZEN.,,
An OR ABOUT THE lSr OF JANUARY NEXT, IF
" sufficient patronage be secured will be issued the
first number of the "MURFREESBORO' CITIZEN"
The CITIZEN is designed to be Literary and Family
Paper in its political character National and Conservative
yielding manly support to the present Administration
but independent TO approve dsapprove whatever is
praiseworthy otherwise. Our motto shall be
"Nullius adtLic.us yurare in uer6a Magistri."
Persons to whom this prospectus is SENT requested
to return it, at hes by the 18th of January next that
the publishers may know what number of copies to issue.
TERMs:-Two Dollars year. strictly in advance.
Address Publishers of the Murfreesboro Citizen, Muir
freesboro', North Carolina"
8. ]. WHEELER.
WILLIAM S. ORR.
January IL, 1858. s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
SOLICITORS, BLANKS.

SOLICITORS BLANKS.
UNHE FOLLOWING BLANK FORMS OF INDICT-
ments just printed and for sale at the Standard Office
to wit:
Retailing without License,
Assault and Battery,
Atfray,
Selling Liquor to Slave.
Trading with Slaves,
Cohabiting with Slave,
Fornicati0n and Adultery,
Carrying Firearms &c.
Price 81 per quire. w All blanks not hand, printed
to order g.
June 26.