davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

II THE fAvOR1TE PERFUME,
Distilled from Fragrant
Kiss-me-quick the Perfume,
Kiss me quick, the Sachet,
kiss-me-q quick Soap.
Impromptu on the New Perfume.
"Kiss-Me Quick an inviting name!-
Delicious the scent doubt,
Which all the beaux will now proclaim
No belle should be without.
IT'S well to caution ladies all
Beware if e'er you it.;
The Privilege that its name grant
Could any refuse it?
''' '@'''' 60 ''' WARD ". s ! HUGHES.
Raleigh july H. 1885, Druggists gsM,s
N. c. Six Per Cent. State Bonds.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT n. CT
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE- 'RECE1vEu
- at this Office until 10 O'clock A. NJ 4th Of August
Bonds issued under An Act to ncorI crate the Western
C. Railroad Company" and running thirty years from
1st July, 1858.
The above Bonds will have Coupons for interest at
cent per annum attached payable LIST January and
July in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank
the Republic New York unless where the party prefers to
have them payable at the Treasury of the State
Successful bidders upon being informed of the acceptance
of their bids deposit the amount of their bids
ding the accrued interest," to the credit of the undersigned
in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of the State Bank
of Cape Fear Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
leigh, N. C.
The bids will be opened the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of State and the President Of
the Bank of the State.
DIV COURTS,
Public Treasurer.
it'd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

$40 REV ARD.
IT WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD FOR
IL the apprehension and confinement in any Jail in the
State of my negro girl Car line. She is very likely
brown mulao, about Is DID, and weighs 100 or 40
pounds. She supposed to be this time the
of Sampson And hereby forwarn all persons from har
boring said girl will rgdly enforce the law against
all su.h.
W. H. HARRISON.
Raleigh, N. c., May 10. 1858. 4O-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14


SUCCESSORS TO DIR. E. BURKE HAYWooH
RALEIGH, N. G,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, med'
cines and Chemicals,
Y" ILL, AT ALL TIMES, KEEP ON HAM
w choice selection of pure ~.
Drugs and Medicines French, English and American AM :"
fumery, Favoring Extracts, Spices and Fancy a''f
cles, Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps Creams
ETC., Hair, Tooth. Shaving and Paint
Brushes, Superior Cigars To-
bacco and Snufs, Etc.
Surgical Instruments Trusses and Supporters, Campn
Burning Fluid, Lamp Oil, Llnseed, Cotton a'u
Tanners Oil, Varnishes, Paints Dyc-Stuns
Glassware, Putty, Etc, Etc of
The subscribers having purchased the entire sT Hay.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. de- of DR.. E. BURhE Ell h and
WOOD for the purpose Of conducting the Of their
stock by Physcians and the public before
they feel confident that they offer Zen nos
the prices and quality of their goods They "@ 1Sp
but tho rurest articies. -
~ Particular attention paid to prescriptions
- 49,. - 2 -, WARD HUGhnHss
June 8. 1858. 90"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS!-5O SOLE
Il LEATHER and other Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Trunks Valices; Carpet, Leather and Cloth Travelling
Bags, in store and for sale by
o. CIV. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh March 49, 1858. 22-tf .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
UlHE SUBSCRIBER offers bis Plantation, distant about
il four miles from Newbern, the main road to KIM
son with good Dwelling House and Outhouses thereon
for sale, he is removing farther South The Land is
bounded the South by Batcheers creek between Black
and Macrones creeks. 1t is we'll tmbered, and has
about 200 acres cleared With Brickyard thereon The
The Terms will be made satisfactory good purchaser
JOHN NJ. CLEMONS.
August 8. 1873. 64-1m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

TO THE PEOPLE OF RALEIGH
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
WE OFFER FOR SALE, UPON TERMS
w decidedly liberal, those long talked of PIANOS Of
S"1 ooJ1e iH .sss s Si more be ,lan TIL
before payment is made and with this proposition before
you surely no harm from addressing line
or two on the subject.
E. p. NASH,
Book and Piano Seller
Petersburg, Va
May 25, 1858. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

Office Neuse Manufacturing Company
RALEIGH, June Sd, 1858.
WNHlS COMPANY COTINUES TO PAY *
IL cents per pound for Cotton and Linen Rags-dever
ed at Raleigh or their Mills miles East of Raleigh
Address, H. w. Hustled Treasurer.
June S, 1858, 45-5m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, &c.-ThE
- undersigned has hand Of his manufacture
quality; BOYS AND WAGON SADDLES; CARRIAGE,
BUGGY CART AND WAGON HARNESS.; and all other
Goods usually kept o Regular Saddlery Establishment
which will be sold for cash. short credit to punctual
buyers Orders thankfully received, and promptly
cuted.
|.- c. W. D. HUTCHINGS
Raleigh, March ID, 1858. 22-f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
MIsCELLAHEous.

NORN FIELD REAS FOR PLANTING
~ Bushels Of an excellent variety put nm n N;-lW
Bushels each. r :" SACKS *
'--N- -,'- For sale at
Raleigh, March 81, 1858. -'na&
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

oSTATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- STON COUNTY-Court Of Pleas and Quarter SEES
sions-nay Term, ls6s-Wm 7: Cox, Admir-. Of Micajah
Cox James Cox and others-Petition make real
tate assets
disappearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that James
Cox and William Davis and wife Marian Davis heirs at
law Of the said Micaah Cox, nonresdents of this
State IS that publication be made in the Raleigh
VIM Davis and wife Marian 70 appear e the next Term
OF our SAID be held at the Court House IN Smith
He'd ON the 9Th Monday Of august 1885, to answer plead
q .mufs ssshefwiss b tsn pro oop,o
- @ them. .5 u @a4x 9sss ssis4 II ~ = S5.s 49,
tce "a Smithasd. the 4th Monday Of Nay, a D., 1853
TH0S. D. EAEAD, Gee.
July 10 1853 800 err. Adv. Is s211S. ss-tets
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

NOW READY.
Spring and Summer Goods for 1858.
MY SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
lyl FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS IL NOW
IN STORE AND READY FOR EXAMINATIONS NY
STOCK Is WELL ASSORTED, EMBRACING EVERY
VARIETY OF TIE LATEST IMPORTATIONS, WHICH
WILL BE SOLD AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE
FOUND IN THIS MARKET. GIVE ME CALlA
III. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18TH, 1855. sl-t.
UDONNETS, A GREAT VARIETY, WHITE
ID AND COLR'D; FLATS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES,
AND YOUNG LADIES, AT
HI. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18TH, 1853. sl-tf
COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES, RIBBONS,
u GLOVES, &C., JUST RECEIVED, AT
HI. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18TH, 1858. 3l-H
SKIRTS, A GREAT VARIETY.-YOU WILL
- FIND THE ONE AMONG THE ASSORTMENT
THAT ADDS BEAUTY, GRACE AND HEALTH
ALSO SPRING MANTLES.
HI. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH APRIL 18TH, 1858, 3l-,f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

ssas -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

h on hand, and for sale by
w. W. WOODED.
Raleigh, March ls, 1858. 2a-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

MILLER WANTED, TO ATTEND 70 orr
lN1 MILLS, five miles southwest of Raleigh None
need apply who is of good moral character Our terms
are liberal Those addressing must forward their let
tiers to Raleigh P. o.
PENNY, BRIGGS co.
June ~, 1893. 4S-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING SOLD HE
Stock of Drugs, Medicines, &C., to Messrs "Akp =,
HUGHES takes pleasure in recommending them 10 DIS
friends competent Druggists, and worthy young men
He returns his thanks to those who have patronzea n
~ E. BURKE HAiWOoD'
Jos, J. L. WARD C.. COLLIN HUGHES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA..- KE
- COUNTY-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-May
Term, ls5s-sale Y Taylor, widow, John Spvy and
wife, and ohers-Petton for Dover.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Ma
thani A. Taylor and John Spivy and wife Georgiana
non-resdents of this State motion ordered that
publication be made in the North Carolina Standard six
weeks notifying said defendants appear at the next
Term of this Court be held the Court House in Ra-
leigh the Sd Monday Of August then aud there
plead, demur to the plaintiff Petition, udg
ment will be taken cosso as to them and the petition
heard er-pdrte.
Witness Thomas J. Utley Clerk of said Court at Office
in Raleigh, the Sd Monday Of May, A. D.. 1858
THOMAS ]. UTLEY, Clerk.
July 10, 1858. pr. Adv. IS 621l) 3s-w6t*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
IKVHE WILMINGTON ICE HOTrSD

A Situation for a Physician.
I" ISHING TO CHANGE MY RES,npxo,
w offer for sale or rent my MEDICAL OFFiCE -
uated in Woodville, Berthe county, N c. Those ; Nt
to learn any thing in regard to the situation can do
addressing me at Hotel P. o., n c. '' !" oy
ROBERT C. WATSON Nm
June 5, 1858. .... 80
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24
THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE.

Tie examination OF james Stephens, of No. loo
East Twenty on charge of having
caused the death of his wife, Sophia Stephens the
23d of October last, by administering laudanum and
probably other poisons to her, commenced before
Justice Welsh, at the CITY Hall, yesterday. Chaun-
cey Shafer appeared a. counsel for the people, and
Richard Busteed for the accused.
Or. Francis W. IronmoDger, examined by Mr. Shat
fer-Q. You are physician and surgeon, believe,
are yon not A. ! am.
q. Where is your Office A. No. IL Eas; Thirty
third street.
Q. Do you know the prisoner, james Stephens, now
present A. ! do, Sir.
O. How long have You known him A. | saw him
for the first time about year ago. and again y.sef-
dav or day before
Q. Did YOU know his wife, Sophia Stephens, during
her lifetime, , A. did
Q. When did she die A. | think it was op the
.3d Of September or October last.
q. PIiOr 20 her DEATH did YOU visit her prOfe ssion
ally A. saw her, think, three times.
z. AT what place a. At her residence, think
al No. ll6 East Twenty y-seventh street.
Z. How long before her death il that YOU viz
tcd her for the last time A. think about 30 hours
Q. Why did you not see her again after that time
\. Because il minated to me that neei not do
so; that they did not wish NE to call again the neI
day.
.. Al what place OF way wa. the inlimetion made
TO YOU \. cant say.
Q. By whom was the ntimation made to you 4.
am under the impression that it was either by Nj.
Stephens or some one o. the family; l think, how
ever, that il was Mr. Stephens himself.
z. Did you direct the husband Mr.. stephens 20
give Mrs. Stephens lsudsnum 20 benunb pain \. II
is lot my habit TO give iuuianum in that way, and
am sure that did not.
Q. Did you give Mr.. Stephens any powders Of any
kind \. think tha, | did.
=. What kind 4. That is than l can cay,
ss !, is nearly year ago.
q. Did you give them yourself or direct them 20 be
given A. directed them to be given.
4. Can ycu by n moments reflection call to mind
wha; powders you directed or prescribed 4. can-
not my prescriptions are rot stereotyped.
a. Do you recollect the coioT oi the powders which
YOU prescribed A. l do not.
o. How long before her death were YOU called in 70
see her, A. II must have been about four dsvs; il
may have been FIVE day.
q. Wha, was the nature OF her complaint A. She
was vomiting from Inflammation or irritation of the
stomach; she seemed to be suffering from vomiting
and debility.
q. Was she about the house, or was she in bed,
when YOU called A. i always saw her in bed.
Q. Will YOU describe Mrs. stephens as to size and
general appearance A. As near as can recollsc,,
she was large. feshy woman
.. From the time that you h.st called upon hef to
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24

have spoken or A. | do not i, irritation, but
do no, know whst csusei the irritstlon.
z. DO you recohect presenting any rLs or Eqvids
4. | do not.
.. 10 you know any mineral substance which
would produce such irritation vomiting
M. Buste-i objected to the question st thu, stage
Cf the proceedings rtmalking that a. pos; mortem
examination - tie body was b be made ami Il the
presence of auy poisonous substance WAS discovered
then the question could 'be put. and other testi-
mony ehci'ed from high authority on the subject.
Judge Welsh thcught il proper TO defer going into
that question at that stage.
q. In your opinion would or would not laudanum be
proper prescription for the lady when you last
her A. ddnt think tina; her condition indicated
ths, audsnum should be given. or, If gwen that il
would have done her much harm.
@. In what quantity could laudsnum be given with
ont doing much harm
Mr. Busteed objected to the question until he shan
have had an opportunity OF crosseNamning the girls
sophia and Fanny Bell
After some di-C Cusslon between the counsel engaged
IN the case, it decided by the Court not to admit
the testimony proposed until sfter the crossexsmina-
'ion of the principal witnesses. Further proceeding
with the examns stion was postponed until IL O'Clock
this forenoon.
The body of Mrs. Sophia stephens was disinterred
Yesterday by Coroner COnnery, IN the presence OF a
niece of the deceased, and then taken 20 the dead
house at Bellevue Hospital where chemical analysis
Of the stomach will be made to-day and an inquest
held upon the remains
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24
"JOHN KELLY AND JUDGE Oc0NNoR.'

Tc ae Edite, ef TIE e. Y. Tribune
Sir; A. au old resident of the Fourteenth Ward,
and friend of both Mr.. Kelly and Mr. 0Conpor,
desire TO offer few remarks in reply to the various
articles that have appeared in your paper in relation
to them.
Last Fall Mr. OConnors Term as Judge of the
Second District Court-comprsing the Fourth Sixth
and Fourteenth Wards--expired and he was exceed.
ngly anxious TO be reelected. Il was admitted on all
sides that Mr.. q Connor was gentleman. aud made
an excellent Judge; but il il equally well known that
he was never popular with the wire.pullers OF the
party. He commenced his career BY running as stump
candidate, and being in this successful he has since
manifested quite too much independence 10 be popular
with the Democratic wire-workers. For years past il
has been the constant charge against Mr.. 0Ccrror
that he did no. reside in the district in which
he held his ofice-that his claim 10 a residence
in the Westohester House was not OF character
10 ene IL 10 the maine of house his bed was not tum.
bled often enough To satisfy inquiry and consequently
very many leading politicians in that vicinity resolved
that he had held office long enough, under the circu-
stances and accordingly for some two years previous
they were casting about for proper candidate sue
coed him. As Thomas Boese had been for several
mitted to practice attorney Of the Supreme
Court be was placed upon the slate as the proper
person TO succeed Mr.. OConnor, and & Committee
favorable 10 his nomination was accordingly selected
Mr. Kelly taking part whatever in II. No sooner
was il known that Mr. Boose fairly chalked for
the nomination than very bitter, ill-timed article
appeared in the editorial columns of Thomas Francis
Aesgher's Citizen, appealing direct to the religious
passions Of the people. Ma. Kelly was called upon,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24
POLITICAL.

FOURTH WARD.-The Americans of the Fourth
Ward have elected delegates to the following Con-
ventions, viz:
CorSrY-Ausu,us P. Greene Benjsmin r. Buck and John
CoscRsssIox.L-L. p Davis, Charlie. Austin, Alber, w
Kssting L. II. Perrne and Frederick Hodges
AssEngLy.-Albert w. KeetiDg. Frederick Tisdse, f. L.
Kirby and John II. Ripley
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. In the
With Assembly District Kings County yesterday, the
Hon. John Hanford was renoninated by the Wander
bilt Convention. In the With District, Stephen A.
Jackson nominated by the Vanderbilt Convention.
REPUBLIcS SNoNISATIoss.-Ontido County-For
Member OF Congress.--ROscoe COnkling Utica; for
heriff---wiam J. McKown, Sangerfield; for County
Clerk---J Earl Hubert Boonvle; for Superintendent
of Poor---Hugh II. Evans, Trenton; for Coroner
John P. Van Week, Rome; for Special County Judge
&c. Harrison Lynch, Rome for Special Surrogate.
Ralph Mcintosh, Vernon for Justice for Sessions
Morris Wilcox, Whtestown.
Deiarare County .---Assembly-ls District Barna
X. johnson; ID District, Matthew Griffin.
COLUMBIA CoCSTY.-The Nominating Conventions
Of the Republicans and Americans met yesterday at
Hudson. strong desire to unite upon local ticket
manifested in both Conventions, and il resulted in
a cordial and enthusiastic agreement. a correspond
en sends us the following platform and ticket, which
were unanimously ccncurred in by both Conventions:
THE PLATFORM.
tories OF the United States
Freedom the principle Of Government and that Slavery
cannot eyis, ywhere except by positive enactment.
uicou. RssistTy Lauoue years residence alter natural
etion Of Foreigners prerequisite to the right Of voting
revision Of the Constitution and Laws further PIE
bribery elections and to maintain the puri,, bal
lot box ss the palladium Of our liberties.
THE TICKET.
For ShuiF-EzSA WATgKBUky
For Cleyk-CoRNELIUs BoRTLs.
For Snptr,Htendent ot Pooy-P. r. GRoaT.
For Justice o( Session.-WM. KIP.
For Coroner-H. b. SALMON.
This union includes the Republican nominee for Con.
gress and the American Nominee for Senator. The
patriotic wisdom thus exhibited will result benefcaly
to the cause Of Freedom. Albany Journal, I'D.
ONEIDA CouSTY.-The following is the Republican
ticket:
For Member Of Congress Roscoe Conkns Sheriff, William
J. McRown: County Clerk Earl Hubert Superintendent of
Poor Hugh H. Evans Coroner John r. Van Week SPECIAL
County Judge, g. Harrison Lynch; Special Surrogate Ralph
Mcintosh Justice Of Sessions, Morris Wilcox
CHAUTAUQuE CoUSTY-The following Is a full list Of
the Republican nominees:
For Sheriff Vore Clerk Theron s. BY Spe sl Coun-
ty Judge stephen Snow Special Surrogate, Samuel Brown
supe Of Poor Luke Grover Justice Of Sessions.
Chester r Wilson Coroner, Charles o. Naples.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24

by all the ties ,ha, bound him TO his Catholic Church
to turn at once from Mr.. Boe-e the Protestant and
support Mr. OConDor, the Catholic. Th. article
Nj. o Connor freely admitted was from his own
pen. II vert too far; it was ike the gun
Of McFingal-it kicked the marksman ovrr.
Its effect caused the friends Of Mr. B,ese
10 request him TO withdraw a, once from the canvas
and thus Nr. Kelly from the very upnlrasart
position in which Mr.. OConnor had placed him. II
was wei known at that time tina; Mr.. Kelly regarded
Mr. OConnor as his warm personal friend and II was
also wei known that throughout all Mr.. kellys public
life Nr. BOese had been To him all that brother could
be. He saw large number Of his personal friend.
determined to oppose the reelection Of Mr. O'Counor
and he also saw the mantle OF regular nomination -"
descending upon the shoulders Of Mr.. Boese Under
this state Of things he found himself. To obey the
mandate Of the outrageous article published by Mr.
Conner would justly subject him TO the execratinn
Of every true friend he had on earth, b. hs religion
what il may He therefore resolved to fold bis arms
and seal biz lips; which lie did; and the contest went
on. Mr. BOese, desiring TO heal far possible the
wound inflicted accepted invitation from Mr.
u Conner at a festive board where, in the presence
Of their friends Mr.. Boese announced lis Withdrawal
from the canvass and gave pledge Of his sup
port to Mr. OConnor, which he redeemed at the
ballOt-bOx. But many of the warm friends Of Mr.
Kelly, well those Of Mr.. Boese felt too sensibly
the sting of the poisoned arrow sent By Mr. O'Connor
at the breast Of Mr.. Kelly, and they determined TO
punish the instgator Of such cruel mode Of elec-
Pioneering. Accordingly they cast their votes for Mr.
Charles Sweeney for the office thus bruted, and he
was elected over Mr.. OCOunor, who rallied against
him upon the stump. All the influences of Mr.. Sweeney
were identical with those Of Mr.. O'Connor and
therefore no harm has resulted to either religion or
law. In this matter Mr.. Key's conduct certainly en-
titles him to the respect Of every true friend Of the in
stitutions of country be his religious faith what
may.
have not had the pleasure of passing word with
either Of the parties 10 this controversy in several
months; but my desire that truth should triumph
falsehood my apology for this communication. r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24

! GLMrsE oF NEw-ORLZASs.-The editor of III,
Matches COsrer lately dropped into that city, and is
convinced that "New-Orleans is the flthiest city in
the United States He counted SIX and flty
stenches,' and those " well defined and genuine.
Sss TIE Cop,er:
Cologne certainly could not have been much more
odorierogs than its sister city oi the Mississippi. Hs
low. Hat back streets and alleys along which the stag
nsut liquid mud !. seen green il ts decay and rotten
in i,s subsistence give fo,.h exhslstion- in themselves
enough TO breed epidemic; while the city author
ties seem bent 10 make that still worse which wes bad
enough before.
They have selected the month ofSeptember and the
season Of al epidemic, to dg up the moist earth
through several OF the business streets under pretense
ofreparing gas pipes Grayier street al example.
The mud and stones lie piled up on each eide, while
through the center hole ct the bottom of which
IL water, and about the sides founy yscented slime.
Ui course the street is mpassabet to horses and
snd the sidewalks to foot passengers except they
guard their nostrils from the effiuvs.'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24

o,ortuuity to vote for since lo4O, while there Is
.,.n in the State whom we would prefer ior
Co,srnor o. to EDWIN d. MORGAN. The 2'o,ooo
,S.,ors Of this State who supported Fremont IN
,ss ought to give him an enthusiastic and eiiicient
,o,t for he was one of the earliest most active
devoted advocates both of the nomination and
Nv ,s,oD Of the Pathfinder. And, if the rest OF
.smxi work for him as heartily as we shall his
'..hrity will exceed Fifty Thousand.
ia. Statesman thinks the Republicans must De
,,.,bened heresbouts by the detection OF The
TIM, and The Herald. But The Herald bitterly
onoosed John A. King in '56, and Inc i'mes said
ysry little Of anything) in his favor And we have
Ono .,ronUe,t conviction, based on facts within our
InouIedge, that Mr. Morgan will poll Five Thou
..nd more votes in this City than Gov. King did,
ID will cross Harlem Bridge with Ten Thousand
Is., majority against him than Gov. King had.
so lot III, Statesmen rest assured that the chance
If ssddlng Lecompton Governor upon US is not
half 40 good as it imagines.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-24

TnE PASrHER.-I.ast Sunday, the panther that has
been the terror OF New Boston and neighborng towns,
made its appearance Goffstown village, a lev
miles from hs city. II crept stealthily along in ne
held toward little grl, who it and screamed ,or
dear hte. The screams did not seem to awaken the
compassion Of the panther but called the attention OF
man passing, TO the childs perilous situation. lie
ran ard sns,ched mp the little girl and irightend te
panther away. The citizens OF Cioh-town nave
clubbed together to the number Of fifty to hunt the
panther. The hunt was TO come OF yesterday after
noon. but ne have not We, learned the re.at