davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27
To the Citizens
FIVE HUNDRED 0rHaR nnT1TI0v scnv4pps.


After several years experiment in the Manufacture of Gin
fortunately succeeded in the year 8Is in making discovery
in W manufacture by which it deprived Of its acrd and
inlaImatofy properties, and rendered perfectly pure.
My m0uuiGeory is Schcidam Holland. After several
months reflection what title to give it. Introduced the
American public under the title Of "WOLFE'S sGHEIDAM
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.n Schetdum is the name Of the
place in Holland where the Gin is manufactured "aromatc'
derives iu from the Italian Juniper berry with which it
is favored and the word Scinappsn Is the German for
drinkcogue dramWofes Scheidain aromatic drink. No
my Schnapp beeu introduced the American pub
lie and received with appreciation than tile iquornixers Of
New York Boston and Philadelphia started in pursuit. with
their mixed and poisonous stuff under various names In
instances my labels have been perfectly initiated
with only the addition Of few letters to- plead technical
avoidance Of the law and carefully prepared impose
careless purchasers. une stand large quantity been
purchased BY the merchants of New Orleans the
cheapness Of the stuff Two dollars per dozen for the quarts
and dollar aud dozen FOR the pnts being
wholesale price in New York Il is nothing but American
whisky favored with the OH o Juniper and reduced thirty
per cent below proof merchant who participates indirectly
in the fraud by selling the spurious article much Of
fender as the principal, who planned the imposition
Ihope every respectable citizen who values the health Of
community in which he lives will aid fe5eting cut and
exposing the inscriptions merchant Who for the sake Of few
cents, viii pa in jeopardy the lives Of the community in which
he lives. Such should be nailed The pory Of public
eSecfgtion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Tq'sl 2.m9sr q csss; treated, from August 9th
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-05
M

AV&
SEA fee, @ip fair per Yfunb 1t-11M, &io gut 10%-10A
SaYa fly, 2aSaavra llI-a3 GtS.
&artpffe1n, Mercer per 8ufb.a $3.50 Cts, s~ewSbultae
6a-7J Cts
safe, per plumb 9-tCL Gents.
&leef a a nj EN- $423.
3pb1en, feine 8Orabu.s per Eonne $3.50, @un Of tie @1ine
1878, 9ump 81 rs, Georges Greet ale SDrten Sc. 25-
$4.35, Mnttracite fur StabtsebrauG $50 SO. Nptb.
unb gDeiBaiWen> unD Baltimore @%pmpasnte S.. 75-6. 2.
6 ebtnbtaeS 8tet, &inbSieb per 100 @tunb $4,5O-5l5 so.
S@wstns $6.50-7.50, 5haafe $4-4.a0. -
9t@ter, Nbamanttne per $P 1871 g., 6entfGe Sperm
$50 Cts, Sperm 39-42 Gts, MSalb (Sespfene) gEefl.
lib Gts, -bp. @tts Is GtS.
Malt, PR 8ultel S
Mebl, pOnorbftrset per SAT- $4.25-4.37%, gitu Neias $4,
0btp $4.2o 5ewarefr. @rtra $5-525, City Alils
@rtra $3.50, Bd1tD. Sanity $3.50, BAIT. @rtra $6.5O,
Hp8aen 5000 12%, RornmebI Bate. yer 100 piunb
So 20, bp. 8ranbspine 1915.
NDlaffeS, Stem SrleanS fair Bic prtntn per @alone 35-
"a @ts, Cuba 22-23@ ts, WtaScuSabO 27-30 @ts, YprtU
Del, eperm per @aaOne 81. 3O-f.35, Common gDbole IS
20 Cts, gatent 1913, Qarb,Oe1 1870 @ts, 2etnaa>
men.Sel 70 @ts.
Yrpptftpaen, Seef PR 100 #4 s16-16. so, Weezpprf s8
0erdadelt ties SawetneFetf9: SGuler per ]R 7%-S3I
Gts, Setten s%-9M Sta, S6infen l018-12 gts.
Hngerdudertes S1wetnefetfd S1ultrr gts, 6ei.
ten 81. to, 9arb 10M Gts, Bette Sprte II Cts.
RetS, per up 3A-4 Cts.
&itp uub Qaab PER @a1Bne 2C%L, Sbtc 21% 6.
8ufer, New.Srleaus per 100 #S SIS % .s 6.25, Dorto
Mico, prima, $7.l2I BITS 7.25, @uba Sc so BIS 81, Saff
nirter 3adar febt tn Den DcrfGtebsnen 0raben p0n 81 Bis
11H ie mad Aualttdt.
3 ntbeIn, per 1aB -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-05
GclaOsGnus

an Der baltimore unb SbiosGi lenbabn.
Der Inter s~ednete Bat btefes SOtel un6 CONNIE wtrtbf6aft
dberaommssn uno II bsrstt ggripat @eiealAaftsn, fspte qpse
TIN unb faSn anseesten 9uawdlO6sn, fO@ie bte done berrlt +.
DE @seenb bietea ben better Q sranaeunssplas fur gicntd's
unb @%rcnrHDnen bon @e1eli6aften unb S6ulen, umb MUe,
welte germ etne n SAG tn Der freten 9tatut gu S~erbrineen MIN
fGen. Anfrasea, I'm ben YlaB fur @reurltonen au btnasen,
mafsn cine QDO6e SSr benz cage, an rsldsm ote ercartOn
@etrdnfe fnb fets berett.
MSr3o,2Wt 8. Sd. Rowe, @tsent6imer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-05
Mlei0er! 2leiber !

ga 9teue urb i6Gne 6errenfleiber fir
grullabr ub esmmer taO 3a babsn In Dem alsiDerlaeen Ds
5ertn V9ep. Wc&. Zeal, an Der 9tprbwetsGde BON Baltimore
anO greberidfra6e. Die fG5ufe MusDaDl BON @tpfsn fur
&6ds, @DeRen fpute Gaftmiers unb Slider &c. %befdnbts an
5dnb unb werben ~bieielben tWr bic 8unben aufs bette unb
fd6nHe D%erdrbeitet. = Serttge &letber DOR alien Sprten III ben
bfQiahen Nrttfea &Dmmt nnb prlfet feIbf. " 13,2Nlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-05
Sbee NttD Gaffee,
her auh mirflth Out

Oct au@ mtrfIth 9nt I 4.
gDsnn itr fAleatea Safe. unb 9Rse Der6raa@t,, 70 1T es
nnb b~iGlisem 5bes uni. 8afee ba6en in BEN, 9 tpre ben
Gbtnefen @fe ppt y a~lttm0 re- nnb Sretertdfr.
aawS her Gbinefe pon aepntas Wtorsen bis Samifag NaGt
ftebt uno aud einlebet BON letnent bilisen uub beltfaten Ibee
Inb Rdaee All faufen. Mdt6it
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-05
8. Oalftcr s SruDer,
Merchant Tailor,

-4I- Gde BON Sapette uno Sarrtl outrage,
seieen itr en- greunben, fOwie benz beuti6tn YubHtun In, aG
aeneine a an, bas &c tets bic befen beIti&en unb franapFi6en
Tude, Bpfsttn, GaltnterS unD ane Sprten Stefe fur SDnt.
merflet' Der an 5anb babeu- 9erren, wsIAe etnen babi&en @n.
sua Mi nf6en, tperben prompt unb btate bebtent.
~ Earntletber werbtn pom benz Refen Stlf a~neefertiet.
| (Mfft22 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-05
NJ @eih1ftazW erIennna.

q. W. @bpses unb 6 m y, 8abrttanten bpn @bObes
bpsptprfdure nj 8aIt taben tbr @efddit pDn yrdtts
ffraBe So, 14f mad SO. so Sputbfr., nabe 4pwlp gDartt. 8es
sen.ter Der 8prn- uno wfebl.@r@an e Serlsgt, weralf mir
unlere asfer I'm 9anbe aufmerffam MAIDEN unb iplte elmer oer-
felben es ~serfGunt taten feline Meter 3u binsen, 70 fam CT,
,pie es nanntgfate Yrpben erweiien, aud ieBf ND bttfen be-
rltnten DIn8er NIT Fem grEBten NuBen auf ietn Sort,
Eartphel- uo SartenfelD anweneen. 9
NH Or. SmapneS 5uiammenSeiebt
fdltuneen, 8lutlpettn Observation-Disclosures, 2eberbef& per.
ben, 8,gtla aO aaffteissn IT, Der aeble, Saraatbm stetII ane
Der 8rult Ober Der 2un3e. Diefs Nr3net reinist suslet& unb
Idutert bas 8lut. SIN GrDB. unb 8letnpertauf su babta tn
Der Office bes ug0eder" su 81 per Nlaf6e.
ES> Gu9en SGontn9's auS9e3el4>
neen S&webtf& Bitter, subereitet aus Gbiaarino'
Dyspepiie, unSerbaulidtett, 8erpenfdwdae, Nfb ma, Nerp NJ
%tranttetten unb alien aus enent In l%uprbnung %8erattenen
% a8en entfebenben 8ranfbetten, 1T 3u SO 6 BITE SlafA { u
erfdufen in Der Differ be& gNederS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
CHARITY,

The CoTroN CRoP.-The beautiful weather in Sep
TENDER (Which month has been frcer from storms Of
wind and rain than any similar period at the South
for man; years. has not only matured the crop rapid
ly but has enabled the planters to make rapid prog
in picking; The rust has injured the growth in
many districts and the overflow propably wiped out
100000 bales, but the remaining yield is now al
most independent of the question of FROST and is set
down, generally, at about 100000 bales. The
picking is several weeks (some say one month) ear
lier than usual, and this will bring an increased
quantity into market at early date If any of our
readers have not calculated for themselves the value
of this crop, few figures in that connection will both
Interest and surprise them Is we take 300, 900
bales as the probable crop, and $50 lbs. the
age to the bale, and considering that the quantity is
said to be better than usuaD if assume 121 cents
as the average price, shall have the total value
of the new CROP in round numbers, two hundred
and twenty.seven millions dollars! This to all in
tents and purposes, and above the consumption
of the cotton growing States and is only that which
they have to sell or to exchange for other produce
and manufactures If the price named be reckoned
too much, we shall find that even at ten cents per
pound the total value would be $IS1, 500, 600, and
this in article which will be certainly wanted and
which commands ready sale in nearly all the prin-
cipal markets of the world.-N Y Journal of Com.
nserce, Oct 18th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

OPENING OF THE TEH AUNTEHEc RoUrE-The steam.
ship Quaker City Captain Shufeldt, left New York
on Saturday for New Orleans, from whence she will
heArafter RON regularly, making semi monthly trips
to Minattlan, with the California mail Thus We
have evdnee that the important enterprise of open.
ing new highway between the two oceans is ap-
preaching completion.
The are now employed on the road between Suchil
and Ventosa about 400 men and 80 first class coach
es are already on the ground route, to be en-
poyed in carrying passengers to the opposite
There are also three steamers which will he available
for navigating the Coatzacoacos river between Min
atitlan and Suchil, distance of 70 miles. STILL be-
fore all the contemplated improvements shall have
been made, large expenditure will be necessary
This will be especially true so far as relates to the
proposed railroad 100 miles in length, designed to
supersede the carriage road the estimated cost of this
structure being 100000.
1t is anticipated that passengers will 90 from New
York to New Orleans in four days from the latter
port to Suchil, the head of navigation in an equal
length of time while two days will be required for
the carriage road. On reaching the Pacific terminus
the steamer Oregon will be in readiness to 60 up the
coast, occupying ten days in the passage to San
Francisco. The time occupied between New Orleans
and San Francisco, is said, will not exceed fifteen
or sixteen days at farthest
This route is opened by the louisiana Tehauntepec
Company, of which Emile Sere of New Orleans is
President and Mr.. Slidel Chief Engineer. Every ad
dtonal facility which is afforded for rapid commune
cation between remote parts of the country contrib
ues to the prosperity of the WHOLE and is fit SUBJ
ject for cOngratuation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

70 every patriotic American, will be strengthened
and perpetuated by encouraging these continuous
settlements and the intermingling OF interests from
the valley Of the Mississippi to the Pacific.
This great policy, fraught with such ncalcu'ab!e
advantages to our whole country, having been com
menced by you, may not urge you to consummate
its certain and speedy success by the establishment
gether with the mails and passengers, from Indian
depredatons and massacres? This was the policy
of your first great predecessor, Washington; when
succeeding jays treaty, he established military posts
for the protection of our western settlements from
hostile Indians and under the lead of the patriot
of your own great State Cen Anthony Wayne,
drove back the savages from the fertile valleys Of the
Ohio and carried our pssts to the borders OF our
northwestern Lakes and the Mississippi. What
Washington then did for the great valleys of the
Ohio and Mississippi you can now accomplish by
similar means for the great country between the
Mississippi and Pacific ocean.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
WIN NJ. GWIN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

RAILROAD TAx.-The State of Virginia reserves to
herself the right to tax the Railroads of the Com.
rnonwealth, one mill per mile on every passenger
carried her roads, In accordance with this pro-
vision learn that the amount paid by the Virgin.
ia and Tennessee Railroad into the Treasury of the
State account of passengers transported the
road during the six months ending the 3Oth of Sep
TENDER, was $4,O7O SO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
CHICKERING & SONS PIANOS.

CHICK ERlNG q SONS PlANOSs
TNHE SUBSCRIBER, agent for the sale of the above
celebrated Pianos will be in Raleigh during the State
Fair where he will have Paros. Persons wishing
buy either dearer cheaper Pianos will be shown IA diff
feren styles, varying at Boston prices from 1925 up
81 900, exclusive of freight
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
So Mr.. b. is at the Marlborough House " in this
City.
Wilmington, N. c. Oct. II, 1853. S2-3t
The following testimonials to the merits of the above
PIANOS have been unhesatingy given by Mr. Thalberg:
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IA, 1855
NV DEAR SIR: I have tried Messrs Chckering Sons
Square Piano Fortes and have much pleasure in certify
ing that there superior instruments in this country
or Europe.
Yours very truly,
S. THALBERG,
Exchange Hotel.
To Mr.. N. CARUsr.
MILLS House, CHARLESTON, s. c.,
February 9, 1858.
Messrs. j. Siegling If Son:
GESrLEMEN:-I only repeat that which has been said
often by Others we'll mvself) that consider the
CHcKER1NG SoNs' PIANOS fir beyond comparison the best
have seen in America; and am also happy to add
that they quite fortunate in being ably represented
in the South, by respectable house that of j. S1EG
Son.
Yours respectfully,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

SEVERE CouEr1NG.-Lsst Saturday night week,
a spruce young fellow from some where about Quin-
cy, Pa, went to Port Providence to pay his devors
to his dulcinsa. It appears in their long and tedi-
GUS counting they fell asleep. The mahogany table,
on which the candle was left burning, took fire, and
was considerably injured before they awoke.-
Young folks, take advice, and do not prolong your
sitting to hour Let your courtships
be short and sweet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

ADvERTIsrNG-T have always considered advertis-
ing, literally and long, to be the great medium of
success in business, and the prelude to wealth.
And have made it invariable rule too to adver.
tise in the dullest times. long experience having
taught me that money thus spent is well laid out
as by keeping my business continually before the
public it has secured ME many sales that would
otherwise have lost-Stephen Girard
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
OAk.CITY HOUSE.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL,

RALEIGH, n. u
VUNHIS POPULAR RESTA URANT we'll supplied with
imported and domestic Liquors, Wines Ale and Sc
CARS. Oysters, Fish Birds, &c. will be open during the
parties.
~ Persons attending the State Fair will find good
eating quarters here.
October s. 1853. S2-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
s. III. Young

s. HI. YOUNG
VNOULD CALL ATTENTION TO HIS STOCK OF
w FALL AND WINTER GOODS, now in Store.
Call and examine to prices and quality-as have
ONE OF THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSIGNMENTS
wehave offered to cusomers-and will sell them
rigt. We have
Ladies' Dress Goods-great variety;
Plain and Figured Black Silks;
Cloaks, Shawls, &c:
Prints-great variety;
Goods for Men and Boys;
N. C. Jeans;
Sup'r. Cloths and Cassmeres
Hats, Caps, Shoes &C.;
Ingram Carpeting;
Blankets-Bed and Negro-good supply;
A good article of Syrup.
With many other Goods named, which we will take
pleasure in showing those wanting Goods in line
Raleigh Oct. IL, 1858. S3-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
STATE FAIR. 105a

STATE FAIR, 1854.
VIslTORs TO OUR FAIR are respectfully ;.
W H. r. s. Tucker to call and examine nv W BY
desirable stock of Goods that has ever been the
them One cannot fail in being suited with n;oe
CLOAK, SHAWL, HAT CATERS, GL0VE SIce DRESS
c6 LACE SET or any other desirable article Of %h
VI "en'S I,A'' Dc sure ana call at the Store of ues
Oct. - 1854 '" Il. 4 R. S. TUCKER
S2-tf
NOVELTIES IN FANCY HAIR PIYs e,o,.--~
BUCKLES AND CLASPS. BRACELETS. f 6RSssB IT
AoN"' &C., 'oge'oer WIN many other new Goods Dot'
Oct. 10, 1853. " !" o. TUCKER
-. s2-tf
RAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES 49,
- not superior to any other glove in the marL.t equal
and Ladies' all colors and Sizes Also full STOCK Of tents
Oct - 1919 WI. & R. s. TUCKER
NEW STYLE MANTILLA sHAWIs srn1-
~ SHAWLS, Cashmere Broche, Plaid Woo, o oai
Shaws in every variety much below usual prices ana Fall
o.t - 1910 W. H. R. s. FUCKER
- S2-tf
SERVANTS RDy GooDs.-A LARGE LOT OF "
stock of Lnsays- strpes-Unon pla;ds full
o., ~ ,szs S' " Il as'z fRs' = TUCKER
~ ~ 80 S2-tf
RPETINGs.-VELVET. TAPESTRY, BRnS
sells and low priced CARPETlNGs. Also Da nnJS
DC. IL, 1853. oS 90 !:
"ANTILLAS AND CLOAKS,-A MOST or
perb assortment of Winter Wrappings in Velvet nS
Cloth. Best styles out. 'e' ana
H.. >. ,ozo W. H. & R. S. TUCKER.
~ ~ ' S2-tf
DLACK SILKS
ID "a inch ste, worth Is cents;
26 Csc, worth Fl %.
W. H. R. s. TICKER.
Oct. l3, 1858. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

Leave your grievances, Napoleon did his letters
unopened for three weeks, and it is astonishing how
few Of them at that time will require answering.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

One reason why the world is not reformed is be-
cause every man is bent on reforming others, and
never thinks of reforming himself esd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
w. H. e r.. 8. TUTCuD,

nNE OF THE FIRM HAS JUST RETJ1RSpn
sns Mof saT nREg IRON
reduced prices being determined to sell Gnmn 6e sold
CHEAP as the cheapest Purchasers NAV reIv GoODS
We invite attention this our Gn this
PLETE. oAh AND CON.
Raleigh, Oct Is, 1858. ~ ioCkER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

TINE OF HOLDING FAIRS IN VIRGINIA, NORTH C AR.
oLINA AND Observation-Disclosures State Fair, at Bal
timore. Oct 10, 90, 81 and o. North Carolina State
Fair, at Raleigh. Oct. 10, 20, 21 and o. Virginia
State Fair, at Petersburg, Nov. 2, 8, 4 and s. Uni.
ted States Fair, at Richmond, Oct rs, g. 81. %
and 20. Seaboard Agricultural Fair, Nov 9. 10, IL
and -. Agricultural Fair, at Lynchburg, Oct 10,
20 and o. Nansemond county Fair. at Suffolk, Oct
81, % and 90. Granville county Fair, at Hender-
son. N. c., Oct 10, IA and Is. Gates county Fair,
Sunsbury, n. c., Nov. l and 2. Martin county
Fair, at Hamilton, n c. Nov T. and G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20
10th MONTH, 1858.
w A RID & HUGHES.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Brushes, WndOw.Glass, Etc.
WIZARD HUGHES TENDER THEIR KINDEsr
w acknowledgements to those who have so lbe,allv
sustained Il EN- since taeir debut as APOTHECARIES
DRUGGISTS AND, DISPENSE G CHEMISTS, and the,
hope by close attention and energy in business to merit
their continued confidence and support They beg leave o
announce to their friends and the public that they have lust
received and opening of the largest Stocks Sc
Of DRUGS MEDICINES PAINTS OILS is FER ;EST
WINDOW-GLASS BRUSHES, VARNISHES, Etc. Etc.
ever offered in this market. "'
facurers and the public generally to examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere feeling confident of our abi
establishment in the State All we ask is an a ima
of our stock.
WARD HUGHES,
p.,o;.. ~. =. Successors to Dr. E. Burke Haywood
naeign' Oct 10, 1905 S5-tf
UININE;;-A LARGE SUPPLY JUsT RECEIVED
from the Manufacturers,
WARD & HUGHES.
Oct 10, 1898. S3-tf
ENGLIsH AND FRENCH MUSTARD
WARD HUGHES.
Oct IL, 1883. S3-t.
II OW's ENG. HAIR BRUSHES
IL Lows Eng. Tooth Brushes,
For sale by
Oct IL, 1888. SS-tf.
EARINA COLOGNE
IL Gross of the genuine
For sale by
WARD HUGHES.
Oct 10, 1858. s3-tf
ITO PLANTERs-.
IL large supply of BLUE STONE,
For sale by
WARD HUGHES.
Oct. Is, 1858. s3-tf
ELATINE-
u Cooper's Coxe's, and Mennett's French Gelatine,
Just to hand at
WARD HUGHES.
Oct. 13, 1858. S3-tf.
ERESH COD.LIVER OIL, OF THE FOLLOW
IL ing celebrated Manufacturers: -Rushton, SHINES
Dallam Baker Co,
At the Drug Store of
WARD l. HUGHES.
Oct. Is, 1858. S3-f
(NIGARS.-THE BEST CIGAR THE MARKET AT.
~ fords will always be found
AT the Drug Store of
WARD HUGHES.
O.t 13. 1858, SS-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

VIRGINIA RACES TO CONE OFF, &c.-On the 10th of
October the Fair meeting commences at the Fair field
Race Course near Richmond. On 22d October the
Jockey Club fall meeting opens for sport at Broad
Rock and continue during five days. On the Goth
October the Ashland Track meeting begins with a
promise Of considerable entertainment for four days.
The Petersburg fall races at the New Market course
will commence on the End November, whearat great
feats are expected in the turf history.
Besides the above races in Virginia it may as we'll
be stated that the Memphis, Tennessee, races open
on the 18th October, the Warrenton. N. c., races
the 9th of November, Henderson, N. c., races on
18th November, Montgomery, Alabama on 10Th
November, and Columbus. Georgia, races 3Oth No
vember. Any "Richard' who may feel himself
again" will by attending all of the above tracks and
betting freely, find at the end that he has given
his wisdom for horse!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

ENTLEMEN,s CLOTHING.-WE HAVE In
u store large and elegant assortment of READ IN
MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOEo. AM ~.
FURNISHING GOODS of every description, when We
will sell at a small profit. ,,vr
Oct. Is. -... SILL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

EW STYLE MANTILLA SHAWIS srpI1.
~ SHAWLS, Cashmere Broche Plaid Woo, o. onI FILA
shaws in every variety much below usual prices ""u rail-
Oct. 49, 1858. " ioShER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

rARPETINGS.-VELVE TAPESTRY pprS
~ sells and low priced CARPETlNGS Also h, nnTo-
Moreens, &c. '' Da''asks
o. IL, 1853. On
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

DLACK SILKS
ID "a inch ste, worth Is cents;
26 Csc, worth Fl 90.
Oct %, 1858. 60 L.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-10-20

from the Indians? or shall they be left exposed to
the tomahawk and scalping knife, was so of:en
the case in the earlier history of country when
the government was destitute Of troops and money?
You have now some $4,000 troops under your
command Shall sufficient number be detailed to
insure safety and confidence to the traveller on these
routes? fso, then the early extension of our ives.
tern settlements to the Pacific, the development of
California, of Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico, of
Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, Oregon, and Washington.
80 long closed by serious obstacles and by the domi.
nation of savage tribes will be assured As an il.
lustration Of the effect all the routes, a line of
temporary posts from Fort Smith. via Fort BeIknap
and Ell Paso, to the mouth of the ella river thus ex
Guiding all hostile Indians, would double the yane
OF the lands the population, and travel on all that
route; and, whilst occasioning no additional expense
would guard against future Indian hostilities. Il
would arrest the incursions of the Camanches into
Texas and Mexico, we'll as those of the Anacbes
into Arizona and Mexico, and lead to the rand de.
velopment of the mineral and agricultural resources
of these great regions.
1t is believed that three thousand troops cnesixt
OF our army, will protect the entire settlements for
more than fifteen hundred miles from Fort Smith IN
Fort una, save hundreds, and perhaps thousands
OF lives and prevent devastating and expensive In
DIAN wars. AS the army is chiefly maintained
Tor the defence of frontier and territories occu
PIED by Indian tribes, my constituents wish it so dis.
posed as to relieve border settlements and nav Ter.
f'tores from the presence Of danger.
hen the Indians are thus forbidden to cross into
ieAas and that State, relieved of their presence is
up to its frontiers, twothirds of these troops
Va" oe detailed to other points of danger and tho
same policy will accomplish similar results gradually
AN 'ne routes In this way, and in this way oply
Is hostilitles will soon cease sthrouphout on,
"o,e country, by extending our settlements west
N ACROSS the continent. The Union ITSELF so dea,