davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
J. ii. BAKER-THE sWlNDLER.

Our readers are conversant with the
charges made against the above individual
the Republican candidate for Secretary o.
State, to wit: That while Secretary Of
State Of Ohio in 1856, he betrayed his trus,
and in defiance Of his oath swindled thu
State out Of $4,000. Some Of the facts
proving this charge, we have published.
We learn that Mr.. Orrin Densmore, Judge
Of Probate Of this comfy, soon after these
facts were published, wrote to Mr.. Remelin
Of Cincinnati-a Republican State Senate,
Of Ohio, and a member Of the Legislative
Committee which examined into this charge
in Ohio-to enquire concerning their tru' h,
AND, that Mr.. Remelin in answer stated that
they are true. That Mr.. Densmore laid Mr.;
Rcmelin's letter before the Red Wing Re.
publican Club, to take take their action upon
it, by which, we IRE informed, it has beer
suppressed. ~ G.gur .
We call upon Mr.. Densmore as an hon
orable man, to let his fellow citizens know
the facts in this case, and to lay the letter be
fore them. It is something that interests
them vitality, for neither Nh. Densmore no,
any other honest Republican will, we be-
lievc, vote for Mr.. Baker for such respon
sible Office, if they have good reason to be-
lieve that he is an old Ohio swindler. 1t il
not for the interest Of the Republican party
TO say nothing Of the State, to elect sucf
men. -j '. " ' .- 1" ts
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

The Spanish papers are beginning to get
q little uneasy about the position Of the En-
glish at Gibraltar. The latter are con-
strncting new. Qualifications there and the
place is becoming day BY day more foormnids-
bic in Dimensions and strength They call
in question the spathy Of the Government,
which quietly sees those preparations going
on. with its arms crossed without taking
any means to resist an attack, and to drive
any invading army from the Spanish terrific,
nv.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

81 1t is said that among all the varieties
Of figures which have been dug up from the
CHR qui graves, in, Nex Granada, there is
not one which resembles either horse, COW,
pig. dog cat, or any other domestic animal,
which is strong proof that they were made
by race who existed prior to the introduce
ton Of these animals into this continent.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

/ AiWashington correspondent writes that
Mr.. Corcoran, with his accustomed ibeyality
is erecting on Pennsylvania Avenue. . mag
.nificent Art Gallery, which is estimated to
cost two hundred thousand dollars It is
intended to be free, and to- be in charge of
trustees to b appointed by Mr., Corcorsn
himself. - = + '4.'i''' ~ q ~ E y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

CUMMONS.- State Of Minnesota, ~ istriea :.
- Court, Fifth Judicial District, County ..of Il.
John W: Taylor, Benjamin. B. Richards.
Charles A. Wilson.
To the above named defendant :-Y01 - y
hereby summoned and required To- alswey the
complaint of the above named PLAINTIFF,
copy of which Is filed in tho onRo@o fsthgsCl Clerk
Of the District Court in and for the county OF :
Goodhue; and to serve i copy Of your answefj
on the srbscriber, at his Office in the city IF
Winona, Minnesota, within twenty days sitter 'A
the service Of this Summons, exclusive q the
day Of service and if you fail 70 aaawer :said
a. hereby required, tbs paaistiiA,
will apply ia tho court for the relief demandedI
in the complaint. MA. BENNETT, enynif
.to4f@ ~ s:s Plaintiff Atty. "a.
August 90, 1859 l5S.ws sd;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

z;
For Senator,
NORRIS HOBART,
of Milton.
t III For Representatives, ts
J. G. WEATHERBY,
Of Red Wing.
E. WESTERvELT,
Of Westervelt.
WIN. ROCK,
Of Pine Island.
WIN. P. TANNER,
Of Cannon Falls.
For Auditor,
WM. FRYBERGER,
Of Feathe,stone.
For Treasurer,
J. Z. PIERCE,
Of Rcd Wing.
For Surveyor.
HENRY LAURENTZ,
Of Hay Creek.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
REPUBLICAN, MEETING: AT! CEN.
TRIAL POINT. -.r.-.,a..

Az q meeting OF the Republican Club of
the town Of Central Point, holden, at the
school house, on, Thursday evening. Sept.
9th, II. A. Tiukham was selected Chair
man, and S. V. Carr appointed Secretary.
J. G. Corey, Esq. was called upon the
stand, when he gave detailed account of
the proceedings Of the late County Conven-
ton Of the Republican party-characterizing
its proceedings as corrupt, having been con-
trolled by faction to subserve sinister
ends. 81.
P. D. Martin was next called to the stand
when in speech Of one hour, he reviewed
in terse, pointed and able manner, the con-
dition Of tile State finances, contrasting in
lucid distinction the relative positions of the
Republican and Democratic parties upon
State policy. i. l.n ,s- sf-e 1.
In conclusion, the following resolutions
were presented, and accepted without a
dissenting voice :5-'r f.--an Is,
Resolved first, That in view of the fac
tious and unrepubl;can proceedings which
distinguished the character Of the late Coun-
ty Convention, We cannot, as Independent,
voters Of tho great Republican party, acting
as men, subscribe to-without a mur:nur-
the nominations made at that Convention
Resolved second, That if the Republican
party shall ever meet with defsat-espec-
tally in Goodhue county at the present cleo
tion-it must be chargeablc to those unprin-
cipled de1nagogues, who, for selfish ends,
are actaated by no law save personal az
grandizement .... ..~.. o.. -
Resolved third, That in the nomination
Of L. H. Garrard, as a Representative from
this district, the public will is abused and
disrcgarded, and that in his nomination pri-
marily, and in its final contamination, means
unworthy Of a gentleman, and blackening to
the party, were used to foist him upon the
people for their suffrages: and that we can.
not and will not give him our support;
Resolved fourth, That since Perry D.
Martin has consented TO allow his name to
be presented to tho free and unpledged Re-
publican voters Of Goodhue county as an in
dependent candidate, we hail this Innovation
upon established usages, as the stsp-stono in
inaugurating new era, in rescuing from the
thraldom Of slavish subserviency which fac
tious demagoguism has attempted to fasten
upon it, the free expression Of the peoples
will; s'i 81. aH'yr .a.aa.
And that we pledge him our support and
influence, and pledge the Republican party
on his behalf, faithful, able and wise dis.
charge Of all duties incumbent upon him in
the discharge Of his duties to the common
wealth Of Minnesota and the Republican
party. g..ls.55 H. A. tTINKHAM,
8. Y. CARR, y4s Chairman, II
-. Secretary. s..5-.....,.5i'...
l -.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
MISREPRESENTATION NOTHING.
ISM AGAINST GEO. l.. BECKER.

Certain reckless Republican journals in the
State, including the St. Paul Times, have
thought proper to reply to the charge of
Know Nothingism proved against Mr.. Win
dom, by -aserting that our candidate for
Governor, Mr.. Becker, was now or had been
member Of this order. In the Times Of
the tn 18th this charge was directly made
The paper containing it, reached Mr..
Becker at Chatfield, on the evening Of the
18th. He Immediately penned an emphatic
denial, which was left at the Times office by
Postmaster Cave, on the 18th, with the re-.
quest that it should be published in the
Times. This letter having not yet appeared
in the Times, copy has been handed US by
Mr.. Gave for publication. It is as follows {:
IF CHArr1ELD, Sept. IL, 1859.
T. M. Newson Esq, Editor St. Paul Times:
Sir find in your issue Of the 1lth inst.
the following paragraph:
GEORGE L. BECKER Know NOTHING.
Iii is now generally conceded that George
l.. Becker, the present Democratic nominee
for Governor lssa Know Nothing. It is
said by these who know, that he entered 4
Lodge in St. Paul and was an active mem
ber thereof We happened to have some
friends in that Lodge who propose to post
US more fully. But in the meantime our
readers may be assured Becker was and is .
genuine Know Nothing" @ iJ gg4a Is.
20 In reply; ] have simply to say, that l am
not now and never was, directly Or indirect.
~, connected with the Know Nothing order,
or any other political society, association, or
order-except the Democratic party. :. That
you happened to have friends in that lodge,
l doubt not, but there is not a truthful man,
in Minnesota, who can or will connect me
with the institution in any way. 1 challenge
the strictest investigation npon the subject.
You will oblige me BY inserting this in
your paper. .4-oGE Yours, &C.,
--sl~a .7f72a q GEO. L. BECKER.
This denial certainly emphatic enough,
and if the Times has any testimony to rro.
duce, we hope it will speedily be forthcom-
ing: But we regard it IS mere rusc to
withdraw public attention from the position
occupied by Window. the Know Nothing
Republican candidate for Congress. 1t has
been proved that he was prominent Know
Nothing in Ohio; that he had taken all
the oaths of that order; that he has sworn
to prescribe foreigners and Catholics alike ::
and to surrender his conscience to the keep
ing of lodge of OATH bound conspitators
against the peace and prosperity of his coun-
try. His letter Of denial has been proved a
LIE; and William Window now stands be-
fore the people of Minnesota, a convicted
falsi6er. He is no longer worthy Of pity
he deserves the contempt Of all honorable
meu.-Psoneer d. Democrat.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the FREQ and unpledged voters Of Good
hue county, I hereby announce myself as
n Independent Republican candidate for
Representative to the State Legislature.
PERRY D. MARTIN,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

In Ohio, the contest bet xeen the Re-
publican and Democratic nominees for Gov
is of very animated character, and from
present indications the vote will be close
one. The prospects Of the Democracy have
been very much improved by the prompt
ness of the Ohio Democracy in adopting the
popular sovereignty platform. The late
speeches Of Judge Douglas at Columbus
and CINCINNATI were delivered in compliance
with the unanimous request of the Demo-
cratic State central committee.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

oOPAISN AIXTRAORDINARY.--Mr GRAHAM,
in his speech, maintained that because the
Homestead Bill specified that the Glands
subject to private entry ct $1,25 per acre."
IS those which. the Bill comprehended, it was
therefore usless to the settlersof Minnesota
Now. Mr.. GRAHAMi is either q fool or a
knavs; thatsis, has either -not read the bill
through, or hopes by his statements to deter
the people from doing so. II he had read
it through he would have read in the last
clause of section 9th. "That nothing in this
act shall be SO construed as to impair or inter-
ferc in any manner whatever, with existing
pre- emption rights" This is materirl
part Of the Bill. and knocks Mr.. GRAHAM's
ideas of himself and the silly Congress into
a cocked-hat. The pre-. rmtioa acts guaran-
tee to tic use Of the actual sttsr q,sift ,u,elis-
furOe1 possession Of his cluine until the lands
underthe proclamation Of tie President, 1e7
come subject to lrirvute entry, when the set
tier comes forward and complies with and
claims under the Homestead Bill. when the
title vests in him by virtue Of that act.-For
this piece ofsophism, Mr.. GRAHAM ought to
receive rebuke from a. FREQ people. This
effort at deception, which we have thus
unveiled, shows that the people have only to
give him chance to see him deceive them,
where it will effect their interest and hap.
piness. -Hdsti,ys Inafptndent. '.s''
The editor Of the Iaaepen7cnt, in the
above characteristic etfusion, shows himself
to be both fool and q knave." That por
ton Of his article which we have italacised
(which is tho point which. the editor relies
upon to "kuock Mr.. Graham's ideas of him.
self sinto cooked hat',> is a lie that tho
most ignorant settler in Minnesota can east
ly refute. The settler under the pre- emp:
ton law cannot remain in undisturbcd pos.
session Of his land until it becomes subject
to private entry. There is no such provis.
ion in che presumption law Before any
land MISREPRESENTATION claimed by settlers
ornot-can become subject to private entry
1t mast be offered at public sale, 2andbe jsubjec,
to be bid in By any lersoa ,oho c).oose, to ito So
This the editor well knows, if he knows
anything. 'N.'2>1- '>N.'A,35 ~ !
What knavish and foolish lie, then, te
say that the presumption act guarantees to
the settler, the possession of his claim, until
the lands become subject to private entry
when the Spectator can bid it in at the
sale, and thus prevent its ever becoming
subject to entry in that or any other manner
Mr.. Graham argues and proves from the
Homestead Bill ITSELF that not a single per.
son can avail himself of it in Minnesota
This is an undenlable fact, and the edito,
must have poor opinion Of the good sense
and intelligence Of the electors Of Dakota
county, when he undertakes to deceive them
and defame more honest man than can be
found in the Republican party, by such base
and selfevident lies. r. .rs -. .r.r,s e..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

OF Some of the ultra Southern papers
are making ludicrous displays Of virtuous
indignation over late remark Of Senator
Foombs, in public speech in Georgia.
Speaking Of Judge Douglas, he character.
lied him as "bold, manly, truthful, indie
pendent patriot" and turning to tn. report
ers, told them to "put thnt down. This
bold act Of the eloquent Georgia Senator, in
daring to praise one who, for devotion to
principle, is branded as traitor, and by
many other approbrious epithets, has called
down upon his devoted head much bitter
condemnation.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24


American citizen, who had been impressed
into the Prussian army. Mr.. Ernst was a
native of Prussia, and having become nat
uralized citizen Of the United States, return
ing to his native country, was, according to
the tenets Of the Prussian Government, i'm
pressed into the military service Of that
country. The American minister at Ber-
lin, acting under the instructions of his gov
eminent, demanded his unconditional dis
charge from the army, on the ground that
Mr.. Ernst was an american citizen, and
that his detention, if persisted in, would re-
suit in rupture between the two govern
ments. The Prussian government thought
it advisable to accede at once to the just
demands of our minister, and consequently
Ernst was at once discharged from the sor-
vice. Let those Republican papers who
pirate about the Glass; lie Cie,c letter, put this
and smoke it.-La Crescent Banner.
THE New York DELEGATES TO CHARLES
ToN.-SYRAcUsE, Sept. 16.-Ths Demo-
cratic State Convention unanimously in
structed the delegates to be chosen, at its
session last night, to represent the State at
the Charleston Convention, to act as unit.
Augustus Schell, Dean Richmond, Isaac
V. Fowler, E. Delqs De WOLF we're chosen
delegates at large to the Charleston Conven.
ton, with j. J. Taylor, Freeman, Schuyler,
Crippen, and A.. G. Dandy, rs alternates. 4
Delegates and alternates from the Con-
gressional Districts have been selected. u
In New York, the Democracy nominated
the fnl1owino Ticket. -.
. Secretary Of state-D. R. Floyd Jone.
of Queens. .saaI s vi -
Comptroller-Sandford E Church Of o.
leans. a5 e- i&t
Attorney General-Lyman Tremain, Of
Albany.
State Engineer-v.n. R. Richmond Of
wayne g. = sEs IA ga. ~Y re
Treasurer-Isaac vanderpoo', of Erie.
Canal Commissioner-Wm. J.. Skinner
Of Herkimer
State Prison Inspector. s. Elder
kin, Of St. Lawrence. II a
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals--Alexan-
de, S. johnson, Of Albany. & ~ > s : g.
Clerk of Court Of Appeals---John l..
Lewis, of Yates. tgcQ, ag9 aaa nov aza.rs-
The following we take from the resolutions
adopted. - y - z''5' . "a r. ~. ~
Resolred, That we approve and reiterate
the principles laid down in the Cincinnati
platform as the true creed Of the Democratic
party, and that We deny, the right of any
power except the Democracy of the nation,
in convention assembled, to add to or
absidge this creed Of the party. This creed,
SO far IS regards the question Of Slavery in
the Territories, leaves such questions Is
belongs to the Courts to the construction Of
the judiciary, and Congress on inst subject
has no power, the Democracy regarding the
interference Of that body to exclude the,
South from participating in the Territories,
and the proposition,fo q Congressional slave
code as equally repugnant to the spirit Of the
Constitution and unca!led for BY any consid-
Grafton Of public expedisncy.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
VIEW .ADHLRTISEMENTN,
WEW5 .ADVERIISE7NEN1IX.
NEW SALOONS JUST OPENED H. the
= .s''sE@ ye:ts
:. Young lu 6 :. America Restaarait,
- In the basement Of % a ~
8NWilkinso Block. ~,
Main Wing.
ong felt the need Of 1 regular and complete
Main Street..

The proprietors of this establishments having
long felt the need Of I regular and complete
f. A II IN G. HI o u Sc
In Red Wing, have been to considerable ex-.
pense in fitting up the above named saloon,
and take pleasure in informing their friends
that they are now prepared to execute oil or
ders with ,promptness and dispatch. To. our
frieI DIS from the country We would say, chat
we are able to furnish you with anything you
choose to call for, in the eating line, cheaper
than you can be served at any If the hotels
BILL OF FAR
Consists Of Game Of all kinds in il seasoa :
Fresh Fish, Pork and Beans, Ham and Eggs,
Beef Steak, Roast and Boiled Beef, Mutton
Chops, Veal Outlets, Tripe. Oysters in every
style, Bologna Sausage, Bread, Pies, Cakes,
and everything else which the market affords.
THE BAR will at all times be supplied with
pure Wines, Liquors, Ales. iseer, Cigars, &C.,
and no pains will be spared to make the Young
America popular resort for all who choose t.
patronize it. Coll and see US, gentlemen.
TRAVER & JOHNSON. !
Proprietor.. ~ J
ked Wing. Sept. "a, 1859. l64-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

And more than a hundred others.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

lnr'ous'y, - iftrying to trample down. the
Independent ticket, which to his guilty i'm
ag'nation seemed rising from a knot hole in
the sidewalk-his old stogys coming down
on the pine plank like q thousand Of brick
and wonderful consequences would have
ensued had not one ''friend offreedom'' stop
ped up the knot hole with corn cob, and
another run . pin into Hale's legs and. told
him he had 'better got off that subject or
get off that box" Mr.. Hale took tho hint
and preached no more against political cor
ruption orparty maneuvering.
lie thought Grows Homestead bill was
characteristic Of the Republican party. We
think SO too; neither Of them ever amounted
70 hill Of beans, and neither Of them could
ever be of any manner of good to Minnesota.
He would not say anything about the Dem
ocracy: A man who had experienced re-
ligion was supposed to know what it was,
and as we had had two years experience of
.N'SS'AAAi'S1U~y IVY Vu6uS W ALOW WuaI IL Is.
a very good illustration Mr.. Hale. When
a man has been two years in the folds Of
the church, it takes considerable tempta.
ton to lead him astray, and It will require
a smarter devil than you are, Mr.. Hale, to
turn the people Of Minnesota from the path
of duty: -.
Mr.. Hale thought every preacher should
turn his pulpit into rostrum and eschew-
inghis bible and taking his text from the
Republican platform, (Which God knows
was never written by Divine. inspiration
give us stump speeches in place Of sermons.
That's what st. Paul did he preached at
Athens Of the sins Of Athens: and at Ephe-
sus against the sins of Ephesus, and Mr..
Hale thinks it would be following his exam
pie, exactly, to preach at the North against
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-01
GREAT xxnnaz1soN e. DRx soooDas'
1.ANDECKER & KLINE

GREAT 1xHWET1DN QF DRI GO00Dess
LANDECKER q KLINE
a RE- DAILY RECEIVING LARGE ADDITIONS 40
~ th,ir already extensive stock OF ~
Ssapso aha ranoy Dry Goo4e!
And have now i6e exhibition complete varsed sseoss
ent of Goods comprising everything usually Kept In nfss
class Fancy and DRY Goods houses. -
They psttc call the attention Of Ladies 70 'ns'r
Fancy Dress G00asl
Robes Qaile and Robes do LAman;
Black and Fancy Silks;
Pouis de Chesers and Imperial FOulards;
French and English Aeri1oe-in plain and psaid;
Bombasines, Aipsccas and Muslin Do Lanes
With varied assortment Of Erench kngish and Amer.
can Prints
Needle.WoTks.
The bet assortment ever offered in Raleigh befnre
Their stock of FANCY GOODS. HOSIERY. SHOES
and GATHERS. 10 complete. They have :ieo every
thing else necessary for Ladies wearing apparel in gre.
New York Wholesale priees
As business has fully equalled our most :angune ex
pccations shall endesvor hereafter to merit coutuu-
Of the patronage which the citizens Of have
literally bestowed upon BY keeping full and des
bic assortment Of gods and by selling upon the lowest
possible terms.
Being connected with first class importation house 10
New York, enabled to keep stock repen'shed
with supplies Of goods weekly throughout the season
LANDECKER / KLINE,
Smiths Corner.
RaIeipb Oct 16 1885, SS-ts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-01

IHt SocM CAsntxA Tar Ral vus jsss.-w.
copy The tn1lcuing from he Co.umbiA cnsyespood.
snes ofthe Chas3essna Cssrse,. a Nsndsv:
Ihe ax bill. a. bn 10 raise supplies. Vas rad
eecona ttme IN the House. lass nishI To mssS on.
u,osmnasy expenscS there has ben On iscsvss~ a
snnSy uve pr crntum on the srnsssl shsrrx H.
sosostns The scale saxAi;ca: On isndA 81 cruts
81 ssasvu.. on every tioo a value scrucin. 10 She
esrung Classification; On slaves IS crnss prr I'D
On nee oe0ueA &c, between he sers oS Is ma So
ysnn H!S pr bod On city. torn sad villse, Ma
,snas sna baiLnes IL csnts 81 ssisrss: On incusps
osnvea mon tscsor,ss. empieymsnts. beuls;rs sod
pso.sosn tncsuHnk drasissry. sycspsine cSsrxvusn.
scnoot mnAssr~ school. misssssna n 1890
mschaescs v6e eam thsir Hvslsheud Sy a. orn
mAno,a hhos. 90 cents pr tioo; On snsues a
coomano@ a veodpe na1srss sud -.
e1co.neA g csnss On evay eioo; @ a. c.p;s.j
O anks ~ csntz q esay tiuo; On ~ c,s;tsi a
~cPansrA 81 csuss On svesy eiOo: q urv~.
tu.a a tasussncs, sakse n yhs $s.ss b. -.
ssa tneosunce coapaa;ss nd usdrrurjn v;iSs-s
" hmt6 q ths Slaas. sS-l0o NJ cu,su1 q -
O. eoodss v1rD md 0sseAssdfss. freoAurs. n -.
Ssass I'd shs unoans1rszFud proa.cs. a ~ =
u Usesa Ssaio a fasiouss thp,ouf esu.eIsi1
~ ese 9 sssy tioo. asAs = u6isk osS1 =
eenovs4 eua Jssasy I. lseA . Jssnsy 1. jGoo:
e 80 b. y sss.s;sss psss.s. - essss . s,s.
y 0ioo; q psh6e phyRGNAAiaisal Ga - 6.v.
1hs esassI az e =. RupS "a s. xSch.sfs
PSshAo ~ Ae ySas 1esA smcunesd . tloo 10 IA
- pW 60 q vhich M - O.. Oea "a 49, =
tseA1 q elSa. 9S6 90. subject 10 l6sskw $500 II
ths az O he innp0s a aassrs asrAsnSa -
local tAxeA 81 he pebble ssd sssual srAesh -
sssAb nd pohaic baildiaUl IN svvn - 49,.
ssasi6aahH bsyssa o1o90oA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
10y VIRTUE Of DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
ID 10 b. JOHN W. w1GG1NS. for CERTAIN purpose.
therein specified shall proccc sell Public vcduc.
MONDAY. the 10th day of January next, and DAYS ST.
loving. the store House ii the said Virgins Na ~
Fayetteville Street, in the City Il Raleigh. all his and
valuable stuck of Goods. cnssting VI usus
convey such title only ~ is vested in Trustee.
ais" notify and rrsjucs all prssons ndc6'sd to the
same BY accuuut otherwise. make payment me
on'y rs said accounts have been eOoveysd To In sd
uecd.
GEO. ". BROOKS. Trustee
December IL, 1855. 1ss-td