davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

+, 4 vertu desquels les Etats.. Ach..4A. 4
fiuelque debris dancienncs tribus sauvages les
lerres que Gel. derniers habitent dams l'extreme
nordT9tlest Les Ch.Ppewas proposent dc nous
ceder, moyennant gnatre cent cinquantc mile
~plastres, le territoire qu'ils occupent sur les
bords dn Red River Of The North, pres dos
possessions aDglaises. &c territoire est aride
et q pen pres inhabiiable.. les trappeurs senls
le frayersent une on deux fois &an pour SC rem
DIRE q leurs campemens. Apons,nous reelle-
ment besoin de ce pays perdn Non, mails
pnisque les lndiens en- demandent pres dun
deihi-nllllon, nous aurions tort de ne pas lie
leur acheter.
Jest ailsi que raisopnent les brocanteurs dn
Congress. u nous faut, disent-ils. un tire legal
q I'M domaine qui nous sera peut-etre utile I'M
Jour mais lis n'ajoutent pas que c,est lie prix
dachat qui5 les preoccupe ayant tout. S'ilna-
gine-t7on par hasard que liargent livre anx In
diens par lie tresor aprarticnt d ces derpiers?
Eli non, lis y en- touchent qn'nne fable partie.
lie reste va dams la poche des %courtiers qli ont
ofert leurs bons Offices aux sauyages ct dams
celle de q~uelgucs honorables representnns qui
jngent one lcur vote q une yaleurs monetaire
don't il serait absurde de ne pas tirer parti.
Dams lie cas- OH la vente PROPOSED par les Chip
,iesrs recn;rent AN, ILL., as lue u.s. VIZ ~,
.a Y HI ~. . n',ie P,as.les su1a ~
lsa ,,u.a ou.s e''a'an'c 'h'''e qpe palefa ie gou-
Ias s,,tren,o 4ou.. 4.
.r,,os, y. - AZ, ~ i esa's.'sn. usouuse''
annslse c W NY d ass p pm'pla@as ua,,s y tR,un
dappa AZ ,a..a aes ,u.i.s, lue,lues i''', WITS
H., dN's =, ~ y II, sppa'' Saa auA o.ouA. WI
sanvamas ",,; !. nv nn sun e., 4 =; ~ = eaee;sn.s
.;an En- NJ, i" a. - Az ~ y poss.uea.
uas 4 Nan; a"y :" ~ s X a,a.s ~ ~ y u "nu.
pas a. In, ~ "' ~. p.oposs 'ea'ysuan.n
~" I. VI. W 'tes p.ou.uenleti =
n - aenta;na. j. = . ;u;a en ~ : anu,'e Y quei-
n : = saur;nns s,sn 49,. ~. w p,as.ss' .lA's W."
IT, = sa aaa; ,o's e.;s uop l'cnes 81 'eIles. vesl
49, . aaa : op,",oi 'es el..c'ne'aeuts - "
III = 4. VS. =. me,nD.ss ~ pons.ssi wv ~. : hono.
- ~ NJ n san. a' J p'e'eset w ii'po' sur eous
= H. J., fy S.,,, = pesor ~;
~ b b;an n adIe "nn aa,Iss s,a ausS !, ~ esaa.ssre IT,
49, 80 .'s gae se..es WOW ~ = J az. p'us
naa.' e'.,; p'oposees au oo"eIes u'cl gu
u nla,n.a ~ a. i 'p soIa; - NJ MA pao 49, y. ~
~ ,noa,ant ona; ss az :. "asa.ns.on es a. Gu
- ~ ,'na;at ! f fnpa A. sens ~, III III. .ous WITT
W. go = Va ;,a,s =. a w.. ~ W. az a a..e4 -
~ dna I;a,nsat a ass.T, ~ ~. - Z ~ ~. ST.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

GON DE BLE-50 sacs, d vendre mar
- DEBAILLQE ) eARRIEnE, washinstsa,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u. n. HoY, ders
- Increment DIES Opeiousas, Went dsouvrir uno
sldence du doctcnr McDayitt, cd les pensionnaires
qu,on voadra lien lui enyoyer, seront resues par Gle.
2tJanyier. 1853: T
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10
les ssmOis

rs temoi-
soin, pe pour
Jury. on No
,oindre josliica
u CAUSE iimpse
I etc certaincs Gx-
II ssetait seryi !
Q doisent pas etfc'
accompoghaient et'
Sproyoquees par
si'avoir dit ~
fMnXage Dies
i non, ioi declare
w'insniiantes On 'elles
.homme 4 en- tuer
ID suite dune pro-
ct Tue.
NJ vous ttre
5ntfe Dc Wright
lpresqae epn de hi
De puing, dNvoir tire
rdu'iii c~hancelail, puts Dc Id
Seoups Do poignArd-l'un au
aqu-iout celia constitute
abi,s Dc Il force;
,lenrtre.
dyesse aux prein,
qur blesse. Ia
s.IEp'est pas
.AifsM prOpTe
quill . hi
Ut des prin5
simpArtias
distinction
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

EDUCATIONsMs EsrIiaxrfE opvrirau ne
ecole, en- cote villc. s1andi 10 LEI matx.
Sos tel1des aont
gues, quntre Iiaattes par mnis.s sAslss saSa
-FOUR IA Frincafs, L AngtaiS, les mathematsquGs u
Latin ct le Gree, cling piastres par mois.
N: Nh M n; Est \! on g moment NON as dome e.
Opelousas, ~ feyrier 1853. .
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

DERpU GU EGARE-Une quittance Cd
! un reeu do feu john Cooke, init ~ nlgn6 en-
1852, par lequel II me tcnait quite tlcs dernieres
six mills ~.piastrcs dues sur los biliets do Monsieur
Baillip 81 Madame Cnralie nailio Oh ma favour, W
par moi endosses en- ftveur dn dit john Cookie.
rendrait All solssighe, qui ne s'est appersu que re-
comment qnillavait pcTlu, rcces1a 1Mp r6coinpenses
iiberle. JEAN PIERRE LAFIEtR. a
OpeIoUsas, az mars 1858. Ag5& #@
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

DRENEI AYlS..-Ie lroisiame Ct dernieta'
terlne des achats fats Il Ia sventc dc deflnt,
Benjamin McGlelnHi dh 10 20 dc sddchnihte defiier.
gni doivdnt i cette succession, d,tn tons hiflcts dhsA ]
ladite succession ct qui n~'auront pas Gtd paycs dans
trente juurs A partir de Ia publication Dc Get avis,
ces ncircs hillets seront donn9k en- rreousremcnt6
au buntan dc NM. q. II Lewis & Porter.
Opelotsas, 10 mars 1853.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

@
M
~
~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

A Wis -Toutes les perspnnes 1ni ont dies re-
Aclamations contre Id succession de James AIKEN.
head, anront q les presenter d John n. King Esd. i
son bureau, aux 0pelctisas gu All sonssignt IN Bayou
Chieot.
0peloasas, 10 mars 1858;
WILLIAM r. FUQUA,
ExeGiteur testnincittaire.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

A8VIS.--A Tarlir dn Ter mars 1858, tout
"a Outrage gui sortlra de nos a~telierdc carosserie4
deyra etrc pay6 4 ia lisraison,, 4
Nous nous trouv0nsSd dams Him possibitit6 az c0nti4s
nner dlffHremment les a~faires.
dpelousas, Al feyrier 1858. al i
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

A Wis., Les soussignfs ayant etc NOMINEES
- agents ponr Ia ,ventc des wagons; charrettes,
etc., dc toute description, DO In manufacture. de
bIttlc y Coz, Wheeling, VA. otIfcnt d les venlre 1
dca terInes ayantageux.
Washington, lie, Ter aout 1857.
aBNALCHAMP A WILKINS
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

LOLA demeufe, on r6sidait en-
dernief 10 defunt, contenant a peu
present trente cihq acres de terre
plus gu moins. La maison en- bril-
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

yyENTE DE SUOUESSION.--En vertu
Y dun ordre de la Cour de District, II scra vendu
a lencan pablique, par. Louis Stagg, encantem.
A Ia dernitre Residence de fea James Akenhead, au
7, ,,.., fthirnk 80 &tlrSf~ W4N.cT-l#E
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
Hon. PHnLo WHlTE-The following is translated

Hon. PHno WHITE-The following is translated
from Artizano Of Quito, Sept. %:
Mr.. Philo White, true representative of liberty,
of civilization and of the progressive principles which
pervade the North American Union, has been re-
lieved Minister resident Of the United States in
Ecuador by another gentleman of equal grade: and
on his retirement he leaves behind no sentiment OF
d:scord nor of diplomatic scandal, as has unfortu-
nately been the with ohersbut feelings of pro-
found regret pervade this community on his depar-
ture from among us-a regret proportioned to the
refined grade of the principles he incucates as to
his noble probity, and to character essentially pa
cic, republican, popular and social. Devoted to the
great cause of Democracy,-always friend of the
people, and an uncompromising advocate OF truth
and of justice; he has given the most unequvocal
proofs during the five years he has sojourned among
us-that he has properly understood and most hon.
orably fulfilled the laudable purposes which his,
among other truly enlightened and liberal govern
ments, have in view, in sending representatives
abroad, who, like Mr.. White not only the recip-
tents Of the respect and admiration of their own,
but conciliate the warmest sympathies OF the gov
ernments and the people where they reside. This
tribute from the citizens Of Quito, is we can assure
Mr. White the sincere and loyal expression Of their
esteem and high regard for his distinguished merits,
not empty eulogy nor diplomatic compliment
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
MARRIED.

At Mt Mourne. Iredell county, the sth ult by the
ty TO Miss NJ j. Reid daughter of the late Rufus Reid Eso
On the oath ult, by N. NJ. Hubbard. Esq James L. SIN
clair to Miss Sarah Ann daughter Of Capt a. Redearn
all of Anson county, n. c.
~ Spirit of the Age copy -- - tfss -
On the goth ult by Rev. Robert Hett Chapman Mr.
Robert Hett Chapman Jr, of Ashevlle c. Miss Isa-
bella Jane daughter Of Joseph Foster ESQ., of Spartan
burg, s. C.. = =
On the 9th ult the residence of the bride near
Staiesvile by Rev. W. W. Phsr Mr. A. R. Laurence and
Miss Sarah NJ. Simonton. .. ..-.Fr-gFG-- 2 :
Rockwell of Davidson College, ,Dr Chas T. Powe of Sa-
sbnry, TO Miss Maggie R. Alexander. At the same time
by the same, W. NJ Barber, Attorney law Of Wilkes
boro to Miss Ada L. Alexander, daughters Of r. NJ Alex
ander, Esq, of the county aforesaid. ss.,H
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
NOTICE.

VUyHE UNDERSIGNED IN PURSUANCE OF DEED
executed him by Calvin Jordan, for purposes there
will sell the Court House door, the CITY ot
Raleigh. THU RSDAY the 18th day Of November inst,
the following Real Estate to witOne Lot c"ntanlne TWO
acres adjoining the lots of DR. T. D. Hogg and others up
which there building with eight rooms well hnlsi-
ed and all necessary oufh ALSO brick building
with three One other Lot with two buildings on
the same three rooms the other four One other It
containing about acre. with three good framed noas
These lots situated in the northwestern part o he
City of Raleigh. and the Lemay place and one ",er
Lot in the snuhern part Of the City Of Raieg
ing hreeauarters of acre with framed building on
the plot of these lots will be exhibited on inc
dav of sale.
TERxs:-Sx mouths credit, interest from oaei o0"u'
well secured -
The undersigned will take great pleasure IN showing
these lots and buildings to any person desiring
Novsmba, 1854 ss-stpd. 80
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
MR. BRECKINRIDGE'S LETTER ON ILLINOIS
POLITICS.

VERSAILLES, Kentucky Oct 4, 1858.
DEAR SIR: received this morning your letter of
the 2Sth and 29th ult, written as chairman of the
democratic State committee of Illinois, also one from
Mr. V. Hckox who informs me that he is member
of the same committee. My absence from home will
account for the delay Of this answer.
In these letters it is said that am reported to
have expressed desire that Mr.. Douglas shall de-
feat Mr.. Lincoln in their contest for seat in the
Senate of the United States and willingness to vis
it Illinois and make public speeches in aid of such
result; and if these reports true am invited to
deliver addresses at certain points in the State.
The rumor of my readiness to visit Illinois and ad-
dress the people in the present canvass is without
foundation. did not propose to leave Kentucky
for the purpose of ningling in the political discus
sions in other States The two three speeches
which1 delivered recently in this State rested on
peculiar grounds which l need not now discuss.
The other rumor to which you refer is true.
have often in conversation expressed the wish that
Mr.. Douglas may succeed over his republican COM
9etitor. But it is due to candor to say that this
preference is not founded his at the late
session of Congress- and would not exist if suppos-
cd it would be construed endorsement of the
attitude which he then chose to towards his
party, or OF all the positions he has taken in the
present canvass 1t is not necessary to enlarge on
these things. will only add that my preference rests
mainly these considerations: that the Kansas
question is practically ended-that Mr.. Douglas. in
recent speeches has explicitly declared his adherence
to the regular democratic party organizaton-that
he seems to be the candidate of the Illinois democra
cy and the most formidable opponent in that State
of the republican party, and that more than one
occasion during his public life he has defended the
Union of the States and the rights of the States with
fidelity, courage, and great ability
l have not desired to say any thing upon this
or any other subject about which difference may
DC supposed to exist in our political family, but
did not feel at liberty to decline to the
courteous letter of your committee
dial he harmony IL
nois democracy, and the hope that your great and
growing State, which has never yet given sectional
vote may continue true 10 constitutional Union
l am very respectfully your obeient servant,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE.
Hon. JOHN MooHE, Chairman Of the Committee.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
Correspondence of the Newbern Daily Progress.

RALEIGH, Oct. 49, 1855
Dear Progress: The late Fair was great success,
!" what light soever it be considered And to old
rth Carolina be all the honor for the effort. Last
year heard of complaints from Virginia (of South
Carolina | have nothing to say0 because our Fair
was held on the week with hers. She COM
laincd Of being excluded. If the two Fairs would
not conflict what great things might not be done
Well, our people changed the time to accommodate
Virginia. and what the result? Why Virginia
stood off-she sent scarcely article to the exhb
ton and very few of her people condescended to pay
us even visit. And we hear on all sides Of a
rush to the Petersburg Fair! So it is, and so wego
| was pleased to find Newbe well represented
here last week and she gained some credit fer her.
self. The worthy president of your road Mr.. Whit
ford-a sterling friend of the Old North State al
ways, and of progress generally contributed his
share by his presence and his splendid exhibition of
jewery, made entirely from, North Carolina mate
rials. Mr.. Whfords plea insl1enor of the Old State
told well. His unknown friend, Walter, had the
pleasure of taking him by the hand, and will always
be glad to greet him as one of the right stock.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10

U. s. DIsTRlcr CouRE=Ye Yesterday grand. Jury
was emRsnnelled, sworn and charged by his Honor,
there appeared be no business coRnizable by Them
and were therefore discharged. - - =
We see our friend Robert P. Dick, Esq. of Greens.
boro, U. s. District attorney, in attendance, look.
ing well and pleasantly also Wesley Jones, ESQ,
U. s. Marshall, upon whom time appears to leave
did the first time We saw him several years ago.
Wilmington Journal - N'e
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
EDNEsDAY. II 81 NOVEMBER
Table of Taxes.

Az4 of - lS
The following
it New o
* - 49, So HNGToNW dnesdy Sept
an
of
.-.'
TAXES GnnaaD 1850 Hmqs
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
From the South Carolinian.
nnTICT AMI IITC HnNVEPTS

Mr.. EDITOR: "Slavery cannot exist in Terri.
tory without legislative protection from the Terri
tory. You may take slaves there, but you cannot
hold them as slaves without a law of the Territory
to enable you do so. So you may take wild horse
into the Territory, but you cannot keep him there
unless you halter and hold him!" This is Mr..
Douglass doctrine and mirabie dictu he is sustain
ed by many distinguished personages and presses of
the South! Let us admit Mr.. d. s anoogy. / take
a wild horse Tito the Teritory-he breaks away from
me and runs at large Now, according to Douglas,
l cannot reclaim him and force him into my service
without law Of the Territory authorizing me to do
so. Any man may take possession of the horse, and
hold him in spite OF me- if cannot produce terrific
rial law that confirms my title to him Ergo there
can be no right of property in Territory, until it is
defined by statute! Consequently there can be
no law at all in a Territory until legislative body
isestabiished in the Territory! This is the Douglas
doctrine fairly extended To call it squatter sOrergn
ty is to dignity it. have rather too much selfre-
spect TO discuss it gravely. SENEA.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
A PROCLAMATION.

A APROCLAMATION.
By lbs Erceency THOMAS BRAGG, Go0e,nor Of the Statsef
North Cdrolind.
" HEREAS, BY AN ACT OF THE GENERAL AS
w semby it is made the duty of the Governor of the
State for the time being TO set apart day in
solemn and public thanksgiving to Almighty God for past
blessings and of suppcaton for his continual kindness
and care us, a State and a Nation" ~
Now. therefore do by this nv Proclamation appoint
and set apart THURSDAY the 25fh day of November next
such day. and do respectfully and earnestly
mend that be observed accordingly by all the good peo
pie of this State. ..--.
Given under my hand, and at.ested by the Great
IL. s. Seal of the State 49,.
Done at the City of Raleigh this the 4th day of
November A. d., 1858.
By the Governor:
THOMAS BRAGG.
PULASKI CowPER, Pr. Secretary.
45-w3t<
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10

ed for forgery, in getting up evidence for procuring
land warrants. fHe was one of the pious " three
thousand" who felt called upon to protest against
the wickedness Of the Kansas Nebraska bl-Bas-
ton Post. -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10

The Salem Press says that there is a majority of
over thousand Whig" votes in this Congresson.
al District. This is saying great deal for a party
generally considered defunct, but very little for
the late Honorable Richard G. Puryear, who was
buried under Democratic majority Of upwards of
seven hundred votes at the last election Western
Sentinel. -- - s...r - -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10

SENATOR HAMMOND AND JUDGE DoUGLAs.-The last
Charleston Mercury says: 81 Senator Hammond has
been quoted in Northern papers sympathzing
with and favoring Senator Douglas in Illinois, and
desiring his reelection to the Senate. We are au
thorized to say that this is mistake. He has said
and done nothing to justify such assertions"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10

PERsoNAL-We were glad to meet in this place
on Tuesday last, Hon. Thomas Rufin, the able rep-
resentatve of this District The Colonel we are glad
to see, is enjoying excellent health- Wilson Ledger
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
X.LZoo E.r.-nt.nbn

Telloe Fever at Charleston. 4 20
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-The total humber Of deas66
from yellow fever during the past week were "a - -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
RALEIGH.

his purposes. - Down with Mr.. buchanan" says
McKeon, the Democrnticsant- Lecomptonite in New
York - down with Mr.. Buchanan and the national
Democratic party" says Mr.. Seward, the leader of
the aboltionists down with Mr. Buchanan" is
the echo which is returned to McKeon, and Seward.
and Forney from the ultra Know Nothings Of the
South! Washington Hunt of New York, an old
line Whig OF some distinction, has just advised his
friends in that State to unite with the Black Repub
lcans to defeat the administraton-tha administra
ton which, John B. Haskin the anti Lecompton-
ite says has "sold" itself to the South and the
Raleigh Register publishes Mr. Hunts letter and ex-
presses its sincere hope that "his invocation for
united opposition against the present proAigate ad
ministration will meet with cordial response from
every man to whom it is addressed That is, the
Raleigh Register advised the old line Wings and
Know Nothings in that State to cote the union, or
fusion, Black Republican ticket against the Dem.
ocratic ticket! No doubt they did so on Tuesday
last and the probability is that the Black Republi
cans have carried the State Of course, as the Reg
aster advised its friends to act thus, it will rejoice
over the Black Republican triumph which they have
thus assisted in achieving
Can it be possible with such men as Haskin, For
ney, Seward, Hunt, Greedy, and Webb bearing down
upon us with the determination to limit slavery and
then destroy it, that to be divided here at
home? View soon know. 1860 will tell the story
of Southern union against aggression, of Southern
division and disaster.
SPECIE IN THE UNITED SrArEs-Hunt's Merchants
Magazine for November, has some statistics of inter-
est on this subject from which gather the follow
ing facts: In 1921 there was about $37, 900 900 of
specie in the United States. From that time up to
lS49 the production Of our ines was $13, ,911 ,2O6
the imports of specie $242 239 O6l and the exports
$3.50 $50, ,664 leaving in the country in ls49 $ll1-
453. SOB. In lS49 began to receive gold from
California, and from 1s49 to 1857 inclusive the
amount of coinage at our Mns of gold and silver, was
$426, ,349, ,428. During this period the export of our
coin has been s27s AT, l2o leaving balance in
favor of $147 s72 23Os; making, with the amount in
circulation in 1e49, the of $3.50 325, oil as the
specie circulation of the United States in 1857
In addition to this the Commissioners at Castle
Garden, New York, where three -fourths of the i'm
migrants into the Union arrive have ascertaned that
the specie brought by them averages 500 per head,
which they admit they have in their possession. The
number of immigrants that have arrived since 1s43
is 1858 AGO. which at 500 each, would give the
enormous sum of 1868, SAG, 900, sum equal to
the product of California. This is assumed to be
ample to all unreported outgoes from the coun-
try.
doubled since 1s4s, but it is mostly in specie. The
paper has increased $2O,OOO,OOO but the specie has
risen $lOo, ,Ot'O,O 900.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
WHoEE NumBER 1893.


SAVANNAH Nov There were seven inter.
pents today, including four deaths from yellow
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
DIE d.

In Weldon, the 3lst October Sterling n. Gee Esq.
aged IS years The deceased for several years repre-
sentative of Halifax in the Legislature, and warm-
hearted and worthy man.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10

TuRNER's ALMANAC FOR 1s59.-We are under OBJ
legations to the publisher, Mr. Turner, for copy OF
his Almanac for the year 1863.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-11-10
OBJ Stanbar0.
Fra FRANK. I. WILSON. Associate Editor.

HOLDEN WILSON, STATE PRINTERS
Authorized PUBLISHERS LAWS UNITED STATES