davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

Leaves every TUESDAY, at O'Clock 2. NJ.
, n-=. TT A TX II a =. IRREGULAR ST.
l61NiAfy-s Martinsve and Bayou Bwuf Pace e-The
60 light draft steamer Gov. Powell. W Greig,
master, will leave above every TUESDAY, at II NJ,
and will take freight for 81, Marnsyile, False Point,
New IBERIA JeanuerTete Chsrrenton franklin, Ceuerye,
PAttprsons VILE, and all intermediate landings.
All business entrusted TO her will be punctualy ATTENDED
to. For frgig o passage, amply on board, or 10
jA DARBY. TREMOULNT co.
j s. PAGAun Advertlsing Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
POLITICAL.

Ara MEETING on THE NINTH WARD DywoCRA
"A tic Committee held ai the hotel OF Alexander .son
corner and Barrow streets June 1853
ow ing and resolutions adoped
whereas the recent outrages committed by ths British
certain vessels the of
gaeed In lawful and SAILING under the American
flag having into and their
and nsolence ~ British whlle
vessels ~ other nations upmolesed and
whereas the right Of visitation and search has been
conceded. therefore.
Resolved That highly approve the prompt action Con
This aud their Willingness n rveet
tbe President win full power 70 prevent redress
wrongs
Resolved That we approve Of the course of The President
in the prompt he using be strength OF navy
ard no, awaiting the tardy action OF dipg0msists
Resolved That 10 the democratic party
with confidence sustain the honor OF the American Gag and
he interests Of or country. - -
ID. p. srErLg, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
EXPRESSES.

ISLAND or CUBA EXPRESS, 80 BEOADwAY.-THE
II next Havana win BE- forwarded "a SATURDAY
June ~ ~ o. slock ". Untfd states m M steamer
Cabawba freight ust be delivered 70 r~ on or before
Friday evening. kxchsrre IN havana FOR s4b
WELLS, FARGO A COT AgentA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
A ARsHp COUNTING ROOMS.
m For practice and Instruction
Bookkeeping and business affairs,
s4s broadway.

CPArHH LANGUAGE tED IrTERATrps-A MA
~ i've md thorough fpsrhh scholar residing tow
could receive some pupils 81 raspectaby. Children be-
sinners srd advanced schclars vonld obtain from hm
proprac Instr uctnn and uncommon atention ~ aHdress
ms, with real name, hspano Madison square Post ofise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
UNDERGRADUATES DAY,

L,TPEwosRa-A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF first
premium fDevorks ~ Joseph q Al Efges manure
ture warranted first auslty II worn snshp aud material
comprising every description OF ethibuor and sale wors
~ heir agency, 271 washington stree. corner Of Barclay
Orders should be addressed 70
JOHN u ROBBfw p, Authorized gent
Wsshnaton v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

~ FIREwORKa
The undersigned begs leave respectfully " V
his patrs and toe shc that he y prepared al All
prrr rtly viii first clsas \, he LOWEST prsees
.Ethossns put up 70 order On NE shortast no,lce
CRa. aOETT
rs DIVISION street.
Ee~ Cbaasm ss,srt New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

nth AND rwrrry.rHIRD srREwr rHRRtps-
~ Perscns ce~rins ple@sxt rdes csc nnd thsm py
takrr either % he-e frrses ~ Greenpont l. T., By vn~
mesos avoiding pavemen and win nod e shc~est rcHe
IN gorr ~ Rsvsns~ GOOD Flushing Ma rsce crrs~
Jarnzca TO perrons ,ang @fnarisburr a. Bro,klyr
ibis rref~ahle. tse railroad paeaee within t~s
TINS avoiding THE srowd
Always met Rrosdwsy The fower psrt of the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

CErIoR VETERAN CORPS or 1919 WILL MKKT AT
- - Market street Cherry, sunday June H. Al
~ O'Clock NJ 70 attend eiyne service in body he
h.rnere Methodist Episcopal church Cherry street
clinton Discourse Rev Ipskeep Preston. svery
Veteran :. invi,ed. Let all be present. By order,
Isaac NJ PHYFr, asjutant H. RAYMOND, Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

IrArRy GROVE, AT yoNKE1s, rs NOW OPENED FOR
The seseon for the accommodation Of picnts sad dinner
KING GRIFFIN, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
EXCURSIONS.

~ larse and powerful double engine steamer OHIO will
ske an ercurfon 70 Glen Cove leaving sprns at NJ r. at
s O'Clock - W. foot Of Hroome at n r. ate O'Clock A. NJ
and loot on Eighth street v r. At 9H O'Clock A N touching
Eighty sixth street City leland Rochelle and
cove returning 20 the city about oc och p NJ DAY
Chowder will be served AZ Charley McCennens CIV ant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

uwErCH LANGMAGr-PROt.D LAGRorx CONT
nues 10 svs thorough ana Efficient INSTRUCTION IN tho
French language TO ladies' ard gentlemen Ladies' classes
for beginners and for advanced scholars during the day
Uertlsmens In the evening Also private
undsr Mons the pupil from the outset systematically er
srrised conversation Unidentified references given APP
DIV \, ie Fast Ninth pt-ost between Broadway
and Fo-rth avenue from "a to 10s O'Clock A. NJ from
a N T.. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12


A BARGAIN-psIoE sis5; SPLENDID ROSEWOOD 7
a octave pianofovte orgpslly cost $50 short time In
beautiful New York round
fashs nshls iron frame for strength Apply
low place between state and Joraemos streets prookyn
A FAMILY HAVING NO ruRrsER Use reR THEIR
N piano will sell for of hsn san
ment rosewood round full atty akern
unerpir~d wArrartee In three mostha Cali ct - re-
sidencc, lac Wooster rtreet, near Houston.
r q. DEsooNBRys-plANos ron SALE. TO LKr
IL. exchang. with others at 76s Broadway. French
pianos guaranteed. made for erporsou Pasos Peyer
husArd peur, Ac.
n nesas uHioKERIre a SONS, HAvTHa REmovEr
- 70 hsir nsv vHreroums Ne 6o< Broadway (sarnes
IourAh sre~s are prersr~o offer sk rends and
h an ersenfve asstmert OF grand, psrlor grand squar0
IND upright paBofcres nnfAcfared expressly sy,
snesea N v'oss style. Of e.ses ana prices which sann
al 70 pesss Pspofores made 70 erder suit any Aye OF
ssNnsre anS al srumsas var~nAsd 10 ssve enks sAMs-
hSfon PtAnofortes 70 rent
MUSIC TAUGHT IN A FEW LESSONS ON THE
u psnofgrte with snsii Al the academy 70 beginners,
Tor Twelve lessons; also the guitar. sccorde,n and
uoiin taught 1erms moderate Three splendd
for sale or 70 ies cheap Apply 80 Grand
pIAroe AND NE1oDEoNs OF SUPERIOR nARI
ana extremely low prices for cash hand
bArgsns Pianos and melod~ons 70 rent and allowed
On rurshaes tor sale on monthly payments ~ he piano
agency Of HORACE WATsss, sss Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

for boot msser, gas liter or plumber
ITO LKr-A COTTAGE AT NHwPoRr. ri; ONE OF
rspr,e VIII every :cnyenience has boa,
hree i.ndsomeiy laid out; Also yesstasIs gar
Newport RI
ITO LET-Two FURNISHED COTTAGES AT FORT LEE
$3.50 and $500 the Psiisades $40 feet above
hour. % aud from New. Yori, from ssx A 1sP Fss
iocenss n O. Lane carmen Of Bovery and Tenth street.
ToLET-IN THE CITY, FOR TzE SUMNER MONTHS,
family ANAL children Addrs.. b B., Herald ofcs
To LBT-A PINE BILLIARD SALOON, IN rHE
Il Senate House, No. go Broadway. Rent oonsdera-
uou 70 proper tenant who can pu, IN two good Absa
ToILEr-FURSIsHkD. PARLoks AND BEDROOMS
% single ssnisnen or gentlemen and ,Ser wyes Apply
Ss Grsenesreet near Clinton plsce.
ITO lET-A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, WITH
.ocommoasSoss for ssrrissss and ish wagons s nasd
he be-. as % being % pr,@y
from 4. n / 8 Saloon SIS Houston ''' S
T,o LET OR IEAss-rHE FOUR srosY BASEMENT
Il house 100 Frantnn street II s suitable for . hes
ss and and sss p r. . jcssfH f bsISS Do 10
To LET OR FOR sALB-A VERY pEsrRABtE rHRsE
nues being painted and psperei handsomely. Rent
ss'' S1 TX IS oss ss1s
no REsI Iow-PAKr, OF HOUSE % ORCHARD
ton 81 Pearl and the Bo..ry Fine location print
ing or any other Herring safe Inquire
OFF, 0LtrF, s3 Orchard street. one door Broome
ITO NAsurAcTuRERs-ro LET, A LARGE BASS.
ment also third and fourth floors snd dwelling part OF
81 Spring and together
seperste; desirable locatou for actarlnG pur
poses Inquire n ia Esser street
UyoREsHoPs TO LIT VERY Low-Ar NO 8, WHITE
w street only three doors west % Broadway No better
location he city Fine airy rooms, well lighted suitable
for sht heavy ossneas Apply on The premises 70 L. w.
BANQUET
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

"coyote hole,n from which be was so unpropitious-
y dragged. The hybrid mongrel party to which
they belong may recognise them leaders hereafter,
but the true democracy will have none Of them.
To the democracy Of ST. Louis who have SO sig
naly rebuked that degenerate son Of apostate
sire, Francis P. Blair, sendgreetng. To the de-
mocraey Of Pennsylvania, whose favorite son yields
the national helm of State give words Of good
cheer. Rally around the standard of your great
chief. Teach lesson to factionists and disorgan.
izers that they viii not soon forget Say TO the po
litical Forneycator Of the Press that you have no
sympathy for his vile apostacy. To the Buckeye
denocracy-the gallant soldiers of Ohio-who,
though often stricken down. always fall covered with
glory-we say, be not dismsycd. Take new cour-
age from our brilliant victory and charge home to
the heart of the enemy. In Short say to the de-
mocracy of the Union everywhere be firm be vig,-
lant be Turn your faces against traitors, and
stand firmly BY your principles. 1t was this that
won our battle here, and enables US now. from this
outpost of the camp to give three times three for the
Union, the democracy, and the administration"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06
Arrangements for the Session.


Tn order to keep readers fully posted in the
legislative proceedings, we have determined to issue
,be Standard of the present Semi-W eekly size three
times soesk during the approaching session Of the
legislature We have employed competent Report
ers for the two houses of the Legislature.
The Weekly Standard will be furnished du-
ring the session of the Legislature for dollar per
copy and the Weekly Standard for fifty cents per
copy. payable in advance. The Tri.Weekly will be
sent to our Semi Weekly subscribers free of charge
All we ask of them in return, for furnishing them
with one third more of reading matter than they
now receive per week, is to interest themselves
somewhat in procuring for additional subscribers
Persons desiring the paper during the session would
do we'll to send in their orders at once as after the
session commences, it may not be in our power to
supply all who may wish them with copies of the
paper from the beginning Of the session.
The Standard will appear in aeao dress the first
week of the session, and will maintain its appear
ance as one Of the handsomest papers in the country
The next session of the Legislature will be one
of the most important in every respect which has
ever been held in the State and the people generally
will be anxious to be fully informed as to the pro-
ceedings In addition to this, Congress will be in
session at the same time. We shall have in
formed and reliable correspondent in Washington,
who will keep our readers posted in all important
movements in that quarter.
Now is the time to subscribe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06
Common Schools .

We make the following extract from letter ad
dressed to us by friend in one of the Counties of
this State:
evil you favor me with On answer to the follow
ing questionsP
Is it legal for children not resident in the district
to attend the school of the said district?
Is the study of Greek, Latin, or other languages
which are usually considered "extras" in private
schools, included within the range of instruction
provided for by the organic principle of our Common
School system?
Ifit is not, under what circumstances if any, may
it be tolerated.?
Your reply to the above will greatly oblige many
of your friends"
We have carefully examined the Common School
laws in relation to the foregoing points. and We be-
lieve we express their spirit and meaning when we
say in reply
First, That it is not legal for the children of one
district to attend school in another, except under
certain provisions and restrictions specified fol-
lows: On page 7th, section o. Qatter clauseO of
the pamphlet edition of the Common School laws
issued in 1867, is provided that committees Of one
district may unite with individuals of another for the
purpose of raising sum sufficient to carry on the
schools for the longest time. The obvious meaning
ofthis is that where school is not crowded by
the children of the district, the committee may
ceive other children for pay, the to be added to
the school fund of the district.
Again, on page 9th of said pamphlet, section IT,
it is provided that the children in any district
may, by the consent of two superintendent, attend
the school of another district
Except in these cases it is not legal for the chill.
dren of district to attend the school of another.
Secondly, We believe that it is not in accordance
with the spirit of the Common School system for
the studies of Latin and Greek to be introduced into
the schools. The great object of the system seems
to be to put the means of good English education
within the reach of all and such is the spirit of
Common Schools every where, except where graded
schools exist. But small portion comparatively of
any community would ever study the ancient Ian
guages, even if they had the opportunity; and if
they were introduced into our schools, there would
at once be feeling of jealousy that the teachers
time would be too much occupied with studies not
interesting useful to the great majority of the
people This seems to be the obvious meaning of
that provision Of the law which says "Any branch
of English education may be taught in said schools
See pamphlet referred to, page 6, sec. 16.
Such our views on these interesting subjects;
and on submitting them, above stated, to the
General Superintendent, Rev. C. II. Wiley, we find
that he fully concurs and informs us that he has
peatedly given similar opinions
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06
State Fair.

We learn from the Secretary Of the Executive
Committee that the services of the Salisbury Brass
Band have been engaged for the approachins State
Fair. This Band is highly recommended and
may expect good music on the grounds during the
Fair.
We have already given notice that there will be
Grand Tournament on the Fair grounds during the
week.
In addition to the display Of fine stock on the &C.
casion, and of machinery of all kinds, and of the
varied productions of the farm, together with the
delicate and beautiful work in Floral Hail. there will
be much to interest and engage the attention of
visitors. We learn that the prospect at present is
that the approaching Fair will surpass all former
ones in every respect.
All articles for exhibition will be conveyed by the
Railroads to the City free of charge, where Agent
of the Society, Mr.. John R. Harrison, will receive
them; and all visitors by Railroad will be brought
for half price. The Fair will commence on Tuesday
the 10th instant and close on Friday the 22d in
slant.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

@G10EsNOuftsS
This tribunal was in session in Sm,h6eId list:
week. his Honor Judge Caldwell presiding. sss'
We learn that nearly the whole Of the week usa,
occupied with the State docket which was unusual
ly large, and that about one half the cases were
tried. The only case of any importance on the mis-
demeanor docket, was that of the State % Richard
Atkinson, j. Shalington, and Bryan Williams for =
riot and assault upon negro slave, Jack, the prop.
erty Of Mr.. Jarnegan. Sion H Rogers and A. N.
Lewis, Esquires, appeared for the defendants, and
Mr.. Attorney General Jenkins for the State. Yer.
dict, guilty. Judgment of the Court, Atkinson i'm
prisoned three months and fined three hundred dol
lars; Shallington imprisoned one month and fined
fifty dollars; Williams imprisoned ten days and
fined ten dollars. An appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court. State vs. Bennett Yelvngton for an
assault and battery upon William Webb. S. H.
Rogers and G. V. Strong, Esqures, for the defend
ant, and the Attorney General for the State. YER
dict guilty, and the defendant imprisoned two
months. State Larry Bare6eld, free negro, for
larceny. S. H. Rogers and j. H Everett, Esquires,
for the defendant and the Attorney General for the
State. Verdict, guilty, and the defendant ordered
to receive twenty-five lashes.
On Wednesday the case of the State cs. Exum, a
slave, the property of Love Atkinson, for the muir.
der of bis mistress, Mrs. Atkinson, was tried H.
w. Miller, A. M. Lewis and R. G. Lewis, Esquires,
appeared for the prisoner and Attorney General
Jenkins and w. T. Dortch, Esq, for the State Yer
dict guilty. and sentenced to be hanged on the 10th
of next month.
On Thursday the case of the State Ds Martha Nor
gan, for the murder of Alexander Allen, was taken
up, and upon affidavit of the prisoner that she could
not have fair trial in Johnston, the case was re-
moved to this County, and set for trial on Friday Of
the present week. Messrs H. w. Miller, A. M.
Lewis R. G. Lewis and Abel appear for the pris.
oner, and the Attorney General and S. A. Smith,
Esq, for the State.
On Friday the case Of the State Henry, slave,
the property of Mr.. T. S. Whitley for the murder of
John Murray, was tried. Messrs Rogers and Strong
for the prisoner, and the Attorney General for the
State. Verdict, guilty of manslaughter. Sentenced
to receive thirty-nine lashes twice, ard be imprs
oned till Oath of December.
We learn that Judge Caldwell and the Attorney
General acquitted themselves with energy and abili-
ty in the discharge of their duties, and together with
the Grand Jury, who were busily engaged during
the whole week, did much to improve and benefit
the morals of the community.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06
special Notice.

rsrASDAao is conductsdst'ie upon the Cash system
~, nopsrs arr discontinued ut the aspiration of the time
sr yih they hare bee" paid Subscribers pill be notified
,ora WEEKS before their time Is out by CROSS MARK on
their and unless the :sese.ps'e" :. rs"s0sa tie pa
pub, No DEPARTURE Watch for tie mark and
your subscription.
W,sElv standard 81 per annuns, in aduanee
c.m; Ueekiy Standard 81 per aanun. do.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
,,snt,ou the Post Office from, we'll the to- which
,bsv desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

INSTRUMENTS FOR SURVEYING, &c-We are reques-
ed to state that there will be supply of COL James
M. Lilley's improved instruments for surveying
and calculating areas" for sale at the approaching
State Fair. One of these instruments will also be
exhibition This instrument is highly recommend
ed by Professor Charles Phillips, Of the University,
by Prof. Bedsoe of the University of Virginia, and
by others, competent judges. Mr. R. D. Lilley,
who will exhibit the instruments at the Fair, and
dispose of such may be wanted is at present teach
ing practical surveying to q class of students at
Chapel Hill 50 -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

OAK.CrrY GuARDs.-Capt. R. S. Tucker has re-
signed the command of this Company, and Charles
H. Thompson has been elected in his place. The
officers now are, G. H. Thompson, Captain, W. E.
Anderson, LIST Lieutenant, Joseph Jones, I'd Lieut..
John W. Virgins Sd Lieut.. These are all young
men who will take active interest in the Com
pany. and doubt not maintain its reputation for
discipline and galantry.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

az Wiley j. Palmer, Esq, Of Milton, has been
appointed by the Directors Of the institution for
the deaf and dumb and blind in this City, teacher
in place of DR.. Waddel, resigned. Mr. Palmer is
young gentleman of intelligence, of excellent moral
character, and amiable disposition. He will no
doubt apply himself closely to his duties and make
a good teacher.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

RAILROAD CELEBRATION AT SrATEsvILLE-We re-
turn our thanks to the Committee, Messrs Sharpe
Allison and Drake for polite invitation to be pres
ent at the celebration to take place Staesville
the l4th instant, the occasion of the completion
Of the Railroad to that place. The completion Of
the Western Railroad Statesville is an important
event. and will no doubt be worthily celebrated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

The credit system is the curse of modern journal
ism. Appearances about printing Office may in
dictate great thrift. but behold after years Of toll
the proprietor finds the whole profits Of the concern
dissipated in bad debts, of small amounts scat
tered from Maine to Mexico. How shall this evi! be
remedied ATLANTA IntelLgencer.
The remedy is easy-adopt the cash system. Let
the journalists adopt the system and the evil will be
corrected at once. The only difficulty in the way,
is the want Of Sufficient 1srmnes and Independence
among the journalists Of the day to adopt it The
mass Of them have been SO long 6eggars, they can.
not screw themselves up to the point to declare their
independence. They prefer rather to drag out q
beggarly and miserable existence for their papers,
themselves and families than to secure comfort and
competence by taking an independent course. Such
journalism, with few exceptions in Georgia-Au-
0usta Chronicle
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

Sw1NDLER-One Andrew Wind, regular news.
paper swindler, 1873 Nassau street. New York City,
has swindled out of $23 25, and glad of it.
The scoundre induced US to depart from our rules,
and justly deserve to lose the amount for doing
So We lose it with pleasure, and expect to make
four fold from the lesson he has taught US. Thank
you, Mr.. Wind. We shall cheerfuly pay the cost
of protest on what you owe US. When you, or any
of your tribe, catch again, just write US down
an ass" May the " crisis" never come near you
Andrew. You are bold rogue, and for that we
give you credit. Indeed, We admire you. Call on
US. if you ever come this way.
We recommend Mr.. Wind to our Southern breth-
rem particularly-not generally.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06
Mem York Polities.

ALBANY, Oct 1.-The American State Committee
met to day. Erastus Brooks was elected chairman.
committee Was appointed to conduct the canvass
A letter from Ex Governor Hunt was read strong
" enclosing the American candidates for State off,
GERS and declaring that Americans had NO alterna.
tive but to nominate separate ticket. -
The acceptance Of al the candidates was then re-
ceived. - ~
A large number Of prominent Republican poiiti-
clans are present. but there is no talk Of fusion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06
WIN. WATSON,
UPHoLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER,

FAIkrTEvnLE SrRsEI, RALIIoH, n G., -
4 ,-sf = fs .(Nezt Door to Farmers HaM1 go
HAVING CONCLUDED through the percussion Of
several persons to remain in this place another year.
takes pleasure saying that he in receipt Of large
and handsome Of Goods in his line consisting
Of Gill; Velvet Satin and Common Papers, and Borders to
match ALI Of which will put up in the neatest manner
both in town and country.
Also Cpralns Eornces Shades Curtain Bands Loungss
CURED Hair and Cotton Aattratse always on aand
and made to order.
Feeling guteA lbr past vor solicit eoutinuanes d
their patronage. .rs-.s,
Ost0ber 4, 1855 oO-3u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-06

TIE GOVERNOR ELEcr.-The Hon. John W. Ellis,
the Governor elect, with his wife, passed through
this City on Friday last, their way to their home
in Salisbury. Gov. Ellis tarried but short tirne
being anxious to reach Salisbury, where he no
doubt received cordial welcome.