davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

Minnesota. jel7
BLAKELEY & BURBANK,
STORAGE, FORWARDING COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS; Agents for the Minnesota Express Company,
Galena, Dunleith and Minnesota Packet Company and
Merchants Dispatch. Office Of Jackson street
and Lower Levee, st. Paul, Minnesota. Mark packa-
ges, Scare of B. B. St. Paul"
BEERS q LEWIS,
(Successors to tho Firm of Cooper, ICES d Serton)
yrORAGE, FORWARDING COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, Red Wing Minnesota.
REFERENcEs.-F. J. Hills, Harris Co., Dunleith; J.
H. Durham Co.. Chicago; H. F. McClosky, aalena /;
c. Bagg, Freeport Ill.,; VIM. Freeborn, Red Wing.
s. 8. EATON,
ZEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. Office on
Third Street, st. Paul, Minnesota. Land bought and
sold on Commission, Land Warrants Located, Invest
ments made the best advantage Insurance effected
in the most responsible Eastern Companies upon all
kinds Of valuable property.
HEo. z. PARKER. !. BOWER PRESTON.
PARKER & PRESTON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORR AT LAW, STILL
water Minnesota.
January IL, 1885,
j. w. McCLUNG,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Con-
MISSIONER DEEDS for Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana. Kentucky and Missouri. Office Third st.,
opposite Stees Hunts. st. Paul. iel8-dly
A. McELRATH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, North East Third and Minnesota
Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
JAMES 0ILFILLAN. c.. D. GILBILLAN.
!. & G. ID. GILFILLAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CORNER OF THIRD AND
Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. my1
j. h. BELL,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, and GENERAL AGENT
Superior, Wisconsin. Commissioner for Minnesota.
Receives posits-Negotates Loans-Land Warrants
Sold or Located. mar17-1y
WILLIAM COLvILL, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC and GENERAL
LAND AGENT, Rcd Wing, Goodhue County, Minnesota
Territory. marc, 20
J. DANIELS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ONCE on
Third Street, st. Paul, Minnesota.
NORRIS LAnPnEZ. JOHN ". HuRD.
LAMPREY f HURD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office,
Third Street, above the Merchants Hotel, Saint Paul.
Minnesota oct7-dy
G.. q. GRISWOLD,
DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps
and Gents Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail;
Lamberts Brick Building, under the Minnesotian Oce
Third street, st. Paul Minnesota.
J.F. BRADFORD,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STONE BLOCK WEST OF
the Post Office, st. Paul. Minnesota. my1
ISAAC VAN ErrEx. HARVEY OFFICER.
VAN ETTEN e OFFICER,
ATTORNEYS AND cOUNsELLORs AT LAW, ST.
PAUL, Minnesota. mar27
EDWARD r. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hastings
Minnesota Territory. ag-81
LOUIS BUECHNER;
PHOTOGRAPHER, brick building, northeast corner Of
Third and Cedar Streets Saint Paul, Minnesota. En-
trance on Cedar street.
NOURSE 4 WINTHROP,
Attorneys and Oounsellors at Law,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

M. SHERBURNE,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW-Qfice ct
the junction of Hill and St. Anthony Streets st. Paul.
Minnesota. jel1
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

HDo T. PARKER. !. BOWER PRESTON.
PARKER & PRESTON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORR AT LAW, STILL
water Minnesota.
Jauuarv 1S58
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

EDWARD II. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hastings,
Minnesota Territory. ag-81
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
CTEAM SAW MILL FoR sALE.-THE

=. DANIU oDIIIII, Assignee.
BERRY PERKINS, Att'ys Tor Assignee. ap17w7v
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

Gov. WIsE's LAST TesrAxENr.-A few days since
the Douglas Democracy of Philadelphia made public
demonstration Of their hostility to President Bu-
chanan on the leading issue Of his Administration
Mr. Jno. w. Forney presided, and Mr.. F. P. Stanton
the cashiered Secretary of Kansas, was the chief
speaker Of the occasion. But the most remarkable
circumstance of the display is a letter from the Gov
ernor of this State, in which the positions of the
Presidents Message combstted with characteris-
tic vehemence, and the argument Of the Tammany
episte is repeated with tedious ampli6cation.
There was time when any utterance from Henry
A. Wise would have been received with respect by
the Democracy Of Virginia. None 10 him reverence
now. Not solitary member of the Legislature, not
a dozen Democrats in the Commonwealth we hon.
estly believe, sustain him in his extraordinary posi-.
ton.
No: the Virginia Democracy will not desert the
patriots of the North who hazard all in defence of
the Constitution and the rights of the South. 1t is
not in their hearts to betray James Buchanan at
moment when his devotion to their interests exposes
him to the Sepoy vengeance of Black Repubcanism.
They will stand by the Administration. They will
uphold the organization of the party. No example
Of detection, he it ever conspicuous corrupt
the fidelity Of the Virginia Democracy. Richmond
South
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
SAVANNAH, (Ga., February 8, 1858.

Treachery is sin to be damned; and the traitor
must be cursed with every anathema in and out Of
the language. These the sentiments of all par.
ties, high and low, in every part of the South
From Virginia downwards no man can escape the
execrations of the people who, in any public capac,.
ty, dares to oppose the admission Of Kansas with
the Lecompton constitution. Politically the oppo.
nent Of the measure is as much dead man as If he
had been embalmed in the days of Thotmes III, in
Egypt. and buried the banks of the Nile. 1t is
right and just that such should be the case. For .
single isolated question, without mplication. in
which principle only is in issue resulting in JUS
tce TO the slave States to be opposed by any south
ern representative treason his constituency false.
hood to his own conscience, and an outrage on his
own responsibility and reputation. That no people
can tolerate. and we have the authority and the
weight Of right, truth, justice and good faih ask.
ing the whole representation from the South to be
united for once. God bless the President! lie has
stood up with all the elevation of noble nature in
position made reputable by the purity Of his previ-
Gus character and like John the Baptist in the viii
derness is warning the southern sinners to fee the
wrath to come.-Cor. Of the Warrington Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
From Wdshinqton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE special committee of
the House on Kansas affairs had meeting tonight.
proposition to summon Walker, Stanton, Calhoun
and Henderson was voted down, on the ground that
the probable receipt of information from the Execu.
tive might supersede the necessity Of taking oral
testimony The committee passed . resolution call.
ing on the State Department for the registry and
census of Kansas. taken in pursuance Of law. Sew
eral propositions looking to full investigation as
indicated in the II ,use resolution, was voted down
by uniform and strict party vote votes to T.
The conmittee then adjourned until next Wednes.
day. ...-. .s
A majority of the Senate committee on territories
have prepared bill simply for the admission oil
Kansas under the Lecompton constitution, similar 10
those heretofore passed on like occasions. ~.
Commodore Thos Ap Catesby Jones is danger.
ously i'll. -....
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1924.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
DrALBcrrc HALL. Jan. 9

OiAisSfic uALLs 1905.
WHEnRAs God in the plentitude of His infinite wisdom
and power has seeu proper 10 from our midst our
venerable and much esteemed fellow member James Ne
bane whom while he lived the Diaectic Society loved 70
nonor and now that he is mo- more tribute of
his memory therefore, - l.' 'aslf l'I'77f7 = =
Rssolced That while bow with humble submission 10
the will Of Awse Creator and Ruler of the Universs
We cannot but the loss and hope initiate the v.
uous example and cherish the of Of the oun.
ders of the Society he 50 zeslously served.
ssored That the Diaectic Society the death Of yah
Nebane has lost Of its must oriy and faithful
ber who watched its Infancy with parental care and
was an ornament md honor to it 10 its prnsp.ry friend
and oeneactor to his who while he sought pot.
try. ...s - - . II ;,-1111 -
ResoIeed, That we Offer heartfelt condoenee 10 HE
bereaved family which has sustained rrepasbe oss s.d
70 his relatives and friends who have lost and f.
fu adviser with whom would minge of ae-
ton and sympathy HF ~ ..aii 2
Reoloed That copy Of these resolutions be sent to tn
family OF the deceased and be filed in the archives q
the Society and also published in the University Maessne
the Raleigh Standard and Register the Greeusboro PATH.
OF and Flag, and the Milton Chnncle. M.
JAS 7. MOREHEAD, \ --.-s-a "a
e. -.-...rI .' JAS s. WATLINGT0N, Committee.
BENTON WITHERS. - = = :,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
Demaeratic Meetinx in GuiIford.

!, Pursuant to previous notice . meeting of the
Democrats Of Guilford was held in Greensborough
on Tuesday the 18th instant; when on motion Of
r. p. Dick, Esq, Anslem Reid, Esq, was called TO
the Chair, and William h. Reese was appointed
Secretary. - - d,
On motion, q committee consisting of R. p Dick,
Esq, James R. Mclean. Esq, B. G. Graham, T. NJ
Wilmington, and B. NJ. Idol, appointed to draft
resolutions
The committee reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the chairman of this meeting ap.
point forty delegates to represent the Democracy Of
Guilford in the Democratic State Convention, to be
held in Charlotte on the 14th of April next.
Resolred, That we highly approve of the present
administration, and we will use our best efforts to
sustain the President in his wise, just and patriotic
policy.
Resolrsd. That we tender to Gov Bragg sincere
assurances Of our high esteem for him as . man,
and Our pride in him IS our Governor.
Resotced, That we opposed to distribution,
and to every other political humbug whether old
new; and we will warmly advocate Democratic
principles as experience has shown that they are
for the best interests Of the whole country.
Rsotred. That we will warmly support any tried
and true Democrat the State Convention may nom.
nate for Governor; but we would most respectfully
recommend William w. Holden, ESQ. He is an un.
wavering and working Democrat-the constant
friend Of Common Schools and all the best interests
OF North. .Csrolins-the man for the people and the
times. r.
Robert P. Dick ESQ.,, addressed the meeting In
support OF all the above resolutions.
John H. Boyd, ESQ. Of Rockingham, was then
called on, and entertained the meeting for some time
in very handsome style, and showed himself able
and ready to do good and efficient service for Dem.
ocracy.
In accordance with the first resolution the Chair.
man appointed the following delegates to the State
| Convention:
Robert P. Dick. j. r. Mclean b. G. Graham, NJ.
ID. Smith, Solomon d. Holden, Col. w. A. Dunn. T.
N. Wilmington, Col. II C. Dick, John Cobb P. w.
Parker, DR.. S. A. Powell, Thomas Graham, j. NJ
Bowman Thomas Warren, N. R. Tapp, C. Wheeler,
B. NJ. Idol, William Coble, Jonathan Church, W. L.
Kirkman, R. Parsons, JOS. Kirkpatrick, w. Irwin
r. Hemphill, A. L. Gimer, DR.. T. j. Patrick, A. p
Eckle, A. E. d. Tatum. Lewis Starbuck, DR.. j. K
Penix G B. Webb, William Green. John Starrett
| ID. NJ. Payne, w. Welch, Thos. E. Moore, Alber,
Sullivan, j. B. Balsby, John Frazer Jno. Leadford
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were ad
ded to the list Of delegates.
On motion the proceedings of this meeting were
ordered to be sent the North. Carolina Standard
the Western Sentinel, and Greensborough Patriot
with the request that they publish the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
ANSLEM REID, Chairman.
W. H. REESE, Secretary.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

ZRoANokE LITERARY SocIErT-LEcruRE BY Rev.
known to many of our readers lectured on the l1th
in Weldon before the Roanoke Literary Society
subject, "Amercan Tourists in Europe COR
respondent of the Petersburg Express says:
"The time occupied in the delivery was about one
hour and ten minutes, and the repeated applause
during its delivery, told emphaticay how it was be-
ing received and appreciated. do not design civ.
ing you synopsis of the lecture, but the criticisms
on Michael Angelo were peculiarly strong, pointed
and elegant and according to my notion, equally
just and appropriate. l could not but admire the
boldness Of the lecturer in thus attacking, and his
mastery skill in demolishing the fancifnly wrought
"Pubic Opinion" that had been long ago manufac-
tured by the artists friends and handed down, and
adopted by succeeding generations as "a fixed
fact"
Italy and its sunset beauties also received justice
and were bereft of the gaudy tints which imagina-
tion alone hat, impaired them and in fact every.
thing touched upon by the lecturer treated fair
ly and honestly, but not with that sckening Of
attery and praise which travellers apt be-
stow, because somebody else said So" more
properly speaking, because omnipotent they" have
made them " Fairy lands" .. ~.
The lecture was well received and the highest en-.
comiums passed upon it By aM distinguished
gentleman from Northampton went forward at the
close Of the lecture and thanked Mr.. Edwards for
the rich entertainment he had afforded him. and at
regular meeting of the Society to night, the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted by acclamation:
Resolced, That the thanks Of the Roanoke Lite.
rary Society due and hereby rendered to the
Rev. John E. Edwards for the very able, eloquent,
Interesting and instructive lecture delivered this
evening. --... ~ -....... .-
hope it won't make him proud, but your towns
man goes away from here covered with laurels."
(The next Lecture will be delivered by Rev. DR.
Deems ..a. ..l .at..-- .. ........ ... .....
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
NoRTH-cARoLINA, WED NEsDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1858
Northern Democratic Sentiment.

% We give below some extracts from Democratic pa.
pers in the free States showing the feeling in rela.
tion to Kansas and q determination to stand by the
President. We might fill our columns with similar
extracts, but we publish these specimens OF the
feelings and determination of Northern friends:
1t behooves all democrats to stand by the admin
istraton, to insist upon the immediate admission OF
Kansas and 10 listen to no paltry expediens to In
crease the number Of the party. Our party cannot
rise by embracing black repubicanism, and indvid.
uals who turn their eyes in that direction will find
SO. Let sustain the President, and the Kansas
troubles will be soon over.-RoekLand Maine) Dem
ocrdt. . ....... ....
As public journalist we have not sought to con-
cea our position We are pith the President in his
efforts to bring immediate peace and rest to Kansas
and the country. and against any prolonged anarchy
in that unhappy Territory and disquiet over the
whole nation. Let Kansas be admitted into the
Union on an equality with other States, in conform
ity with the democratic principle Of "non-interven-
tion in the affairs of State Territory" and quiet
will be restored to the country; reject her appca
ton, and We shall have reopening Of the whole
catalogue Of Kansas turmoil, rebellion, and crime
with all its disturbing influences throughout the
States Of the Union-Ne,o Lisbon (Ohio) Patriot.
common sense and practical view Of the ques-
ton commands admission now. 1t will give peace
to the nation. 1t will quiet Kansas. 1t will give
harmony and union to the national democratic party,
aAd confirm its supremacy in the control of our ma.
tional affairs. This settlement of the Kansas ques.
tion will not only have the approval of the party.
but the county. 1t will be popular with the
people as is the Kansas. Nebraska act now.-Indian.
dp0tis Sentinel
The Belfast Maine) Free Press, in bold and patri.
otc terms, urges the democratic party to stand by
the national democratic administration, and to ad-
here to its national organization. In this connexon
it mentions circumstance of little significance in
the past political history of the party in Maine:
We recollect well. when were invited over to a
meeting Of the State committee at Augusta in 1855,
hear dcnunciations of franklin Pierce by the very
same men who are now denouncing James Buchanan.
We met those denuncations then we mean to
meet those against the administration now. One OF
the most conspicuous and bitter in that consultation
other than the renegade, Lot NJ. Morrill,, who
now recnes in the arms Of the republican party.
Mr.. Morrill, found his proper level in the ranks OF
the back-republicans, and SO will all others who
choose to separate themselves from the administra.
tion and thus initiate movement to defeat the sue.
cess of its measures. ... ., ~.. .-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
Attention, the Register!

We copy the following from the last Elizabeth City
Sentinel and invite to it the particular attention of
the Editor of the Raleigh Register:
"a CoNvENr1oN-Will not our friend of the Raj
eigh Register suggest to the Executive Committee
the importance of issuing call for a convention, so
that we can fall upon some plan for the coming con-
test? If to have a convention it is time that
we were looking about. Let us meet together and
consult for the interest of State, and nominate
good sound American Candidate. For if we are
beaten at ALL we will not be beaten bad if we
were to support Distribution Democrat, for then
the Democrats would say, that they had not only
beaten the American party but had beaten both that
party and the Distribution Democrats. For do
not believe that there are 900 American Wings in
the State that would to-day vote for Distribution
Democrat. Not 10 in this County would, and not
that number in Camden and Perquimans put togelh.
er The same feeling is all through the first Con-
gressional District. Let us have Convention"
The Sentinel is edited by William E. Mann, Esq.
member of the House of Commons from Pasquotank,
and, we believe, member of the American " State
Executive Committee. In addition to this, Mr.. Mann
is in better standing with his party than the Editor
of the Register, for he has never proposed, the
Editor of the Register has done, to haul down his
flag and support for Governor deserter from the
Democratic ranks Mr.. Mann's appeal, therefore, to
the Editor of the Register is entitled to peculiar
weight 1t must be listened to. Our neighbor could
not close his ears against it If he would.
If Mr. McRae, in the absence of any "stronger
man than himself should conclude to run for Gov
ernor, he may at turn for support and consoa'
ton to Pasquotank County, for example, in which
not ten even Of the opposition would rally to his
flag. That would indeed be encouraging. Mr. Mann
says it is so, and Mr. Mann ought to know. Mr.. McRae
would cry aloud and "cal upon the people to- come to
his relief" he would show his wounds received
in the cause of distribution" and he would tell the
people that he had been martyred, goaded, denounced
vliied, and most cruelty scourged by the Democrat
ic press and the sympathzing response that would
come up from the opposition ranks would be ten faint
voices, and not one voice from the old Democracy
The truth is, the " Americans of the First Con.
gressional District who thus spoken for by Mr..
Mann, do not seem as eager to unite on Mr.. McRae
as he is to unite with them. The Editor Of the Reg
ister must redouble his exertons, his cherished
plan of dsorganizing and disbandng his party will
fail. -.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING QUALIFIED Al

"HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING QUALIFIED AT
February Term 1858, Of the Court of Pleas and Quar-
ter Sessions for the County Wake a. Adminstrator Of
the estate of Berry D. Smms deceased hereby gives
ce to all having claims debts demands aainst
said Berry d. Simms to present them him for settlement
properly proven within the time prescribed by law other.
wise this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery;
and all indebted said are reouested
make immediate payment .. ...- - -
Notice further given that the 18th day of March
next at Duunsvlle shall sell at public auction all ths
Pershable estate of the said deceased consisting of house.
hold furniture buggy and harness. doubebaelled shot
gun, and hne gold watch. credit of nine months will
be given and purchasers will be required give bond with
approved security.
Notice further given that the time and place
will hire to the highest bidder No. blacksmith ard str
ker for the balance Of this year.
.- J. o. JEFFREYS. Admir-.
February Is, 1858. ltd
U Register copy.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

WAKE COUNTY CoUKr.-Wake County Court is in
session this week. On Monday the following Justi.
ces were elected Special Court George E. Badger,
Thos. G. Whitaker, William R. Poole, A. Turner.
and Cannady Lowe. Jno. Scott, Esq, wasre-elected
County Justice -.".i a-a- re .-s. r.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

w We omitted to publish in the list ofdelegates
appointed by the Chairman Of the Wake meeting on
Monday, the names of Col. Willis Whitaker, Angus.
tine Turner, Erastus Smith. Isaac. Rowland and r.
Dobbn- Mistakes will happen--sometmes. fs.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-We learn from
the Fayetteville Observer of Thursday last that the
steamer Magnolia, Capt. John NJ. Stedman, burst
her boilers and sunk in deep water, near Whitehall,
on the Cape Fear, on Wednesday morning. The
bodies of seven persons had been found, including
that of Capt Stednan 1t was feared that some wo-
men and children were also lost. . Pc --'-s .-.'7-
The Rev. Mr. Repiton, Of Wilmington, who was .
passenger, writes that some twelve or fifteen were
lost NJ. R himself made . narrow escape. ''s'.. =
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

u FEEL THAT THIS QUESTION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS
IS AT THIS MOMENT FAR MORE IMPORTANT ONE THAN
THAT OF SLAVERY, AND A MUCH MORE PRACTICAL ONE. Y"
-Nr McRaes Letter to Mr. Ddncy. "
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

H- Mr.. McRae spoke here for two or three
aours, and made allusicn to the Kansas question
~ here is he on this question? Is he with the Pres
'oent or is he with Wise and Douglas? Can the
heg'ster answer for him? That paper is committed
III the strongest terms to the admission Of Kansas
win the Lecompton Constitution, yet its candidate
lot Governor is silent on the subject Does the Ed
nor, following in the footsteps Of Mr. McRae pro-
pose to subordinate the grca: issue of the Consttu
'0na rights of the South to the question Of dstri-
butoui .sys- ....-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24
CIT Stanbarb~
RALEIGH. SATURDAY. FEB. 20, 1858.
WILL A M w. H o L D Z N
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. '. ..''

HOLDEN WILSON STATE PRINTERS,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

The COTTON TRADE.-The Carolinian states that
the banks at Columbia, S. c., dscounting freely
for the purchase Of cotton,-Thc Exchange Bank
alone advanced $1,000, on Thursday, on cotton
drafts. - ..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

20 r. Attention Is invited to the advertisement Of
NJ. Lynn Adams IN this paper.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-24

Strawberries editor of the Charleston
Courier vas presented with a mess Of fine ripe
strawberries on Thursday last. They were grown
in the open air, near that city, and afford another
proof of the uildness of the season. -savy .ss ug