davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
THE BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.

The meeting held in John-street Church e: IS ocl'ck
Yesterday afternoon, for business men down town. w@
conducted BY the Rev. Erastus L. PrenEss. After the
usual opening exercises, two requests were read-oH
from mother desiriDg prayer in behalf OF her con-
nineteen wears Of age aud sister in behaf OF Der
three brothers .1y
Mr. PnryrIss said that parents might feel tsnderly
for their children but the feelings OF SISTER who bad
watched the career of loved brothers were euehAas
were calculated to emotions IN the oeas's OF al
who loved souls He read another request for prayer
in behalf of husband, wife and prohigate con. n,
A gentleman sad that there were three e.ssses Of
persons who ought always to be remembered in the
nrayers of Christians: first, sensuaists, those who
tboucht that there were no epjoyments but through
the path of worldly menimept, and the gratifying Of
their sensual passions second materalists those who
never believed in anything, or r any work, without
some show of immediate results third, doctrnsl FORE
malists who have some belief of the ou.pounng Of
Divine grace in systematic way; they think that this
work will come to naugbt without accomplishing sry'
thing. They all needed to be prayed for. ~
Another gentleman assured the meeting tina. he had
sound Jesus sweet to his SOUL and all the kings Of
earth were before him, he would direct them TO fee to
the rock from which they hewn, and be saved 10
Jesus.
Five Young men rose, desiring an interes, 70 tne
PRAYERS OF them Getting. Two minutes were employed
in silent prayer.
A man said that he had been informed by friend
that a certain fireman was taken SICK and wac apps
rently dying and he had determined to set him right
with Jesus, if possible before he should die. He
called upon him, but was refused access 10 bis bed
ROOM according to doctors orders He returned houe
and in his chamber plead with God to convert that
fireman before he should die. There an oppsrtu.
py for all to use such means in behalf Of thoce whom
| we cannot approach. .
A merchant said that when he remembered the past,
| he was humbled in the very duet. Forty yesn ago
he was gay young man, and had been converted nths
old Dutch church which formerly stood whore they
were then meeting, and 80 years later the minister,
under whose preaching be had been converted, licensed
him to preach the Gospel. He had enjoyed many
blessings, but he had also lost many dear friends and
had been otherwise severely tried, but he found bic
solsce in prayer.
A young man impored the young men who had
stood up to be they did not deceive themselves.
Let them believe and be saved and like many, choose
the good part that should not be taken away from
them. ~
The closing hymn was sung and the meeting seps
rated with abundant good feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

4,
which were never tried; the total prostra-
ton of the rights of franchise 10 elections; the
heated removal of Governors who refused or failed
TO sustain the proceedings of the usurpers; the de-
eision of the Supreme Court of the United States
in the case of bred Scott; the LecomptOn Convention
and its Constitution with the faithless to
the people Of Kansas that the Constitution for their
State should be submitted to their vote for adoption
rejection; the quartering large bodies OF Federal
troops in Kansas the election of State officers ordered
bv the Lecompton Convention, appointing the Pres-
dent of the Convention (Mr. Calhoun sole judge of
the elections the false and fraudulent returns OF votes
at that election, and for nearly three months in
the possession OF Mr. Calhoun, and his refusal to de-
eide who were elected until C9ngres shsn nave acted
ON the CONSTITUTIONS and the bill now here to impose
tie Lecenpton Constitution upon the people of
kaJsas--are all parts of one continued plan and
de sign. Those who have performed the VARIOUS
pats are respor sble and accountable in their sew
sral degrees for what they have dOIei but they
nave been mere agencies Of the power that controlled
and directed their action. That power Ia the na-
tioual organization Of the Democratic party, aud 1t
responsible for the long series OF outrage and tor
the great wrong which the bill before US proposes
to eopsunmate The organization Of the Democratic
party has fallen netrievably under the eonrrof OF
nulfers and Slave propsgandists, many OF whom IN
ali the states but especially in the Slave States, were
until very recently the open enemies OF the c!ac
marty yirulent denouncers of Gen. jackson and the
measures Of bis Administrator who have not
now and never did have, q drop OF Democratic blood
in their veins. The organization OF the Democratc
party controlled by the eounses OF such ADVISERS hss
abandoned it, principles and its trust Public meet
ipgs ard conventions Of veteran Democrats remon-
strste in vain. Why is there any apprehension that
the Iecompton Constitution will be adopted by Con-
gress and The attempt be made to force it upon the
people of Kansas Many Of the Democratic mem
ben of the Senate and House Of Repreprssentstyes
abher the Lecompton Cossntutlon end detssss hards
Il there rsB IN or ea: Of CerUe's vbs sspbe ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

The cash valuation of farms, stock and tools
was usually made by the owners of the property,
and may generally be considered the fair value of
the farming property in the opinion of the farmers
themselves. The value of city property can only
De spproximated by the value Of the dwellings.
The assessed value Of the property is made by
three assessors in each town, elected by the peO-
pie, and is supposed to be the price for which the
property could be sold in cash. and not what the
owner lie willing to take for it.
We now propose, by way Of Improvement, to
point out few of the most garing cases of under
valuation. Taking Oneida as prominent among
them, We find the population, in 1855, lO7,7l9;
acres taxed in 1856, 7226s2; assessed valuation OF
real estate, sl4,o62, $50; personal, S3,763, $50
total, $17 SAG, 240; while the property in 1856 of
the farms alone was valued at SOS 46S 054, to which
: should be added the value of dwellings in Utica,
5000, los, making So, Az, l59-showing an un.
dcrvsluation, by their own estimates, of nearly
1900, 900. But take Niagara County, aud, with
not hall the number of inhabitants or of territory
she paid tax TO the State upon nearly ST. 900, 600
more than Oneida, while her assessed valuation i.
only about 500, 900 moro than the assessed vaua-
ton Of the latter-showing an honest and faithful
discharge of duty on the part of the assessors wor
thy of all commentator. Take Ontario, with a
population two and half times less than Oneida,
and she pays State tax on nearly Si,oo0,oOO the
most 'aluation-almost % per cent. more thar
Oneids. Look at Onondaga, bordering county
similar IN many respects in SOIL position and value
Of city and village property--with less acres aud
less population, she pays State tax on at least
80 per cent more property than does Oneida. Il
not here glazing injustice Why should it not be
3 redressed tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

which these rr.n hsd 10 perform, tAsy ~srA %, \.
forgotten at the Throne Of Grsce, when ysyer VA,
offered The General Government and Csnrr.,.
ought to have place in al their prayers.
The following requests were among those read;
An anxious neither ssks interest IN Jour rrays kr.
convention of her Eve sous"
An interest cGbe:'y ssted 10 yonr prays. the dsy ,,
young Chr, sshsl q b., n and three sfo'ks
lsdy who would J;ns reqass, ne payer q he
. pc. - r,sy Tor The conversion Il young dy ~. Or.
& 80 b iron her good works for sal alton ADD 50 sssssr
VIC IL isSjsr~nt Tbese are Interesting cssc-6ns s,s
please make them speciAL" 20
The prayers were very spontaneous and rumsross
some Of the gentlemen who spoke mentioned nunerva,
csses OF conversion which mad taken pace tAssugi
ATTENDANCE upon these meetings AT the corclusss n
the meeting documents were ccp;ously distributed x
the door. 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
UNION PRAYER MEETING AT STUYvEsAyr
INSTITU TIE. .. ..r.,

The prayermeeting at Stuyvesant Institute ysstsr-
dsy was attended by about the usual number, WHICH
decidedly small number. This is the meeting WHICH
has been called Tommy Lloyds meeting |. wa
conducted yesterday by Mr.. IL. p. Amber. Among
the ladie, present was Harriet Olney, aas Sreech-
ing Harry who made quite long prayer, and another
LADY followed with sn exhortation. Tommy Lloyd
stated that, as the converted Jew, who lad prom.
ssd to be there was not present, he, being convert
ed "IIcksite," would Try to FL his pacs. He statsd
that he had formerly been furious Hicks.e," eut
had been brought to feel that be cropping in the
dark and that such reasoning would NOT ,avs hi, soul
The meeting though small, seemed to be imeaed With
good spirit.
A Committee of young men have taken charge Of
this meeting and intend to hold daily meeting st this
place at 5 o clock in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
FACTS AND INCIDENTS.

The revival interest still continues in the Sands
street M. L. Church, Brooklyn. The church nightly
crowded with attentive and serious congregs uon'
Some 80 persons Of all ages and conditions 10 LIE nave
during the past month been converted
An instance of sudden death in prayer-meeting oc-
cured last week in Hallowel, Me. Mr.. Bartholomew
Mason, one Of the early residents Of Augusta, whIe
attending prsyer-meeting in HalloweI, on Tuesday
morning fell dead in bis seat lie was about % yesss
of age. r. evira.r1 silg
E1.L.eut.. Gov. Chilas of Pittsfeld, Macs. a,
dressed the business mems prayer meeting in the OA
South Chapel, Boston, day before yesterday. He
gave encouraging accounts Of the progress Of there
yival 10 Berkshire County. An old man, up ward Of
so walked Into town froul the suburbs dsts nee of
miles, to attend the meeting. il.'
In Worcester, Mass, the conference meeting at the
Unitarian Chapel ON Wednesday evening was very
fully attended, every seat and standing place being
.tSSsP s 81 the SSs, @ 1a ssy Pss
sisted the paetor the Rev Mr. Tiffany 10 Conducting
the exercises end several laymen Of the Unitarian
snd other churches took psrt
presidsnt S,esrns Of Amherst College says that
of the students OF that College psous
and that some conversions have recently occurred 10
the College. gro I lrs s.rHu ND
A correspondent writes 10 as from Utica to know
whether in any Of the daily prayer.msetpgs 10 this
CITY. prayers are offered In behalf OF the slave. n
may be faid, in reply that while the oppressed rscs
have not been very prominent frequent objects d
prayer remark, yet many individual instances have
occurred Of earnes. prayers being offered IN ,asI be,
hsh. Our correspondent writes ...-- .r
For man to adhere TO falsities is to be child Of
him who abode mot in the truth. Then mrs. thosss
though in high places Of Church and State, 20 in
dangerous corditicn who have endeayored by con-
ceslmept aud Misrepresentation 10 cover aud excuse
such ewrof as Slavery. Is there any effort made y
TIE revival TO save suchor by tracts or otherwise
TO save the converts from being subyerted oy them
denie marriage. Mothers without husbands-psreHn
whose children not theirs. Their youth are grow
Ing up in this condition. exposed TO poDutlrg e1anP.
and without inducemebt TO refrain. IL s vSn ~
cherish affections to-day which may be seye,ee \,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
summary OF CONVERSIONS.
Tie EI0miner Of this week SAYS:


Our revival summary for three weeks past though imperfect
Of necessity shows great advance Over seventeen oassnd
therein specified and the ingathehns poh
ton sndoh.rwe, reported in Methodist during
the period amounts BY our own count 10 over twenty
thousand more" ...
The summary specifies the following conversions:
Maine, All; New-Hampshire, 81; Vermont, ao4;
Massachusetts,, 1854; Rhode Island, 3s7; Connect
cut, 1885, New-York, 1856; Pennsyivsnis, I,7A6;
NewJersey, 69Si Delaware, 40 District Of Coiumbis,
2l Maryland, 9; Ohio, 1,l4s; Indiana, 71; Illinois,
LAG; Michigan, Goa; Wisconsin, 46j; lows, Hsi
Minnesota, $685. Missouri, 42i Kentucky, 4ss; Tsa'
nessee, III; Virginia, 2sj; other States III; Bitsn
Provinces 2S7. bi'f p ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
THE JOHN STREET CHURCH.

Tie Union Prsyer-MeetiDg at the John street Meth
odist Church. yesterday, was crowded, aud much an
nation characterized the devotions OF the hour. The
meeting in the Church was led by j. II. Taft, ESQ., aud
that in the lecture room by ID. s. Greene eco.
A gentleman near the altar said that, among those
who mer;ed nterest in their prayers, were those
men who we're bearing the responsibilities Of consttu
encies u Washington, whis they at home had time to
;hiIk ind pray. Ne hoped that, in ves Of the datiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

ExGRArIos TO KAssAs-The steamer Meteor,
Capt Drafhn, came down yesterday from Pittsburgh
with 40 tuns Of freight and 80 cabin and 300 deck
passengers all route for Kansas direct. The Me
tsoY ie taking or more passengers for Kansas and will
ssvS ~ cay q fosa. iChCAAs5 esss.ts, I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
49,. esl6 SOC $50 AIS, S34, GO

Assrssstes.. ssi6, SOC $50 sI,4sO SS466 SSoOoS'0@
To the last column should be added the value of
dwellings in the several cities, as shown by the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DEAUCHAMPE, the Kentucky Tragedy: By W. G.
ID Gilmore Simms, Esq.
DOCTOR THORNE-A Novel: By Anthony Trollope.
THE BEAUCHAMP TRAGEDY, in Kentucky.
EVERY WOMAN HER OWN LAWYER.
VIOLET, the Times Live in.
X N. PEPPER, and other Condiments put up for gen.
era use: BY Jacques Maurice.
THE ARTS OF BEAUTY, or Secrets Of Lady's Toi-
let with Hints to Gentlemen the of Fascinating:
By Madame Lola MOntez. Countess of Landsfeld.
LIFE OF CAPTAIN NATHAN HALE, the Martyr.spy
of the Revolution: By j. W Stuart
CHRONOLOGY OF NORTH-CAROLINA: By D. K.
Bennett.
DANGER IN THE DARK-A Tale of Intrigue and
Priestcraft. By Isaac Keso.
MILCH COWS AND DAIRY FARMING-Comprsng
the Breeds Breeding and Management in health and dis
ease of Dairy and other Stock the selection of Mich Cows
&c: By Charles l. Flint, A. gmIllustlsted- ~, m -
GOOD: By NJ. v. Cousin.
ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM: By
Peter Bayne, NJ. A.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on Grasses and Forage
Plants: BY Charles ]. Flint A. M.
THE WORKS OF TIE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN
STARK RAVENSCROFT, D. Odd Churches Minis
ters and Families Of Virginia: BY Bishop Meade. %
For sale by !.
H. D. TURFER.
Raleigh, Dee. 4, 1885, 100
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN.
II SURANCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, N. c This
Company insures the lives of individuals for year. term
of years. for life the MUTUAL PRINCIPLE the assured
for life participating in the profits of the Company For
policies granted for the whole of life when the pre-
MUM therefor amounts to $780, note may be given for one
half the amount of the premium bearing interest at
cent without guaranty -
The prompt which all losses have been paid
by this together with the low rates of premium
present great inducements to such disposed to in
SLAVES insured for term of from to five years,
for two-thirds their value.
All paid within 80 days after satisfactory proof
is presented
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, WIN. d. Cooke,
WM W. HoLDEN WIN H. JONES,
Jso. G. WILLIAMS Qu1NrEN BusBEE,
H. Hustled, K. +. BATTLE,
WV: IL: McKrs, 2. 6. TowLn.
p F. PEscuD, r. II. BATTLE,
CHARLES B. Roor.
OFFICERS.
DIR. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President,
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, Vice President.
r. H. BATTLE. Sectetary
WILLIAM H. JONES, Treasurer,
H. W. Hustled AttorneN
W. H. Mckee, Medical Examiner.
s; $e.ss;: Ssss:s + Roor, Executing Conn
CHARLES E. JonssoS NJ. b. Medical
WILLIAM II. MCKEE, NJ. ID. Board Of
R1cHD. b. HAYwooD NJ. d. Consuhation
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. 26-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N. C. Mutual Insurance Company.
At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A North. Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, held
the 18th of January the following persons elected
Directors and Officers for the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.
:: II: Williams, 90.
c. W. D. liutchings, do.
Kemp p. Battle, do.
George Little, do.
James NJ Towles. do.
James E. Hoyt, Washington
Alex Mitchell, Newbern.
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington
John NJ. Jones' Edenton.
Geo. W. Charles Elizabeth City.
F. Pagan, Plymouth.
j. w. Harrell, Murfreesbnro.
H. B. Williams, Charlotte.
Geo A. Smith, Milton.
A. W. Steel Fayetteville.
Joseph White, Anson County.
Josh. Boner Salem,
A. I. Sunny, Asheville
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. H. Seby Prtsident
H. D. Turner Fies President.
John II. Bryan, attorney.
Hamden S. Smith, Secretaryand Treasurer.
T. H. Selby, &c a5tcio.
C. W. D. Hutchngs,
This Company has been in successful operation 10
pery the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentne Dis
tilleres,) upon favorable terms. Its Policies
property amounting to 000 large portion of which
is in country risks and its present capital Seven
Hundred Thousand Dollars in bonds properly secured.
The average cost Of Insurance upon the plan this Com
pany has been less than third of per cent per
nn all grades of property embraced in its operations
AZ communications in reference to il should be
addr sed te the Secretary Pqst PAID SMITH s,o,v
leigh, Feb. 5, ls5s IL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
Missionary Travels and Researches in South
g. Africa.
NoRTH-cARoL!NA FoRM-BooK---Ta1s

NORTH.CAROLINAF FORM-BOOK,-..THIS
~ day published by H. D. TURNER, new and COM
plete Edition of the NORTH. CAROLINA FORM-BOOK
Improved and greatly enlarged containing three hundred
and pages Royal IL no. embracing many forms
not found in former Editions Printed on good paper and
substantially bound in laid calf 1t contains Forms of
all those ega! Instruments which people have
useand furnishing also Guide to Justices of the Peace
Sher Clerks Constables Coroners School Committee
DC. DC. Compiled from the best sources, being an im-
provement all works of the kind formerly in use and
intended as Q companion to sCANTWRLLS JUSTICE" !"
To which added the Constitution of North Carolina apd
OF the United States account Of the principal Oceof
Furnished at the unparalleled low price Of One Dollar
(beng the cheapest book offered for sale) When
sent by mail extra charge of 19 cents will be required
sell again. '.' .'t'S = : '"7'FE'k
Published and sold wholesale and RETAIL by HI nry b.
LPpincott Co.. and HAYES 4 zel Philadelphia; and by
A. s. Barnes Co.. New York. :.
Raleigh, April 10, 1858. 29-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
NEW BOOKS.

------- --------4.- NEW BOOKSy .----
1tass.sairrg~11a a,ki E.sD1sGsk
HIsToRY OF FRE1tWcK FAE GRHsAT-Ip%vels
III -umes: By Thomas Carlyle 80 -. .y<tf.es u
THE COURfSHlP OF NILES STANDISH, and -oshsrI
The TRUE AND THE BEAl ttFUL-In Nature. Art
Morals and Religion: Selected pm the Works Of John
Ruskin A. NJ Author of Modern Painter" Stones of,
AFTER HkRK-x Novel; By Wilkis Collins, Author
of the aDead Secret 8 Hids and Sesk," &c, DC.
f0' '''s ". L. PoMEROY..'
Raleigh, N. G. Deak1G6A 4 ,ayaI loo-
sifit 't.a st ths sAgs9 s9Mr atanr yEITaxE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

900 to 1000 Balesof Cotton per Annum.
AM STILL .uANUFACTURING AT THE
IL Rocky Mount Mills, Edgecombe county, n e., 800 to
1000 Bales Cotton per Annum and will deliver at any OF
our Railroad Depot free Of reghs to punctual custom
three months time or discount Of ~ per cent for
Orders addressed to WILLIAM s. BATTLE, Rocky Mount
Edgecombe county N. G., will be promptly attended to
March %, 1858. 24-lypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
TLII7JIT5 HTHDZ ..dHT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
N. c. Mutual Life Insurance Comps

N. c. Mutual Life Insurance COmpany,l
> = q fEY a - RAlEleH.' May 18th, ls5s.a s.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
OF the Board Of Directors adopted April Sd, 1855 this
Company will insure the lives Of healthy persons between
the ages OF 10 and payable when the party reaches the
OF % and between the of Is and S. when
resentative should he die before reaching those ages
The Company will also sell annuities for life for
term OF By thus enlargng its operations and
tending its usefulness the Company presents claims
to that PUBLIC appreciation acquired by its iberaty and
prompt compiance with all its engagements
&C. 80 tGA" R. d. BATTLE Secty.
.'. +. f..-s "=- r ..~# Er 38-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
ARCHITECTURE. A

WYNN PERCIyAL, Architect and Civil Engineer. offc
w Smiths Brick Building Fayetteville St., Ra,eg.,
will furnish designs for Churches Public Buildings Stores
Town and Country Residences alterations of Old Build
ings Specifications and Superintendent He will also at
tend the laying off grounds for Onamentaton and sup
plying maps of same.
With an educational training for his Profession, and
practical experience for than 16 on Public and
Private works in Europe Canada and the United States,
he hopes to give satisfaction. He respectfully refers to
those by whom he is professionally engaged in .s Stae
The Building Committee on the Chapel Hill university
improvements,
The Building Committee on the Raleigh new Baptist
Church, ~. .sr... fs-.t 4... I"' H'.'
R. s. Tucker Esq. Raleigh, .l.. ,. .it..@ t..--
VIM. NJ. Boylan, Esq, Raleigh, ..t. .-..
w. s. Battle ESQ.,, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county;
N B. large number of Original Designs for Churches,
Villas, &C., can be seen at his Office E'r -" ''!'
August z, 1858. ' ..> -6d-om &
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

A CARD.
n ZOELLER & CO., RESPECTFULLY IN
lLo FORM THE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH and
rounding Country that they will Contract for all kinds of
Painting connected with House Building End Architecture
in general, viz Fresco Encaustc, House and Sign Paint
ing. Banner Painting, and Painting Glass Gliding and
Brnzing, and limitations of Wood Marble, nia the
modernized and most approved styles.
They will decorate Halls and Churches in Fresco paint
inga style which has been known to last for centuries
specimen of their work in this line can he seen at
Brick Building, Fayetteville ST. They will also furnish
Window Shades of their workmanship for Dwellings
Stores which, for neatness and durability, cannot
surpassed in any of the Northern Cities.
All orders left at Mr.. Percvais office or directed to
Tawboro'. N. c , will be promptly attended to.
June 2S, lSIS 52-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS, sH
MILITARY GOODS,
SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, EPAULETTES, LACES,
And every Description Of Military Goods,
S ,--.t ~ ACCORDING a}.
ssH. - Latest q. s. Army and State Regulations
- SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
IMPORTERS >AND MANUFACTURERS,
." - 10 Maiden Lane,
June 30, 1885, SLY.
DRY GOODS-SPRlNG, 1858. ..-..
STEVENSON, WEDDELL co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FRENCH, GERMAN, BRITISH & AMERICAN FABRICS
HAVE NOW IN STORE COMPLETE AsSORT-
1A ment of and seasonable Dry Goods for the
Spring and Summer Trade
Special attention is solicited from the North Carolina
and Virginia Merchants.
JOHN STEVENSON,
JAMES WEDDELL,
WIN. H. CROW,
Nos. 7s and 80, Sycamore Street, Petersburg Va,
March Q. 1858. 90
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
w. j. M / T H,
Broad Street,
NEWBERN. N. c.
Agust 81, 1885, ely.