davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-22
w w Pc Rim

/ w w Pc u ! A. E,
NO. ~ mAlN-sr., n EokuK.
i = CHEAP CASH STORE!
/ aPnIL, 1895.
1 AM NOW kECElvlNG nay SPRING STOCK Oh
INV spHsAsG AND SUMMER
G. @ g ID S!
/ Embracing much larger and more general as
sortment Of
| Ricb and Spicndid Goods,
Than ever before offered in this market. My
Goods have all been bought wisan the
last month for CASH, and at
Prices that Cash only this
Spring wouldbuy
them at,
AND WILL BE soLp AT PRICES
rD-F0K CASH
That no other cash or credit store will attempt to
compete with.
In short, my STOCK Is EXTENSIVE and desi-
rable, and will be SOLD All PRICES that will be
looked for in vain at any other store.
lam prepared to give = general benefit to my
friends and the world at large, and will he found
on hand ready aud willing to rnpart favors to ali
who want To buy
GOODS CHEAP FOR CasH!:
Fine French Lawns, line Robes A'Quille,
Fine Organdie Muslins, Fine Bcrege
Robes, Fine French Challies,
In every shade and color, 2a per cent. less
than ever before offered.
Plain Taffesa, Black Watered, Poulet d'joie,
Satin du'Chine, and Plain Black
SILKS, at Bargains.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW
Stella, Thibet and Grape SIAWLS, Lace
and Silk MANTILLAS and TALMAS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND DE LANES,
From No Price Up.
C A r P EFT X OF MS,
On the second foor, are now filled with NEW and
CHeIcs STYLES Of
Brussels. Tapestry and SUI
per Ingram.
And all ,he lower grades Of cARPEIING; making |
altogether much the largest, and many
BETTER QUALITIES OF
RICH vELyETs AND BRUSSELS
Than ever before kept in this market.
Also, Floor Oil Cloths, all Widths, Rugs,
Mats, and Stair Rods.
All Of which will be sold good per cent LEss
than can DO bought elsewhere, md M prices
that will bare comparison with
ANY OTHER aARKET.
All Things are Ready, ONE
Examine, Compare Prices and Quality
With Any Other Store
AND BE CON Need.
April 81, 5s-d ". W. PEKiNE. +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-22

FER RomG.
O STORE ROOMS under the New Hotsl--4 on
q Main street, and on Fifth strset--all Of whish
will rent for retail stores for the iollowinH
kinds Of busnsss: Drugs and IsrtunATy, 0entI
Furnishing doods, Merchant TAilorinG Ia1las'
dictionary Aad Ios Ossan, 4anily 0sssery. aad
Cigars and TOhaeeo.
Aiso, one roen eonnseted With The houss for !
Variety Store u HaAaar; ALI Of which will -
apf9od HORNfBu WHISKY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-22

| Fire aud Hninud Navigation
Risks accepted at term consistent with solvency
and fan profit.
E4pen oifcston grea n The InsuroHee Of Drosiitng.
ag@ contents, for ief vas Of enc fo.dps years.
The progress Of tbisccrporation has been stable
and uninterrupted throush seasonsof financial sun
shine and storm, or periods eyentful in exempt
from sweeping confagrp'ions and maritime dsss-
ter. Being long cstabii he'd on cash basis, the
troahlos of The credit sy stem effect US In mate
rial particular.
Daring 'shard times the security OF reliable In
suraIsc is imperative duty-the ability of
PROPERTY owners to sustain loss being then much
lessenA
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the state. Policies issued without
delay b. any of the duly authorized Agents Of the
Company.
9s Business attended to with Despatch and FL
OFFICE Of the Keokuk Agency, corner of End
and Main-sts. H. b. TEN-EYCK,
lnthaiaw6m State Agent.
COY AZ STEWART. JNo. n. eairprrH.
STEWART * GRIFFITH,
Qfiee formerly occupied by Hatch Thompson,
SECOND ST., MAR MAIN,
attorneys and Counseliors at Lar,
INSURANCE, -
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
ra'ttuiar attention pate 10 ne coaeeHonQf Debts.
and Leaning Of Moneys.
7. N 8 q r A " G e !!
CALL AND
Insure your Property against Lossby
shRE! FIRE! fsIEEl
In the following responsible Companies:
HUMBOLDT
sIisis NSuRA NCE cow paSY,
Of THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL
La 7sAK
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
cash capital 100000 Dotrars,
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Cash Capital S30O, 900.
ES-Marine Risks taken in this very response
sihlc Company.
fhc above highly respor sible Companies are now
prepared to Insure Property against
Loss Damage by Fire,
-I~ and Pay all Losses Promptly. -H&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-22

hEoAe
MILL manufacture and put on ! superior
w Cement Koodn suitable for All kinds Of hsild
ings. II Is applied either on felt or canvass, and
to roofs Of any grade, from of IN inch up to ons
fourth pitch and ID equally durable In I'll Gases.
II 10 we'll adapted to cover sornioes, waik Of all
kinds, and to dement, All kinds of roofs 10 the wall
and protect them perfectly from water. 1t Ia the
most suitable roofing for vernadahs or pofchss
walking over IL viii not injure IL In the least, a.
il will become hard In all Temperatures, this
making the most desirable roofing for promcnsdes.
This valuable rooAng has been thoroughly tested
Tor more than nine year., and has remained fast
aud unirjurei. II has bees In in this city for
three years, and has given entire satisfaction.
For further information please call 1t the olkce
1t Is no trouble TO chow specimens Of roofs Of three
years standing free from leaks or repairs and an
injured. Amongthc many persons who have used
1t in Keokuk are the following.
u. W. KiIbourne, 8. StArkwather,
J.C. Parrott, Jas. 4. Bruce,
Hawkins Taylor, VIM. o. Daniel,
J.W. johnson, A. WAlcott,
Sam'l Pollock, j. b. Howell,
DR.. Hicks, DR.. Knowles,
8. Vail 4 Co., j. Clark,
ficklen 4 Lucas, X. Bower,
Scofeld I Bro, ID. Rsddington.
Mind one thing--this roof 10 moro Are-proof
than any other, mot excepting syen slate.
apr2Od3r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-22

| NE are nov In rtcsi y
w In our line for SIN
attention Of Cash Custon
srs 10 solicited. Oar sto,
the following:
$50 bgs prime Rio CoGes
loo pockets old Gov. = -
" do
~ hhds %. Sugars,
500 bbls Hclehsr's rein
cd and clarified do
$50 bbls N. 0. Sugar :
house Aoiassss,
$50 bbis do do
7b 10 gal kegs do do
20 bbls Belchsr 's0old :
en- syrup,
- bbls do do
- 10 gal kegs do
20 bbIs Sweet Cider,
% bgs Cotton Yarn,
90 bales Batting,
s0o bss q. A. Salt,
sovo bgs daisy DO
zoo dos cans Cove 0ys-
tiers,
~ dos caus asst Pie
Fruit,
% doxcns frssh Peach :
o.,
2odos caasfresh Straw
bsrries.
% bxsquart and 4 GAL
Ion Pickles,
20 bxs Tomato Catsup,
80 bxs Pepper Sauce.
l0O kgs super oarb scda ,
70 ckssods 6aieSatus,
leo bxs Babbstt's sale
ratas In ID papsrs,
loo bxsBtl0 dlass,
10 bxs 10 ksi2 do
76 hxs le1. IL, 10st 10,
l0>9Is, ltst 20, and
lEt 10 glass,
$50 bxsprime new Raj
sins,
geo dru manew Pigs,
! ssse Citron,
! cask Eng. GnrrAnts,
A large stock Of Ma
Mills lutte Cordsgc,
l5e dos Hemp and Ma
Mills bed cords,
30 bales Cotton Tvine
zoo do Hemp do
100 dos Preston 4 Ner.
rill's Yeast Powder
AL
zoo Tuns Of assorted
Bar and Bundle
Iron,
Is Blacksmith Bellows
20 Mouse hole Anviis,
IL American do
2 tuns genuine Grimm
horse Nsils-direct
inportstion--7,a,S
and l0d,
scAsks Bright Log
Chains,
All Of which will be Z
rates BY C'
March 4, lSt6.--dw
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

DEATH OF TALcoTT BURR, JR.--We regret to
learn Of the death Of Tacott Burr Jr editor of the
Wilmington HeraM He died on the 9Th instant
at the residence of his father in Wilmington. His
disease was typhoid fever He was native Of Will
mngton, about SO years old, and had been editor of
the Herald for nearly seven years.
As writer Mr.. Burr was piquant and pleasant.
Judging from his editorials his heart was free from
all Vlndictive malicious feelings lie loved joke
100 well to bear malice Our estimate of his char.
ac'er is formed solely from the manner in which he
conducted his paper and by this We should judge
MN to be one who would forgive an enemy and
warm to a friend-one against whom none could
Dear malice, and who would gather around and at.
taca to him devoted friends. Peace to his a.tes-
Inc journal of the 9th says:
1t is not for us to usurp the Office of more "a.
m'ar n friendship, and speak of Mr.. Burr in the va.
llons relations Of son. brother friend. We only
Anow that he Possessed qualities Of head and heart
~cn endeared hin, to large and devoted circle of
trends trends and relatives. To these qualities some one
ueuer able to do them justice will. no doubt, pay
ne hV''ng tribute. The sorrows of the family cir.
. .e are sacred, and upon them we would not OBJ.
uuae God alone is the true consoler. 1t only re-
mains ior us in common with our brethren Of the
psSs, to mourn the loss of valued cotem porary
Saa worthy citizen"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
The N. Y. Herald ON Kansas.

In the N. Y. Herald of the Sd inst We find an
editorial article on Kansas affairs, from which we
make the following extracts. We glad to find
the Herald taking the view it does and, as matter
Of right, urging the admission Of Kansas under its
Lecompton constitution. 1t seems to US that Con.
gress cannot do otherwise. The Herald says:
"Now then, what are the claims of the men of
the South in reference to Kansas? They claim that
under the Kansas Nebraska bill, and through the
regularly constituted local authorities recognised by
the last and by the present federal administration
slave State constitution has been adopted for Kansas
and that nothing has been done by Congress to viii
ate this result. The men of the South demand,
therefore, the admission of Kansas as slave State
upon the basis of her Lecompton constitution. IL
Kansas has thus been made slave State, through
the refusal of the free State party to participate in
the late election, that is the fault of the free State
party. and with them should rest the responsibilities
and the consequences"
"After the recognition by the ad
minisration of the validity of all the proceedings
resulting in the Lecompton constitution, and in the
popular ratification Of the slavery clause it is folly
to suppose that the South will consent to be
sianghted in the great result. Let the experiment
be tried. Let the Senate the House reject the
Lecompton constitution ratified bv the late Kan
sas election, and the next proceeding will probably
be the abrupt dissolution Of Congress in the
sion from both houses of the members from the
! Southern States. We should not be surprised if,
with the event indicated, they were to withdraw in
body from Congress, and issue manifesto to the
! Southern people and to the several Southern State
Legislatures submitting to them such steps in the
vindcation of Southern rights, and for the redress
Of Northern aggressions, as may be deemed expedi-
! ent
"This Kansas sqnabble, as it comes to focus, is
thus assuming its largest proportions as sectional
issue and let Northern Presidential ,inkers in
Congress beware lest their patry and selfish schemes
should result in the most serious disasters to the
country"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
RALEIGH: {;
. Paulding and Walker.

There is an ambition that overleaps ITSELF and q
zeal without knowledge that often hastens the con-
summation Of what it would prevent. By such
ambition, it seems to US, Was Com. Pauldng induced
to act, and with such zeal did act, against Gen.
Walker. He could have acted in no other way so
surely and SO speedily to place Nicaragua in posses,
sion of Gen. Walker. The sympathy on the one
hand, and the indignation on the other, excited BY
his conduct throughout the Southern States will
give Gen. Walker army that will be amply sufi-
cent 10 confirm him in his authority in that country.
We are almost tempted to believe that Walker is
indeed "the grey eyed man Of destiny" and that
Com. Paulding selected, by the DEGREES Of fate,
to consummate that destiny, and place him in pow
er; just Providence overrules the acts Of the
wicked and turns them into good. ,-FH- ! q
We are glad to see that Congress is enquirng into
the matter, and those who know Mr.. Clingman, know
that he viii thoroughly sift the whole affair. The
very fact that the government refused to recognize
Gen. Walker and his as prisoners, is of itself a
rebuke to Com. Pauldng that ought to throw a
damper uron his exultation over what he fancied a
brilliant achievement r., .-..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
The Registers Decency.

The Register, in its accustomed courteous manner,
speaks of President Buchanan as the bankrupt
head" of the Democratic pary-as having labored
for mine MONTHS" and having been brought to
bed of an abortion" &c. OF course there is neither
truth, wit nor decency in such rigmarole of semi.
indecency; bat if it all true, the
editor of the Register is the last to talk about
it. He suffered bankruptcy " with the Wing party,
formed an illicit alliance with Know Nothnsism,
and in less than nine months repudiated his new
bride, and is courting that old broken down
harlot-Mss distribution. Some body ought to for
bid the bans. ..t .r......a..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
Kansas News.

Below We give such items from Kansas as we have
received. We rarely believe any thing about
Kansas when it comes through the Black Republican
press as all such items do. We do not believe there,
is much truth in the following-perhaps there is
none at all, but give it for what it is worth:
LATER FROM KANsAs-FuRrHER HosrILrTIEs st.
Louis, Jan. 4.-The St. Louis Democrat says that
passengers report that Friday night, the 25th of
December, news reached Leavenworth of an engage
ment between the troops of Lane at Sugar Mount,
and the U. S. Dragons. The officers ordered Lane
to surrender, but he refused The dragons charged,
but were repuised with loss of three men. The
Dragons retired and sent Denver for reinforce
men,s. Denver ordered three more companies to
the seat of war.
Bloody work is expected. As soon as the news
of the engagement received in Leavcnworth
the people commenced organizing and hurrying to
assist Lane
1t was expected that Lane would receive twenty
five hundred men additional before the troops would
arrive. Intense excitement prevails throughout the
Territory. The people of Lawrence preparing
to take the field.
Calhoun has fed the Territory.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

is command; together with any letters, orders and
instructions, since the surrender of Walker show
ing how far, and to what extent, the Of our
naval force, for this purpose, by Captain Pauidng,
has been approved OF disavowed by the Government
of the United States.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee. think that resolution
will meet my object, and therefore offer il as an
additional resolution, aid demand the previous ques.
tiuh. r.. A.. -f,
Tennessee to withdraw the demand for the previous
question for . moment -.l -sl..t. r.l-..-
Mr. Jones, Of Tennessee. 1 will, il the gentle
man wishes to make any suggestions
Mr. Clingman. Do understand that to be offer.
ed as an additional resoIutioni .a.sag s-r'-.
Mr. Jones, Of Tennessee Yes. s'd -. DIP
Mr.. Chngman. Then have no objection to it.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

CHARLESTON MEDICAL JouRNAL-We have re-
ceved the January number of this work, edited and
published by j. Dickson Bruins, NJ. d., at Charles
ton, S. c. 1t is published bi-monthy, each number
containing steel engraved portrait of some emf
nent physician, and IA pages of letter press The
present number contains likeness of j. X. Mitch.
ell, NJ D., professor of the practice of medicine in
Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia. The ta-
bic of contents consists of original essays. reviews,
editorials, &c. We have no doubt it is worthy of
the patronage of the profession. Subscription price
81 per annum. tei - ,nAo
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

SUCCESSOR TO Dr. MITcHELL-We learn that at
a meeting of the Trustees of our State University,
held in this City on Tuesday last, Prof W.. Mar
tin was elected to succeed the Rev. Dr. Mitchell
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology.
There sixteen Trustees present, and Prof. Mar
tin was elected with great unanmity over several
competitors Of high pretensions. He is native of
Richmond, Va, and at present Professor Of Chem
istry in Washington College, Pa. He is highly re
commended as an able and learned gentleman, and
fully competent for the position to which he has
been chosen.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

STRANGE ColSclDEScE.-By accident the Register
and the Standard occasionally agree as they did on
Tuesday last in dating their Weekly editions Janu.
ary q, 1857, instead of 1858, as they should have
done. Accidents will happen sometimes, and If We
had not made the same mistake the Register did we
might have insnuated something. As it is. we con.
tend 1t was all purely accidental the part of both
OF US; and we embrace this earliest opportunity of
saving that the present year of grace is 1885, and
not 1857,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

PoRk.-The Salisbury Wutehman of the 9th inst,
says: "A drove of 200 hogs arrived here last week.
and was readily sold out at 81 80 per hundred,
neat" Pork here would bring from $s to So 30
per hundred. We think the latter price would be
readily obtained
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, JAN. 4-Both houses re-assembled
to day, with full attendance. 81.
In the Senate Mr.. Fitzpatrick moved that the Pre-
sident be requested to communicate the correspon-
dence relative to the seizure Of Walker.
Mr.. Pugh offered Kansas compromise BILL pro-
posing to admit her under the Lecompton Consttu-
tion-the slavery clause to be submitted to direct
vote Of the qualified electors the 7th Of April
next-and enunciating distinctly, the right of the
people to call Convention to amend the Constitu-
tion
Mr. Brown. of Mississippi, commenced a speech
in favor of admitting Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution, but owing TO an attack Of vertigo, he
was compelled to yield the floor.
In the House Mr.. Clngman reported resolution
from the Committee Of Foreign Affairs, calling
the President for information relative the seizure
of Walker also for the instructions to naval officers
inducing such course. Mr.. c. viewed the act of
Commodore Pauding invading the Territory Of Nj.
caragua too important to be passed by with.
out full investigation.
Mr.. Savage, OF Tennessee, stigmatized the Clay
ton Bulwcr Treaty, as the most stupendous fraud
ever pcrpetrated bv Great Britain against the Uni
ted States. Mr.. Clngman's resolution was adopted
with amendments. .;1
Mr. Kelsey offered resolution which was adopt
ed calling on the President for IL formation whether
Nicaragua has complained Of the invasion of her
| Territory by Commodore Pauldng.
Gen. Quitman asked consent, which was refused,
to introduce bill for the repeal of the neutrality
| laws. .... ...-
| Mr.. Merrill introduced bill to punish polygamy
which was referred to the Committee on the Judi.
ciary.
| Other bills of minor importance were introduced
| and referred.
WASHINGTON Jan. SIN the Senate to- day .
bill introduced for the satisfaction of claims made
| by Americans for spoliature prior to 1901, which
referred TO select committee consisting Of Sen.
aors Colamer, Crittenden, Toombs, Hamlin, Hunter,
| Davis and King.
Nothing else ofinterest transpired in the Senate.
| | HoUsE-A long debate was carried on in the
House day. in committee Of the whole, relative to
| Gen. Quitman's motion to refer that part of the
Presidents Message relative to Central America and
the neutrality laws to a select committee. Qn:tman
| denounced thc so-caled neutrality laws and said
they ought to s swept off the statues as unconsti,u,
| tional ........ ..s.-.y
He vas followed By S>Stephens Of Georgia, and Keitt,
both of whom severely condemned Com. Pauldng's
action. The former said tfst Walker and his men
J ougt to be restored from whence taken with repa.
ration for losses. ..-.E
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
ID / e ID

Suddenly, at Oak Hill. Granville county, the sst u
DR.. VIM Joseph Watkins, aged about IS years He Q
worthy member of the Baptist church. 60 }
In Charlotte N C, the 23d ult Mrs. Caihariue W.,
wife of Capt John Hoke, of Lnconton aged about "a
years ~
In Rolesville, the 10th ult VIM Crenshaw Youngest
of John NJ and Mary A Fleming aged about II years
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

"TnE LEISURE HoUR"-We learn that Mr.. T. B.
kingsbury, Of Oxford, will issue the first number
Of his paper, "The Leisure Hour" by the first
Monday in February. 1t is to be published by Mr..
F. K Strother, printer of this city. We wish sue
cess to the enterprise
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

A CAST Iron WAKEHoUsE.-A cast iron ware
house, 95 by 90 feet, has been built at Troy, r. Y
for an American steamboat company at SavenviIle,
\. C.-Pets Express.
Will some inform US where Savenville, N.
c." is2 We heard Of it before, and can't find
it on Cookies map.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1918
Later from Earepe-A,ri,a1 of tie At,sat;s

Later from E%rops-Arri,aI of the Atlentis.
New YoRk, JAM 6.-The Atlantic arrived toby
with Liverpool dates to the Esd olt
Cotton, has advanced + to Id, sales closiuxs firm
with large speculative inquiry. The Manchester
market has improved. Flour heavy Ut last suets.
tions Wheat quiet with . slight advance In liner
qualities; red 6a I'd. Is. Sd, white o. led Sc.
Corn dull slow of sale, prices unchanged, mixed
8sd . S6d Rice quiet Rosn dull, Sd 70 lid.
Provisions dull. r-g Y s3
Money market easer Console 9s1 q ss}
Liverpool market dull p "a
Political news unimportant. ssl-vH
President Buchanan's, message has been hvorsbly
criticised - - ~
An earthquake occurred in the kingdom Of Ma
plies which Particularly felt in the towns Of So.
lerno, Porienza and No.a numerous villages were
half destroyed, the despatch says that thousands
have been killed, but is supposed to be an exagera.
ton. .. E %
INDIAN Affairs. -'aa-sl
Nothing later from India
The East India" company have. been formally
notified Of the minister's intention TO terminate the
double government Of India
FINANCIAL. .-"
There is . better feeling in the London money
market, discounts readily made at eight per
CENT the reduction of bank rates to that figure WAS
anticipated.
The reduction of the rates of the bank of France
to per cent was anticipated.
There has been great improvement in the money
market at Hamburgh.
Klingenden & Brothers, of Liverpool, have failed
for half a million pounds sterling ,
Charles Nicholson & Co.. Of London, have sus.
pended, their liabilities are large. -.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

DARENTS AND GUARDIANS CAN FIND AT THIS
IL Institution President possessed of all the qualities
that make men good and great. Being surrounded By
teachers emnentiy qualified for their responsible stations
the most sangune here realize their highest expecta
tions in regard to polished education.
The boarding department is under the direction of Mr.
W. and Mrs Piper who aaiter themselves with the belief
that they make equal TO of the kind here else
where. Having daughters and their parental
CARDS centered ON female interests
W. PIPER.
Oxford Dec. 2s, 1857. Isls-wtf.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-01-13

FROM WAsHiNGToN-The New York Herald says
that rigid instructions were sent South yesterday
Collectors, Marshas and Attorneys, to prevent the
departure of libusters and embrace the Neutrality
Laws. ......
Thos. Stevenson, Of Kentucky, has been appointed
Associate Justice Of New Mexico, vice Perry E.
Brocchus, Of Virginia, resigned sT
Gov. Powell has been elected q. S. Senator from
Kentucky. -# 80 10y. II