davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

habit of many persons who visit
,.cs to leave their vehicles in the
:. ads without tying the horses or
- .lay body in charge Of them. This
= ness very frequently results in the
9 ii the vehicle, the manning Of the
ga: the endangering Of human life. On
st, the'horses attached TO wagon
n..g t. Francis J. Stone, Esq, Of this
: eing left without any protection, took
heads to have a gallop, anil of
:; r'"' circling for while in beautiful
t''' tit "ur streets, and finally boiling for
IN nntry. They took themselves up
-: mile run, and wonderful to relate,
WAS done to wagon, horses or any
j =
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

H. ~ '.Greenwell, Esq. who has been in
:. ttcctcd with the business interest
: Ii. .ty Of our little village for the last
, as, it will be seen by reference TO
ing cofAmns, withdrawn from bu-
T. !, his intention, we learn, to locate
'.,.:r turing the present year, and we
sentiments Of our whole community
"' i.''I him happy and successful ca
1-.rs q. yer theatre he may select for fu-
-. :Se. ".L
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

DR. }. p. COOKE, hasine Ieeasea him
self in the village of Chapiico, sefy 20
spectfully tenders Ms professional services g
the public generally. He can b found an N
times at his Office IN ). II. B0sWsliss Hctess
except when absent on psefassioaal busassss'
April ., 1858.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01
!; :. MARY's BEACON.
T.t. sDAY MoRNu, APRIL :, ia

.''.'''~~ y + - lsss-',|~ -
Escape.
ninnus, r,lil-arxay resro beaonz-
~ lamb. Hill. Z e Prince Gciwgb's
c -" ~-'y captdred On " night lHst
u ~er part sf this dis ,d bNA'sht
F.: ,-- -ame night with view to his
,t,,t in the county Jail. Willie "ie 'f
- n tMr. pswisl wa> hunting tic ill
S--~-s='s.-s. wisO fs; t~rn left in charge Of $
-. ,-.,h tanned Dycr, mana:c' c'i ." free his
: : pr. the thongs that e'nfhcsl them, and
with the CELEBRITY of race-horse,
& Ia escape. He has not yet been re-
.-.s,sa.. Ths attention Of officers and others
v ( - the liberal reward offered by Mr..
apprehension Of George in another
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

THE undersigned would respectfully and
earnestly ask all persons indebted 70 him,
or 70 the Erm OF Joseph Morgan g. Co., on
open account or otherwise to come forward
and settle their Indebtedness without further
delay. Should this notice be disregsrded, II
10 his intention % place bis accounts in the
hands OF =. y. Spalding for collection, and
be sincerely hopes that persons who owe
nim viii save him the unpleasant task and
themselves the expense, Of collecting The
debts due him by resOri % the law.
JOSEPH MORGAN,
". ...a51..s.afg.as Leonard Town.
Apfh IsIs lc1p--tL Z -ci .6.cr 4sfe~-s.. s.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

WHY COusiSs SHouLD NOT MARsY.--In The
Annual Report Of the Superintendent of the Ken
lucky Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. we
find the following conclusive argument against
the marriage Of cousins
From ten to twenty per cent, Of deaf nlutes
are the children Of cousins. Il is greatly "a he
regretted that the law forbidding the marriae. a
first cousins did not pass the recent Legislsture.
Their marriags Is q violation Of a Law Of nature.
as is evidenced by the 6fHicnoas VISITED In al.
most every ease upon their offspring, IN deafness.
blindness and idiocy and ought TO be a yioIa.
tion Of humaF laws also. The common weaIfh
has the clear right to protect itself -avsist these
ill-starred matches, whose Offspring IL has n
rnsintain. too Frequently for life. Il nav b
hoped that this isnportant subject win not e..nus
the action Of our legislators n,r.y years loprsr-
IL - confidently believed that by forbidd,ne MAJ.
riages OF this kind and by proper attention and
care of infants laboring under the diseases stated
the number Of deaf mutes in the cory,mur,ity
might be diminished one half in . gensrssien -.
The late eclipse was satisfactorily ohserxnd Nv
the astronomers ai the Cambridge Obsesyaforx.
Several Eposs are now On ths suns disc. Tire
Of which are large. and one very Iarwe. Thsy
viii continue visible aboal week loaesA.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

CHURCH BURNr-The Cecil Whig says the
old Presbyterian Church at the Head Of Chris
tiana was burnt to the ground on Sunday last,
the fire catching between the ceiling and roof
while the stoves were being lighted in the
morning. 1t was a venerable old structure,
having been erected in 1850. Preliminary
steps have been taken towards rebuilding it.
1t has been for some time past under the pas
toral charge OF Rev Mr.. Ealandigham; aud
standing on the tongue of land lying between
Maryland and Delware, Theoretically belonging
to Pennsylvania. it drew its congregation from
the three States. ...
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

The leaves OF most hooks are inforior 10 those
OF tic book Of Nature. They have the gr,sn.
ness without the freshness ot the leaves of
Spring and the dryncs. wi:hou. tho moral Of
tho;c Of Autumn.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

The EASTERN SHORE RALRoAp. CLAIM
Ii appears from the Easton Gaxette that the
proposed mass convention of the people of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, to adopt measures
i'll relation to its claim to the unexpendcd bal
ance OF the appropriation Of one million Of
dollars, made by the act uf 1885, will be held
about the middle Of April. The Gazette ur-
ges L prompt and full attendance, and adds
that if the claim is not settled before another
constitutional convention, it may be abolished
altogether. . ......0..
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

4 FINE New STEAMER.-We learn that
the three Messrs. Weems, who each command
steamboats, rnnning from this port to the Pa
tuxent river, have now In progress ofeonstruc-
ton a splendid steamer, which they intend
placing upon their line when completed. The
engine and boiler Of the new vessel are now
beng built by Mr.. Charles Rcedcr, and the
ioiners weFk by Dir. Geo. w. Norris. 1t viii
probably be completed and placed upon the
line in about o months time, and there is every
reason TO suppose that it viii be one of tha
most swift and beautiful steamers running from
our harbor. It's capacity viii be about threl
hundred tons Of freight, whilst the aceommc
dations for passengers Of the most commodioul
nature, the numerous state rooms being airy
comfortable and pleasant.-Rpsb6ean.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS SToLES.--One ol
the boldest robberies ever perpetrated in this
city was committed yesterday at the Farmers
and Planter Bank. The clerk of Messrs
Enoch Pratt & Brother, No. 81 South Charles
called at the bank, and reaching around the
screen of one of the vacant desks placed hi:
bank book and a package containing $4,000
in assorted Virginia bank notes on the desk
and then left the bank for the postoffice. There
was stranger standing near at the time, but
no notice was taken Of him. The book keeper
at the adjoining desk stepped Tor a few min.
and the stranger had both disappeared THIS
Isl ,50Oi has been offered for its recovery
Patriot.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

EEa" Patrick, said lady To slip of green
Erin who was officiating in the kitchen, where
is Bridget 2
'In'lade, ma'am, she's fast aslapc lookin' at
the bread bakn'.'
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

ANACT of the Maryland Legislature, passed
at its late session, and which goes into imme-
diate effect, provides that no slave who may be
hereafter manumissed by deed or will, upon
condition that said slave leave this State, or
upon any other condition or contingency, shall
be entitled to freedom until the said condition
shall have been performed, or the specified
contingency shall have happened. 1t also pro-
vides that DO slave shall be manumitted, by
deed or will, unless said slave is at the date of
.manumission, above the age of ten and under
the age Of forty-five years, and able to gain a
livelihood and support by labor.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

INTERNATIONAL COuRTrsr-The President
OF the United States has rcccivc, an autograph
letter from Prince Albert. accompanied with
medal containing the likcncSscs f the Princess
ROYAL and Frederick William. The letter con-
tallIs elti,ncnts If friendly regard.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

ErECrTvE JUDICrARY.-Ag gentleman speak
ing Of Judges to the Courts, made one sentencs
a significant one There Is but oas step more.
said he, to take, that is-so den tts jay.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

HEAVY DAMAGEs.-A jury Of the Circuit
Court Of Frederick county, Md, has, after n
trial lasting three days, awarded the sum OF
$4,000 damages aud costs III favor of the
Rev. Moses 4. Stewart and wife, and against
Daniel Gaver, who, it was charged, uttered
certain scandalous and defamatory words
against the chastity Of Mrs Stewart.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

kN- Capt. Travis having advertised that
he would, on certain DAY. shtspt on Il wager.
an orange from the head OF boy, at Louisville,
the Mayor of that city has forbidden the cxpc-
rment, and ordered the police to arrcstt t. par
ties.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

The question of the intoxicating quality Of
lager beer has bccn before the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts L va allcacd that this
drink does no: come within the tenn intoxic,-
ting liquors. But the court held that II wa.
expressly declared to be 50 ly the statute, and
that, therefore. il was not competent to 20 int,
the chemical fact.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

bEe- 4 Wisconsin correspondent Of the Ro.
chester Union states that ia e. ing from Prsi-
rie dn Chen to la Crosse, few days ago, a
singular sccue was presented ON the steamboat.
vt one end Of tho long saloon clergyman was
preaching to a small crowd sah.erel a.olnd
him, In the middle gambli z wa. in busy pro-
gress, and Mt the other extremity u. the SALOON
there were nilrsic aud dancing.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

COOP GIRL.--.A fire occurred in Newport.
Il. l., receiiilv, at which the ho1c burst. and
tfere was cry for s'mething To- bind it. A
lady who was near promptly offered one ct her
skirts, and the stream of water " rs SION DOING
effective scr, ice again. Tat lady should have
been an honorary me,abe, uf the Tire depart.
ment.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

r
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

Princes, in their early years, seem to be lke
other boys. For instance, two Of Queen VIZ
loria 5 sons get to fighting often, and the Prince
of w ales their apparent 70 the CT own) is essen.
TALLY thrashed by bis junior. Prince Alfred, whe
feeling has superiority in the matter of muscle.
treats the future royalty of the British enulrs
rather brusquely. which the Queen is amazsns.
ly tickled ut. The prosecuted big lubber fre.
quenily appeals M great distress TO kis papa.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-01

ABOLTTION on THE DEcLTNE.-FFed- DOu-
glas complains bitterly that the friends OF the
abolition Of slavery are falling away rom the
cause, some for one reason and some for ano-
ther, and good many because .siss principles
required them to treat the col0red man As an
equal brother in all the relations Of iife. p
There's the rub; the abolitionists never were
the true friends Of the colored race, and after
preaching equality and freedom 20 long 10 them,
they shrink with ioatlling from the practical
illustration Of their own doctrines. and would
almost IS soon come in contact with Satan him.
mnaf - ssuro- n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
] ]: lI.. % q stese Bonds.

~ ss III A ~ 1a1zbbxx D1lAn1xEsr N. CT
q Oct =, 1853 s
~ until 10 Octps Az ~ 18th Of November
pasehase q esogpo % NC State Coupon
under An Act To Incorporate the Western
Nofth Csroaa Railroad Company" and running thirty
years from III, October, 1858 ss4s55a.
The above Bonds win have Coupons for interest at
per cent attached payable LIST April and Ocr
tober ID each year. ~ II ~
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank Of
the Republic New York. unless where the party prefers to
have them payable ct the Treasury of the State.
Successful bidders upon being informed Of the
of their bids deposit the amount of their bids ncu-
ding the accrued interest," the credit Of the undersigned
in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank Of the State Bank
of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding please address their letters endorsed
proposals for n G. Stocks to the undersigned at Ra-
leigh, N. G.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of State and the President OF
the Bank of the State.
D. w. COURTS,
Public Treasurer.
STD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

q
~ e. Ue % ~
. 3 Bssss ~ ksSs. & =. !
NJ ARD 3 HUGHEs rENDzs 9 9lss:r
is15ssd AND sDef pssss SSpo cHEasa
and snsrSs n Tssg See leave to
announce their friends and the public that they
and opening one Of the tages. saocLs
!sssS Ts iei scissss SAP & Hs ei
WNDOW.GLASS. BRUSHES, VARNlSHES, Etc. Etc.,
We nye tie Attention Of Physicians Planters, Manu-
acurers and the public generally to examine our stock
" to supply them upen as reasonable similar
establishment in the State All we ask is an examination
of our stock
Successors to DR.. E. Burke Haywood "a
Raleigh. Oct. Is, 1883. St.
T1NGLIsH AND FRENCH MUSTARD
''' '''' WARD HUGHES
II OW,S ENG. HAIR BRUSHES
IL Lows Eng. Tooth Brushes,
''' '' WARD 4 HUGHES:
Oct. 10, 1853. ss-H.
EARINA COLOGNE:
Il Gross of the genuine
''' '''' WARD & HUGHES
Oct. Is, 1858. oo-"
THO PLANTERS
IL large supply of BLUE STONE,
For sale by
WARD & HUGHES.
n. 10 ,aso S3-tf,
ELATINE-
u Cooper's, Coxe's, and Mennett's French Gelatine,
Just to hand at
WARD HUGHES.
ut 20 1910 S3-tf
NRESH COD.LIvER OIL, OF THE FOLLOW
ing celebrated Observation-Disclosures, SHINES &
Daam, Baker Co,
At the Drug Store of
WARD HUGHES.
Oct. Is, 1883. S5-tf
HIIGARS.-THE BEST CIGAR THE MARKET AT
u fords will always be found
At the Drug Store of
WARD L HUGHES.
Oct. Is, 1858. s3-f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

The PAST AND FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARri.
Many political writers and takers affect to oehete
that the present differences which exist among e"a
ing democratic partisans will work dislupuon S,
the party and throw the government into the naia
of the opposition. We are not Of that cas- o y,
thinkers. These differences will be reconcea ulJ"
broader and more comprehensive platform Oh pau
proved itself the national party and the party o. u
gress. So it must ever be. It has, is, ana wiz the
tinue to be, the ruling party-the party u .n n
country. Sectional issues will be made loci r.
tons will often disturb it but, true as the neea'e "
the pole, it will ever find its guiding point anu
tinue to- shape the course of the ship OF Sta,e ,,.
We have no sympathy with that class Oh I! pIf that
clans who are ready to say, because OF TINS
difference of opinion between prominent Poiltlel.;.
upon unimportant questions, that the demod las
party is dead-that it has killed ITSELF or tha' h.
body has killed it. No; rather do we choose y, ~ until
lieve that the democratic party can never a,t
some dire calamity has destroyed the cons!u. and
that its destiny is to Americanize the con'"e tbe
plant its standard of republicanism througn1u come
remotest borders. It is no new saying WIN t ;ts
politicians that the democratic party mas ot' the
answer made by Of Connecticuts nooies' S.ates
men, few years since, while in the Unitea i Jamo
Senate to remark of that kind from quasi usi tn
cratic friend: "Sir," said he, 81 am surpis, OAR
hear such remark from you; THE DENcRAr.yu live
rY NEVER DIES" The democratic party VII; in in
until the destiny Of America is fulfilled; .o,n
de1ibly written upon the past and plainly aS, ooud
bic in the future. No other party but TINS .ss"s
have wrought out for America such glorious &c one
Is have marked its course, and to suppose ~ ,ere
moment that the party is to be lost because oi NV
distractions is the blindest folly. .,,.t;ons
Nor is there anything in the recent e'T :. has
which should alarm the democratic parry. he.
met with reverse and misfortunes many times hos u
fore, and very soon thereafter triumphed. ether
within itself that inherent power which no no. md
party has or ever had to rise above cahmI'e h;ch
With magic influence dispel the dark shadow: It's
fof the moment seemed to gather arounG !. Inn.
principles are as enduring as time itseif.-N'"
don Conn., Star.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
N1oRTH-CARoL1NA FORM BooK.-rHE

NJORTH.CAROLINA FORM BOOK.-THlS
II day received. by H. D. Turner, new and complete
edition Of the North Carolina Form Book improved and
6acng many forms not found in former editions printed
on good paper and substantially bound in law calf con-
tans Forms of all those legal instruments which people
have occasion to and furnishing also guide to Justices
Of the Peace sher Clerks School Se
Committees &C., &c. compiled from the L pest sources 4s
use, and Intended as companion Cantwells JUSTICE
to which are added the Constitution of and
the State and Counties; titles of address, &c fur
nisbed at the unparalleled low price Of One Dollar lbepg
mail an extra charge of 10 will be required to
the postage liberal discount to those who buy to sell
again. Published and sold wholesale and retail BY
d. D. TURNER,
at the North Carolina Book Store,
And by j. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.,
and HAYES ZELL.
Philadelphia,
And bv A. s. BARNES CO.,
New York.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

TVRUNKSl TRUNKSl TRUNRSH5O SOLE
Il LEATHER and other Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Trusts Valces; Carpet, Leather and Cloth Travelling
Bags, in store and for sale by =e
>, 4ast CIV. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh, March ID, 1858. ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
To the Travelling Public.

To the Travelling Public.
V0H ERE IS FIRST RATE LINE OF
Mail Coaches running daily, Sundays excepted from
the Railroad at Charlotte to Asheve where connects
with line to the 7. 4 Va Railroad, about sixty miles
E. of Knoxville Tenn, via the celebrated Warm Springs
in Madison and also line to Georgia via the popular
Sulphur Springs, in Buncombe, passing by Waynesvie
Franklin and Murphy N c.; and through of the most
salubrous and delightful countries in the world
try unsurpassed in grand mountain scenery famed by the
pure mountain breezes that will almost give termination
to the dead.
Persons arriving Charlotte from either direction
the Railroad, requested to give this line trial. with
the that every thing that can will be DONE to
shortest route from the n Railroad to Knoxville and
Nashville, Tennessee
PETER ADAMS; Proprietor:
May %, 1858. 43-tf
BAIN'S (LATE GUION'S) HOTEL.
TUNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has leased this long ESTABLISH
and well known HOTEL and will be prepared at all times
accommodate all those who may favor him with their
patronage He returns his thanks for past favors and
hopes merit continuance of the The Omnibus
attached the Hotel will be at the depot the arrival of
the several to TO the Hotel or
His customers will be brought and sent from the HO
free of Omnibus charge.
He will also be prepared to receive and accommodate
81 81 members of the ensuing Legislature, with
comfortable board and with the aid and assistance of
competent clerk, he hopes to give general satisfaction
Active and attentive will be employed to attend
WV f"' '''S''0 " WILLIAM T. Balm.
Raleigh Sept I, 1858. 72-sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

IMPORTANT TO LADIES!
The Worlds Last Great Wonder!
THE PRINCESS ROYAL PATENT LOOPED
EXTENSION BRIDAL SKIRT!
q STEELE EXTENSION SKIRT without stitch
"A Skirt vibrating upon Looped Hinges! Made entirely
by Machncrj An ndesructible Skirt! An adjustable
Skirt with adjustable Buse! No Wear out-No Tear
out! To be found at
w. H R. S. FUCKERS.
Raleigh Nov 8. 1855 soft.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

McMANEN,S CELEBRATED SMUT AND
SCREENING MACHINE.
EIFTEEN HUNDRED of which have been sold to the
Il Miers and Farmers of North Carolina and the adj
joining States. All orders promptly filled and Machines
shipped to any part of the United States.
Address JOHN A. McMANNEN,
South Lowell, N. 9.
October 9, 1858. 82-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

A LsO, RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND
"A best assortment of FRENCH and AMERICAN CALF
SKINS all of which will be made into Boots and Shoes
in the best STYLE for my patrons Thankful for past IA
vors, solicit continuance Of the same
Il. 4. DEPKIN.
Raleigh, Oct. u, 1883. si@Jan1.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
HAWKES.
HISTORY OF CAROLYN

HISTORY OF NORTH.CAROLINAs
TINE Cd VOLUME is published It embraces the
period of the Proprietary Government, from 1868 to
1929
1t forms handsome 8vo. volume of SOL pages The SUBJ
scrpton price was half cent page but the price of this
volume is less say rs in cloth binding 50 in Library
sheep, and IS 25 in half calf IT ONLY FOR
CASH.
Owing to the difficulty of securing Agents in uany parts
of the State will forward it by mai, otherwise free
Of POSTAGE receipt of the prices both volumes for "a
cloth, "a so sheep, Is half calf
liberal discount made to Agents. Others who buy to
sell again. o~,
Fayetteville, Nov. 3, 1883. /. 90
"AWKS,S HISTORY OF NORTH.CARO.
LII LINA--2d Volume.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Nov. 9, 1858. 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

HTAVENS is TAKING DAILY THOSE BEACTI-
Il full Meainotypes for fifty cents, put in nice case.
which superior to the Ambrotypes He is also taking
Photographs large as life on Canvass, coored in OIL from
Daguereotypes from life.
Call and look at specimens at his Gallery.
RAVENS ANDREWS.
- Raleigh, Nov. l5 1858. s2-n
N, ANTED AT THE INSANE ASYLUM, TWO
w or three unmarried Females, to act attendants
and House Keeper None need apply but such fur
nsh undoubted testimonials to character and fitness
r. K. TERRELL, Steward
November 18Th 1858. 92-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

MASONIC.
VulHE OFFICERS, MEMBERS AND REPRESENTA-
IL tives of the GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA are hereby informed that the Annual Communication
of this MASONIC BODY will be held in this City Mon
day senng the 9Th December next at O'Clock, for the
of such business may be submitted for its
consideration.
The Officers of the Subordinate Lodges requested
attend in person. cause proper to be
regulations of the Grand Lodge
WILLIAM T. Balm,
Grand Secretary.
Raleigh, n. c. Oct. 49, 1858. Std.
~ Biblical Recorder please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
TELEGRAPH1c NOTICE,

KEROsINE LAMPS.
"A LARGE SUPPLY OF beautiful styles Just to hand
asve been selling for. -
Raleigh, August %, 1853. az
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

FALL TRADE, 1858.
II AM NOW RECEIVING my Fall and Winter supply
j of BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS. of all kinds for
Ladies and Gentlemen selected by myself all of which
warranted to wear well.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

n UININE.-A LARGE SUPPLY JUs T RECEIVED
u from the Manufacturers,
For sale cheap, BY
Oct. Is, 1858. s3-tf..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

CORRECTION. =,
That passage in the report of Mondays proceed
ings which represented Mr.. Outlaw as called 70 W '
chair, is an error. Mr. Cantwell called him and MI
Gentry to superintend the voting for Speaker