davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-04
post Ouice.

NASHVILLE, March 20 ihos
vpou and after the LIST of April, the Post oiee VIII
X ~ er,.nea ON Sundays nj half past A. NJ, and
cia.e =, q A. NJ Open again at T. n. and close at
p n on ali other days the Once wsil De otsnsa -
10 -, a O'Clock A. H., and close al y O'Clock r.
5. X. ANDERSON, Post AAssrf.
saar3l-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-04

NY enc wanting Fsour Drsn Nesf &C. from Eock
~ Cav NIlss. wzI go N oRrfk nnx AZ the fu<s-ti-
the cnrNka Gala t91x knss every cey. -. ,
splS-a .. I bASxkAS 4 co !.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-04

PESssyLvANIA POTATOES.
On hand aAd foF <zls - u a. DICkkY
~ anrio-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-04

Negroes. Nesroesi. For saieifs
A Ma. I NAN cooK, and hs xise, ~ho \ = splsadid
n washer sad roaer- Also soo9 i@zniy u l1ksy
Ncgrucs, xklrn III Dc sod ieg.
tznzs-d BOYD co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-04
For Rent.

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOCsE, No. - Hls
m4ysi-d " l. BOYD, Jr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-04
Matt. Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

yr,tJrS article was constructed consequences Of .
i suggestion from the American Institute, that .
srnnle portable, and low-prieed furnace, Was much
ncaed BY farmers for boiling and steamlng food and
sr MANY mechanical and domestic purposes II took
.ba nrefoIm AZ the o. s. Agricultural Fair at Louis
- Inst received WM. STEWART,
'' No IL Market street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges, and small Cooking stoves
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

TIE WESTERN RALRoAD.-Through the polite
ness of the Chief Engineer, had the pleasure of
riding nearly two miles this road. So far as the
iron and cross.tes laid down, it is most admra-
oily done, and evinces judgment and ability of high
order. For a new road it is remarkably smooth.
The work is progressing rapidly, and as an album
dance of iron is on hand, nothing will be permitted
to prevent it from being laid down as rapidly as it
can be done. Every thing has been done in the
best manner, and when completed, we doubt not, it
will be of the best roads in the country. So far,
no road has been more ably managed, and the off,
GERS deserve the thanks of tho public for their
and devotion to this great work.--Sals. Herald.
We record this item Of news with pleasure. From
what know Of President Pearson, we feel entire
~ safe in saying that work done under his direction
will be well done and that this great enterprise will
be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. We
learn that the Road will most probably be comp!et
ed to Statesville by the LIST of July, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
THE FINE ARTS!!

SIGNOR G. b. PANDOLFINI. FROM ITALY.
- The largest and most magnificent Auction Sale Of
ELEGANT AND COSTLY MARBLE AND ALABASTER
STATUARY, OIL PAINTINGS, BOHEMIAN GLASS
WARE, FRENCH CHINA, and FANCY ARTICLES ever
made in this City, will take place at the
Store formerly occupied by Mr.. J. H. BixRs.
on Fayetteville Street. ~ " /,
The Sale to commence hursda the 4th of February
NJ COCK H. and to he continued Mt O'Clock p. n.
oaie Will consist in part of Agate, Bardglo, Yellow
OF Sena Etruscan, Medc He5e and Roman Vases suts.
BILE for the decoration of Parlor Halls Niches Drawing
Rooms Mantlepieces Libraries &C.; Open Work Vases for
Flowers, Rich Card Receivers Flnrenne and Open Work
Baskets Candesticks Mosaic Watch Cases. Fountain and
Paper Weights, two superb Mosaic Centre Tables with
Marble Stand the finest imported. Bohemian and
Venetian Glassware, from the Royal Manufactures of
Prague and Venice, consisting of Gothic and Antique
Vases lobets, Pitchers Perfume Bottles Chrystai Cut
Cups Vases Oil Paintings executed by of the first
artists Italian French German and English Scenery in
Gilt Frames. Also, English Stone China Toilet Sett
ware Silver Plated Castor and great many Fancy Ar
cles too numerous to mention. H.. ~
The above goods have been imported from Italy
and Bohemia and never have been exhibited other
market It is confidently believed that the Tasteful Curl
gortant opportunity of obtaining Articles Of Elegance
sIGNOR PANDOiFINI is determined to sell Every An
Gle without the least reserve and hopes his auction will b
well attended.
The Store will be open for Examination on Wednesday
morning next Sale to commence Thursday
The Ladies especially invited to examine the Assor
ment - 7.--' 80
Terms of Sale Cash 'r~'
Sale to be conducted by r. q
Raleigh, Feb 2, 1858. lot
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
ID 1 e ID :,

In Wake county, at the residence of VIM Il. Hood ESQ,
the s0th ut, Of Pneumonia, Mrs. Leah Novel; consort
of Mr. John Novel; in the 57th year of her age Mrs. N.
had been member of the Baptist Church. at Hepsabah
about SO years. Gifted by nature with kindly dspo-
sition which cultivated by practice the utmost
tent was loved by all who knew her, and especially
she was called by shem with the veperaton due parent
[CoM.
W Biblical Recorder Age and Giraffe please copy.
In Burke county, the 18th u of Typhoid Fever Mr..
F. P. GLASS; in the fifty-tbrd year of his age.
Suddenly, in La Grange Tennessee on the 22d instant
Mrs. Minerva A. Maha in the 55th year of her age The
deceased in an eminent degree those virtues
which fit morals both for living and dying Her death
has carried many bosoms in large circle of rea
friends. She rests in hope for Blessed the
dead who die in the Lord"
tB- Petersburg Express will please copy.
In Stokes county, Thursday the 18th instant after
short and painful illness of few days. Francis Marion
Martini of Col John Martin, Sheriff Of Stokes county.
disposition, and much beloved by all who knew him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
Important Movement


Our readers will be pleased to observe that Mr.
Cngman has offered proposition for the repeal of
the Clayton-B ulver Treaty: 58sazf
Mr.. CLINGMAN. ask the consent of the House to
Introduce the following resolutions for the purpose
OF having them referred to the committee on Foreign
Affairs: T. rH-b.io
Resoloed. That the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, designated as the Clayton
Buwer treaty, being under the interpretation placed
on it by Great Britain, an entire surrender of the
rights OF this country, and upon the American con-
struction an entangling alliance without mutually
either in its benefits restrictions and having hith
erto been productive only Of misunderstanding and
controversies between the two Governments. ought
therefore to be abrcgated
Resotced, That since the acquisition and settlement
OF our territory the Pacific CERTAIN portions of
Central America stand to US in relation similar to
that which Louisiana prior to its acquisition bore to
our territory in mississippi valley, and therefore,
ought not to be subject to the control of any foreign
Power that might interfere materially with our
interests.
Resotped, That inasmuch as the Government of
the United States has heretofore taken steps to SUP.
press the African slave trade and at present sub.
jecting itself to considerable annual expense to
keep up squadron the coast Of Africa to prevent
the same. we feel it to be duty to protest against
the trade in white men, commonly called the Coolie
trade not only on principles of humanity with re-
ference to the subjects Of that traffic, but also be-
cause It is emineny injurious in its ultimate effects
on the countries to which they transported
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
PETERSBURG MARKET.

=
WHEAT-Buyers evuced less disposition 70 opsr.te TO-
day under late European advices received ths mornine
which were not regarded favorable We note Iess "a.
tvy in the market but do not alter our quotations.
Prime White 81 80. Fair to good 81 l5(Nl IS Prime
Red 81 II. Common S5c@&l o.. -. = r.;
COrTON-We hare no new feature to note in the mar.
ket to-day. The Canadas advces have effected our
market materially and still last quotations.
FAIR to good lots 10@lO}lc, and prime lO1c srt
TOBACCO-In this article there still but very little
doing though the receipts of have slightly increased
The market continues dull and prices are still pretty low
We quote New Lugs at $45 Is, and Leaf al Is toao.
but little doing and change
to notice In the present state of the Market we can 20
no reason why Planters should hurry down portion Of
their crops. . -, = !,
GUANO-We quote the market firm at $63 DER ton Of
2OOO lbs. with an improved demand. Agents price in
New York $65 per ton of 24O tbs with per cent
change, and other charges. - = : -
SUGAR-Has further declined
BACON-COntnues dull, though there is rather more
9rmness IN the market We quote prime Shoulders exc,
NESS P0RK.we quote at sl7@l77< and firm. a,ss
CoKN-There good enquiry for this article with very
light receipts We quote at 5a@1sOc, as to quality. .
FLOUR-Demand light. We quote country Suuer6ne
81 Extra do $6H, and Family SIX. : = = -,
E4GAANGE.On New York, to So per cent .;..l II
LARD.Has declined We quote Virginia and North.
wholesale.-Ecpress ="
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
$35,317,77s 20
1885, 9s 80
41O,92S II
249,0O 90
1O2,69O 90
$45,366,O95 II
49,S05,793 05
Total shipment, 1857,
Total shipment, 1856,
$s,4ss,697 %
s4s,25e,ls2
5O,9s1,ss4
$l,725, 652
Decrease in 1857,
$l,725,6

IRISH PoTAToEs-We stated, yesterday. that
farmer Norfolk cleared So. 600 on potato patch
Of only % acres. This is, however, not equal to the
crop of another Norfolk county farmer, on acres.
Forty bushels were planted, and the yield was 242
bbs., equal to 1875 bushels, which he sold in this
market at So so per barrel, making $s47. or $l4l
per Had they been sold at the prices obtained
in the season, the proceeds would have amounted to
$4,000 Peruvian guano, properly applied, produce
ed the above results.-Noyok Argus.
How is it and why is it that our own people do
not produce Irish potatoes in sufficient quantities for
their own use and to spareP They can be produced
largely and in perfection in nearly all parts of North
Carolina, and especially in the Counties west of this;
and yet in most of the central and eastern towns the
Irish potatoes used are nearly all brought from the
Northern States. --...s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
Decisions in the Supreme Court.
PEARSON, ]. In Edgerton Spiyey. from John.

By PEARsoN,J. In Edgerton vSpivey, from john
ston, directing oenire de nouo Also, in Carroll
White, in equity from Sampson demurrer sustained,
and will dismissed. Also, in Garrison Blount, in
equity from Beaufort dsmissing the bill. Also, in
Perry Mendenhall, in equity from Guford, direct
ing decree for plaintiff Also, in Berry Sloan in
equity from Orange report set aside and referred
again. Also, in Ireland Forest, in equity from
Alamance, Diminishing the bill. Also, in Lambert
Hobson, in equity from Randolph, dismissing the
bill. Also, in Sprnl Trader, from Hartford, af-
frming the judgment. Also. in Abt Miller, from
Wake; reversed, and judgment for plaintiff. Also,
in Howard Hanf, in equity from Craven, declar-
ing the plaintiffs entitled to the relief prayed for
By BATTLE, j. In Walters Haley, from Cas-
we'll; judgment for plaintiff: Also in Hamlet v
Taylor, from Wilson, affirming the judgment Also
in Spencer Spencer, in equity from Hyde, decree
for plaintiff Also, in Wright Long, in equity
from Columbus decretal order affirmed. Also, in
Norris Morris, in equity from Craven; demurrer
overruled Also, in Williams and others Gotten
in equity from Wake; decree for plaintiff Also, in
Lane Bennett, in equity from Wayne, decree de-
claridg the rights of the parties. Also, in Tull v
Woodley, in equity from Lenor; decree for plain
tiff. Also, in Lane Seaboard and Roanoke Rail.
road Company, from Wayne, affirming the judgment.
Also, in Harrell Norviile, from Edgecombe; judy
ment affirmed.
Per Curinm-Moore Moore, in equity from
Guilford, dissoving the injunction and dismissing
the bill. Also, in Selfv Clark, in Equity, from Gull.
ford decree for plaintiffs. Also in State Ety. from
Beaufort, judgment arrested. Also, in State v Nc
Daniel from Rockingham, declaring that there is no
error. Also, in Foy johnson, in equity, from
Rockingham, dismissing the bill.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
Valuable Land for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL EXPOSE TO
public sale on Monday of the ensuing May Court for
the County of Wake the Court House. one TRACT OF
LAND containing between and eight hundred acres
about four and half miles of Raleigh belonging TO
the estate of the late WILLIAM HILL. The Central
Railroad runs through the tract the greater portion Of
which is situated south of the road Smmonss branch.
The tract adons the lands of Hon John H. Bryan Joseph
King and others. About hundred cleared
Trees and from the conguy tract to the City and
the Central Railroad considered particularly desirable
The tract will be divided into parcels of hundred
acres, to suit purchasers.
Terms of sale onehalf cash. and the remainder six and
twelve months credit purchasers giving bonds with good
security.
Persons wishing further information in relation to the
land, will please apply to William G. Hill Raleigh =
WILLIAM G. HILL, Erecutor
ELIZA H. HILL, Ececut,lr
February l, 1883. - It'd
E3Y. Register will please COW till dav -. f.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
important from Meric0.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-The steamer Tennessee,
from Vera Cruz, arrived here to-day. The whole of
Mexico is reported as being in condition of anar
chy. Nearly every State and town is pronouncing
against Comonfort as President. He has 1000
troops of artillery. Governor Yuleaga holds the
prisoner and realeased on parole. Yalvaga and
Santa Anna are favored by various parties for the
Presidency.
Nearly all the mail stages between Vera Cruz and
the capital were robbed on the 18th. Gen. Seuloa-
gand's brigade, which the first to declare in "a
vor of the Dictatorship has pronounced against Com
onfort. The brigade holds the ctades and the bar.
racks at San Augustine and San Domingo.
Commonfort attacked the latter and was repulsed.
The foreign residents in the city have hoisted the
flags of their respective nations. The whole city is
in confusion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

INSANE AsYLUM.-The Commissioners of this in
sttution held a meeting on Monday last, at which
good deal of business was transacted. The next
meeting of the Board will be held on Friday the 10th
Of April. The members present were DR.. Chas. E.
johnson. John A. Taylor, K. P. Battle, Dr. Charles
Skinner, and w. w. Holden. DR.. Skinner, of War
rem, has been appointed by Gov. Bragg to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Cantwe.
The appointment is a 1 excellent one
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
M Ar PIED

In the vicinity of Fayetteville, the 9th nst by the
Rev. Adam Gilchrist, Mr. Jonathan Evans Jr and Miss
Isabella Douglass daughter of VIM. B. Wright, Esq.
In Wilmington the morning of the 2sth inst by Rev.
Thomas Murphy, Mr. Martin Spelman of New Hanover,
Miss Mary Eliza daugter Of Mr. William B. Spearman of
Bladen county
In Sumpter District S. c. at the residence of brides
father Thursday evening, the 2st ns by Rev. L. A..
johnson, Mr. William Richardson. of Anson county, N c.
to Miss Annie E., only daughter of Daniel Foxworh Esq
Rev. S. p Moreton MIR. Stephen Eason Miss Jackv Sa
h Ann Sullivan, daughter of Isaac Sullivan, all of Arson
county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

az We are under obligations to Hons. Asa
Bggs, Thomas Ruffin, H. NJ. Shaw, L. OBJ. Branch,
T. L. Clingman, Warren Winsow, A. NJ Scales,
and Burton Craige for public documents The Hon.
David S. Reid has been detained from his seat for
several weeks by severe illness in Richmond. We
are glad to learn that his health has much i'm
proved.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

FIRST SHAD.-The first shad of the season,
caught in our waters, was served up at the Edge:
combe House in this place on Tuesday last, the
26th inst 1t was purchased for rs cents.-7aso-
6oro' S0utherner.
We have shad earlier this season than ever before
They are selling in our market, brought from Will
mington, at 81 % per pair.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

THE FINE ARrs-IMPoRrASr SALE.-We invite at
tention to the advertisement of Sgnor G. B. Pando-
6ni, announcing auction sale of elegan: and cost
ly marble and alabaster statuary, oil paintings, b.
hemian glassware, French China, &c. In hasty
inspection of the stock, we saw many beautiful spe
cimens of art which would be tedious to describe
especially two superb Mosaic centre tables with mar
BILE stands and pair of magnificent agate vases
The collection is direct importation from Italy, and
will be open for exhibition tomorrow "wednesday
morning) Call and see it. The sale will be posi-
tive and without reserve, and will be conducted by
Messrs. Register, Jones & Moore.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

z The TRAVELLING CoxMuNIrY.-A, remedy such rs
Boerhaves Holland Bitters cannot be too highly re-
commended. 10 the travelling community, especial.
ly, it is certainly invaluable remedy; having lit.
tie or no exercise, constantly exposed, and subject
to tn. effects of change of climate and water, they
require some pleasant medicine of this kind to regu
late the bowels. 80. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

The weather is as mild in England as in America.
Vegetation is as far advanced as it usually is in
April. Summer roses are said to be in full bloom
near London ..--f r .--+
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

correspondent ola California paper says that he
has raised the past year third crop of apples from
the same trees. The apples of the first crop were
twelve inches round and the second crop were eight
inches The third crop were the size of q small
hens egg, and we'll colored.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

CRAwFoRDs WAsHINGToN.-The equestrian statue
Of WASHINGTON in the Capitol of Virginia, was
vailed on Wednesday last to the admiring gaze of
thousands The Dispatch says:
"The criticisms suggested by the outlines of the
figure when sewed up, at once vanished like mist
before the sun, and one and all united in the sent-
ment that there could not be grander conception,
or one more beautifully and completely executed
It is great triumph Of art, and every beholder de-
pored the untimely death of the great genius who
conceived it, by which he denied the joy Of wit
Messing the elevation of the statue and hearing the
exultant praises Of the multitude"
The horse upon which the image of the greatest
in form and proportions; but the main parts the
form and features of WASHINGTON and they are all,
says the Dispatch, that could be desired That pa
per adds
"The statue is just to the man, and no higher
praise be bestowed on it. The face is copy CT
the face of Houdon's statue, rendered more youth
full. At point of view it bears some resemblance
to the Patrick Henry of Crawford but is only at
that point When seen properly the true likeness to
the best portrait made of the original is appa-
rent. The figure of Washington is singularly grand
in its calm and dignifed, yet firm expression. The
between this expression of the rider and the
fiery impatience Of the steed is admirable peculi-
airy of the design. AS Vi7ginidns, as americans,
we are proud of this great work of genius--this
master specimen of the sculptors art. We have
not time language to express admiration for
men will make plgrmages to this city to behold it
at once to do homage to the memory Of the great
est and best of men, and to offer tribute to of
the nOhcSt achievements of ppniuSH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

The Missouri Banks are not disposed to make
haste to resume. They find suspension quite profit
able, their rates of exchange transactions are
now no less than 81 per cent per annum They
charge 2 a q per cent. premium on New York
These banks have declared large dividends since
their suspension.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

Tobacco is coming in freely and satisfactory prices
are paid-say Jugs from to g. primings from 6 t
s. Good leaf none in market-Milton Chronicle
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

Ex-President Pierce and lady, we are pleased to
see, have arrived safely at Madeira Mrs. Pierce
had unfortunately suffered very severely from sea-
sickness.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
rn.po,urD 70. 1ur .srasDAaD.l
Meeting of the Board Of Commissioners.

The adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Commits
sioners Of this City took place on Friday evening
last-present, Mayor Harrison, Messrs. Tucker,
Turner, Sorrel Root, Marriott Hutchins, Smith and
Clayton.
aries of the City officers reported the following scale,
and asked vote on each separately, Qor the pur-
pose of comparison the scale of last year is given
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
50 <xe-. 4Ysq-@yr 7yy:Y r.

erpoo ground follows: 800 sacks sf 70 cents as
eo at cents 80 days 800 rs Ssnta cash; and 1900
90 at % cents y sack. 50 and 60 days ea'f1 Afg'v
TlMBER-Three RATS sold this morning NJ asaSs q n
Jour. ~ 1853 = S~OSS q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

Superior COurts-.-Spring Circuits.
The Judges of the Superior Courts of this State
will ride the Spring Circuit as follows:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
WILMINGTON MARKET.

JAkUAKr 80. 1885, 4
TURPENTINE-Has advanced S cents. and $50 bbls.
sold this morning at 81 60 for and yellow dip and
81 60 for hard. % $50 lbs e. ..- :.
? SPIRITS TURPENTINE- yesterday of $50 bbls,
and this morning 296 do at Al cents y gallon.
ROSIN-3,o 600 bbls. Common changed hands yesterday
at 81 q $40 lbs.
BACON-Sale yesterday of 1000 lbs N. C. st 121i eta
% ID. for hog round.
COTTON-Sales yesterday Of n bales at ~. 10, 1o].
cents ID for to s,r sad
s. IS % Dbl. for family.
MOLASSES-A cargo of es2 hhda new crop Cuba just
received held at 25@27 cents gallon, as in quantity
SALTSales since yesterdays report Of 5000 saaks Nv.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
The WarrentOn News.

The WarrentOn News.
The Warrenton Ne'os appears in new dress, and
is now one of the handsomest papers in the State.
We congratulate the able and enterprising Editor,
Mr.. Walsh, upon the appearance of his paper. The
Neacs is doing good service in the cause and we
trust the Democracy, especially of this Congresson
al District, will extend to it generous and ample
support
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

GOLD FROM CALIFoRNIA.--The shipr
ure by steamer from San Francisco, d
1857, was as follows:
To New York, :
To London,
To Panama,
To New Orleans,
To Havana,
Total shipment, 1857, :
Total shipment, 1856,
Decrease in 1857,
Total shipment by steamers and sail
ing vessels to all ports in 1857,
Total shipment by. steamers and sail
ing vessels to all ports in 1856,
Decrease in 1857.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
T III E M A II * e T s.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
JANUARY 30, 1883.
BACON 1sc; COTTON 10 to lo1c. FLOUR a 60 to
s. 10; CORN 80 cts. per bushel OATS SOC; LARD 13c
PORK 81 to 10 cts Market well supplied with Flour.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAKE.
We requested to give notice that meeting Of the
Democrats Of Wake County will be held in Raleigh Mon
Day ofths ensuing February Court being the .hd Ao..
State Convention be hed in Charlotte the l4h April
to nominate candidate for Governor. full meeting y
earnestly requested. '
January 25, 1858. Sid.