davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. IA.

knife into her side. The nex, moment Arim
bad cut him down with fearful .abre-cut.
When morning came. the Engl,hman
found sixteen dead bodies around him. IIo
burisd them on the spot and tho story.
which he printed at the time, WAS Of service
to the Government, IN deciding how 10 deal
with the Thugs.
|, was Lord Bentinck who resolved. a
quarter Of a century since, u put down
rhugeecs in India. lie employed Captain
Sleeman rs his agent and that officer sue.
cec'ied 81 we'll th,, be hanged several hun
drcd Thugs in the course Of year or two.
Ills account of the system of Thuggee,
which i. contained in his Official reports. is
absolutely appalling. Tho -ons Of Thugs
were trained to the business frOm their ear
liesi youth. At FIRST they were not allowed
To be rrrsrnt at the dcath.scenO pf the VIC
tins. They were kcp, at distance while
the strangIing went on, bot were gnnted
share Of tn" rlundcr t. whei their appetite.
Captain Sleeman tells story ola young
buy who was taken out by his father-a
Thus-on an expedition, and who erept
away from the place where be had been left
and witnessed the slaughter Of the victims
he went mad for horur and died that night.
The general principle vas to inveigle the
victim into sccurity a male or female Thug
Vls drPuted f,r thi' purp,.s, and directed
. O. llIl burn ini, perfect rer,.e; then, "a;
cho.ru moment. tn throw cord or handkrr-
ch, ronni h,- neck. when tie ronicicrtrs
rushed ir anl despatched mm. Tie
Thug. dislike t. shed hlpri. They stnus.e
. their victims. robbed them, AMI dug
grave. Before placing the b,iy IN the grave.
however, they hl-l II under the nrpp,,,
and let the hlooi run intn tho hole ~
othcrSi-', ~ tlat climate. the chrrse nj sht
have swrllci. and caused G.sur,s IN the
earth. which would have attracted dog. aud
pekils To the spot.
The Once oi stranger was the highes' Dig
nifty among tho Thugs man sometimes
served year. before attaining this di.tinc
ton hut women occasionally obtained It,
\ traveller was lately presented to lady
who, with her husband. was kept at Mong-
bar, rs a dccoy Thug, a reformed murigry-s.
in Gov rupeut pay. H. asked her what
she thought of the crime Of murder.
Heaven will hold US all, Sahib." was
the cool reply.
Her husband interPo.cd, and proudly re.
marloi that sho had taken eighteen lives.
Not eighteen" said she, hastily;
'' twenty-one =" And she counted them on
her fingers.
f. Upon which the husband turned 10 tho
visitor. knowingly, and .a,d
"Shc isa very clever, woman, Sahib;
very clever"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

PrRE AIR. Whatever renders the blood
impure tends to originate consumption.
Whatever makes tie air impure. makes tho
bioIi impurrr IL Is the air we breathe
which parties the blJui. And a.. " tho
water We u.e to wash our clnthing !. dirty.
il i impossible TO wash ;he clnthing clean.
- il the nir We breathe !. impure. Il Is I'M
possible fOr it u abstract the impurities
from the blood. What, then. are sOme of
the most prominent things which render the
AR imprrc! IL is the nature Of 'till water
y become impure. Running water puri6cs
itself. Air in motion, drIushts Of air, are
s'lfpurifrrs. Thus It is that close rooms
bring consumption TO countless thousands.
Hence all rooms should b. 50 constructed as
To have constant draught Of air passing
through them. 4 man Of ordinary sire rem
der- hos'heai Of air unfit fOr breathing.
and consumes It's blood-puriiying qualities
every hour. Hence, sleeping IN close rooms.
even thougl alone, or sitting ior very short
tin, In - crowded vehicle, among large
assembly, is perfectly eorrupting to the
blood. Close bedrooms make th, graves Of
mullitade.. [llal', Book " Consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
Mnine So Arricrltnrnl soc.e.Y.

\ memorial has ius. hcen prrssutcl 20
The legislation. praying lor the opening Of
EailrJai communication into Ar'osto'k
County. Itisavcry ah'ej document, which
We bopc will be very carefully rad. as well
a. the one presented hs; year hy John A.
Poor and Others. This isa matter o. vital
importance. we think O. thg whole State,
AMI especially % the western portion og it.
TIE present is a very favorable time ior th..
movement Indeed. 10 isa necessity, d. We
mean 90 live and be "a STATE worth living Iu.
Western emigration ll. received a check,
a sor, OF ,',p iu tae hee, chat has staggered
and blinded DO. victims, and now is ihe time
q move. aud n1; only o. make known our
resource. asa State, Doe 90 open our sp'so-
did agricultural lands 90 settlement hy
maxim. thcu as accessible. as vrs'.- -u aHi-,
by railroad communication. O. decisive
measures are taken io ta.. direction ..,r, it
will o., our salvation. lei, the golden op.
ror.auity. which J., allowed O. pass uuim-
proved. it will hc a weary DAY, before we
shal, rc,1yur from ta, disasters that will
surely hl ou our prosperity.
We are glad % learn th.t a very vigorous
movement 5. making at thi, time, 90 induce
the legislature % sutuI, this matter GO DE
decision of the people. 10 this measure
therr can De- no ,.lii objection, and ii tdr
Legislature does u5t Do thi., wc think 8,
wi, slG.r Ia the estimation OF ,hc people.
wchare this question wllheTltjir,cily
% che people. and they allowed 20 ay.
whether they want uur state O. assume be-
risbtiul position fr r0rahtiou, industry
and wealth amor- Der sister States OF b,-
c5uc by v5rl and grTr5ach cor its mar
row miuIglng,s, is want OF asaci'y and
hr.s,yirg wisdom, and 10, stupid inactivity
in thc promotion oi it. own interests, and
turning 90 accouu; Iis own unparalleled re-
sources lJg an that can make great,
wealthy, powerful, and happy state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
wnLr,,rr Epre.rlox. OfaII Che knor.

wmiLEs iME EoUcArioN Ofall the know
u,tliug p'r.,ns IN TN, world. commend Us
O. tH, man who hls " n'yar known days
illn,,, u,bam,rildnncr one Who las
lost the greatest lesson in lite, who has .siP.
pJ the finest lecture in that great school u
humanity. the sick-chamhcr. Lst him bs
,cr.,d in mathematics, profound IN n''ia'
physics. rip, scholar IN tbs classics,
bachelor of arts. or even dDct'r oG divini.
ty, vet i, no as one Of those gentlemen whose
elucItiun has bcsn neglected. For oil his
cill.gr requirements, now interior Is he in
wholesome knowledge u the mortal who
has had hat a quarters gout or halfyear
OF aguc how infinitely below the fellow
creature who has been soundly taught his
tic.douloureux, thoroughly grounded in tho
rheunatics, and deeply rel in the scarlet
fever! And yet what Is more common than
TO hear u great, hulking, aJrid fellow brag-
ging OF an ignorance, u brutal isaorance.
that he shares in common with the pig and
the bullock, the generality Of which die,
probably, without ever having experienced
days indspo-ition Thomas Hood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

CArsE AND Errrcr. a lady was recently
teaching boy to spell. The boy spell.
l." cold" but could not pronounce il. Ia
vain his teacher asked him TO think and try.
Al last she asked him, 4" What do you gel.
when you g out upon the wet pa'emcn, on
rainy day aud wet your fee''" 81 gets
a licking"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

C,suvmr Go,rs. We have just resolved
s1me e.oc,r1,yres Of o., Jl.hmcr. Goats,
owned by Richard Peters, E-l., 0f Aulauu,
Georgia, with specimens of their wool,
which can De- seen 30 our residence. Toe
cut, vll, De printed n ta.' department. Of
our Tapsr, ia a i.w vc,k., with a dgscrip,
tru ai their value aud u.s.. The sample.
ofthcir l,scc ar beautiful, I looks uar.
like ,llk than WOOL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Every young man should remember that
the world will always honor industry.
The vulgar and useless idler, whose ensr-
gics OF body and mind are ru'isd for occu'
patton, may look with scOrn upon 'hs'ia-
borer engaged at his toll; but bis seorn 70
praise, his contempt honor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Byr5R MuE CREAM. C.R. D.. i'm the
Ohio Cultiya,or, recommends 90 place blt-
termi.k when taken from tlc clusu over a
slow lrc until it scalls. Remove it from
the Gre and is' it settle pour Of the whey
and The remainder viii o., nearly equal Co
butter for mixing purPlsrs. For winter
Use Ilt taWay u q clsk OF jar, with now
and taeu a handful Of salt as YOU add more
milk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

SCOT in Chimneys, hy taking FIRE, aud
dropping burning cinders ou dry shinsle
roofs, causes many co0llgratiuus. Mos,
fires ia the country originate in this gay.
b particular TO clean or blsn out so, once
a month when the roof &. wet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

IL isnot s'ngrllly known that hogs lard
or animal oil Of almOs: any kind. is an anti
do's 90 ihe awful poison, siryehnine. Dose
as much as can bs s.i down the patient,
and that as quickly as possiLLs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Su1,rs Nu Pos. We have a good sup
rly Of thesr Cor sale. They are NOT r4u-
psrgJ and s,uGI animals 1 h.l 20 when
they change hands, hut god and thrifty
ones ttatwUi gain rapidly, when changed
o. thc ordinary i,sI OF iao.a who wi,l o.
make their pork during thr summer T..y
a1c BALI alI tiresGur;,s SlGl'k. We
shall Be az home the vgk following tls
Gr,t day Of March, 90 attend % such as may
wish O. rurrha., Wca'.1 have one threc
quarter SlG.lk Boar Or 4l,, about fys
months lII. lIs isay.ry .as animal. A.s1,
two tsggJiu- .1w. 0l the same age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
Sneeial Notice.

Agricultural Eychan,re and commuuica-
tion. for this department, should o. direct
Cd Oxford Democrat" South Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

4 Caur Cow. oE , Csrr STORY. The
Bangor WL.- and Courier gives us On, a,t
COW story. Itsr,ms ,iat besides yirIln.
about two round. a1I % ilIioi huttsr Ir-
day, 'hs family tal "uls enough" We
think ,dat tt.y ,.,arr l.la't le,.r, much,
or 30 was skium-l rather .rs.
" Mr. M... Work, vlsi,,-, on tlcyll.
lsy Avenue iva tais city, inform. u. that
from single cow thirty pound. us butter
wrr, made in his family Boo twelve days ia
che month Of January, besides using milk
enough ils ile family. T., batter was a,l
made .rJm ihs milk given ia twelve days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

AIthr srts aHI sr.enrrs pertaining tu I'e, atr
clt.s, IlkeIt tr.gfhrr, 11I lrr iHtIra,ey cauntci-
ed with ericuItuIr.-ACEftHtN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

TAKE CARE or YOUR FARMS. Do not 60
on dividing up or using up your capital by
cropping without MANURE Make lta car
dinal principle Of action never to be swcrycd
from, that you will not in any instance, in
relation to any field or crop, or rotation,
plant or sow without a supply Of manure
sufficient at least to preserve the existing
fertility Of the soil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
Rcport on Tnrmer., Clnh.

The committee 20 inquire into the czpeli-
eucy Of Recommending legislative action o.
encourage thc organization aud support Of
Farmers Clubs, b.g leave to
vtsp,p=v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26

Board met according TO adjournment, the
President ia the chair.
Mr lerley, Of Maine, moved 90 rcc5m.
m,; DE report on the topic sIh. wish ia.
s'ruc,ions 20 amend So as 10 rcquirc farmers
clubs TO become auxiliary to the county So
c.-tie,.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
Professor in the University.

The attention of our readers is directed to the
communication in our paper to day from the Hon.
D. L. Swain, President of the University, in reply
to some remarks of the Fayetteville Observer in re-
laon to the recent appointment of Professor of
Chemistry in the University.
The O5serrer's alluson to Virginia influence" is
to be regretted. Whatever difference of opinion
may exist as to the appontment-and all concur in
the opinion that Prof. Martin is eminenty qualified
for the place-t surely cannot be seriously alleged
that the Trustees whose names are G ven by Gov.
Swain as present when the election was made, are
capable of being "in1uenced" in the discharge of
their duties by any other motives considerations
than those Of worthy and patriotic nature. We
do not mean to be understood intmating even
that the Observer has made such allegation; but
its aluson to Virginia influence" in this connec-
ton may be misconceved by some, and is therefore,
to be regretted.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
WHOLE NuMBER 1921.
MARRIED.:

At Green Hill Patrick county, va on the 18th inst BY
the Rev. Beverly Davis of Pttsyvania, Mr.. VIM. Fin.
by the same, Dr. Robert F. Moir Stokes eounty r. O.
sDd Miss Serrcua J. Clark At the time and place
BY the same, Joshua Hubbard Esq, Of Halifax county,
Va, and Miss Sarah H. Clark; all daughters of Jacob
Clark, Esq, of Patrick county, Va.
In WAYNE oonnty Tuesday, Jan. lsth 1885, BY ". s.
g. Andrews, Esq, Mr.. James R. Whitley of Johnston to
ceased.
In Richlands, Onslow county, the 2lst inst by W.
D. Humphrey. Esq., MIR. Harvey Cox to Miss Mary Jane
daughter Of Mr. Charles and Mrs. Ritiy Gregory all of the
above county. =.
At the residence of J. B. Whitehead on the goth inst
in Halifax county, BY the Rev. T. g. Lowe Mr.. Culln
Lewis to Miss Priscilla Whitehead, all of Halifax county
At the residence Of W. H. Day; Esq, by Rev. r. J. Car
son. Mr. h bert Canton of Warren county, to Miss Nolie
Medin to Miss Rebecca Hawkins, daughter Of Mai Benj
Hawkins, all of Halifax county. -
At the residence Of Jno Blunt. ESQ., Greenvie coun.
Va by Rev Ira T. wyche, Rice B. Pierce, Jr Miss
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03

CRAwFoRD's WAsuINGroN.-The Richmond En-
qurer, of Friday las: says: " 1t gives inexpres-
slb!e pleasure TO announce that yesterday in the pre-
sence of thousands of citizens Of own and other
States. Crawfords Equestrian Statue Of Washington
elevated to its summit pedestal on the Monument
For two hours it hung, beautifully poised above the
Monnment-the effect being most grand About
P. W., the Statue was lowered the pedestal, and
remains safely supported on strong beams across
the top Of the Monument. This morning the open
nss for the securing bolts, will be properly fitted
and the Statue firmly fixed on its basis. We col di
ally congratulate Capt. Dmmock. the superintendent
Of the elevation, the people Of Virginia, and the
world, upon the successful elevation of tins great
work of art. AS we write we hear the jubilant
shouts Of the bystanders The Statue is still clothed
in its canvass wrappings. After it shall be uncover.
ed, the 22d February We shall express our opin-
ion of it as work of art. We cannot forbear from
saying, tha, in its canvass covering, there is
spirit and life about the group which bespcak
terly triumph of genius"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
ArrinaL of the Han1nro0.

New York, Jan. 27--The steamer Kangaroo has
arrived here with Liverpool dates to the 18th inst
The launch of the Leviathan is progressing, and
will be accomplished soon. Sir Colin Campbell has
evacuated Lucknow. Gen. Outram is at Aambagh
with a strong division. The Dude insurgents
pushing Southwark. The English feet has gone up
Canton river An attack is expected on the arrival
of the renforcements
Canton is reported as ruined. The Spanish Cortez
has opened. The Queens speech refers indefinitely
to Anglo French mediation with Mexico. -..-
y IyERPooL Jan I3-Sales of Cotton for the last
'a.ors Mt.at to IA 900 bales, of which specu-
gehe.aiy unSIahSeu. 1ns--L 400 Prices are
steady. '.. .s;es and
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
For the STANDARD
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT

MEssRs EpIToRs: The Democrat that fails to give
James Buchanan his hearty support in the present
crisis had well he struck from the list and give
place to reliable ard worthy men who have not here
tofore acted with us.
The Presidents position in regard to the Mormons
the Fibnsters. and the Kansas question is jnst and
reasonable, and well sustained by the eternal princ
pies Of natural law. Now, this fidgcty, tickle, fa-
tcrng sort Of support never avas in time of need.
Better "a ar have none Of it. What motives seem to
actuate the President those exciting subjects !?
Is it not the good Of our country to suppress the
wild, fnnalica ungodly lawless course of the Nor
mons! Is it not according to good neighborship 10
keep within bounds the llibustering spirit? and is
it not proper to observe the intervention policy
in Kansas?
feel as IL the great Democratic heart is with
James Buchanan, the glorious Union. loving Penn
sylvania Democrat, and will sustain him.
FIDELITAS
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03

Essay BY DR.. JonNsoN.-We have read with in
terest and pleasure An Essay on the position and
duties of the Medical Profession in the middle Of
the 10th century," by Charles E. Johnson M. D., of
this City, for a copy of which we are indebted to
that gentleman. This Essay Address pre-
pared to be delivered in Edenton last April at the
annual meeting Of the State Medical Society; but
DIR. johnson was prevented from attending, and it
is now published at the earnest solicitation of
number of his friends. 1t is an able exposition Of
the position and duties Of the profession to which
the author belongs, and will richly repay perusal
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03

REMOVAL OF THE PosrorFIcE.-Mr. White, our
Postmaster, has removed the Postoffce from the old
stand on Fayetteville Street, to the brick building
few yards north on the corner Of Fayetteville and
Hargett Streets and Immediately opposite the Drug
Store Of Messrs. Williams Haywood.
The building now occupied has been fitted up by
Mr. White. and is well adapted TO the purpose as
respects both convenience to himself and his subor-
dinates and to the public. There is much less dam
ger from fire in the present than there was in the
former locality. Mr.. White has been indefatigable
in his labors in fitting up the new Office. and We
feel he will do all in his power to accommodate
the public
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
Gen. Walker in Mobile.

The Walker feeling at Mobile appears to be at fe-
yer heat. On the 25h he was welcomed to that
City by national salute, and the hospitalities of the
place were rendered him. He was soon after arres-
ted by an order from New Orleans, but was dis
charged on writ of habeas corpus. Judge Gale, it
is stated, quashed the proceedings
On the night of the 26th Walker made speech
to large and enthusiastic meeting in Mobile, and
in the course of his remarks he dscosed the secret
of the government opposition to his movement, it
having been proposed that he should 60 to Mexico
and incite war in that country, with the view OF
acquiring territory That is the secret" We
do not believe word Of it, SO far as the government
is concerned. Whatever encouragement in this re-
spect he may have received from individuals, we
take it for granted that the administration has made
no such proposition to him. Such statement car.
res with it it's own refutation.
The feeling in favor Of Walker, or rather of his
llibusterng enterprise is SO strong in Mobile and
New Orleans that it is more than probable that the
neutrality laws will not be faithfully enforced agains
him.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03

New GROCERY WAREHousE-Messrs. Royster,
Jones & Moore announce. in another column. a CO.
partnership in the Family Grocery Business. These
young gentlemen are well known throughout this
section of country-Mr. Royster in connection with
the firm of Heartt & Iredell, Mr.. Jones in connec-
ton with the drug store of Williams d Haywood,
and Mr. Moore as the efficient clerk of the Superior
Court Of this county. Having said this we need
say no more to recommend them to public favor
We wish them every success. They deserve it. and
we think they will achieve it. See their advertise
ment.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03

ATTACHMENT John w. Scnt Steamer Enterprize
supposed 10 belong 10 Geo. W. Harris.
ATTACHMENT L. A. Williams Steamer Enterprize
supposed 10 beung TO Geo. W. Harris.
sas ss1n tn bsons s ssaG s
IN THE ABOVE CASES. II Is ORDERED BY THE
Court that publication be e six weeks the Raleigh
Standard notifying said Harri whoscercr be the
owner ct said Steamboat that t. appear next Supe
rior Court Of Law TO be held The County of Chatham
at the Courthouse IN Pttsbor H. the Sd Monday OF
March next aud defend his rgl these cases otherwise
judgment will be made 9iIsuutr III a IElJE
Witness, John Thompson, c., k of The Superior Court
at Office in Pittsborough, The 22ti January isis.
s-. -.Ea -.- j. THOMPSON, c. g. G..
... Cs2 in each casc.) +w6t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03

1 NORTHERN NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDIcALs.-The
following remarks by our cotemporary of the Char
lotte Democrat, are just and well timed. Our peo-
pie reasonably expect to the press Of the
Sate-ipprove as it should do so long as they neglect
tEor-the cheap publications Of the free States. Let
every North Carolina reader determine. in the first
place, to subscribe for some one North. Carolina pa
per, or as many of them as he may feel able conve.
nently to pay for and then, if he desires more
reading matter let him bestow his patronage on the
cheap and in many cases trashy issues of the Nor
ttern press. The Democrat says:
"a WORD TO OUR RCoTEMPoRARIEs-Ifour cotempo-
rares Of the press of n C. only knew how they were
affecting their interests and driving their own pa
pers of circulation, by putting no,hern newspapers
and periodicals. from Harper's Magazine down 10
the New York Police Gazette, think they
would adopt different course. We are not sell.
hsh-we 'se to see others prosper, but especially
90 we want to see the press Of the Old North
otate 10 prosperity; thing that will never be
as iohg as theI continue to offer inducements.
tnrough the'r columns, to the people to subscribe
for cheap publications at the North. We know
something about the evil effects of sucb conrse
we have heard it said that those paners; contain
more reading and are much cheaper than our own
published here in the State; bat~peaders should
remember that they get no local newsNwb;le thev
may get large amount of reading they are MOI not
interested the markets, the Irs are Immediately
the action of their representatives, &C. State.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
NEW GROCERY WAREHOUSES.

No. 1s FAYETTEVILLE STREET. - -..
DOYSTER, JONES & MOORE RESPECT
IL fully that they associated themselves
in the FAMILY GROCERY BUSINESS in this CityC In
presenting their claims for public patronage they would
stale that their business will be Conducted strictly the
CASH PRINCIPLE. Awaiting themselves of the adran-
tages afforded by Cash purchases they will be enabled to
ofer Their Stick on the most reasonable terms-be prn-
epie o their ness being small and quick returns
They have just returned from the Su are now daily
receiving their stock which embraces everything reuusite
for family use. They respectfully solicit a call : =
JAMES NJ. ROYSTER,
JOSEPH JONES, '.
Raleigh, JAIL 80, 1858. ST
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-02-03
January 25th, 1858.

MEETING IN CABARRUs-A democratic meeting
was held in Concord on Wednesday last to appoint
delegates to the State Convention. We have not re-
ceived the proceedings, but learn that no recon-.
mendaton was made in regard to . candidate N.
N. Flemming. Esq. of Salisbury, addressed the
mssting.-Char. DEM ..a. .a - 7-s: