davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04

New Drug Store f!
Intelligcncer Building,
Corner Mill s Kelly Sts., opposite the Square,
ST. CHARLES, IOWA.
J. w. SMITH, NJ. D.,
rs now receiving at the above named place,
n large and well selected stock Of Drugs
Mc,.i.incs. Chemicals, and other articles usual
" found at such places, but too numerous to
mention, all of which have been purchased
with special reference to the wants OF the peo-
pie of FLOYD and adjoining counties and will
be sold at the lowest remunerating prices, for
cash. Among the stock are
Alcohol,
Burning Fluid,
Acids, Confectionery,
Fruits, Essences, Extracts,
Pure Spices, Saleratus, Soda,
Soaps, Scidlitz Powders, Glass and
Metal Syringes, Perfumery and Toilet
Articles; also Infants Cordial, Ner-
vine Solution, Cough Syrup,
Catarrh and Head Ache
Drops, Original Hair
Dyes, Washing
Fluid,
the Housewives Friend, an invaluable article
for securing cutlery, and many other valua-
Bile preparations not now in general use here.
Medicines of value in the treatment of Dis
eases of Domestic Animals will be kept on
hand and compounded for different diseases,
according to valuable recipes.
Physicians will find our terms liberal and
they can rely upon the quality of articles
being as represented. 1t is our intention to
make the establishment equal if not superior
to any of the kind in Northern Iowa and
from our extensive practical knowledge Of the
business at the East, we are confident of our
ability to do so.
Our assortment is large, our stock new and
well selccted-our location central and object
praiseworthy- meet the necessary wants OF
the place and people, and to make money.
Finally we ask an inspection of our goods and a
liberal share of public patronage Call at the
St. Charles Book, Drug and Jewelry Store.
St. Charles July lst 1857. Att
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04
Books, Stationery
Paper Hangings,

at Wholesale,
NO. 15S EAST WATER ST.,
MILWAUKEE, $500. WISCONSIN.
NJERCHANTS of Iowa are invited to visit
lyl Milwaukee and examine our stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS
all kinds in use in the Northwest, also
Miscellaneous Books,
including all the late works. As issued from the
Press.
Stationery,
of all varieties. Fancy and Staple
Blank Books,
of every description.
Eighty thousand rolls of
WALL PAPER,
French, English and American, including
the celebrated Papers of Howell Brothers o
Philadelphia.
80 FORD & FAIRBANKS.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04
Fire and Life Insurance.

Waugonsha Fire Insurance Co., Chicago,
Western Valley Fire Insurance Co., Chicago,
Capital, $500, 600
Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York City.
Capital, ................. %, 4oVuVo
United States Life Insurance Co., New York City,
Capital, $500 S4oV,VoV
assurances may be effected in any of these
Companies upon application made to
WV B. FAIRFIELD,
loft St. Charles City, Iowa.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04

TKU NkS, VALISES,
c,r,., p,,. (,yo,. uL;,s Mn yss mn
49,. IL p.,,sI:r - C,,,is
C,ySs &c e. &C.
,on
AADDl:ro- t'nui w Varieties Vi Hioe;
~ spanish, tau' .oiuilpEu'; A,lel. .: an"
Eng,lsii oa'i''1eS A,So p'ii'e'' Niai ''iiSa ics'
unthS; Surrup hc"'iierS' 'uscils'eS' Nlup-
pGfs, ual'e,s' &C ~,
hAhN E'oo i cam musoii, pusss' zig |"'
rage, anu So''S 81 iiaIhess' nth.
.oL,tAE no ~ n n,ss at c'c,y Iuas.
oApDiIhi ii-itNp ~ /" An. Emu n..is
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04
Newest Designs and Fashions
Il. S. WOOD,
Matchmaker EAand Jeweler.

McGREGOR, IOWA, .r-
respectfully informs the citizens of Northern
Iowa that he is CARRYING on the above bust
ness one door east of Miller& Bass.
All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
neatly cleaned and repaired. All work war
ranted. 2-ou
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04


this kind.
In our Boot and Shoe Department
VIC have superior workmen, and we tatter
ourselves we can fill all orders in this line to
the full satisfaction of our patrons. We are
prepared to do alarge business, either retail or
wholesale, in both branches of our manufac-
tory. We use none but the best materials
and this enables us to warrant all work that
leaves our establishment. Repairing done at
short notice.
PETIT s. RGUSON.
st. Charles, Iowa, Aug. Is, 1857 40
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04
Incorporated 1919. Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital
Enlarged July 18th, 1867 to
$ 10 O O, O O O,
OF Fire
Perils of Inland Navigtion,

and
Perils of Inland Navigtion,
at as liberal rules and rates as risks assumed
permit of for solvency and fair proht.
Especial attention paid to
Insurance of Dwellings, Farm
Property, Out Buildings
and contents. Such insured for periods of 8
to years on the most favorable terms.
Losses cquitably adjusted and promptly paid
Losses Paid, 1O,437, 312 "a.
If wealth, with a steady and prompt atten-
Mon to a legitimate Insurance business, and
the executions of contracts in good faith have
inducements with the public in selecting their
underwritcr-we refer them for test of quality
and our claims to their patronage, to records
of past services, rendering their continuance
with increasing ability and facilities in future.
Choice. first-class indemnity may be effect.
ed without delay, with this well known and
able corporation through
G. G.. & Il. G.. REINIGER, Agents.
ST. Charles City, Floyd Co, Iowa.
o,dln3
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-04
NEW
Harness, Sade1y,
Boot and Shoe Store.

TT is with pleasure We announce TO the at-
zens of St Charles and Northern Iowa,
that we have opened new store on Mill St,
in st. Charles, where we manufacture to or
der and keep on hand,
Harnesses, Halters,
Saddles, Collars,
Brides, &c. &c,
4, foot er.rvthino kent in establishments OF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-08
aHitttpoeo. ocn 9, September 1855.

mob, Sire, 1a9te ie, i'd bin oebleben, neil i9
S9rer @roBnutb rertraute, uuo fir metnen 0ea
mabl ano metu 8olf bitten wpllte NappleDn
lab lie lan9e lAtpeisenb an, ibrs Wirpe unp
Jtube 19len lbn 5u inlponiren. Ol5 tit Iebr
l9on BON Sbnen, la8te er nab elmer lanBeu
Panle, uno UNI Sbretpi(len, unb neil Sie Yer<
trauea gu mir 9ebabt babeu, nil ib Sbreul @es
mobl per5elben. 2Sa5 weiter 9eIAab, peiB t9
niAt, Oenn A perlieB paS S9loB eben, al5 Naz
polecn lt4 in bic fir bn beti,nmten i3immer
5uriifSe5c9en bate. Wteine 8aie, tpelde Stam=
merIrau Der Ser5cBin 1T, er5dblte mir, mas id
Sbuen eben mlttbtilte. :. .
Hub bon uHlerem &6ai8 uno ieiner @emab=
lin baben Sic nbtS 9ebGrt?
Ste ltno Seoe anf Der Uiudt uno tpie MAJ,
Ia9t, meroen lte lib na9 Wta9oeburs beseberl.
wenn Die lie perfclgenDen 6einpe lbnen oas
2llpl S6nneu. 9tapoleon'8 SlB uno i3orn lit
nr4 nIAt befrieOiYt uup eiu neueltes Nuletn
tit wleoer Ill Der rpben Wa1tltubennaner 9es
ldrieben, tpIe ale elue lebten Bulletins, IN De-
men er e8 wa5, bic cole unO IdGue SGul9n 5u
beldimpfen,
@5 it l9pn tpie0er elm Sulletin erlAienen ?
@5 maro eben unter ben elnnaribirenber
Iruppen pertbellt, ais i9 QSeinar perleB. Sin
SolDqt, Den id Darum bat sab mir len grems
plar. QSollt Sbr e8 leIeu?
SeIen Sle es uns, iaBte 0taf padler. 2al
len sic unS bier i'm S9aiten Die(et Bdume eir
weni8 auSruben, beam id 9eltebe es, id flblt
mid BIB III Den 2oO erl90pTt unp meine 6iiBs
Droben unter mir 3uammsn5ubre4en. lint
wle lit es nit S9nen, S1uleraD ?
@lauben Sc, fra8te Sbill uIt matter Stinl.
me, slauben sic, CUP neiue Wutb ii4 nidt ii
QSortsn SuIt 9en'a4t bdtte uber Dleien unper
fbdmten SOrltn, Der unlere ecle &0aigin 81
lAm1pen m19, wena l9 no0 &raIt 9atte 81
lpre9en ? Sallen SIe un5 nieDerltben uuO tn
ben. Seben Sle, Da lit elne l90ae Side, uu
ter tbrem Sdat'en wOueu nil luben !
(6Ortebnn9 icl8t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-08
Scblpe SSreite1tfeiu,
Ncnan Lon 3 berpDr 2Ut i99e.

tUpr.ePun9.)
ytat bod, Siebe, erwteDerte Der @ut8berr
l1d,eln0, S1 Ireue mid nit ben @lidiben,
i'd freue MIDI, mte eIn S4Dpfer, Der pie 0lnt>
cpier lener &,nper empian3t. SD freue mi9
nit Dem SewuBtlen etnes beppr5u9teu Sterblts
den, Dap t1 eS rerm13, 10 pteleu Slnueru @ot>
te5 einen froben 2a9 gu bereltea, nnD wenu
etne leIle QSOlfe o1beI III uneluen Nu3en lbpebt,
10 1T es, neil rleine @eoanten iiber Diele frobe
Sd)1ar btnauSellen uno oarIber nlblinneu, pe
nan4en unter lbuen Die puutle tO1n0 pes 2ee
bens balD pelleidt ibr &reu5 auIorUdeu mlrp.
SIT eS nldtS alS plS =? rief Die iunae 6rau,
oarGter lcQf Ou niAt sribeln unO linnen.
Sebre lte nar ibr WenlhenlA Aidlal tanb9aft unD
nutbt8 gu tra9en, elm reIneS Ser3 gu baben unD
Sertrauen, baum mirD paS GreuS lei9t unp mer
welB, wie rielen e5 ii4- in Se9en perpanpet.
Utan muB rein uno gut len, ple Ou, Inn 10
Telt all pa5 quite Su 9l1abeE, erpIeOerte er 9e@
ribrt.
lInD pe ioute iA niAt an Slid uuo 3utunlt
9lauben, fubr Die Dame fort, i9, Die ein 70 ,eis
dyes 9lid 9ewpunen bat?
User pcn un6 lit Der @liflidlte, lie6e 9elebte
gepr9iHe? laste er ent5idt. SA!
Nein ih! rief lie NIT SnnI9teit. Oas it
oaS Gin5ise, mas Du mir ais Scr5u8 lalleu
muBt. - llno wie lie bel0e Oanpe UNI lelue
8rult ldlang, ,ief cine Stiuue rcr Ger Gbur
BRAVO, BraplilimO! unO lautes. .Befallflatlden
uno luttSe5 2a4en erucb lt4. Die 0tetleupen
tr1ten bereiu, Der 8aroI blnter ieIner genI1Dz
lin.
Shomar rie5 Der Gut8berr treuoi9 ieinem
Bruper entSe9en. Die Varonin lief nit aus,
Sebreteten 2lrulen auf ibre S4D&9erlu gu.
Wteine ber3eu5ltebe @scr9ine, pa ltnp .ptr uuo
tcmmen 5ur re4ten .3ett um uns nit aafbauen
81 lalfen.
0tab pem erlteu Sturme Der 8e9raBun9en
beSannen bic 6ra8eu, uno wdbreno etu Di4ler
Irei5 Don glrbeltern uno &lnoern ftp u.n Die
6amilie lammelte uno neuSieriB furGtam nit
anbOrte, mas iene l19ten uno taaten, eriubren
le, paB Der SruOec Des @ut8berrn elm @ebeinls
ratb iei, Der in @eidliten oes Staates mebrere
Slbre I'M 2lu5llnoe Sslebt, bort llnterbanDluu
gen uber SauDel8pertrd9e nit ren1oen Wtdbe
ZEN seleet babe unp lebr nab alltdli6 pcllbrad>
tee Arbeit 3urlidfebrte, nm auf eult9e 3ett BEL
lelnen Serwanrten gu wpbnen. Sbnsn 9eftel
Der fremoe Serr aber lange nidt 10 gut, DIe Der
Den le tannten uno ebrten. Seme Slide flo
gen rCu 3eit 5u 3eit ibarf iiber ben &:etS Der
3uldluer, unp pIfenbar mar ea ni9t 9an5
peunpid 9euleint, ol8 er euoli9 !adeno Ia9te:
OaS neune iA mir einen aua9ebreiteten 6ami>
lien6rtel, Der bier 10 lebbaften Ibeil an unIern
ShfiaIen nimmt. Du balt Dir cine 6ablreis
4e 9taAtrmmenlhait er5psen, Trau5.
... (6ortIebuna fpl9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-08

Sprttuctn, Wtaoeira uito 91errDlpciue.
100 SterEel 5as Napsn 3p4gals wQr4uter eme
9arbtt BON Der bten AEaiitdt,
300 Dusenc DENT SpRne saat gnten i'm 2ab ele in srp-
Fen unp feHea partbeH nag 8eletea Rduiar9 abge.
seben wereen. 5. .. GRIrron anb 4 ..
20. l32 uno t34 gGet 0pmblroar,
IL. sDd ItIreH Dfiih panDgertrose.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-08
notwithstanding

Gas, ba8 blIlt9 fe aller 81 b E t
atr nur far Oeeneen peI6e @ bic @GSSbrsu unb nS9i.
gen Wprrt6tunesn pDn &pdrIeS Sunabubu &de Won
Baltimore unD SrUnthraBe an6afen. '.-..,
-Nte en- 5reunren unO Befannten fCpe brm publifum
brbaupt trIaube t mir be 8emsrfug u maea, baB bel
mir BON Der reelan Bbifnuns bic eOe sn fann neil
Gae Mrbetten burd metne tieenen 5Grbs eeben, 81
90 Heparauren, fGps Unttee Met1a- Arteten wsrpe toy
70 i'd aea ais mSatd bstOrsen. = ....l - ,...
Mus14,3mt .GpaS. S:unetubn. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-08

che daily BAL fIMORE wEKCER is publish
sFsry morning (oIcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts Der week.
The WECKER is also delivered in ths C;ti.s >,
"ashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers,
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKER
S3 so in advance. '
R1- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is nnb,i.
months in advance. .. POI
81 ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-08

sat an Sdnb unb psrrttst auf 8tfeCune SiIarb Tffdt
som besn Utdrtal unb tn unfsere6ter QDee Oe aatii
tnb Wnrmpr S6teter pber bic ctele Refen
&tten. Ober Mdpa9pnp Sp Nu9 faprt er aae artel Il.
etner 8rane als Starb Gud etpene 8euteI frdnSDffa
2eper Staarbfpde unb Ques Queepads Qute. @nitrS
aub pertaa btlser ais trsenb etu Saus Stpun
werbn prompt snsseubr penn s per gOf etueefa
oerben, werb NIT Sprgalt lbebdnbc unb &rpre
anet. = s. .. Stput erbet 5ranftn Snf tlote i'm
m 56ttn bb6hen Pre- "u sSS4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24


tive, and we trust higher .honois yet await him at
che hands of agrslefal pdblic. 81 &
RaplUed, That We ire Opposed to 1dtion Of
the public lands or de proeseds thereq anong the
States particularly in the present condition Of the
Federal Treasury, ana VASTLY more sopposedto the
reckless system of squandering the public domain
which has sometimes been pursued; that if we we're
6yorable to distribution would not at this time,
allow that or any other similar question to cause US
10 altsf in our support of an administration and
party which have proved themselves such valiant
champions of our constitutional rights as slave
holding people. 's@.-s=rs
Rssolued, That having confidence in the character
of the body which will assemble at Charlotte, we
are willing abide its action, and will support its
nominee without any regard to his locality or to any
side issues designed to divide and distract
Underline first resolution, the Chairman appoint
ed the following delegates:
M. A.Austin, j. F. Ledbetter, P. M. Powell, A.
McFay&n, D. B. Nicholson, W. E. Smith, W. B.
Cole, v. e. Leak, W. L. Steele, S. D. Shaw, I. G.
Leak, Jas Mcintosh, Noah Gibson, S. j. Gibson,
Rev. lhos Gibson, c. Ma!loy, Hugh Mccall, R. N.
FARLEY j. I. Roper. T. T. Covington, A. D. Morri-
son, NJ Blue, B. B. Mckenzie Angus Blue, j. G.
Braslg.
On notion, it was ordered that the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the N. G. Standard,
with tie request that the Carolinian, Wilmington
Journal and other Democratic papers copy.
H. II. HARRINGTON, Chm.
Tios. c. LEAK, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24
For the Standard.
Democratic Meeting in Richmond.
, ,: r. B; W VA, ; sse'ys.

Democratic Meeting in Richmond.
racy OF Richmond was held in the Courthouse at
Rockingham, on Monday the 18th inst On motion.
Col. H. Ii. Harrington called to the Chair, and
Thos G. Leak appointed Secretary.
In few appropriate remarks the Chairman ex-
planned the object of the meeting to be the appoint
ment of delegates to attend the Democratic State
Convention, to be holden in Charlotte, on the 18th
of April next.
A committee of five, consisting of Col. g. Malloy,
B. B. Mckenzie, P. M. Powell, j. D. Shaw and Col.
w. L. Steele, was appointed to prepare business for
the meeting. They submitted the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is proposed to hold Convention of
the Democratic party in the town of Charlotte on
the 14th Of April next and the friends of the pres
ent administration in the county of Richmond be-
eving that the interests of the South and the Union
are safe only in the hands of the Democratic party,
desire to be represented therein; therefore s7l
Resozced, That the chairman of this meeting ap.
point twenty-five delegates to represent us in said
Convention. A q - ..~ = ~,
Resolued, That we have confidence in the admin
istraton Of President Buchanan, believing that it
has been and is still engaged in an earnest effort to
secure the just rights of the people Of all sections of
the Union, by firm adherence to its constitutional
duties that the history of the past demonstrates the
fact that the South, at least, can rely other
than the Democratic party and Democratic men for
the maintenance Of her equality and the preserya-
ton Of her honor and her rights. 7g5t..l@r
- Reso1pea That Gov. Bragg is entitled to the con-
dence of the people of the State for the ability and
justice which has marked his course Is her Execu-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24
Democratic Meeting in Harnett.

At a meeting of the Democratic party of Harnett
county, held at Summerve Tuesday, March
9th, 1858, James S. Harrington was called Ito the
Chair, and David Hawley and W. L. Hockady ap.
pointed Secretaries.
The following gentlemen were appointed delegates
to the Convention to be held at Charlotte, on the
14th day Of April next. viz:
VIM. Balcock, Col. E. Stuart, c. G. Barbee, II. B.
Duer, c. II. Coficld. A. H Duer, c. G. Harrington,
VIM. Williams, R. H. Norden Jno. c. Williams, A.
j. Cameron, Jno. Harrington. Danl McDugald. A.
A. Bethea, j. G. Dollar, Jno. L. Bethea, Sam1
Brown, Warrick Hocksdy, Daniel Smith, Robert
Harris, COL Alex Hutchinson, J. O. Surles, George
W. Pegram, Sion Harrington, Nathan Douglass.
On motion, Resolred. That We recommend to each
Captains district in Harnett county, to appoint three
delegates to meet in Convention at Fayetteville
Tuesday Of May Superior Court, to nominate can
didates to reprensent the Counties of Cumberland
and Harnett in the next Legislature.
On motion, The Chairman and Secretaries were
added to the list Of delegates to attend the Charlotte
Convention, when it ordered that the proceed
ings be published in the North Carolinian.
JAMES S. HARRINGTON, Chm.
W. L. HockADr, seey.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

EDUCATION IN NoTRn CARoLNA.-North Carolina,
though her white population is 100000 less than
that Of Kentucky, expends nearly as much as she
does fo' educational purposes
North Carolina has a larger school fund than
Maine or New Hampshire, New jersey, 10y
l,5O0,osO or Maryland, or Virginia. (by 5000 1000
or Massachusetts,, 10y $5oo,ooo) or Georgia, 10y
$l,7OODO0.)
North Carolina has as many colleges as Georgia,
more academies by 100. and 1000 more common
schools The two States are about equal in white
population.
North carolina has more colleges than South Car
DINA, mors academies by 100, and nearly three times
as many children at school. erf
Virginia has 900 white population more than
North Carolina; yet the latter has quite as many
colleges as the former, many academies and five
or six hundred more public schools.
It must also be borne in mind that North Carroll
ma has no large cities, like Virginia, Tennessee,
Georgia and Kentucky to build up and sustain COL
leges and high schools. ..-.....t
;, Upon calm review of the entire facts it is Meth
erinznodest unjust to assert, that North Carroll
shas clearly ahead of all the other slave holding
States with her system of public instruction while
she compares avoraby in several respects With
Of the New England and North Western States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

RESOURCES OF THE SOUTH.-GOvernor Hammond,
OF South Carolina, in his late speech, gave the fol-
lowing glowing description Of the resources of the
South:
"The South, he said, has eight hundred and fifty
thousand square miles of territory, as large
as that covered by Great Britain, france, Austria,
Prussia and Spain. The North, even after the ad.
Minnesota, will fall one hundred thousand square
miles short of the South. This does not include
the territory lying west of the Rocky Mountains,
which will never come into antagonism with the
South. We have the best soil, the best climate, in
dspensable productions that cannot be grown else
where, shore line of three thousand miles, and so
indented with bays and crowded with islands as to
make the whole measurement twelve thousand miles.
Through the heart of our country runs the mighty
Mississippi, into whose bosom poured thirty
thousand miles of tributary streams. In the great
valley it drains, will be the seat of the worlds en-
Pire. We have population four times as large as
that which conquered our independence and thou
sana icld as strong. Upon our muster rolls have
million OF men. At any time the South can raise,
equip and maintain in the field larger force than
any power on earth can send against her-men, too,
brought up on horseback, with guns in their hands.
Inc wealth of people is to be estimated by their
surplus productions. All the enterprises of peace
and war depend on what nation is able to spend.
The reports Of the Secretary Of the Treasury show
tnat the exports Of the United States amounted last
year to $279 900, exclusive Of gold and foreign
merchandise re-exported. Of this amount, the pro-
auctions Of the South are $1S5, OO0, 900. In add-
ton to this we sent to the North 900 of our
staples, making our surplus productions worth
900, equal to 16 Sc per head of our popu-
iaton, supposing it to be twelve Millions dividend
which no nation on earth can show"
Ihis Is grand picture and true, every word Of it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

CoLoRNG BUTTER.-Some practice colorlng butter
with carrots, and commend it as not only improving
the appearance of the butter but the favor and the
quality. The following is the process TO the
cream for five pounds of butter. take good sized
carrot wash clean and CRATE off the deepest colored
portion pour tea-cup of warm water to it, let it
stand short time, then strain through cloth, and
add to the cream before churning.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24
Special Notice.

STANDARD Is conducted stricy upon tho system
Az pa0srs are discontinued ut tho expiration Of the tims
for whtch they haUe been paid. Subscribers iN notified
FOUR WEEKS before their time Is out By
their and unless the subscription srenes0ed the pa
per vU be Discontinued. This raLe from which there
wW be departure. Watch the mark and
your subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per amnuns, in adoancs.
Semi Weekly Standard a per AMMAN. do
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM we'll the to- which
they desire the change to be made. M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

A. BAD CRoP. /" Paddy said . joker, =" why
don't you get your cars croppeda they are entirely
And yours,r replied Pat, sought to be length.
ened-they are entirely too short for jackass."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

from Inc iredeH EXPRESS
Mr. EDITOR: We here below furnish you with q
of the Governors of North Carolina from William
rummond, the first Governor, until Thomas Bragg
any of your readers:
GOVERNORS OF NoRru. CAROLINA, UNDER THE
LORDS PKoPRIEroRs"
1663-William Drummond.
l667- - Stevens.
1674.-Sir George Carteret.
1875 - Eastchurch.
16sO.-John Jenkins.
16sl.-Henry Wilkison.
1853 Seth Sothel.
16S9-Philip Ludwell.
1693.-Thomas Smith.
1694.-John Archdae.
l699.-Thomas Harvey.
1699-Henderson Walker.
17O4.-Robert Daniel.
1712.-Edward Hyde.
17l2.-George Pollock.
1713.-Charles Eden.
l722.-Thomas Pollock.
1T24.-Georse burlington.
'12S-s fh RicRka o1AI ET GovEsxoxs
1729.-George Burlington.
l734-Gabriel Johnston.
1863 Matthew Rowan.
1754.-Arthur Dobbs.
17n5-William Tryon.
1771.-Josiah Martin.
GOVERNORS By THE LEGISLATURE.
I776.-Richard Caswell.
1779.-Abner Nash.
l781.-Thomas Burke.
17S2.-Alexander Martin.
l7S4.-Richard Caswell.
l757.-Samuel Johnston.
l7S9.-Alexander Martin.
l792.-Richard d. Speight.
l795.-Samnel Ashe.
1798.-W,lam r. Davie.
1799.-Benjsmin Williams.
16O2.-James Turner.
1s05.-Nathaniel Alexander.
lsO7.-Benjamin Williams.
1s08.-David Stone.
1S1O.-Benjamin Smith,
lsll.-William Hawkins.
lSl4.-William Miller.
l817.-John Branch
lS20-Jesse Franklin.
1s21.-Gabrie Holmes.
1S24.-Hutchins G. Burton.
1S27.-James Ircdell.
ls2S.-John Owen.
lS3O.-Montford Stokes.
l832.-David L. Swain.
1s35.-Richard D. Spaght.
GOVERNORS ELECTED BY TIE PEOPLE.
1s37.-Edward B. Dudley.
1s41.-John NJ. Morehead.
1S45.-William A. Graham.
1s49.-Charles Manly.
1851.-David S. Reid.
1S55.-Thomas Bragg.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24
OH hStanbarb.
EaRAIE1cHs WEDNESDAY. MAR. "a. 1853.

HOLDEN WILSON, STATE PRINTERS