davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

Contribution TO llIsroRy--Gov Swain occll-
pies sixteen pages in the October No of the Journ-
aly Education with the first part of his address
delivered before the Educational Association at New
ben in June last. The portion published so far re-
lates the causes which led to the Regulation War"
OF lSG6-7l, which, until very few years ago, were
totally misunderstood and misreprescnted Instead
of mob Of rioters and plunderers, as the Regula-
tors were considered, incontestble facts disclosed
by contemporary documents, show that they were
moved by the spirit of liberty to resist taxation and
tyranny, and that they were merely in advance of
Boston and other parts of the country IN their cf
forts to throw off their oppressive burdens. The
State owes debt of gratitude to Caruthers, and
Swain, and others, who have abored to place these
patriots in their true light before posterity
Since the above was in type, this mornings mail
brings us the University Magazine for October con-
tanning the whole address, filling 33 pages of that
work, which We hope to have the pleasure of read
ing hereafter.
The Magazine is embellished with an an admir-
able portrait of Professor Hubbard of the Univer-
sity.-Fdy. Obs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

THE CALoRIc EH;GlNE IN PRlNrING.-Thc North
ampton (NasS.) Gazette thus records the trumphs
of its new caloric engine:
1t goes like a clock" Putting and blowing, it
tugs away at its work like boy at his stcnt-
Hundreds Of people have been to see it. "Whai
makes it go - asks one. where is the water z"
asks another what the deuce won't they get up
ncxt?' And on it goes. whats that blowing
OFF, That is the escape of hot air When more
heat is generated than is needed to drive the press
it is passed off through the escape pipe No water
is used A fire is built in the little furnace and the
wheel set in motion, and away it goes 1t needs no
attention any further than to keep the fire burning
Any boy can manage it. And besides driving the
press it gives all the heat necessary to warm the
room in the coolest weather. 1t can consume but
little fuel and therefore cannot cost much to run it,.
1t is the cheapest power in the world. When first
set up the draft not good, and it failed to show
its power but that difficulty has been overcome, and
now it goes like a top" Three cheers for the
caloric printer!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

SUPPLYING THE SorrH-The "Roscneath," now
about to sail for New Orleans, with thirteen station
airy engines, manufactured at p Rahm's Eagle
Foundry, has also on board some three four hun
drcd Richmond-made ploughs from the factory of
Mr.. p. II. Starkc, which have been purchased by
the planters of Louisiana and Mississippi In a
conversation with an intelligent English farmer,
who has had great experience in agricultural nipple
ment> in the Old World, we were assured that the
manufacturers here were getting mp some of the
hest ploughs and harrows and reaper> and drills,
that he had seen on this side of the salt pond and
that the improvements now being made would re-
commend them to all agriculturistS. Richmond can
readily supply her Southern sisters with all they
need to till the ground. and it is truly gratifying to
find that they are becoming convinced of the supe
rority of the manufactures made here, and are Civ
ing their orders to their own friends
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

SQUIRRELS IN ADMINISTRATIONS ten days ago,
says the ST. Louis Express, tremendous drove Of
grey squirrels, numbering hundreds of thousands,
suddenly made their appearance on the Merrimac,
covering the trees and waters like pail. Thousands
of them were afterwards found dead in the river and
on the ground. They crossed the Mississippi at
that point, and worked their way down the river,
until on Wednesday they reached Cape Girardeau,
crossing the river at that point in countless myrads
The citizens turned out en- masse, and killed them
by hundreds Every tree and bush in that vicinity
swarmed with them until night when they all dis
appeared, and have not been heard of since Their
route was marked as by devastating storm. Trees
were girdled and fields destroyed. Old French set
in 1884 and 1852 that immense drovcs of squirrels
suddenly made their appearance followed by in
tensely severe weather.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
A CALL FROM LYNN AD.

CoME MEN, BOTH ONE AND ALl.1%ss.:
where yon find Iron Steel, Bacon a ", narset
Cheese Salt, Rope Bagging Sole Lsa'6 aa R SSss @
Thread, Heavy Osnaourgs. Brogan Shasss Nails SSe
Shoes Aaaman'ins Candles Bar Soap, GrnS SSihdS
f nsks Sh"vss Spades Knob Locks Stock s
Butts and Screws. Shoe Nails. Coffee Kettles "te N
Eye Hinges, Planes, Hand Saws Augers, Tg,. h0Ok al
Hammers. Chop Hatchets. Log Chains, TTSse's HAM,
Breast Chains, Grndsoue Fixtures, Horse rae ace Cts
Shoes. Wagonwhee Boxes. Andirons, Cast;n nhOes
Files, Hand-saw Files, Pocket Cutlery T.IE, Nas.
Scissors Shears. Steel Pens Pins and Need IOe Cu
f nn ana many s %hrr .n of this kind
customers to my stock Of BR0GAN BOOTS IitMsnds a
so'd " h the ao"vs named s Goods as cheap as h,S
return my grateful thanks to the public f., q
patronage received from them fr the Inst m me lbl
wish to merit continuance of the same ~ Years and
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. !, 1852 NH ~ ADAMS
p. I will take all kinds Of country MOD "'hs
change for Goods should like to buy 10 ,,, In e.
pounds dry Hides. V' or &i~O
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
HURRAH FOR THE FIRST TO NEW YORK.
Pixies Peak, the Great Eastern, and Wise's
Balloon n0Where!!
ALEXANDER CREE
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR 1859.

ALEXANDER CREECH,
w HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN STAPLE
w and Fancy Dry Goods, has now received bis entire
Stuck Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
The largest and most complete Stock have ever had the
pleasure Of off, ring my friends and customers.
Allow NE here to say, that / challenge DEFY any man
the City If Raleigh, who intends To pay for his
Go,ds. to sell them cheaper than will, don't care who
he is where he Comes fr,m.
CUSTOMERS, il you black and fancy Silks French
and English Melinns, Cuburgs and Persian Cloths, have
got iheu c,me and look at them
If YOU WANT solid colured and fancy French De-
aines solid colored and fancy American Deanss, this
the house To bn them at
If YOU WANT Valencia Robes, or in patterns Jaco-
nets Cross barred and swiss Msns, Caicues aud Cling
hams This is the place, for you can't find better assert
in Raleigh
III YOU WANT Linen C. Handkerchief Embrcideries
Bonnels. Ribbons kuclies and Flowers don't st.p until
you get here
Customers don't think do better eLseDhere for
have ya4 them. and don't intend to be urdet~oA
If YOU WANT bieached and brown Dnmest,cs striped
DOmestIcs and Osaburgs red and white F'annels, why
yon had just well have tried elsewhere and
could in them any cheaper than you could find then, ut
A. Crepchs.
If YOU WANT black and fancy Cassmeres, North.
Carolina Cassm. res Satineis Tw.eds Kentucky Jeanes
Kerscys Lnsey Wuolseys and Blankets, why, Customers,
the that has got ihem and that fine assortment
IF YOU WANT Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. l have
got large assortment and fu selling them right why
it is talk, for the very to look for, when
you want to buy.
respectfully ask all my friends and customers call
and examine my Stock. the poor as well the rich, the
Ignorant well the wise Don't forget call I'D door
N'''~ >' '' ~ ALIEN cREEcH.
Raleigh, Sent 49, 1889 SO w6t#
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

The HEROES OF THE PEIno AFFAIR-Admiral
Hope commanded the English fleet, an officer of the
most manly appearance, being about six feet in
height and very thick and muscular, but well pro-
portoned, Of bengnant countenance, and the
most gentlenanly manners His age is about fifty
two years Mr. Bruce, the new minister, a brother
of the Earl Esn, the late Minister, is little under
is. He was. at the time of his appointment Consul
General in Egypt Baron DeBourboulon is the
French Minister. also about fifty years old, and quite
grey, low in statue, and witha quite lame. He
carries pleasant face but not intellectually strik
ing.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF AN INTERESTING WOMAN
The Evening Post gives this interesting account
Of that most interesting woman, Miss Muloch:
MY visit in England commenced under happiest
auspices, my first evening on shore being spent at
the residence of the popular authOreSs of John
Halifax and "A Wonans Thoughts About Woman
whom found residing with her mother at pleas
ant farmhouse few miles from Liverpool After
fourteen days of sea-sickness and solitude in mar
row stateroom almost any company on shore would
have been acceptable, but to step from the unrest
ing ship on the foggy evening into warm, cheerful
parlor, and though stranger to receive an English
welcome, while the hours flew by in pleasant talk,
was such happy change that it is no wonder that
it has left cheerful memory and thrown charm
all my future stay. Miss Muloch sustains the
impression you derive from her books-modest,
sensible, sincere She is tall slender. with fine blue
eyes, light brown hair, clear English complexion
and face lighted up by sensibility. There is moth
ing of the strong minded air about her, that indie
Unable, unmistakabc disease with which so many
literary ladies are afflicted She is feminine, as God
meant woman to be. and has "a soft low voice,
which is very pleasant thing She was enjoying
common canebacked Yankee rocking chair which
friend had sent her. You can have no idea how
suggestive of home rockingham becomes to a
wandering Yankee-it is an eptome of New Eng
landau oasis of comfort in the midst of desert
vi iour eSgeu, SUN, unresttul aoolnlnatlons. Inc
rocking chair was bond of sympathy at once
She asked many questions concerning America, and
expressed warm desire to visit it-a wish trust
some day to be accomplished She had hearty
laugh at the idea of having been personfed in New
York for many months. The Autocrat Papers
and Howadji Curtiss Nile Notes had particularly
pleased her among our later literature. After much
chat about the literati of both countries reluct-
antly submitted to the necessity of taking the last
train to town, and said goodbye The next morn
ing l was my way to London"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

WILL SELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS A vALU.
able Tract Of Land lying three and half miles West
about one half of it in timber on which there is good
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms
each about 20 feet square, Barn. Stables and
out. buildings with good Well Of water.
The place is well watered, and has good meadow lands
The adjoining tract the West has been recently selected
tor the cultivation Of Tobacco, and portions of this place
tobacco. "
Persns in want Of place would do well to examine tho
premises credit will be given, and bond with approved
chase money is paid
MARGARET CALDWELL.
V'0e"'oosougo' Jan. u, 1867. %-wtfs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

Es
a NEAT COTTAGE WITH FIVE WELLARRANG.
"A ed rooms Of good size together with necessary out.
buildings good Barn and Stables Handsomely located in
the town Of ousbug with and one-ouarter acres of
land attached and most excellent well of water said
premises are situated the Female College SQUARE
fronting the main street. 1'
also offer tract of land, known as the lands of Dr.
Hamilton Taylor decd; containing eight hundred and
eight acres lying on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad near
Wake Forest College, adjoining The lands Of James Aston
"m Freeman, Mitchell and others. The improvements
are fa'r, the dwelling consisting of four rooms 20 feet
square, with convenient outhouses The said premises
has on it some very rich bottom lands the waters Of lit
TIE rlver many branches and springs The larger part of
the land the natural growth. and we'll adapted to Corn
Wheat Tobacco and Cotton. II has also good Orchard of
Apple and Peach trees, and nice Vineyard of Sclpper.
n"ng Grapes will sell the above land or half of t to
suit those wishing to purchase. upon reasonable terms
During my absence Mr. Jessy Davis will show the land to
those wishing to purchase he will be always found nm
the premises. Mr. James, Vim. or Richard Yarborouuh
will show my Lot in Louisburg to any person wishing to
purchase, when am absent. e W
=, JNO. Il. BRODIE
Suy zs, Ioos 3l-Wtf<
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
CITY OF MOREHEAD.
G II EAT SALE OF LOTS.

an THURSDAY, 18th NOVEMBER, 1859, WILL Be
~ sold ON credit. to the highest bidder large num-
Der of LOTS in said CITY,
The completion Of the Railroad and Warehouse the er
traordnary facilities for shipment; the large class Of ves
sells that enter the Harbor and lie alongside the Wharf
and Warehouse; the number of good buildings that are
glDg or have gone up the great demand for LOlN
all combine to make another sale necessary.
J. n. MOREHEAD, President
Shepard's Point Land Comply.
September 81, 1885, 3s-wlds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

II WISH To SELL PRIVATELY MY HOUSE AND
u Lot situated in Forestvie. N. G. The House is near
new. is 4s by 20 feet in size. and contains nine rooms
besides basement c'ntaning two rO0ms and good Ger
lar. The house is admirably situated either for private
family clearinghouse. The lot contains three acres
and has it all necessary ou,-hnuses fine collection
fruit trees, and well of excellent water Those wishing
10 examine the prmises do by calling at fO
estville
JOHN A. BATTLE
October 10. 1889 40 jt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

LARGE SALE OF NEGROES AT Coon PR1cEs-We
are reliably informed that within the past ten days.
sale of an entire body of negroes, 25 in number,
consisting of men, women and children has been
made by MIR. Mills Roberts, to Mr.. E. A. Rawlins,
OF Granville, N c.. for the round sum of 500 600, be-
ing an average of $500 per head Mr.. Rawlins pur-
chased them for farm hands.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA..

IN SOC INV ESI ENN OEORG'IA.
HNHE FOLLOWING DESCkIBED PROPERTY HAS
IL been placed in my hands for sale, by of the
successful Cotton Planters South Georgia. who
desires II change of residence and occupation:
Ihree open aud highly improved PLANTATIONS situ-
sed in the heart of the Lime Bet Convenient to Rail-
road
One containing 3,5OO Acres;
One containing 1850 Acres; and
One containing .2an Acres;
Together with all of the Stuck copete Planting Uteu-
Sis and an abundant supply of Provisions
Also, seventy experienced and No. l. Cotton making
NEGROES the most of whom are working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations if desired, but separately.
Terms as follows can be made-A small amount of cash
and the balance instruments of one two three and four
years, well secured, with interest payable annually.
Persons wishing the property will please notify
few days before visiting the country, that may be at
hume their arrival.
For further particulars address me q. "Bonds Mills"
Baker county, Georgia.
W. W. CHEEvER
May 9, 1882 -lg-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-C
- HAM COUNTY. Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1889.
William A. Dowdy James A. Siedman in his own right
and as admir-, with the will annexed of Thomas Duwdy,
deceased and his wife Sally Sally Dnwdy wife of said
Thomas, James Dowdy, Allen Dowdy, Mathew Dowdy,
Arrsiead l.. Dowdy, Nelson g. Hill and wife Polly ard
the heirs at law OF Thomas Dowdy. Jr, deceased, names
unknown.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that James
Dowdy, Mathew Dowdy. Allen Dowdv. Armistead l. Dow
dy Nels'n e. Hill and wife Polly and the heirs Thomas
Dowdy Dr. deceased defendants in this cause are uun.
residents Of this Stae it is therefore ord cred by the
Court that publication be made in the North Carolina
SAaard paper published in the City Of Raleigh for six
weeks commanding THIN to be and appear be-
fore the Judge Of Court Equity to be- held for
the county Of Chatham, at the Court House in Psburu
on the third Monday Of March next hen aid there to
plead answer demur to said BILL otherwise the same
will be taken conso and down for hearing ca Dare
them. - P
Witness, L. Merritt Clerk of said Court at Office in
Pittsboro, the third Monday in September A. D.. 1859
o,. L. }: MERRITT, G. E.
october ~ 1869. or. adv $63 A9-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
High Point, NOrth-CarOiina Railroad,

l5 Miles u est IF GryensJo,v.)
REV N. RAY. PRINCIPAL, with efficient Assistants
TIME OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION Is TO PRO-
Il vide for the hornngh education of Young Iadis,
aud. additional feature qualify sue, Of them
may desire il for the avocaton of ,chng Its next ~
sion will begin The LIST MONDAY in August InsuctLn
is given in all The branches taught in the best Female h.
situations We have Apparatus, New Pianos, &c. The
expenses less than at any other INSTITUTION of the cb,r
acter in the State Board alone and the English Branches
$40 to SOS per session. Latin and Greek each 81 ~
French Is. OrnameniaIs very low Boa.d and Aut ii,
tnition required in advance
an Young Ladies will be received and credited for
tuition until they can teach and pay for il.
Wanted situations for Southern Female Teachers
For full information address,
REV. W. l. LANGDON,
Proprietor.
July go, 1859. 81 wSm+
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

The following ancctlote of Sidney Smith conveys
hint which many young men might take:
Sidney Smith was complaining OF a young gentle
man who, although many years his junior, was in
the habit of addressing him by his christian name,
privilege which, Sidney Smith remarked, he
only allowed his most intimate friends. Shortly af.
ter, the gentleman in question entered the room,
and familiarity addressing Smith as Sidney in
quircd how he thought of passi ,g the day. "For
my part he added 1.-The Archbishop of Canterbury
(he then DR.. Howlcy> has often invited me to pay
him a visit at Arlington Park. and think shall
drive down and return in the cool of the evening""
An, returned Smith then let me give you word
of advice; know something Of the Archbishop he
is very excellent man. but rather proud; don't call
him Wilam,' he might not like it."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

A New CATHOLIC BsnoP FOR MoBLE.-The Rev.
John Quinian, of Cincinnati, President of Mt St.
Mary's of the West has been preconized at Rome as
Bishop of the diocese of Mobile vacant by the death
of Bishop PORTER
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
August IL, 1859.
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS!

Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OFFICE AT MILTON, CAswELL COUNTY, n. C.
THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation for the past eight years. and during thai
time has punc'ualy paid all LOSSES.
DIRECTORS.
DR.. WIN. NJ. Brooks, Benz Hines,
Thos. y. Johnston, r. u. Lewis
L. II. Hunt, Jarvis Frinu,
Col. r. NJ. Kirby, VIM. NJ Howerton
Thus. A. Donoho, Hon. E. &. Reade.
N. L. Walker President,
Benz. Hines, Vice Pres.
n. N. Lewis, Treasurer,
NJ NcGehre. Attorney,
A. l.. Ball, Secretary,
Sam' H. Thnrnt"n General agent.
= Rs? Il: !1"n. Exec. Com.
r. Ii. Lewis
- All Letters addressed to the Secretary or Agent
will be promptly attended to.
July - 1889. sO-wtf*
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
TINE FOURTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
Il in this Institution will commence on MONDAY, the
l4th day of November 1859.
preliminary course of Lectures will commence the
a'h of October 1884, and the Professors will deliver daily
bedside Lectures.
Ed FENNER, NJ. D, Professor Professor of Theory and Pruc.
AUSTIN FLINT NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Medic me-
&C., &C.
SAMUEL chopin. NJ D., Professor of Surgery
ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. d., Professor of Chemistry,
&C., &c
ANTHONY PENSION. NJ. D.. Professor of Physiology.
HOWARD SMITH. NJ d.. Prfesscr of Maeria Medica
CORNELIUS C. BEARD, NJ. d., Professor of Anatomy.
d. WARREN BRlCkELL, NJ. d., Professor Of Oh.
stetrics.
J. F. GRAIL, NJ. d., Demonstration af Anatomy.
The Professors are under the law of the Stale visiting
Physicians and Surgeons the Charity Hospital and their
great aim to give their pupils the thorough pructi.
cal instruction.
For Circulars, any information whatever address
E. d. FENNER, NJ. d. Dean
August 8, 1859. 32-w4m,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

The population of Rome, at the highest period of
its power, has been estimated at 6,SOaOOO. The
pre- cnt population of London is about 2,S0OO OO-
The entire population of Paris including that of all
its metropolitan suburbs, is about 100000 That
of New York, estimated in the same way is l,lOO,-
600
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
THE SUM OF CSC, 200 AND

WHEREAS, THE SUM OF CSC, 900 AND
w upwards has been subscribed, and s. IN ON The
share paid in t'o.noO in the Dan River Cualfel Rail
road Company, the general Commissioners hpreGrs,
give notice that meeting of the Stockholders in said Com.
pany viii! be held in the town Of Wentworth, n e. On
Saturday. the 18th day Of November 49, for the purpose
Of organizing said Company, eecng Directors, President
GEO. D. BOYD, 70
ED. T. BRODNAX ;
JNO. H. DILLARD, :
G L. AIKEN,
ROBT. B WATT, :
WIN D. BETHEL -
VIM. B. CARTER,
JAMES REYNOLDS s
JOSEPH w. NEAL S
+. l.. SIMPSON, (
s. +. ADAMS, j.
October 4, 1859. 4O-wtd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
LAND FOR SALE.
October 10, 1859.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, IN The
County of Lenor. desirable and healthy Ioca..o"Si
from kinston White Hail. 2 miles above Kinson anu
miles below White Hail. Said tract contains ] 100 acre.
with dwelling house and all other necessary bulasi
Amy wng to view the premises Will
will take pleasure in showing it to them For fnr'ner
ticulars address the subscriber at Comfort Post o"'
Jones County, N. C. rrs
September 90, 1859. Ss-H'"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26
ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE MADE AT
IL the Spring Term 1859, Of the Court of Equity fol-
Northampton C"unly, in the cause of Elizabeth jones
ct ais, erparte, the undersigned Clerk and Master will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder the premises on
the i2h day ct December next the lands in the pedngs
mentionet and described TO wit: tract of land on The
Roanoke River, situated in the County of Nurtlmmpun
adjoining the lands of Edmund Wilkins Esq and stephen
N0,feef containing fifteen hundred acres which the
late Thomas f. Jones, ESQ died seized and nosspssd
Said plantation is of the richest and most valuable
the Roanoke 1t is divided into about acres of low
grounds $50 acres of secnd low grounds and of
poses The dam needs but little repairing to make
OF the best ON the river When in state of repair pro-
iecs the enti'e plantation from innndaons The dwelling
and comfortable.
Terms of sale not yet known but will be very liberal to
purchasers, and made known on the dav of sale
w. W. PEBBLES, G. & NJ. E.
october sth 1882 pr. Adv. $6) 4l-wds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

The JENNINGS EsTATE-The members of the
branch Of the Jennings family who claim to be heirs
to the 40, 100000 dollars awaiting claimant in
England, assembled in Charlottesville, Virginia. on
Wednesday last to the number of fifteen.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-26

HUZZA FOK THE CARRIAGE MAKFp,
OF RALEIGH!
LIVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF, AND YOU Nay
~ guess who is for nil am in the ring nanuic,ur,,
Carriages and Buggies,
and that with good materials. | will sell low for g,J .
good Mites, will trade for Pork in the pork SEASON T.
Corn, Bacon, or Flour My Shop is two squares smN
west of Capitol Square, and near The Masonic Lodge
=, JOHN NlATT
Raleigh. May II, 1859. 2o-x,i