davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

In the speech of Kossuih. dvsis
cred in Glasgow, there occurs passage
which deserves enshrinement by itself,
for its impressive truth and beauty;
81 have lived too long and too practical
a life" said be, /" to do vain things
Sympathy-what is that2 A sigh, that
futters from the lips of tender girl, and
dies in the whispers of the breeze. Peo-
pie in their individual capacity may
know of sympathy, but when peoples
aggregate sentiments become collected in
the crucible of policy, sympathy vanishes
in the air, ike the diamond when burnt,
and nothing there remains but az empty
crucible, surrounded with the ashes of
gross egotism. The time has not yet
come when nations will act from sympa-
thy. That may be done when the world
shall know of one Christian nation on
earth. Until now, know Of Christian
men and women, but know OF no Chris
tan nation, because know ofnone which.
IT It's national policy, ever has acted upon
| the Christian command, Do unto others
as thou wouldst have others do unto
thee"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

been freely offered them, and death, I'M
prisonment, or banishment has generally
been the fate Of the leaders who stroye
to assert the principle of the liberty and
unity Of Italy.
From the review which we have taken
of the past and present state of Italy, the
causes of the present war may be easily
perceived. The Austrian government IS
of course determined on retaining their
hold on their rich and populous provin-
ces in Italy, and Of maintaining their In
fuenee over the smaller Italian states.
The Italians are induced by every
principle of national honor and individ-
ual interest TO unite and form one great
and independent nation. To the Lom-
bards and Venetians this subsection to a
foreign nation which they hate and de-
spise, must be particularly yexations and
oppressive. Their cities filled with gar
risons of German troops, their whole
country held in subsection by foreign
soldiery, and themselves groaning under
heavy taxes to maintain their oPpressers.
The king Of Sardinia is doubtless ambi-
tioas of extending his dominion over the
whole of Italy, and is perhaps actuated
by more noble and patriotic principle
q desire to give his countrymen an united
independent and liberal government
The motives which have induced the
emperor of France to fly to the rescue
of Italy are not SO easily understood
From what we know of his character and
past history we have no reason to infel
that he is induced by any very generous
or philanthropic principles to espous'
the cause of the Italian patriots, bu
there are motives enough to induce hin
as politician to assume the position h
has taken.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

SERENADE.-The Craftsbury Cornet
Band favored the citizens of this place
with a grand serenade on Tuesday night
last, and we desire here to tender them
our thanks for the share that fell to us,
and in expressing our own We do not
hesitate to say that we speak the senti-
ments of the rest of community. To
be awakened from slumber by the rich
strains of music that this band are wont
to discourse, is an obligation not often
laid upon US. They seem to have put
new yigor into the palsied limbs ofmany.
Nature itself lent its aid to them, for
while the air was filled with melodious
music from their pieces, heaven lent its
occasionaldouble bass to give newstrength
to the Narsellaise, and the upper deer
was iIlumined with display offre-works
such as only God can make.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
Release of the Oberlin Rescuers.

As we have already stated, the Oberlin
rescuers were all released from imprison-
ment at Cleveland, on the 9th inst. tie
government entering the plea Of nodo
coHtendere. OF the discharge OF the res
cuers, and also of the kidnappers, the
Cleveland Leader says:
The attempt to enforce the Fuginre
Slave act on the Western Reserve BY
government officials for political effect,
has resulted in most disastrous defes.
of the projectors and Of the whole scheme.
Never were set of men worse used
than have been Jennings, Bacon and
Mitchell, the Kentucky slaye-owners and
slave-catchers who tried TO seize negro
IN Oberlin, by the government officials
who sought to make a good thing Of it
for themselves and for Democracy. The
prosecutions were commenced without
the knowledge OF consent Of those who
claimed to have even a running Interest
N John, and they have been obliged to.
leave their homes repeatedly at the call
OF these officials, for the purpose Of work
ing the conviction Of the objects Of their
political hatred aud unreleuting rersecu
ton.
The men released yesterday were
Messrs. HE. Peck, Ralph Plumb, ]. NJ
Fitch, John Watson, J. H. Scott, James
Bartlett, David Watson, Henry Evans.
William Evans, a. w. Lyman, Richard
Windsor and W. f. Lincoln.
DR.. Boise, who Is out on bail. and ali
the Rescuers who we're indicted but not
arrested, were included in the nols pros
sqn.
Mr Bushnellis siill ia jail, serlple
out his unjust sentence. Ills time vii
expire on Saturday next Mr.. Langssoa
vas set at liberty, BY expiration Of sen-
tenee, some time ago.
Just as the Reseuers were leaving fer
their homes, they stepped into the psrlor
OF the Jail, where we're present their at
iorneys, Messrs. Il. 2. Spalding. a. c.
Riddle, <. T. Backus, s. o. Criswold.
Sheriff d. L. Wighiman. Jaller ]. B.
Smith, II. r. Smith, who Lad rendered
the Rescuers repeated services, with their
wives and numerous frisnas, when Mr.
Plumb, IN behalf Of lhe prisoners, pre-
scented the ladies, nor their.basbaBds, each
beautiful silver napssn.siug. fox and
spoon, engraved with the inisiala Of their
husbands, and = Fsoaa hescaenst Z alss
thew, rs, 3s."
Mr. Plumb, % ; brief and happy vsla,
said that tbs prisoaers, lLasgh peer, we're
desiFoas q pEssensiae "a Them snsli
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Orleans
County are requested to meet in
Convention at the Court House
in Irasburgh, on WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 18th, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the several county
officers to be supported at the
September election, and for the
transaction of any other neces-
sary business. rr
SID ga L. Ii. ALLEN,
@ H. H. FROST,
bss3 g Go. Committee.
Irasburgh. July 6, 1859,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

BEAR KILLED.-On Saturday NOR
ming last large sized bear was seen
crossing the field of E. Harvey, on
" Province Hill, about two miles from
North Troy village. Heentered asmall
piece Of woods which was Immediately
surrounded by men with guns, and before
the clock tolled the. hour of noon old
bruin fell victim to the well directed fire
of his pursuers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

taken up, argued, put to the jury who dis
agreed, whereupon the prisoner was re-
manded to jail to await bis trial at the
next term.
State Is Geo. Wing, charged with as
sault and battery, and being uproarous
generally, at North Troy, where he at
tended funeral with an empty gun,
which he threatened to discharge the
contents of at some there assembled.
Said Wing is said to have leveled his old
fusee at one or more individuals, all OF
which was contrary to the peace and Dig
nity of the State. After hearing tes;i-
mony his attorney plead guilty, and his
Honor the Judge agreed to call il case
Of common assault, and be VIII probably
escape with small fine, after paying
which George informs Us that he shall
Wing bis fight to some more congen'
ial locality than North Trey.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
and two calves,

EIGHTEEN Persons DROWNED
The following are the particulars of
sad occurrence which was mentioned by
telegraph, as related by the Hillsdale
Mich Democrat
"A party consisting Of twenty-six
persons concluded to spend the Fourth
on a sailing excursion on Clear Lake,
Indiana, about twenty miles from this
village. The party we're principally
from Reading village, in this county. 1t
was about o'clock P. NJ.
The boat they attempted to sail with
was only mere trough, made Of boards,
twenty feet long, disguised with a plat
form and awning. They embarked and
sailed about fifteen OF twenty rods, when
some one in the party rocked the frail
aud lettering boat, which upset and all
were thrown out, and eighteen out of
twenty-six were drowned. The follow
ing is list of the dead, as far as they
have been found up to the present time !:
Mrs VIM. Turner and daughter, latter
aged 20 years, Of Reading Miss Turn
er, daughter Of Nelson Turner, and a
son aged 10 years, of Reading; Mr..
Daniel Berry and wife sf Reading also
a brother Of Mr.. Berry, from the same
place. Lyman Steel, age unknown, from
Woodbridge; Miss Lan-son, aged 25
years, from Camden Miss Signet, age
unknown, of Clear Lake.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

The AMENITIES or CAsADiAs Po-
LITIes.-The Montreal Adrerziser al
ludes to Mayor Rodier Of that city in
the following terms:
We wish our French Canadian fell
los-citizens joy of their national repres-
enlatlve but trust the next time that
they seek to make the question of race
qualification for the Civic Clair. thew
WIZ not select q candidate. much inferior
~ manners and morals 70 GuiIbeauIt's
monkeys"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

TOR and the Sandman King are just now
Listening to concerts at Milan, their troops
are steady IN their progress, and perhaps
Milan is the test position whence to direct
,be consolidation Of the Allied force upon
that difficult country which has now to be
penetrated.
The Allies, however, have sufFiicien-
cy of work still before them. They have
this great battle of the Mincio yet to win,
If it shall please the Austrian Emperor
TO crafty the desires Of his enemies and
make stand upon that river. They have
then to take three fortresses which have
been elaborately strengthened and sup
piled with every engine Of defense that
modern warfare has discovered. Against
the more numerous forces and the rife
cannon Of the French of 1859 Peschiera
viii oppose much more perfect fortifca-
ton than those with which she resisted
the Sardinians in ls49. Mantua il
stronger than when Napoleon l. knock
ed a, her gates and Verona has all the
resources Of the Austrian Empire at her
back But, on the other hand, military
critics are making an estimate of the
danger hich Austria runs Of being
taken in the rear Of her fortresses by an
army landed on tie coast north Of We
nice
The French are uqaisputed masters
Of the sea, and neither the old Napole-
onic campaigns nor those Of l848 and
lS49 are adapted to such contingency.
TO tie Austrian the sea is always an
enemy on her flank, and no position is
strong which can be turned by Napole-
on's nen-ofwar and transports We
have in the resources Of these belliger-
enis all the elements Of sanguinary
battle, perhaps for protracted sieges, and
even for long-drawu war. 1t is proba.
bly, hopeless to think Of accommodation
while both the combatants are strong and
feel no exhaustion but we cannot think
that, fight as she may, Austria can ulti.
nnateiy win. How many millions o.
money and leagues Of territory, and how
much of military reputation, WIN sbt
waste in prOtracting for short tim,
what, sooner or later, after constant de
feats or alternate triumphs aud reverses
Is at last inevitable?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

STRUCK By L1GHTNING.-During the
thunder storm on Tuesday night, a barn
belonging to Mr., Lucius Spencer in
Bloomington, was struck by lightning and
consumed, together with three tons of hay
and two calves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

found a last, remedy that not only
relieves, but cures Consumption and IL
numerous satellites. which revolye abou,
u 10 fhe shape Of coughs, colds, inIls4n.
"a. bronchitis, 3oe. This remedy = d.
AYistav's Ralsam d Wild Chsrry'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

TURN, Tuesday. An official bulletin
to-day contains some details Of the battle
Of The 24ih. The Picinnontcse wers
principally engaged Il San sfarsino--
performed prodigies IF valor, and took
formidable positions, bat could not hold
them, owing 10 fearful tempest. The
Piedmoniese drove Tie Austrians from
San Martino, retaining five Of their can
non. Serious loss IS admitted.
An English feet Of 20 sail. is said to
be cruising of Venice.
The Gazette de Fraaes says that prep.
araiions are mading ts get together with
in two months force Of 10000 men
GREAT BRITAIN.
The political news is unimportant.
It is stated that 10 consequence Of but
few reinforcements having been sent TO
India for several months. the authorities
had determined on sending ont nearly
5000 cavalry and infantry troops.
AUSTRIA.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Lon
don Times asserts that for the last ten
years matters have been so terribly mis-
managed in Austria. that il will be almost
miraculous if the empire escapes dissolU.
tion.
In an autograph letter, the Empero:
Francis Joseph has caused ordinances rel
alive to Protestants in Austria to be is-
sued, without waiting for the revision Of
the Counsel of State.
NAPLES, June &c. BY decree just
issued I37 refugees are permitted to re
turn and all other Sicilians holding per-
mission and promising obedience to the
laws.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

C. Arson Fowler Of Cromwell, Ct,
Dot long since cut down a bee tree, in
which be found mass Of pure and fne
honey over seven feet long, and weigh
ing los pounds. The same week be
found tao other trees, yielding q less
amount
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

money and leagues Of territory, and how
much of military reputation, WIN she
waste in protracting for a short time
what, sooner or later, after constant de-
feats or alternate triumphs aud reverses,
il at last inevitable? Il
The SWING AS CURE FOR Con-
sUMr1IoS.-Dr. Lawson Long Of Hol-
yoke, in letter TO the Springfield Re
publican, recommends the gymnastic
spring as a preventive and cure of pulIno-
nary disease. He says
Il mean the snspending of the body
by the hands, by means of strong rope
or chain, fastened to beam at one end,
and at the other stick three feet long,
convenient to grasp with the hands
The rope should be fastened to the centre
Of the slick, which should hang six or
eight inches above the head. Let a per-
son grasp this stick, with the hands two
or three feet apart, and swing very mod
erately, at hrst--perhaps only bear the
weight if very weak-and gradually
increase, as the muscles gain strength
from the exercise, until it may be freely
used from three to five times daily The
connection of the arms with the body
with the exception of the clavicle witt
the ternum or breast bone, )being a mus
cular attachment TO the ribs, the effect o
this exercise is TO elevate the ribs am
enlarge the chest; and as nature allow
no vacuum, the lungs expand to fill th,
cavity, increasing the volume Of air-th
natural purifier of blood--and preventing
congestion or the deposit of tuberculou
mater. l have prescribed the abov,
for all cases Of hemo-rhage of the lung
and threatened consumption for thirty
Eve years, and have been able to inereas
The measure Of the chest from two to fou
inches within few months, and Away
With good results. But, especially, as
preventive, would recommend this ex
CFeise,'
The exercise will-be found very bene
fetal 10 all classes of persons. for expand
ing the lungs and giving them health,
action. - r - t-h G.
Kansas CoSsrIrurroSAL CosvES.
TIoS. Leavenworth, July ?. The Con
stitutional Convention assemblies at Wy
andolte on Tuesday next. The Repub
hcaas claim a majority Of twelve, but a
the certificates will not be issued unit
the day Of the Convention, its absolut
political character cannot be stated. ]
is understood that in any event eonsti
sutton will be framed prohibiting slavery
and that an effort viii be made 10 engrai
provision excluding negroes from th
State ; also one prohibiting the incorpOr
alton IF banks Of issue: and that actio
vii be taken in reference to the claim
q the sufferers during the past trouble
% ne territory. The proposition to an
mex Southern Nebraska 10 the State !
70 be considered aud delegates from Ne
braska will be present. The project i
thus FAR fayorably received.
C. Arson Fowler Of Cromwell, Ct.
not long since cut down bee tree. il
which be found mass Of pure and I'm,
honey over seven feet long, and weigh
ing los pounds. The same week b
found tao other trees, yielding les
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
rnE We

The following kilograms contain all
that is known in regard to the great bat
tie on the oath Of June;
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
THE GREAT BATTLE.
Three Flags, Thirty Cannon, and 5000
Prisoners taken by the
French.
THE FRENCH CROSSED THE MINClO.

rHE EMPEROR IN THE FIGHT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

g Marriage, like 6ddling, depends q
great deal Dpou the besu-ing. sf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

NApoLEoN no THE EMrREss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-04


NORTm CAROLINA MrTuAt. t..rC N.
~ SURANCE COMPANY. oshev Eaissrh s. z yxss
Cnmpany iasurvs the lives II oe year. sers
o. ysafs os s hfe the Mrvvst ssfscssss sssssva
@r e participating in the psehts of The Ceeapany Fes
Pc'cs 9'ssted Toe the whole Of lie vk~n tk. psv-
MUM therefor amcants To esq., pase may b. ssvya soc eas
All .ss saans of The psvisas eesrax isssrvss ss p~s
cent without guaranty.
The prompt uanssr in which all essss ksr. s-vs ,.s
ov this Company Together with The lew Of
sure.
SLAVES insured zoe term Of psa eas 10 ss, ysssS
@r tv,-thiras their vape
All iosss. paid within % days sss ssssssesy psess
nprvScutSd.
DIRECTORS
wv ". Ie.sss w. II. Jasss.
jsa q: w,t.ssss " yrs Rsssss.
w. iissrsn. \. r. Hsvsss.
VIZ. II. Mckss, n. u. owaa
c...... G,s, s.isrs i, s.s,. II il: a.''s..
OFFICERS.
ps. CuAatsS &. JoaSsos. PsvsSsisss
Wmn.s W. Hotpsy. Tss FssssI.@L
u. II. BAssts. Sseg.ktsy.
Wtliits II. Josrs. Tseas.ssr,
II. W. MrsrSp. .ttssszsy.
VIII. MeEsr, KsIesf Essssiss-.
Sr;%;: i nes.. x"s..... o--
cu.slas < Joasses. ". b. Ms.ssi '
wittiAs II. MeNrr. u. q. EsssiS ~
Ricap. d. usrwo 10 H. u. Cisas1isssss.
FOR further tatsnsspa the pabie are svsrsrs To he
pamphlets and erms Of proposal which may be essAs.a
a. the oasy OF the Caaspany. et any Gifts A<veeess
u ~ ' T. i. SSIfIs. ffis sssss ssss.ss,.
Raleigh. June. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Cures Guaranteed.
nR. CLOPTON HAS DISCOVERED WITHIN
} the last wear a remedy for CANCER-purply
;, table and perfectly harmless. Persons visiting him
wi no, be required 10 pay anything until is effected
s< that have been rendered incu,able or ut leas,
IuSul by the use of Mineral poisous He also treats
e, ;,>;s, disease Of the throat rheumatism, nervous
Affections, &c
PAMPHLETS containing testimonials of the highest char.
srr si, .avariea to any that may wish them.
Address, J. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Ala.
March Ii, 1858. 22-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-04
.nAap TIMES no noae-,
LAND tua sAlG.,
Neu Mtssc-sNsyatnesyAt.

WV MtNtC=tNsy0tnGNyAt
n enAcs PETITE SAlsxs ~ J. 4 s.~as. fss.
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issss.ssss sss ~a s+a~sss d = cs~~s h. q 4,
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Msssae s.sss as cssss~s 90 w. as 2 Mssa.siss 1ss
sh.atfs p@ y T. eeIhsdrrs4 E.srsss,as ap spsa~
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sesaM ~ sla fsers ast sla 1ssuyo.a sss..s Al
Hasspu ed as tsapt ~,.uuss an spans
chsaa ~ 4saM Mt,sues a.s . As~Frs 81 srsas
H. wr GtesassS ~ lu Es%z B@tiiwsa vss,sa.,ss On
L. F.~Ses Dsh.s ~ &sswass f.stts o. sssusD
Ia cmssSss Msxwss o. Asaas susn.e.ssax ,ss William
htsx1 ~ spsasB
Ess~as r.fzs=ss~sssut ssnM Ns.farsesss ns s.~As
lUsar~a~ cs,.s3 s-~ssaess ~ 3 nslW~WsssHss Z sas
NE. pr rsap.s lssies ~ S..rnA As.Hss 90 m sss
tasa* D cA~ass'sasse Hsspsk cMsssass..ssssss ~ q
Assass. ~ ~ ~ ssaaA
sONGS.
on wssss ss NJ Fssss.ess essss-ss Sssa pwsasf
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rsssamsas 4. tseowwss ~ ssssA~s G. E.sa~ IN ..,a.
lasa. ass psn*sa.,ss ~ Aenaas g. r.sa~s VI sssss
Is r#s'ss esss. pss Asass ~ fspases Bspslass
Is euaa&
o@ fssa@MsF=@s~a~~ss ~Nt a-asass "a slw wsswsS-,
sf zas piAs csqgw tesaM fsvs@st. ~ Nsiis~W o
negss4sse sf 's F.as cAssss=Nsss " asass q Msvss
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ln.ss sat tassasss b. ss~ss. w~sssss " s.ss.
psat les aa h.sps tssaass ~ D. ~ Hsils ~ s-&as
Fs sss ~ -.
h.SufsAs sss'a q sssa ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-04
Law CoEartnership.

Law CoEartnership.
E.W. MILLER & G. w. BROOKS.
RALEIGH. N. c.,
EgAYING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
in the practice Of the law in the County Courts will
s,ud promptly to all business entrusted to their care
Tlev viii attend the County Courts Of Wake Johnston.
yaS, franklin, Granville, Person and Orange
Office on Fayetteville Street. above tn. Lawrence Hotel
Were the other may be constantly found.
Jan. . 1853 S-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-04

un
CoerrGN 4 ACkGN.
MfpEfTEs Axp 1onnrxs ss FRENCH. txutfsN
u ssA 0GkNAN FANCY Coupw cad ftnTrurnv.
uxn., Ne lss tsssss ssxsss. Sss tssss
;:;:'s %:. Z fs:::s xss.. n.. ,ss.. ,.s-,,,.
Wholesale snoG TRADE.
s1ssss ssS.
WILSON. M'1LwA1NE 4 CO.
Cs~eeas~ss h uss T. 5ess~ssJ
Wholesale DEALERS
BOUTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. PAPER. a..
@ sfessoss ssssss. ssssmsssss ga.
uIEu 70 ANNOUNCE 10 run rosMrn raYnpxs
- 81 hs~se &st ksvvss <ra~sst sAss nav ~. s.s.
fvsssss II shsss SrEfNo STOCK sssyAsss{ s.s 90
asrssf sss pace m~asA Asses fssns
fesesssss ssssvsss kssKsass ssHsssss ~. s.s,
eeey es wts esatAass sk ne sstss,
~ sss't sssess wassA w hssxs sss vested
tsS sm ssts pssees gsv~e~N ssssasass 10 20 u&sssH
saa 6swssS The Deeds wssAsas Asass.
JOHN q. vut.~ux.
lonN MsilvAtxI.
T. ~ kceH1rx.
@@Ss - teess @-tf
DaeGx, rtyrrtA. srnsCyVarN, CAx.
= yss Ulcers Ess~rss S@sses& ssx - ssaws De
sAs sssss ssss& ~ ne IL ps. Chssa.ss s,ms
fssshhss esssssss ssssa.s.s ss ss.s ass.ss sesss,
'sr sswsr~sA 20 ssy shss msy wssA sApm.
Fs~rs wsshsw 10 tsse tAs wvssAsssss sdfsxsx AZ m
esfses kemses asse ~esssssrf Asspass sns,s .asss
ssssr sh he sseAsss ksa sss esaa ssvssss a,w.ss.s
ssssass Aes Mt&sSaes ssas ss ssssl
Address J. A. CtofTpS. ~ D.
J.su.rx. Hssssssas4 Ah
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-04
BUsIHEss CARDS.


NOTICE.
ME COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exiss;ns hcs~c~c
- the undersigned under the style and 6,m Of A. m.
Mcfheeters Co., this day dissolved by mutual cnn
scat. - -' S'O
j. W Martin having disposed Of his interest, N. bu,;
only. ~ S'
A. NJ NePHEErERS,
HENRY GHlSEllN,
August 2, 1858.
NOTICE.
>hE UNDERSIGNED have this da, formed Co-psrt.
nersh'p under the style and firm vi
McPheeters Il Ghiselin.
and will contne the Wholesale Gruccry and Camm;s..v
business ut the old stand of A. H. McPhs~srs Co. Villa
A. N. MePHgETERS.
August 9, 1858. "
We beg to call attention to above notices. and Il, s;e,
continuance of the favor extended In the old firm.
We shall keep always hard full and we'll selected
stock Of all articles in The
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS
which we will sell the accommodating terms and
all consgnn.cnts Of Flour, HAea. tbra tatfes Lsrsi
oe 'r other articles of produce. shall uu, bcst aud
McrHEETERS ClliSEI
r Wills Wharf
No''ok' august y, 1898. s5-tG