davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
" MAN, KNOW TEzYSELE."
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents. every
Family should have a COpy."

DIR. HUNTERS MED
ICAL MANUAL AND
HANDBOOK FOR THE
AFFLlCTED,-conta
ing an outline of the orr
gin, progress. treatment
and cure ofcvery form OF
disease contracted by
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
Marble and Stone Cutting.
4 BURR P. MARSTELLAR,

a BURR 4. MARSIELLAR,
D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends g.
III the public that he has just received
from Baltimore and intends keeping con.
stantly on hand, an assortment of
American and Italian Marble,
which will enable him to fill promptly all
orders for
documents, EHcad ~ Foct Stones,
TABLETS, MANTLE-PIECES, &c.z
in style of art not surpassed in this section
OF the country. He will also execute all
orders for building work in country stone.
SHOP at the head of Front street. Ga, the
old sland.) Orders solicited and filed al
reduction OF % per cent on prices here tofore.
CALL and SEE before making purchases
elsewhere. b. p NJ.
Morgan,own, July 5, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
DuDder uDd Blitzenl

UulQGf ullQ DlltZGn
WHAT A PILE OF CLOTHING AT THE
Young America CLOTHING STORE !
THE undersigned would respectfully an
nonnce TO the citizens Of Mononga.a and
adjoining counties, that he has just received
from the East a large, cheap, elegant and
well assorted stock of
Spring q Summer. Clothing,
which will no doub, give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage
His stock consists in part of
COatS-Clo,h, Cashmere, Tweed. Mar.
seillase, Linen, Cotton Goats, &C., Of the
latest styles and most approved patterns.
Pants-Clo,h, Cashmere, Cassinet, Mar.
seillaise, Linen and Cotton Pants, in the
latest styles and made Of the best material.
Vcsts.-CIoih, Cashmere, SIX, (plain &
igured,) Italian Cloth, Satin. MarsellaiSe,
Linen and Cotton Vests, Of tho latest styles.
Wf>h large assortment Of Gcniicancn's
Furnishing Goods!
Marsrillase Shirts and Collars; Linen Shirts
and Collars, Cravats, Neck Ties, HandkEs.,
Drawers, Socks, Carpet Bags. Suspenders,
and 50 FORTH and SO forth Also, have on
hand, all Of which will be sold exceedingly
low, large and well selected assortment of
S1'Es.GBy' FH.9TS,
Of the latest styles, patterns and fashion.
deem il unnecessary to enumerate any
thing more. All ] ask is for you to come
and examine my stock, and if You can't get
rich at the Young America Clothing Store,
lleTe is no harm done. ID. ii. slime.
Mo;Gantown, April 20, 1853. If
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30

Ono copy for ono year So 90 and gift.
One copy for two years , 30 and 2 pirts
One copy for three years 90 and 3 gifts
one copy Tor 1--WE years 90 and gifts
AND no CLUES
Three copies ono year 50 90 and 3 girts
FIVE copies ono year 3 GO and . vris
Ten copies enc year 10 90 and 10 gifts
Jwcnty-onc copies ono year 30 90 and q gifts
The articles TO be distributed arc comprised
IN the following list:
Packages 0rrold contiin'g $500 90 each.
DO do. do. 200 90 each.
~ 90. do. do. 100 90 each.
10 Patent Lever limiting Casod
Watches 100 90 each.
20 Gold Watches 70 90 each.
~ do. 60 90 each.
100 do. 90 90 each.
500 Ladies colo Watches 50 GO ccch.
200 silver Ilunrg casod Watches 30 90 each.
900 silver Watches SO TO 90 90 each.
1000 Cod, Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains 10 to 80 90 each.
Cold Lockc's, Bracelets, Breaches, Ear Dtops
breast Pin, Cuff Pins, SiccYo Buttons, Rings,
Shirt Studs, Watch Koys, Cold and silver Thin.
blcs, and variety Of other articles, worth from
90 ccnts TO SO dollars each.
Immediately on receipt OF tho Subscription
money, tho subscribers name viii bo entered
upon our subscription book opposite a number,
and tho gift corresponding with that number,
viii DO forwarded, within one week, by mail or
express, pospGid.
All communications should he addressed TO
DEAN s. SALTER.
- and 10 Moiht Building, 335 Broadway, n. Y.
|K'"Pccimcn copies sent free. Agents wanted.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
Wool CARDlNG.

The subscriber respectfully informs his former
customers and tho public generally that he is
now prepared, with Cards and Machinery in the
very best ORDER to card Wool on the shortest
notice, and in the best manner, at Ainhcrs. Mil
ler's steam Mill on Scotps Run, in this County.
lie insuros all cording done well, and will pay
for any wool he spells in carding. His tcfmg
cents if booked. The Machines will be run by
steam power therefore people need not be afraid
Of having to wait on high or low water.
Wool will be received ats. Pickenpaugh's tai
Tor shop in Morgantown, and the rolls returned
there once or twice in every three weeks.
JAMES u. MILLER.
SCOTS Run, May 81, 1865. l52-r
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR
S"ELLINGS.

Every species of exterior irritation ia quickly
reduced by the ant-innammatory action Of this
Ointment. Angry ERUPTIoNs, such as SALT
KHEUM, ERYsIPELAs, letter, KINGwoRM, ScALD
HEAD, NETTLE RASH, ScABIEs, Tor Ircul &C. &,
die out, to return no more, under its applca-
ton. Hospital experience in all parts of the
world proves its Individuality in diseases Of
the skin, the muscles, the joints and the glands.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-30
Wounds, Bruises, Burns & Scalds.

In cases Of the fracture of the bones. Injuries
caused by steam explosions, BRUISES, BURNS,
SCALDS, RHEUmATIsM, STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS,
and contraction Of the sncws, it is yod
ADD warmly recommended by the faculty. This
mary cilouS remedy has been introduced by it's
inventor, in person into all the leading Hospitals
Of Europe, and n" private household should be
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
For the Standard.

MEssRs. EDITORS The following extract, written
by North Carolnan now resident in another State,
but who in love for the home of his birth, and sim
cere interest and pride in the prosperity of his
tive State, is still much more a North Carolinan
than many within her borders is well expressed,
and so applicable to present situation in regard
to the development of the resources within our
reach that must request for it place in your col
umns. He says
eff we were not assured by every competent per-
son. who has examined the matter, that inexhausti-
BILE quantities of rare mineral wealth are deposited
near Deep River the apathy evinced by the Legsla-
ture of North Carolina is we'll calculated to dscredit
the statement and to discourage distant capitalists
from engaging in their development Such treasures
in the hands of energetic intelligent men, would
stable in its prosperity than one-half the cities of
this country. The exhibition of this mineral wealth
would remove this depreciating spectacle which ev
cry son of North Carolina has been compelled to
witness and endure viz that his native State, with
all it's advantages, has always been tributary not
only to the North but to the adjoining States
its currency always deprecated out of the State
and exchange always adverse Who has not had
N c. bank notes shaved in Wall Street and else
where? Who can calculate the aggregate of premi-
UNI paid in North Carolina for northern funds?
hope that the pride at least of the present Leg
islature will put end to this humilating condi-
ton and make North Carolina creditor State by
the sale of its admirable coal and IRON Such stami-
would stien the financial credit of the State and
enable it to hold itself erect among its peers of the
Union"
This sentiment in regard to the vascillating
heretofore pursued by our General Assemblies, in
regard to the developing this great source Of wealth
and prosperity is not confined to the writer of the
above extract. 1t is almost universal with the in
teligent in every locality. The taunts heretofore
heaped upon us, as the "sleeping State" will be
unsparingly doubled if in this day and time, we fail
to take advantage of those things which nature in
its muniicence has so bountifully provided for an
iimitabe increase of permanent wealth to the whole
people. SUBSCRIBER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

+ H The Speaker. Of he House 81 Comnons has
reoeived the following lettsr ftons 90 hight Rev.
DR.. Lynch
Hon. Inos Settle, Jr.,
Speaker Of the House Of Commons:
SIR: Allow me to tender to you personally, and
through you to the members of the House Of Com
mons, my grateful Acknowledgements and sincere
thanks for the favor courteously extended to me-
in permitting me to lecture in their Hall. It is an
evidence of that liberaty which am will ever
I shall ever remember it with pleasure.
Accept Sir, the assurances Of the respect and es-
TEEN with which am,
Very respectfully,
Your obed't sevrt 1885,
P. N. LYNCH, D. D.
Bishop of Charleston.
Raleigh N c. Dec 10 1888"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
Legislative Summary.

ThePresident's Message having crowded out of the
Weekly Standard our usual Legislative Reports, we
present brief summary of the most important trans
actions:
In the Senate on Tuesday the 18th, quite number
of bills passed their second reading The Coafclds
bill was again discussed and was defeated by vote
of 80 to Is.
On Wednesday motion was made to reconsider
the vote on the Coalfields bill, which was postponed
till Thursday The death of Chief Justice Nash
was formally announced this day and appropriate
euloges were delivered by Messrs. Turner Brown
and Edncy
On Thursday the Milton and VAUDEVILLE juno
ton bill was discussed, its second reading, by
Mr.. Brown, and was defeated by vote of 25 to Is.
The Coalfields bill was afterwards taken up, the
vote on its previous defeat reconsdered by vote
80 to 10, and the bill recommitted to the internal
improvement committee
On Friday, Hon. Thomas Rufin, of Aamance, was
elected to seat on the Supreme Court bench, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of ChefJustct
NASH The vote was quite decisive one-the Sen
ate voting unanimously.
In the House, on Tuesday, the bill concerning the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company was
read. Mr.. Bryan explained the bill was to give the
company an extension of ten years the bonds
coming due. After some debate the bill was post
postponed to Tuesday. The Committee on Priv
leges and Elections having reported adversely to Mr.
Haywood-retaining his seat as member from Wake.
Mr. Haywood entered on his defence which occu-
pied the House until its adjournment. On Wednes-
day, after the usual morning business, Mr. Hay
wood resumed his defence, and was replied to by
Mr.. Benbury; before he concluded, the matter was
adjourned to next day. Mr. Norwood introduced
resolutions relative to the death of Judge Nash; af
ter eloquent tributes to his memory had been paid
by Messrs. Morehead and Kerr the House adjourned.
On Thursday resolution was passed authorizing
the distribution of Emmons' Geological Report,
after which Mr.. Haywoods ease was resumed.
After much debating the case sent back to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections, and the fur.
ther consideration adjourned to Friday, December
18th On Friday the only public business of inter.
est was the election of Judge of the Supreme
Court when Judge Ruffin was almost unanimously
elected on the second ballot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL.-The meet
ing recently held at the Office of the Company over
the Merchants and Mechanics Exchange, in Nor
folk, was well attended The former officers Of the
Company were reelected and the list stands with
the directors appointed on the part of the State of
North Carolina, as follows:
Marshall Parks-President.
Directors 7. Simmons, Thos. V.Webb, j.
C. Weston, L. 81. Chandler, Jas. Gordon, Addison
M. Burt 'a.r 1a -. tat4
John B. Jones, W. g. Wilson. as .,s.sessa
It appears from the annual Report that the con-
nection between Albemarle Sound and the Ghesa-
peake will be made by the LIST of January next only
q small amount Of excavation yet remaining to be
done for that purpose.-Dens. Pioneer. 4Fs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
upon the system. AN papers discontinued at the
expiration Of the time for achich they hare been paid. Sub
scri6rs s0U be notified before their time Is out
dya CROSS their papers, and unless tile subscription
is reneped the aper scH be discontinued. This is rule
from aceh there aoiu be Departure WatcA for tile
mari, and renea0 your subscription.
Weekly Standurd 81 per annum, in ADVANCE
Semi Weekly (ncuding the Ti- Weekly during the Ses
ST. n.y. "a per AMMAN, in dduance
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM as we'll as the one to- which
they desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

Aus1c.-We are under obligations to the publish
ers, Messrs O. Dtson & Co., Boston, for several fine
pieces of Music politely sent by Mr. Eugene Boner.
The "Highland Blossom'-a beautiful song; "Dar-
ling Nelly Gray"-"The dearest spot on earth to me
is Home"-both pretty; and 1.-THE Reapers"-a
Polka-very good, and illustrated with beautiful
engraving.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR JANUARY.-Godey's La
dys Book for January, 1859, has been received and
admirable number it is. Still it is no marked i'm
provement on preceding numbers, for Cooley always
begins at the first of the year as he can hold out
This number contains several beautiful engrayings
and is replete with readable and useful matter.
Terms, one copy So per annum, two copies S. three
copies IS. Address L. A. Cooley, 1928 Chesnut-st
Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

The KENTUCKY DEMocRAcY.-TheR Richmond Ky.)
Democrat makes extracts from the proceedings of
.torty-three Democratic meetings in Kentucky, in
which the administration of Mr.. Buchanan was
warmly endorsed and commended. The people are
with "old Buck" He has performed his duty faith
fully and nobly, and they will stand by him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14


!. Qus GAELAR1 .IRrr4a Anlu. --Ihe. np1heriesd
strength u the GmJ, q posted 8 10 I06: b1t the
sctua ssfsnst On ~ j st u sJjdly - IL M
These troops compose the whole numerical Soeca &C
our Amy ihatea tasoag hastf III atatis Ter
fortidcations occupied BY troops, holding N the
posts now gasrisoned defending al our exter,dsd
frontiers and protecting q ar . possible the DIFF
ferent routes extending seross the continent Akom
the Mississippi valley to our possessions on the Pa
ciic. PsE.l s41srs
The absolute demands for men in the various posts
and for what might be termed the polce operations
Of the army leave only thirteen regiments for actu-
al service in the field And upon. this small Ibfce
numbering little over eleven thousand men, has de-
volved the ardpous duty Of prosecuting IL the In
dian wars, which have extended this year from the
British possessions on the Pacific to the border set
Elements Of Texas; u well q Of crushing the rebel
lion in Utah. No army Of the same sise ever before
performed IN such . length Of time, marches and
movements of such extent surmounting in their pro
gress such formidable Obstacles.
These regiments have accomplished within the
year march, averaging for each the extraordinary
distance of twelve hundred and thirty -four miIeA-
These marches have been made through the unin-
habted solitudes and sterile deserts which stretch
away between the settlements of the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, upon routes which afforded nothing
to facilitate the advance, except only the heritage
which the beasts Of burden might pluck by the way
side. -
Every item of supply, from hosse-shoe nail to
the largest Peice of ordnance has been carried from,
the depots along the whole line of those tedious
marches. The country traversed could yield moth.
ing The labor, foresight method, and care requis.
tie to systematic and the energy activity, and per-
sstence to carry out such operations by the differ
ent departments, deserve the attention Of the com
try and its commentator too. No disaster has be-
fallen the army throughout its immense rami6ca
tons; and the privatons, hardshps tolls, and dan
| gers to which it has been continually subjected
have been borne without murmur
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14


Dabney Cosby, Lots 1859, l59, 1853, pit. lss
West. Ward. Tax $50 ~
d. A. Davis acre-new limits, 1885, kh
+. N. Gully Guardian, pit Lot 1923, sis
J. Horneday, II acre-new limits, 1878, t 7N
Harp Terrell, pit. l61, 1858, 81
Joseph b. Hinton, pit &C, II 80
Ann Honeycut-new limits, u acre, 1858, 80
VIM. F: Jones, acre-new limits, / 81
Dlury johnson, Admir-, Il acre-new Limits, / ~
Charles b. johnson, pts. II and 76 II Go
j. ID. klrkham, 2 acres-new limits 1873. ~
A. T. Lee, ! acre-new limits 1878, IL AZ
Willie Medlin B acre-new limits, 1857, !n
John Malone, &c. 1855, q 90
Dr. L. 8. Perry Co.. pts. 76 aud r. -
A. Stephenson, Il acre-new limits 1857, (East) ~,
James Sugg, 4 acre-new limits, 1875, s%7
henry Smith. n acre-new limits, 80
MRS. h. IumbrO, n acre-new limits, 1887, ] ~
Jas NJ TOwles pts. $780, a. g. So II and l8 BAL
Edward Teasley. Il acre. 1855, A.
VIM Thompson, PTS 16l and 1872 3ll7
D. ID. Williams ] acre-new limits 1857, 9 so
Patsy Spivy, acre-new limits. 1878, S Is
JAMES a. MURRAY,
City Collector.
Raleigh, Dec IA, 1853. 104-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

It will be seen that Hon. Thomas Ruffn, Of Ala
nance, has been chosen to FIJI the vacancy on the
bench Of the Supreme Court oocasioned by the death
of Chief Justice Nash. We received this news yes
terday by telegraph, and have therefore hAd time to
hear pretty general q op,ps "
be that Judge Ruffin should accept. His previous
resignation with the publicly assigned alone
render doubtful his return to the bench Wilsing-
ton Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
az One of the Raleigh correspondents of thu
A shexille Meaca writes to that naner as fellows

az One Of the Raleigh correspondents of the
Asheville Nescs writes to that paper follows:
In 1885, when the present basis was adopted in
the Senate which gives the East so large repre-
sentation in that body, it anticipated the de-
bates in the Convention prove, that long since
Railroads would have been extended West, increas-
ing the value of property and thus equazing taxa
ton and representation in the Senate Near quar-
ter of century the West has waited for fulfill
ment of the compromise; while the Eastern portion
of the State at once went into possession of the ad
vantages conferred on it. How much longer the
West will be required to wait, this session Of the
General Assembly will determine. But it is to be
presumed if the West unite, that the policy upon
which we elected the Governor last summer, j. e.
that of taking off the restrictions to the extent of
the appropriation already made, will be carried out
in good faith.
This correspondent has stated nothing more than
the truth in relation to the Western Extension. It
soas understood during the for Governor
that the restrictions referred to- would be at least
modified if not entirely removed Good faith should
be maintained at all hazards. tlE s5a s..-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

Col. Tache, q Canadian politician, has been dubb-
ed Knight He is the fourth who has received
the same honor The Canadian Knights areSir Al
len Macnab, Sir j. B. Robinson Sir L. H. Lafontain
and Sir e. P. Tache. The two latter are French
Canadians
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

The Register Before and After the Election.
The Greensborough PotriOt lectures neghbor
of the Register severely for his opposition to the
Greensborough and Danville connection. The Pa
triot refuses to follow the Register this question:
and the latter of disastrous results from its
course.
By the way, with what consistency can the Reg
lister Gov. Morehead for advocating the Dan
vile Connection, when it is known that Mr.. McRae,
the Registers candidate for Governor, out and
out for this very project? What say you, neighbor
Syme? How is it that you advocate work before
the election and oppose it afterwards? Is that
of the lessons you learned under the tutorship of
"Sam ?" "Sam" had many tricks, and upon refec-
ton we not sure but such trick as the one re-
ferred to should be regarded as very commonplace
one with him. 1t would not require much effort on
his part to promise one thing and do another.
But our neighbor may look out for a breeze when
Gov. Morehead rises in his place to speak on this
same Danville Connection He will catch 1t, and
no mistake
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

81 The communications of ''Mentor," 'sNorth
Carolinan," and other articles unavoidably crowded
crowded out of this issue.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

agents for the Standard:
JAMES H. BIeGs and R. r. HuDNAL, of Raleigh,
c. c. McCRuxMES, Travelling Agent.
All postmasters will please act as agents for us.
az All former agencies are hereby revoked.
August Is, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

SAMUEL W. HUGHES. the founder, and until the pre-
= sen-a period of fourteen yearsthe Principal of Me
Cedar Grove Academy is now making arrangements tor
situated in highly moral community, and noted f.r
its redom from disease The fact that the former siua
ton of the school had proved somewhat unhealthy with
other objections, made change almost imperative
Two gentlemen to keep boarding houses At tie
Academy Students in English will be charged 81 so per
session of twentyone weeks In Languages 90 90. No
extra charges. The session will commences the "a 81.
JANUARY next.
Ministers of the different denominations will be invited
to preach in the Academy often convenient Sab
bath
SAMUEL W. HUGHES.
lost Office Hillsboro.
December TO- 1858. 6o-w3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-W Asn-
- INGTON COUNTY.-C"urt of Equity, Fall TERN,
1s5s-John P. Phelps Etheldred Bozman ct als.-Bi
of injunction.
appearing that Etheldred Bozmsn defendant
made for six weeks in the Raleigh Standard command
him to appear at the next Term of the Court Of Equity
the I'd Monday in March next to plead demur
to said BILL or judgment pro consso will be tered against
him.
Test, WIN. A. LITTLEJOHN, LAME.
Dec. IL, 1885, (Pr. Adv. y 60-w6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

HAYWOOD MALE AND FEMALE ACAp. {.
MES. -
VNHE FOURTH SESSION will commence the "a MON.
Il DAY in January next. In the Male Academy fl,e
terms are:.Prmary English $l2, more advanced sla ;
Latin Greek and higher branches of Mathematics &as
and 10 the Female Academy heretofore Board incud
ing lights and washing IS per month ut
A. r. BLACK. Prin. Male Academy,
p. G. SHAW, Female ."
December 49, 1858. 5O-w4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

SALE OF LOTS FOR TAXES.
WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, ON
the premises the following Lots and parts of Lots
for the Taxes due and unpaid, for 1s575S Sale take
place on the 5th of January, 1889.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGIATE IN.
STTTUTE.
VUNHIS INSTITUTION will begin its a6th session JAN
Il UARY 18th, 1853, with full corps Of expcnsaced
teachers. -. : go, : -
Terms liberal those of any other schools of similar
character Aid extended the talented and ndgept seek
ing education. 49,
For particulars apply to 49,
Warenton, N. c. Dec. II, 1885, 104-st.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14
<RHz1

as1z TIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-14

"ELMBOLD,S FLUID EXT. BUCHU-
III For sale by
November 80, 1858. sS-h