davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Leave Post Oak Springs Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Yellow Creek by 8 nj
Leave Yellow Creek Saturday at Tam;
Arrive at Post Oak Springs BY pm.
loo54 From Kingston, by Emory Iron Works, Morgan c.
H., Sagefeld, and Gade,, to jamestown, 50 miles
and back, week.
Leave Kingston Monday at 8 a m;
Arrive at jamestown next day by IAN
Leave jamestown Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Kingston next day BY Jpn
l0O5b From Kingston, by WelcheD Mls to Robcrsville
10 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Kingston Thursday at en- M
Arrive at Robertsvle by ~ nj
Leave Robertsvie Thursday at l pm;
Arrive at Kingston by 8p m.
loo5e From Kingston by Tabor, Erie, and Oxford, to
A,heus, So miles and back twice week.
Leave Kingston Tuesday and Saturday at sam
Arrive at Athens by m;
Leave Athens Monday and Friday at q M
Arrive at Kingston by pm.
Blds for three-times-a week service invited
loo57 From Kingston, by Grays Hill and Woods Hill to
Lenors 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Kingston Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Lenoir's by II m;
Leave Lenors Monday at / pm;
Arrive at Kingston by pr
lO058 From Kingston, by Bsrnardsvillc Ten Mile Stand,
Sewee, Decatur, Good6eld, Pine Land Kincin-
mons Ferry, Limestone, Long Savannah, and
Snow Hill, 10 Harrison, 81 miles and back, once
week, returning by Bunker's Hill in lieu of Kin
lannon's Ferry.
Leave Kingston Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Harrison next day by p m;
Leave Harrison Wednesday at ga m;
Arrive at Kingston next day By 3 p M
Bids for three timesa week rs far as Decatur inv'-
ted
iOo59 From Ma iisonve by Mt Vernon 10 Tolco Plains
Is miles aud back, three times a week
Leave Madisonvic Tuesday Thursday and Sstnr-
Arri,. a. Teiico Plains by 5pm;
Leave Telico Plains Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at 81 ami
| Arrive At Asdi.onvl by L am,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Arrive at Nashville by . 10;
LesvsJordans Store Tuesday and Thursday
rival Of Nashville mail--say at 6P m;
Arrive a Shelbyvillc next days by 10 N;
Leave ShelbyviIle Wednesday and Friday a, ii
am; t
Arrive a, Jordsns Store by pm.
l0oI2 From Nashville, by Stewards Ferry, Rural Hill
Giadesvile, Huddleston's X Roads, GAINESVILLE,
Statewide, and Round Top, TO Liberty. 81 miles
and back, q week.
Leave Nashville Thursday 1t . ~;
Arrive a. Liberty next day ~ sam;
Leave Liberty Wednesday At m;
Arrive at Nashville next day by Gam.
Bids for second weekly trip are invited.
lC0l3 From Meanwhile, by Tank, South Harpch, Barren,
Bon Aqua, Pine Wood, and Vernon, 70 Centre
vile, 81 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Nashville Tuesday and Friday at p m;
Arrive at Centrcville NJ II days BY 3 p mi
Leave Centreville Mon 'ay and Thursday at a
Arrive a, Nashville next days by II M.
lOOl4 From Lebanon, by Shop spring. Cherry Valley
e Thgsq Forks, Alexandra, Liberty, Smithvilc Sill
60. and cassvils. to Sparta, GU miles and back,
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
st5am; h
A,s sss ss:r sa y Ts.,.s. and Saturday
Arrive Al Lebanon BY SPIN.
JOOl5 Prom Lebanon, by Big Spring and Rome, to Car
thsge, 20 miles and back. three times week.
Leave Lebanon Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
Arri.sst Carthage by u n;
ti Leave NA'tnu6e Auosoay, AhVfSooy, anu SATURDAY
at2pn;
Arrive at Lebanon by N.
lOOl6 From Lebanon, by Mount Carmel, Wards
Roads, GAINESVILLE, Milton, and Las Casas, to
Murfreesbeso', - miles and back, once week.
Leave Lebanon Friday at 8 mn;
Arrivs Il Murfressboro' by m;
Leave Murfrcesboro' Saturday at IS M
Y Arrive at Lebanon by p m.
loOl7 From Lebanon, by Gordonsvc Trousdaes Ferry,
Cooksville, and Livingston, 10 Albany, KY, 100
miles and back, a week.
Leave Lebanon Monday at m;
Arrive at Albany next day by 8 p m;
Leave Albany Wednesday, ate m;
Arrive a, Lebanon next day by S pm.
Bids for two and also for three trips week in
vited.
Bidders are requested oil intermediate Offices
lOOls From Lebanon, by fuckers Roads, Now Mid
deton, jennings Fosk, and 0ordonsville, to Ches-
nut Mound, 80 miles and back, twice . week.
Leave Lebanon Monday and Friday at 7 am;
Arrive at Chestnut Mound by S p m;
Leave Chestnut Mound Tuesday and Saturday at 2
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Rrr1vC al henderson Dy p H.
$3.50 From Cloverport, by Benncttsvle, Forasville,
Hines Mills, Pleasant Grove. Hartford, and Point
Pleasant to Worthington, SO miles and back,
once week.
Leave Coverpost Friday at am;
Arrive at W0rthipgion next day by 2pm;
Leave Worth,ngton Wednesday * am;
Arrive at Cloverport next day by p m.
1911 From Cloyerprt by Falls Of Rough, Short Creek,
Caneyvi.e and Honakers Ferry. TO Bowling
Green, GO miles and back, once week.
Leave Cloverport Monday at Z am.
Arrive a, Bowling Green next day tyspm;
Leave Bowling Green Wednesday at 7 m;
Arrive ct Cloverpart next day by 6pm.
sS72 From Hawesvle to Canneton, Ind, miles and
Leave Hawssvic twice daily at m and 2
Arrive at Cannelton by and pm;
Leave Cannelton twice daily ats and 4 p m;
Arrive at Hawssvile by 10 m and m.
9e73 From Oweusboro 10 Knousvle IL miles and mack
Leave Owsnsboro' Wednesday and Saturday at II
AMI
Arrive at Knott vile by 2pm;
Leave Knotsvi.e "Wednesday and Saturday at
am; aHf Ss.N hfa4
Arrive at Owensboro' by l0a m.
9674 From Owensboro', by Sand Spring, Crows Pond
Ashhysburg, tlsughtersvilc. and Hall, to Mnc
sonviIle, IS miles and back, once week
Leave OweDsbcro' tuesday ats m;
Arrive at Nsadeonvilc by 9 m;
Leave Madisonville Monday At sam;
Arrive at Owensbcro' by 3 p
e675 From Owensboro, by Long Falls Creek Cslnhou,
Rumsey, Social Hill, Bremen, South Carro'iton,
Elkion, 81 miles and back. three times ! vesk-
return trip to supply Fruit Hill and McI4sans
Mills in lieu Of Pilot Knob and City.
Leave Owensboro' Monday, Wednesday, and rday
at6am; rf
Ls.v. Ekton MONDAY. Wednesday, and Friday a,
81 ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

80 miles and back, once week
Leave Princeton Thursday at 7 m;
Arrive at MadisonviIle by S pm;
Leave jacksonville Friday at a m;
Arrive at Princeton by p M
1884 From Eddyvillo by Birmingham and Brienabug to
Benton, 20 miles and back, ohce week
Leave Eddyvlc Monday at m;
Arrive at Benton by 4pm;
Leave Benton Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Eddyvilc by pr
$685. From Marion, by Critenden Springs, Walkers
Camp Creek, Rslis Mines, and Cypress, to Nor
Leave Marion Friday At m;
Arrive at Morgan6eld by spm
Leave Morganhcld Saturday at m;
Arrive at Marion by pm
1926 From Salem, by Berys Ferry to Golconda ILL., 20
miles and back, week.
Leave Salem Wednesday at 8 m;
Arrive at Golconda by m;
Leave Goconda Wednesday at Up M
Arrive At Salem by IN.
9ss7 From Bandville, by Elm, Melvin, Wilson'S Creek
MayRed, Ciarks River, Pennington, and lean
der, to Boydsviile, Tenn. 50 miles and back, once
Leave BlandvilIe Monday at am;
Arrive at Boydsville next day by eam
Leave BodysvIle Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Blandvile next day by 6em
Bids for t.cea-week service invited 40 far as May
field
s6es From Bandville, by Belle Ombre, to Hardwood
Us miles and back, week
Leave BiandvIlle Saturday at s I'm;
Arrive at Hszcwood by 10 m;
Leave Lakewood Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at BhndviIe by Bpm.
1899 From Blandvile KY, TO Cairo, III, n miles and
back, once q week
Leave Blsndv'Ile Saturday att
Arrive At Cairo by IL m;
Z Leave Cairo Saturday at y m;
Arrive at Blandvio by s q m
Bids FOR more frequent servicc invited.
e7oo From Psducah by hsssack, 1ovelaeevIle Bland
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Arrive at Woodbourne by SPIN.
10000 From Woodbeurne by Cedar Ford, Powder Spring
Gap, Red Hill, and Clear Spring, to Thorn Hnl, 81
miles and back, week.
Leave Woodbourne Monday At Tam;
Arrive at Thorn Hill, y6pm;
Leave Thorn Hill Tuesday At lam;
Arrive at Woodbourns by p m.
l00sl From Woodbourne, by Racoon Valley, Loys
Roads, and Greensboro, 10 Jacksboro, 81 miles
and back, once week
Leave Woodbourns Saturday at SAM
Arrive at Jacksboro' by p M
Leave Jacksboro' Friday atsam; m
Arrive at Woodbourne by 5pm ~
loos2 From we'll BY Cleareld, to Boston, Ny, (c
cal) 80 miles and back week.
Lave Speedwell Monday ut a M a-R
Arrive at Potion by SPIN;
Lave Boston Tuesday at 7 m;
Arrive At Speed we'll by 5 M
looss From Huntsville by Horseshoe Bend and Rocky
l,ranch, to Jamestown, IS miles and back, cnces
week. 3ta
Leave Huntsville Tuesday At 8 am; -
Arrive at jamestown by pm; n
Leave Jamestown Wednesday at6am,
Arrive at Huntsville by S al.
loo84 From Jacsboro by Straight Fork Elk Fork Clssr
Fork, aud Spring Rock, 70 Whitley G II, ky,Ao
miles and back once week.
Leave Jacksboro' Thursday At 8 Am
Arrive at Whitley G. H. next day By II a.
Lsave Whitley G. II. Friday at pm;
Arrive at Jacksboro' next day BY 6Pm
iOosb From Jacksboro, by Straight Fork Huntye but
taio Creek Pouch Greek, WINFIELD and Wild Cat
Ky to whitley c. II, ca miles and buck, once
week
| Jacksboro Friday att mi
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
The Appeal and its Result.

In April last Mr.. Senator Gwin presented to the
Senate of the United States the resolutions of the
Legislature of California nstructing the Senators and
requesting the Representatives from that State to
vote fol the immediate admission of Kansas with the
Lecompton CONSTITUTION. The following remarks
we're made after the presentation of the resolu
tions, by the two Senators from that State:
"Mr. BRoDER1ck. The resolutions introduced by
my colleague from the legislature of California will
have no influence upon my action here now or in
the future. am satisfied that these resolutions do
not express the opinions of the people of California
upon the question to which they refer. l am salts
fled, sir, that onr fths of the people of California
repudiate the Lecompton fraud l shall respect the
wishes of the people, and pay respect to the reso-
lutions passed by legislature not representing the
opinions of the people of California. merely say
this now for the purpose of placing myself right on
the record.
Mr. Gw1N do not intend to discuss this ques-
ton, it has passed from the consideration of the
Senate. take issue with the senator in his state.
ment as to the public sentiment in California on this
subject. and accept the tribunal he invokes--the
people. Before that great tribunal I am wiling to
present myself and abide its decision, having no
doubt or fear of the result"
Well, the appeal was made to the people Of Cali:
fornia, and the result is known Mr.. Gwin has been
sustained, and Mr.. Broderck has been condemned
faithless public servant. California has spoken
in trumpet tones for Lecompton for James Buchan-
an, and against Douglas, Broderick, and the other
disorganizers. What will Mr.. Broderick dor Is he
not bound as q man of honor to resign his seat
We think so. But it may be that his sensibilities
dull that he will not feel this rebuke heed
this call upon him to vacate the seat to which he is
not morally entitled
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
County Fairs.

The fifth annual Fair of the Cumberland Agricul-
tural Society will be held at Fayetteville on the Sd,
4th and 9th days of November next. We make the
following extract from the circular of the Executive
Committee inviting preparations and attendance:
1.-THE importance of such an institution for ad-
vancing the interest of the Farmer, the Mechanic
and the Manufacturer, cannot be doubted 1t has
for its object the creation of honest and laudable
spirit of emulation among them, by increasing their
efforts to excel in their respective departments
This is age Of Improvement and progress. and it
is the interest of all to keep pace with it. One i'm
porant step in accomplishing that object is to build
up and sustain exhibitions Of industry and enter
prise where all may meet together, view each others
works. compare notes, increase in knowledge, and
take fresh courage in their respective pursuits An
institution having such objects in view cannot fail to
meet the appreciation and support Of all.
We now invite our fellow.citiz to come and
join with u.s. and to bring with them for exhibition
every thing they may have; and we promise to do
every thing in our power to make the occasion one
of interest, profit and pleasure to every one. We
trust that our citizens generally will exert them.
selves to make every department Of our exhibition
complete.
have always performed this part WELL and as the
time is rapidly approaching, we hope they will be
ready again to prove that those who look them in
a good cause never look in vain.
We invite the citizens Of the surrounding country
to come and compete with us for the premiums, and
them We will endeavor to give satisfaction
to ALL"
The Fair of the Sampson County Agricultural So
ciety will be held on the first Thursday in Decem
ber; that Of the Dupn Society on the 9th Novem
Der; that of the Mecklenburg Society about the
same time; and that Of the Granville Society on tht
! 18th, 14th and 18th of the present month. ,.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
NoRTH-cARoLINA. WE'D NEsDAY. OCTOBER ls, 1858

found two aourish;ng Masonic lodges existing
here. Through the kindness Of Dr.. s., the
master of Binghamton Lodge I visited the lodge
room, which was very tastefully ornamented and
libersily furnished with masonic furniture The
carpet covering the floor was object of interest,
representing the symbols peculiar to each degree.
grand time anticipated by the brethren Of the
mystic tie, on the 2sth ut, when the corner stone
Of the State Inebriate Asylum will be laid. The
Hon. Edward Everett is the orator for the occasion
regret that prevented visiting several places
Of interest, among which the works Of the Erie
Railroad Company, and the magnificent country
seat Of Mr. House, the inventor Of the Printing Tele
graph. But the time had arrived when my presence
was required at home, and reluctantly bidding adieu
to my newly made friends whose attention and dis.
interested kindness shall ever hold in grateful re-
membrance, was quickly speeding on towards the
great commercial metropolis Arrived there, re-.
maned one day to recruit my strength then turning
my face homeward, I soon reached Warrington
1.-THE City of magnificent distances and of-dust
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13

BENNETrs CHRONOLOGY OF NoRrn. CARoLrsA-
We are under obligations to the publisher author
for copy of neat little volume bearing the above
title The work has just been published in New
York by Mr.. James Edney, for the author, Mr.. D.
K. Bennett, of Brunswick county, n G. Mr.. Ben
nett has furnished some curious and much interest
ing information in this little volume. Every thing
relating to North Carolina should be priced by her
sons. Mr.. Bennett has done what he could to per-
petuate important events in our history, and de-
serves to be encouraged. The price of the book is
$1-or 81 l2c. postage paid. Address D. K. Ben.
nett, Shalotte, Brunswick, N. c.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
Sailing Of the Paraguay Expedition Deferred.

Sailing Of the Paraguay Expedition Deferred.
WAsHISeroS. Oct. 5.-The sailing of the Paraguay
Expedition has been delayed longer than was at frs.
anticipated, on account of official intelligence rsp
ceived, that Lopez intends to offer serious resist
ance.
The Government has decided on q different and
more incorporating policy. 1t is stated here that
the expedition will be considerably augmented by
land forces for siege operations
Commander Page has received orders to report
Immediately on the Sabine at New York and il ia
understood that Judge Bowlin will receive final in
structions tomorrow.
The steamers Fulton and Water Witch will touch
for coal at Barbados
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLoPED1A:

THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA:
4 popular Dictionary Of General Knouledge. Ed
tied by GEORGE RIPLEY and CHARLES A. DANA.
Neso York, d. Appleton C Co., ooL 8. PIP. 76s.
The appearance of the third volume of this Cyclic
pedia gives us an opportunity of commencing it
again to our readers. The titles contained in this
volume included between Beam and Browning,
and within those limits nearly twenty-five hum
dred distinct articles. All Of these articles were
written expressly for this work, and some of them
must have cost ther authors much labor, and furn.
sh us with the results of very extended and minute
investigations. Great pains have been taken, evi.
IDENTIFY, to ensure accuracy, we'll all the funess
of statement that the size of the work will admit of
and to make the articles pleasant to the reader,
we'll trustworthy. Such is the variety of the sub
jects treated of in these Volumes that every Of
whatever occupation will find information suited to
the wants Of his peculiar business Not the pro.
fessed scholar merely mainly, the professional
man, so.caled, but the merchant the manufacturer,
the farmer, will find here much to guide and instruct
him in the pursuit of his several callngs. And we
are sure that every who has this work at hand
and who has spark of curiosity touching his own
or any others occupations, will find himself more
and more frequently, he it. turning to it for
the information he needs, and with the certain ex
pectation, too, Of finding it. and, may add, the
result of our own experience, the more he refers to
it, with stronger reliance on its general accuracy
and worth as an authority. We cannot but hope
that this work will have very general circulation
in our community, and confident that none who
purchase it will think his money i'll spent. We may
add that this volume, like the preceding ones, con-
tains divers articles of peculiar interest to the peo
pie of our State; among which we may mention the
biographical sketches of Col. Benton and Johnston
Blakeley.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13

-.... For the Standard.
MEssRs. EDrroRs: As the names of number of
gentlemen have been spoken of in your paper, in
connection with the Speakership Of the Senate, l
hope yon will permit me, through your columns, to
invite the attention Of that honorable body to fav
orable consideration of the claims of Col. Henry T.
Clark, Of Edgecombe.
To those acquainted with Col. Clark, it is only
necessary to suggest his name to insure due appre
citation of his merits, but to those unacquainted
with him, it will not be improper to that Col.
Clark, as the worthy successor Of Louis D. Wilson,
has discharged the duties of representative in
manner acceptable his constituents, honorable to
himself, and beneficial to the State.
His long legislative experience, his kr' " "dge of
parliamentary law, his strict integrity and gentle.
manly bearing emnently qualify him for tnst hon.
orable position. Let merit be rewarded. -
A SENATOR ELECT.
October B, 1858. :aza!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13

Charged NTH being Concerned in the .Slare Trade
NEW YoRK, Oct. 4-Marshal Rynders has return
ed from New Bedford with Macomler the mate and
four Of the crew of the brig Haidee which recently
landed nine hundred slave at Cardenas. The Hal.
dee vas scutted of Montauk, the Portuguese crew
landing at that point. She belongs to New Fork.
Macomler belongs to New Bedford. - ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1929.
-Four Ddys Later from Eyrope-Arrical Of the
Hamnonia and .voca ISeotian. ~:


Hammonia and .Vora Seotian. -:
NEW YoRK, Oct. 6th-The steamship Hamnonia,
Of the Hamburg line, has arrived She touched at
Southampton on 2lst Of September Liverpool cot
ton market on 25th September had partially adran-
ced one-sixteenth There was no report of bread
stuff. Money was abundant at two per cent Other
market reports are announced by the Nova Scotan,
just IN from Liverpool .
QUEBEC, Sept 5.-The steamer Nova Scotian which
left Liverpool on the 22nd September, has arrived
with four days later news than the Arabia. -
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-Flour very dull, holders
would accept reduction. Baltimore -four is quoted
At 2l 2a}s. Wheat in a declining tendency
Southern At Tia Corn very dull; white at s5s,
yellow 34s. Provisions dull and heavy Groceries
quiet Spirits turpentine 39s on spot, S7is to ar
rive Rosin steady at 4s Id 4s Sd. Rice heavy ADD
slightly declined Corn sales in the last three days
amount to $4,000; middng qualities declined led.
Money plenty. Consols for money 974 97t.
The general news from Europe by this mail bears
no very important feature. The States General of
Holland opened on the goth September The King,
in his address. hoped that that body would at this
session receive avoraby the concerted measures to
abolish slavery in the Dutch possessions.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
DE ID,

At her residence in Raleigh the 18th u, after lin
gerng and painful Illness borne with Christian paiienee
Mrs. Mary Hollister rect of Jno HOLSTER time
President of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
The deceased had been for many years commitment of
the Episcopal Church. and by her csndues
had concated the regards of many friends affection
her children
She died TRANQUILITY trusting in the merits and mediation
of her Redeemer and hoping for joyful resurrection At
the last day. TCoy.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13

TEE CoMEr.-The comet now in view in the wes-
tern sky has reached its nearest point of approach
towards the earth, and has therefore attained its
greatest briiancy to US. This evening, the 9th, it
will be seen in its fullest lustre It is now estimat
ed to be 100000 miles distant from the earth.--
From this time it will diminish in brightness, and
towards the close of the present month it will dis
appear altogether.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13

New POSTMASTER AT RALEIGH.-Georse T. Cooke,
Esq, has been appointed Postmaster at Raleigh. in
place of William White. Esq, the incumbent for
many years past Mr. Cooke is we'll qualified Tor
the duties of the Office, and his appointment will
give general satisfaction to our citizens
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13
Raleigh Debating Club"

At . regular meeting of the "Club" on the LIST
instant the following members were elected for the
ensuing term of three months:
R. E. JONES' President.
E. S. LouGEE Vice President
T. E. STEELE, Secretary,
D. w. Balm. Treasurer,
w. S. TowLEs, Attorney,
j. G. MAROON, Librarian. g.
We are glad to learn that this "Club" is in a
prosperous and healthy condition. Having been in
successful operation over two years, Qonger than
any institution of the kind existed in this place.
it is entitled to the confidence of the young Of
Raleigh. They also have a nice little Library, num-
berng about 160 volumes of good books. We would
also say to those of our citizens who have volumes
of books covered over with dust, from the want Of
use that they would perform a good deed by giving
them to the "Club."
Coop CURRENTS, But NO FLAsH-The following is
the latest intelligence from the Atlantic Telegraph.
signals:
The following dispatch came to hand on Monday
forenoon:
TRINITY BAY, Friday, Oct l.
PETER COOPER, New York.
/ Nothing was done with Valenta yesterday.
Some very good currents were received from Va
lentia, but not ineligible signals.
The following was received Monday afternoon:
TRINITY BAY, Monday, Oct. f.
PETER COOPER, New York.
There has been no change whatever since my
last. I am trying this morning a new system Of
working, and will telegraph again to-day as to its
results. ..---'.>...
~ a,~ .- C.v. DE sAUTY.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-13

TIE Two STATE FAIRS. The North Carolina State
Fair will commence in this City the 10Th Of this
month"; The address on the occasion will be deliv-
cred by the Hon. Thomas L. Clingman.
The South. Carolina State Fair will open at Colum-
bia on the 9th Of next month. The address on the
occasion will be delivered by the Hon. Thomas L.
Gin gman. .----t.+