davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07
A Man Shot by Poiiceman--f'Sea In
tho F1nE Ward.

A Man Shot by q policeman--e /, Jentemcnt in
tho Frnn Ward.
For . considerable period frequeIt complaints have
been made Of the rowdy hike actions OF gang Of losers
who copgYegaie on the corner Of West Broadway
and Worth street. last evening, about eleven
O'Clock, officer Rollins, OF the Firth precinct, whose
best includes the in question, told them W leave
the spot and dess. from creating disturbance; this the
crowd composed boys and young men, refused to do
and one Of them named James Brogan who appeared 70
be the rngeader babe open defiance 10 the authority Of
the Officer and dared him to arrest him. Tho of6ser
simultaneously took Brogon by the COLLAR followed by
the whole gsng, and marching his prisoner 10 the
station house in Leonard street but when he arrived At
the corner Of Leonard street and West Broadway Brogan
wrested his club away from him. and the direction
Of Canal street. closely followed by the officer When he
arrived opposite the house OF John King who keeps
boarding house at No. SO West Broadway the escaped
prisoner rushed up stairs and attempted TO secree himself
in the sitting ROOM but officer Colns close 10 his
heels and held him with the left hand and he hal
tcpsted resistance had his revolver drawn in his
right hand though to intimate him. Getting his pr
soner down he dragged him to the window, and cried
watch watch when young hshmsn named Quinn,
who boards in the house, rushed into tho ROOM and with
out utterng word commenced most brutal assault
the officer The policeman presented his pistol u Quinn
and said, will shoot you when Quinn replied Shoot
and be ID" and rushed again ut Rollins, who fired at
him but at this moment officers Field and Greer appear
ed and the efforts the three officers were ~ much as
they could Go TO carry Bogan to the station house. ou'
he was finally conquered and locked up. On the way
they passed Sergeant Trusx with moro policemen, who
had been informed by . negro Of the occurrence.
On going 10 the Of the conflict they found Quinn
shot through he right side the NIPPLE and the
ball passed clean through his body He conveyed TO
the New York Hospital, where his wounds were dressed
but he willprobably die before morning. He repre-
scented desperate character and terror TO the quiet
citizens Of the ward. Supply Rollins, the officer who shot
QUINN appointed July 8, 1867, the strength Of the
recommendations of OF the best citizens OF the
Fifth ward is American, andsrepresented TO be clear
headed nrst class man his superior officers speak In the
highest terms OF him. Captain Hutchngs detained him
10 await the action Of the Coroner, should Quinn die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

almost afraid 70 hazard any decided opinion about H.
What added 70 the anxiety the unexpected failure OF
tho Newfoundland line 70 work. by which later and more
definite Information regarding the cable was cut on-so
that the only left 10 submit calmly for the
final and positive announcement to be made Toe success
Of enterprise Of so much importance will be hailed by
the cvzed world - the erandess and noblest achieve
ment known In the history OF man.
THE PARTIAL LAMENTATIONS OF THE TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
generally anticipated that al he teegraphc Of
would be illuminated last night but with the excer
ton Of two or three demonstration Of the kind
made. All anxious however, 70 celebrate this great
achievement Of and by some public
display but want Of unity Of action the part Of
the members Of the boards and no measures having been
taken by either of the offices to make arrangements for
the occasion, many Of the companies who would have
been first pay such tribute the triumph demanded,
were prevented from gratifying their desires. Ia TO be
presumed that when the city authorities in the
matter Satisfactory will be adopted by all the
Offices.
Wall street crowded after dark by large
Of people The office 1t the Of Broad street
handsomely decorated with flags the
suspended the Union Jack the Stars and Stripes and
TricoloF The office brilliantly illuminated, and every
window Of the bulldog in perfect blaze Over the tele
graph office in the Merchants Exchange q transparency
vas hung bearing the following
~~-~>~~~S
me triumph OF an
OCEAN fKIEGRAPB
( new bond OF union with kindred people,
5 Honor to the energy and perseverance,
Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

MUSICAL NArnss.-Roneoni had intended 10 return TO
the United States after the Covent Garden season. but has
accepted from the Russian government an engagement to
replace Iablache Ut st. Petersburg
The great festivaj at Jones' Wood will coms of on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week. With
weather such az we have at this writing great atten
dance not only of Gem,ns TO whom sre nds, for
this charming style Of summer entertainment hut Of oil
the pa onAes that make up the population Of this cos
mopolan city, may be expected. The trial between the
singing societies for superiority and the grand prizes an
entirely novel feature in this country, and will excite
great interest.
Among the young and pretty prime donne who vii
visit as this season Mas Laura Honey Of London, VIII
has been engaged by Mr.. Barrow for the Howri Athe
neum, Boston. Miss Honey viii sail for Boston IN the
Canada on the l4lh and mako her deb ct the
the 9th Of September the opening night % Marie in
the Daughter Of the Regiment" She Is daughter Of
the celebrated Mrs. Honey, Of the bevy Of beauties
that vess collected about her when the London Olympic
was in lie glory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

PASSENGERS PER PRINCE ALBERT FOR NEW
YORK.
Mrs Pants Mrs OBrien, MRS HoImcs chd and servant;
Mrs Plunseu Meesr<Reeyee housugh oPrien Hazll 90,
forer Oliver Rosevelh Brown, Quinau Kearp~av,
son. asmble fsercck PhelAn. BELLY, Murphy NeAlsier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07
ATLANTIC CABLE CHARMS.

Promptly the reception Of the intelligence Of the
cessful laying Of the Atlantic cable, Messrs Vincent,
Collins Co., Of No. Maiden lane kindly sent
ton Of the CABLE neatly mounted in goId in the shape Of
charm SEAL On side Of the mounting is . neat
anchor and American shield and the other anchor
and shield bearing the crosses Of st. George and st.
Andrew, both being bound together by delicate chain.
As souvenirs Of the great event. Of the age these charms
will be invaluable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01

Inc following is too good to be lost and give
1t verbatim. ] only wish could give YOU the
matter Of fact, on-oath manner in which he i'm
pressed its truth had been talking with the
old man OF the sensible manners and customs
OF our toreiathcrs, and their success in doing
the business of life, when he broke out
tell you them ancestors of our'n didn't do
nothin' Railways. But there's an awful fallin'
OIL sence them times. Why, in my time, when
] was boy, things went on more economical
than now. We all work'd. Ny work was to
take care of the hens and chickings. dad is ia
nous for his handling of the alphabet and I'll
tell yer how lraised 'em. You knew pse very
thinkln' child. alus thinkin' 'ccpt while when
Is asleep. Well, it came on me one night to
raise a big lot Of chickings from one hen and
I'll tell ye how did it. | took an empty old
whiskey barrel, and flied it up with fresh eggs,
and then put it on the south side of the barn,
with some horse manure around il, and then set
the old hen on the bung-hole. The old critter
kept ner sittin', and in three weeks / heerd
little peep. Then put my ear to the spigot,
when the peeping growcd like swarm of bees.
| didn't say anything to the folks about the
hatching for they'd all the time told me | was
a fool. but the next mornin' knocked the head
out of the barrul, and covered the barn floor,
two feet deep, all over with little chicliings.
Now, You may laugh as much as you please, but
it IS true
When hear better story, will give it to
you: DADS FRIEND.
NEW YORK, March II, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
? 0 L 7 r Y.
wESTW ARD no.!


Adapted to the new and popular melody "The Sea Gull,
Just published by Oliver Dltson Co.
vi 'lu iIlii pl"'u Nea'' "'e i"ri 'r west
,,.W nov eorously HeN'
h'.l i's "VulUies Pia'i's, "'iu us houie streams,
anu rs ou' u''lul anu suii-prBnt shies
iuy su e%oi"y' % uP' 'ic sun ciouuS hOat
l'Sn over ,Io no"et-SpteNu seas
A';u u""i "nu 'N"l u et ulc Perluneu c"sues
,N ",Nc ,lc N'lss VI we h'i m q. oorn oreeze'
A'' ''v "'Ni. V''VI 9 i"'lls I .g N"''e
% %AN no iu"'a 1T i.'s "i,S"S HS''7i
Nilt "eiIiN VNcr 'hc 'Y'nnb N"e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01

PERsoNAI-DAD MoRToN's BEsT--A STORY
OF VERMoNT.-7o the Editors Of the Ere'ing
Post.-Uncle Morton, better known at Hyde's
in Sudbury, Vermont, as " Dad" is famous
story teller, in both senses of the word, for he
not only tells many but they are generally of
the most Munchausensh kind. In fact he has
drawn so long bow in the way of romances,
that being nearly ninety years of age, he now
repeats his old tictions as indisputable facts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01

1t is easier to still the wave of passion than
to break the dead sea of indifference, which, like
the Lake Asphaltes, destroys the energies ofal
that approach it, until, like the birds who are
said to drop lifeless its dull surface, the hear
sinks to rise no more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01

D"lT0rs IN All hnVs OK
Marble, Granite. Slate, SOap-StOnr. Sc..
F.rst South Of Joseph scen s'as Bookstore, a-s,
BRATTLEBuRu, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
eur,rR T. yNowL,ToN

Attorney. and CouHsrlIOr- nj Law.
Uhice two doors West Of the Bank. JAMAICA, VT.
J.. h.. BUTLER. h. L. kNOWLroN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
DANIEL KELLOGG.
e TnY < HAITIAN

Attorney and Councillor ut Law,
removed from Saxtun's River 70 lir;teboro Va
? O,lc- over the Savings bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
BILLIAR RID HAL L

CCrLERS BLOCK, .......OPPoSIfE REVERE HOUSE
BATTLE ,OtJ VT.
WiNAyr's CELEDRNTED SLATE WooD BED TABLES With
the NEW STYLE CUSHION. u Closed at 10 =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
L G RICE PIANO FORTE TUNER,

will Brattleboro in each months for the purpose
Tuning, Newly Stringiug. Repairiug. New
ieuihering IL amnicrs, and Regulating
the Action OF Piano FOrtcs.
Orders may he left the Bookstore OF steen and receive
pr"mpt attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
ALEXANDER IL. PEKx

Manufacturer of
Phillips Patent Lrvfr Farm ana City Gate
aud Cloth Boa r,is uni Boxes for Pitc l.iug.
Au1 Dealer IN lunDcr lls Of Timber CLAY rs Shingles,
&c, manufactured and furnished to order
100000 Feet of CinPbon rds ON hand.
4 = Address WEST WAElSBURO, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01
y Z MIS- g. w AR u e.

Manufactures Of
WOODW ORTH'S : LAM q NJ MAC ii i :,
Of superior style wprhuapu ul various sizes and prices
hy the m,st improved styles;
pIu u;.rs with TDn.usr+A y AGrOOversatincbcd. d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-01

HEUSTIS q HUKNAP,
Harness, Trunk. NnIisr y Collar Mnuufnc-
tmrcrs and Carriage TriDimcrs.
-9-
Repairing Articles in the above business uncuay attended
MAS-Sr., OPPOSITE AMERICAN House,
BKATTLEBURO, VT
j. r. IIErsTfs. j.. W. BuRNAP.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11
GREAT EXHIBITION OF DRY eoooDs.,

GREAT EA44A01x 1Ou OC sAy1sA ~
LANDECKER & KLINE,
RE DAILY RECEIVING LARGE ADDITIONS TO
"A their already extensive stock At =
Ssaple and Fancy Dsy Goeds!
And have now exhibition complete varied assort
ment of Goods comprising everything usually kept in first
class Fancy and Dry Goods houses.
They particularly call the attention of Ladies to their
Fancy Dress GOods3
Robes Q guile and Robes de Lamara;
Black and Fancy Silks;
Poult de Cbeyers and Imperial Foulards;
French and English Merinos-in plain and plaid;
Bombazines, Afpaccas and Muslin De Lanes
With varied assortment of French, English and Amer
can Prints .....
Needle.WOrks.
The best assortment offered IN Raleigh before
Their stock of FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, SHOES
and GATHERS, is complete. They have also every
thing else necessary for Ladies wearing apparel in great
variety all of which they offer at small advance upon
New York wholesale prices
As business has fully equaed most sangune ex
pectaons we shall endeavor hereafter to merit cont'nu
ance patronage which the citizens OF Raleigh nave
50 literally bestowed upon u.s. by keeping full and deslra
BILE assortment of goods and by selling upon the lowest
possible terms.
Being connected with first class importation house
New York we enabled to keep our stock repensneo
with new supplies of goods weekly the season
LANDECKER KLINE,
Smiths Corner.
Raleigh Oct. 49, 1858. Ss-u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11
JONES Il MOORE.
NOTICE,

sSAKEN up in ILNvILLE COVE, and committed to
the aail q Mstsaga county North Carolina, tbs
scar on his right cheek, height about feet or inches
Ee'ghs about lg0 pounas and had when taken up
NJ. person pass in the following Let the bearer
conn pass until Monday morning in Greenwood or any
%nese n five miles of it. August the 7th 1885, Sixnea
T. w Clnkscaes." The owner 10 requested to cnuse
prove property and pay expsoses said boy will Be
D. C. NcCANLES Sh'E
~ aese. - = Tim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11

- gssz. NOTICE. sAs esa - ~ =
vv,ur ROCK AND PLANO FORTE BUSINESS OF E.
p NASH will in future BE conducted by
JAMES E. ROvfh, (of that frn,) and 49,
JOS. v. NASH, (soa Of E. p. Nash)
Under the firm ana style of ,.- -s-s -
E. P. NASH & Co...
With ill the advantages enjoyed by the house
The same attention will be given TO the selection snS
sale Of Piano Portes which offered upo our SAFE ana
abera tefms-" OF TRIAL" g,sz. ..--...
mr.. RICHARD RICHES,
Who has had charge of the Piano Department TOT sne a''
four years will continue with
- Persons indebted to the business OF b. r. Nasn
will make payment to m
Corner Bank and Sycamore SITS.
Petersburg, Va
n.-.noher 1sss l01-1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11

Spring 1858. Spring 1858.
HEARTT & IREDELL,
"A ies;ed Stock Of DRY Goods STRAW GOODS, and and
Ladies' Misses and Chdrens SHOES-to an examination
of which they mos. respectfully invite their friends
5rgande
Silk Robes aQule;
Barege
Black Silks. from Is cents up; Fancy Silks Beautiful
Bareges and ogandies Lawns from 10 cents up Prints
White and Coored PIouE; )"
Victoria Collars and Setts-colored and white;
Pieeeaimni Collars;
Musl. and Cambria Sets and Goars-in great variety
Bonnets Il Hats,
In every style: and at all prices
LADIES' sds: ses9s and sG ssssa. Miles "sts
Misses Heeied Bootees,
EXPANSION with Adjustable B.stle:
Crown Cruvefe;
Reed Skeleton;
Raleigh, March %, 1855 .''>'''''' e5-tf
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY,
BE Sure you fad the Right Place.
zone door abope r. Smiths Guner.)
NO BABY RATTLES. nor Telegraph Dispatch from
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Hats Caps Boots Shoes,
&C., Of the newest and best Styles and prices compete
s ss2e. Call and s''"'s'As Goods will speak for them
HI EVANS.
Raleigh, Sept. %, 1883. 70
NORTH-CAROLINA CAsIMEREs,
a
s,...,.,.. 90 ,.s. HI EVANS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AF EVERY KIND-some Extra heavy TO. Servants
" Call before you buy.
- Spirit Of the Age and Advocate copy.
sHAWLs AND CLOAKs.
A LARGE VARIETY of the latest i%Po,tati ion ~,
September %, 1858. 79-
NOTICE.-APPLIcAT WILL BE MADE To
Bank in the G isy Of Raleigh 70 'n'f'er savings
| November 10. 1885, s1-sod.
CANDLES: CANDLES
| .--ta Is " Tailow s"
DID, ~ - JONES' MOORE.
Raleigh, Dec. 8, 1858. 102-lm.
GOSHEN BUrrER-A prime article.
As'''''' '0: JONES & nooRE's.
! Decemoef D. lHos. .. sr....s 80. 1O2-lm.
4 PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE LEGIs
:teIs a. its present session, for law prohibiting
December 2. 1858. ao2-2tpd
| - Charlotte Democrat copy two times. -f>|
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11
EQUITY SALEM THE MATTER OF SYLVI-
- Ma GEORGE and others, 1a,te. Petition for the
NOTICE..

vUvHE COPARTNERsAIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il under the name and style of ,Ru1LEN BELv1N, is
this day, the 18th November dissolved per agreement
Those indebted to the ru by open will please
settle the with Mr. E. c. Belvn. Hhe Notes, Judg
meats &C., in the hands Of J. D. Puen who author
lied to collect the same.
J. ID. PULLEN,
E. C. BELVIN.
MIR. e. C. BELVIN having purchased the interest
lXl Of Mr. ]. D. PULLEN in the Goods, Wares, &C.,
late the property of PuLLES BELvIS and having zecen
~ returned from the Northern Markets. where he purchas.
ed large and addition Of Hardware which he sdaily
receving-Inos respectfully invites those wanting such
Goods and particularly the patrunzers Of the Old firm
to examination Of bis Goods which WILL having been
bought cheap, be sold cheap
E. c. BELVIN.
Raleigh Dec. 3, 1858. 1UO-3t.
flY- Register cOpy three times,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11
LATEST NEWS, !!

LATEST NEwS!!
THE GREAT EVENT OF THE AGE!
THE ATLANTIC TELEG RAPH
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL!
But also the we'll known firm Of
NATHAN KRAMER,
RALEIGH, n. c.,
In buying GREAT BARGAINS at the Northern Cities.
which have just received, and now offer them with
have received the largest and most splendid stock Of
Dry Goods! Clothing-( Made to my order)-Gents'
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps,
Trunks and vases Carpet Bags cues Guns Ws snd
Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Groceries, Domes-
tics, Cloths, Cassimeres, &c, &C., and many
other articles to tedious to mention
Nv Establishment enjoying already the best reputation
need only to state shall continue to do business in
the fair heretofore am thankful for past
favors and beg continuance OF Inc same. 0oAs ONE
CONE ALI NATHAN KRAMER,
Wilmington St, Raleigh, N. G.
Se1tember as' 1883. "'> ' 77-sm.
JOHN w. VIRGINS,
NO IS FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, &C.,
rs NOW RECEIVING his F ALL STOCK, purchased
in the Northern markets upon the most favorable terms
comprising in part the following Goods:
Dress D. Silks Silks, G Gspes,
Black Silks lowers,
Velyets Feathers,
VaIencias, Bonnet Goods,
Raw Silks, Ribbons
DeLapes Embroideries,
Muslin Del.anes, C. Handkerchief
French Dress Goods, Linens
Caicoes Linen Sheetings,
Merinos Damasks,
Plads Table Cloths,
English Prints, Napkins,
Dress Goods Towellngs,
Irish Poplins, Blankets,
Ladies' Fancy Furs. Counterpahes, =
Ripaletts Cloths
Comf,rters Cassneres,
Cuffs Vestings,
Crcnlar Shawls Ladies' Fine Shoes
And every other article connected with the trade Having
purchased y Goods later in the was enabled to
buy upon better those who bought eatief and
am consequently enabled sell better styles upon more
favorable terms than any other house in this City:
JNO. w. WIGGINS
As Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, Oct. 2, 1858. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11
J. ID. PULLEN,
E. C. BELVIN.
KITTRELL'S CELEBRATED
MINERAL SPRINGS FOR SALE.

AlIIhELLS CELEbhAJED
MINERAL SPRINGS FOR SALE.
"AVING DETERMINED TO MOVE SOUTH
Ii next FALL offer for sale my valuable farm in the
comfy Of Granville situated Immediately the Raleigh
end Castor Railroad containing 900 of andabout
400 Of .hich is in original growth t part under cuva
zion being well adapted to the If tobacco, corn,
wheat, &C. The improvements tood, consisting of
large and commodous dwelling, with all necessary farm
buildings together wi Circular Saw and Grst Mill
also Store House at Kitres Depot which considered
6ne place for business.
NJ MINERAL SPRINGS, located within mile of the
Railroad, considered very valuable The water having
been found by analysis to medicinal qualities of the
and has cured of the most obstinate
Of scrofu and effected many remarkable cures in oher
diseases after the patient had been ncuabe
by the best physicansall of which be subsanated
the evidence of respectable These Springs
been largely patronzed for several years by nvads,
of whom have been permanently cured and all speak
v0ably of the beneficial effects of the water have also
under the necessity of refusing admttance to hun
dreds of visitors wishing to the water whom
prepared to accommodate.
PERI wishing embark in this business will find it
opportunity rarely with The location the advan-
tges of the Farm and Mills together with the unsurpassed
merits of the water all combine render this one of the
most desirable situations in the county.
For further particulars those wishing to purchase
a. and examine for themselves get any information BY
addressing me at KsttrsTs, Granville County. N. C.
GEO. KITTRELL.
Alttrelis N u, April l, 1885, 30-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11

ChiR Justice Nash had ss5oyed tts; rare good
oftunc to reach very advanced age generally, be
elieved with good health md with pnimpaired
oental faculties HE had descended to- the tomb
Ill Of years and full of honofs His weary Sun
.ath made golden set !" He had bequeathed to his
escendants that "pearl without price " on this
arth-the heritage Of an irreproachable name and
haracter.
Mr. Edney said r $50 gFt =
Mr. Speaker: The deep silence of sorrow fills this
hamber. Does there any longer linger, among the
living men of our State the likeness of Chief JUS
ice Nash? No; the school in which he was taught
is bereft of its last pupil s5yE
hope, sir, in this last tribute of respect, may
be pardoned for expression of sentiment of my
own heart this mournful occasion, declaratory of
the high regard which entertained for the lament
ed Frederick Nash. .-....
A learned Judge and good man has fallen, whose
virtues and whose excellencies of heart, and good
deeds, throughout long public career of useful
ness, in promotion of his countrys best interests,
will continue to be loved and cherished as long as
the brain remains the chamber of memory. His
generous nature his expanded benevolence of heart
and his Christian virtues, which so universally en-
deared him to his friends, were but teo of the no
BILE traits which adorned the character of that est
mable man.
They are all now hushed in the still chamber of
the grave !-gone to sleep the long sleep of death
from which there is no waking; and the lamp which
burned out dmly in the socket is extinguished for
ever, and his pure and gentle spirit has taken its
last fight from the high court of this world rada-
ting as it flies, to higher court in the kingdom of
joys above. -,
Death, though long delayed, will eventually
come-and come it will. The good man whose
memory we this day commemorate, lived out the
full complement of human years. And, as the har-
vest ripe, was cut down as the mown grass and
gathered home to his fathers. As the green leaves
of thick tree, some fall and some grow; so, like
unto the generation of man, as one cometh into the
world another passeth away!
The resolutions unanimously adopted, and
the Senate adjourned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11
S. HI. YOUNG

s. H. YOUNG
w GUILD CALL ATTENTION TO HIS STOCK OF
w FALL AND WINTER GOODS now in Store.
Call and examine to prices and quaity-as We have
ONE OF THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSIGNMENTS
wehave offered to customers-and will sell them
rigt We have
Ladies' Dress Goods-great variety;
Plain and Figured Black Silks;
Cloaks Shaws, &C..
Prints-great variety;
Goods for Men and Boys;
n. C. Jeans;
Sup'r. Cloths and Cassimeres;
Hats, Caps, Shoes, &C.;
Ingram Carpeting;
Blankets-Bed and Negro-good supply;
A good article of Syrup.
With many other Goods not named which we will take
pleasure in showing those wanting Goods in line
Raleigh, Oct IL, 1885, s3-2m.