davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03
LEGAL NOTKOE

LEGAL M0IkGKs
Riehsy, MallorT & 20, we
A. EssthSlOmsw.
10 4. BARTHoLAMKw-~
Sig Yes - AaTeAy asezasa sAas Ehsra
e now on Gle In tbs s6ses Of Ehs CAsgk Il
the District Eeagt e Cess Cowmky. Eha
Peassem oE Hickey, Mailaxy Il Cav egalsa- !
ing Of y9a me suzn cg 0ms Man@gs6 cad
Tssasss DaEssss sa9 aisszy -Eksss Esmgs, VIA
lntaFsat shsfseh at . psg esnt,s kEsK Apgal
lae, 1865, 40 u0aay cue on a proaissngw
acts sxssutsd By yoa 10 tAsm dated #sk-
rasEy 30, 1888, duo sixty days agkss aREas
also nokaks& kasA& ths ggl4 pEalmsf% hsvs
ths property q the sasA nseeaaaH grA
Tat saasss yes apps4R sd anBwsk ID I'D
RaEtaon, @a or before tMe meFmlm& a 10
sseond day q ths na&t tsxzh e - District
Court Ok Casa eaHnkY, Kowx. IHAzEassnk
viii b r0nder@d against no fhs9ssss ps1F
u fua anaoRns eiaamed, with tnsassag ADD
costa Of suit.
cAsADY q cR0OxER
Atssys sox psass 7
Stair OF T0WA,l Il.
CASs CcUETg.
4 SamnsI IA L@Fmhs Cemaky 1m&xe IL
Cass C0Enfy, direct chat tbs RbeBs aektea
Be paAaAsAsd II kAs CsaAcil BlnGs &nN1s
Coz feaK saeceasEes washSa.
-. Glesa undsg ny hana AIS ia 1.
Seal IN aMY = JzMs, 16ss
tsey~s1 8AMsL L. KOnkH,
- OSHnkg Jsagss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03
mAMM Ns9as

@&MM W@&SG&ss
Netiee il hsreby giyua hy shs undss~
sagasds gAAs slssy bare asaeesassd segsfAag
E1T NV SsFmasl0a u ! Elraneh IL ~ ssAss
Bank IT lava 30 be maana6 end kmavwn.
III - BE&nAh NJ GasasggF MlnsEa. u shs
State nank It E0MA, anzeT ~ nsevasssn
"a the aes d mo 9ensnaz Aaasmhay of aha
Stats y Tewas aaA EhAk 60 WsAnssaAy the
slAie6 80 AZ AzElss - Il | i sselaek q.
De-, Beck viii be- epama8 III ssaa nissa uf
BasaEla n psakss Esnaasll nIusA. eag ska
sabaszi lan 81 ths CapakAs sack * aalA
Rrxnea Bank, and ID ksps open kpF i've
days, as nasia ~ wAaan ziaaNat x sEnSk
sAalI be @mkMexihad.
SAN q PoRTEREInEn,
IT BALDWIN
ia EIsATMEMs
NJ. BODICE
wAzKzsA
July -, Isss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03

v u
~ g. 80 = hass - s
Iinasssins ns ssz - hasz
/ pss II Al Kazogs eas - haaa
lslaalassa ~ - A - - -
ILL.,, - fsa hssn !
1 III s s.is
assm NsTsa
49, shaE bous7d foR @asE,sas to haEs
lsnzaanssaa - 80 pessx 80 ! n3
Z z8s ~ qsA q a@Aa
80 az Aszls aaxgs A
- - 8a8h Sassfs
kz4aess s. A. Nexah nxssaH ~ asH
/ aags lassx sa shess =, 30 Alsses asaa
- ~ izpegsaaa shazSass
|beah ~ 20 lazaI aaa aanalal psiss y
n sxsaEg = ssasa Eaaaaan Aszsa 80
/ Sax sssA - aI11Ag h;8 ~ aided
TIE proyisiona q this sssal ara hziaay
ID SSslnMas
~ IsaIian confederation = ID BE snsia.
"a nnsSsx ~ hHMaTsry Presidency e. thei
pone Of Rome. Austria comedies Iona.
haray Ia FEsnes. Napoleon, in Eugn,
granSs shese posspssi0as % SaSdinlAs~
Austria retains heg right OF rale over
Venice.
Tbs North arsson Ten LivsspooI be.
fore the effect Of this news had time 10
~ Developed.
The Paris ASoa3tusT axplaiAs the eig@
saanssAncsa aatenaing sha AEmistise. Itl
says that the RreAt nsatsal poWaFs ax@
changed communication with the billig- |
Grants, Offering their mediation, bat |
thsiR a1axts wsrs nnRweoassgal anaM the
French aees was about to commence hos-
tilikiss a@asnsa Tsaiss, and . senAiet be-
FORE WaEnna mks iaAknenas Whan hapo-
leon, anxious 10 prevent bioodshed, as
persainsd she dsaposi<iaR Of she En- Pc
ror Of Austria, and finding him willing, !
an Rrmistiea was sanaanded. The two
Emparora had "a inseHyiew On tha llsh
inst, ~ villa, France. |
A dispatch fSon Tugin, s8ys Napoleon
has issued bulletin from Vallejo an
nouneing the aguistiee, oongFatulating
tina troops on their glorious achievements
and aanaanoing his immediate depart
urs for Paris, leaving the provisional
command Of tbs army 10 Marshal Val /.
liaps $50 aT ZEEIEfI /,
The London TGnasa claims that Eag-
land brought about the armistiee, while
other aatholisiea give the credit 10 Prus-
sia.
) The Vsgeaa talsgraphie dispatch says
he 8gaistfcs wAa concluded only after
repeated requests from the French, and
altar Austria had obtained ali she had
asked for. -t ~.
Il waa reported that Kossath was 10
propose a monarehieal government for
Hungary.
4 The Eallowing Ia sgpy of the tale
ran FROM Gapelsoa 10 che Empress, an
lounoing that peace has been concluded:
VALLgGGfo, July la treaty Of
,saes has been signed between the En-
,eFoF Of Austria ana myself, on the fol- :
owing basis: The Italian eonfedera- /
ion is to be under the honorary PEesi- !
isney Of the Pope. The Emperor Of ]
Austria comedies his rights In Lombar-
j to the Emperor Of the Preach, who c
transfers. them TO the King Of SARDINIA. s
The Emperor Of Austria preserves Ven
CO, bat shs will form an integral part
f the Italian confederation.
Signed, EAPoLEox.
The dispatch Of the Emperor announ- c
ing the conclusion OF peace, was bulle- :
ined in Paris on the 18th, when the !
'rsnah funds Immediately rose "a per 3
ent. 4
The Londoh IEaes says the aEss hopes
nd expectations Of Italy are deceived.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03

GUGAEs, Of all descriptions fog safe ID
y New Cash Store. R.aJ.
A large aasoEEmans us EaHeY Gsossriss
u for sais cheap al the New Cash Store.
ialY97.sT n. q ).
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03
PILES AND FHsTULA.

Every form and feature Of these prevs-
lent and stubborn disorders Ii sradicztsd
locally and entirely by the use Of this en-
client; warm lamentations should pFaesda
lta application. Its healing qualities will
be found 70 Be thorough and inyAziahia.
Beth tie 0iatmtRt snS Pills aAsmIa Be aael
IN Lss kSllemsmg easea.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03

~N~t7 - = - w. W
have sssn several psFsomS who have
bsen beRshtsed By using Dr., snith's Else-
trie Oh. M. n. sR0o1, p. NJ
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-08-03

"a msah "a ssaasa lsszaEIsas a. 60 -
Wsnna EseeAe % ass aHN e ~ HeHas
u - MmKmls -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

az" correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from Lancaster, Pa, to which place Presi
dent Buchanan ut being his home,) recently paid a
visit says: "a
1.-THE President entertains strong aversion to
pomp and show Of all kind, and accordingly makes
his visit to his old home as secretly as possible
greatly to the discomfort of his old friends and
neighbors, who are always anxious to give him
reception worthy of himself and the Office he holds
An incident which occurred yesterday fully illus
trates his character when at home:-
It having been understood that Mr.. Buchanan in
tended visiting our county fair, now open in this
city, the managers stationed sentinels at different
points to give the signal of his approach in order
that he might be conducted into the enclosure in a
manner befittng his station. Instead of driving
there in his carriage as was expected, he walked
across the fields, a distance of a mile or more. He
had purchased a ticket, and was conversing with
some of his old friends, before his presence was an
nounced to the managers. When told that it was
the wish of the officers of the society to give him
formal reception he expressed his thanks for the
intended honor, stating that he preferred entering
the grounds in the same manner as the rest Of his
fellow-citizens He spent several hours on the
grounds examining the various articles on exhibit
ton, &C."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19
CALL AT THE
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE.
No. A., FAYETTEVILLE STREET,

NO. A.. FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
zone door dbore Jd,nes II. I6aples')
VX1HERE YOU WILL FIND LARGE STOCK OF
w Staple and Fancy Dry Goods suitable for the Fall
and Winter. These Gnods being bought after the great
rush of trade was over purchased at low rates. and
can therefore, afford to sell Them cheaper than if bought
earlier in the season.
Call and examine for yourselves and save 20 per cent
beore intend to keep rstrate class Of Goods of the
newest and best sly les such
American, English and French prints, Ginghams, Muslin
Cambr.ck Handkerchcfs. Coaks, Shawls Hosiery Hoop
best and cheapest stock of Bonnets kept Flats
Ribbons. &c.
N G. Cassmcres, Doeskin. Sattrets, Tweeds, Negro
kcrseys good assortment Fannes all coOrs and prices
Bouts. Shoes. Congress Caters, for Ladies and Misses
Finest French Kid Slippers. with and without heels.
Hats Caps. Single barreed Guns from 81 so to
So 50 double barrels ut from & SO TO $35. Pistols, the
cheapest you ever saw.
Watches and Jewery right from the mandatory only
10 per ub"ve manufacturers prices Any article not
ON hand will be ordered forthwith
:s Don't forget No. Al, the new, cheap, Cash Store
where you will be TO W per cent. My expenses
small and my motto is quick sales and small advance
ON N. Y. COSTS
return nv grateful thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage they have bestowed for the last twelve
years. have always sod Goods cheap and intend to sell
still cheaper hoping thereby merit large share Of pub
JOHN CREECH
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. Is, 1852 42-wif.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19
War of the Regulation.

The October number of the University Magazine
ntans in full the address delivered by Gov. Swain
efore the Educational State Association at New
,ern on the Var Of the Regulation. The Educa-
iOnal State Journal will also contain this address.
We had the pleasure of hearing Gov. Swain at
Ecwbern, and We have since carefully read the ad-
Frss in the Magazine 1t is, in our opinion, the
ost interesting paper which ever proceeded from
be Governors pen. 1t throws much light on the
history of the State, and tho
lughly vindicates the character of Hernand Hus-
land and the Regulators patriots and honest men,
We hope to find room in our columns at an carly
(av for the entire address,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

@ The Senior Editor of the Fayetteville Caro-
hnian, who is on visit to Pittsburgh, Pa, writes
to his paper that "in the Democratic party here
Daniel s. Dickinson stands foremost for the Charles
ton nomination" In relation to Hon. John A. Gil
mer be adds a-,.-.
"Show me your companions and will tell you
your character" is truthful adage and in the in
stance in which l intend to use it l trust every
North Carolinian will pause and think What am
about to relate is another instance of the evil of po-
ltical scribblng. 1t is we'll known that John A.
oilmer has not made companions of Northern Dem
ocrats-the men who are the salt of the Nortll-and
without whom she would be political Sodom and
worse than Gomorra-but he has associated with
the bitter enemies of the South
This is proved beyond doubt by the fact that
after his election he wrote letter to the Hon. VIM
Stewart, member of Congress from the - Con-
gressional District of this State Stewart is bitter
"irrepressible conflict" Seward Black Republican,
and resident of the most bitter abolition county of
Pennsyvania-old Mercer-which was once hope
lessly Wing, but is now most irrecoverably aboli-
ton. MIR. Gilmer's letter was one OF congratuation
upon the result of the election in the 9Th district
and throughout the State. 1t is said that he and
Stewart have kept up regular correspondence upon
this matter. Now what would our readers think if
1t would appear that Gilmer and Grow are in CORES
pondence with each other? Yet this man is not
any better than Grow, and his lack Of prominence
as an abotionst is owing to his want of equal abil
ity with the great Galutia Grow of Pennsylvania
1t is my intention to get much information rela
tive to this treason possible whilst stay here
which will only be day or two, and keep our peo
pie posted upon the unholy alliance"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HAYWOOD.

A meeting of the Democratic party of Haywood
was held in the Court House in Waynesville on
Thursday, Sept 10Th. On motion, Col John L.
Smith was called to the Chair, and H. P. Haynes
was requested to act as Secretary
Dr. Samuel L. Love introduced the following res
olutions, which after some remarks from Col. r. G.
A. Love, and Col. William II. Thomas, of jackson,
were adopted:
Resoired, That with a view of being represented
in the Democratic National Convention at Charles
ton, we recommend to the Democracy of this Con-
gressional District the propriety of holding Dis
trict Convention at Ashevillc on the 30th day of
December for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the same.
Reso1red, That the Chairman of this meeting ap-
point twenty delegates to represent this County in
the Convention at Asheville, and twenty delegates
to represent this county in the next State COnven-
ton of the party to nominate q candidate for Gov
e1nor, to meet at such time and place as the Demo-
cratic Central Committee for the State may fix
upon.
Reselred, That we take this occasion to express
our confidence in His EXcellcncy the Hon. Jno. w.
Ellis, and his administration and the delegates from
this county instructed to vote for his renomina-
ton as the first choice Of this county.
The chairman appointed the following gentlemen
to attend the convention at Asheville: VIM. WEIGH,
Dr. Samuel l.. Love, A. L. Herren. B. Turner, Geo.
williamson Hiram Rogers, W. C. Hill, II. McCrack-
en-, R. II. Penland, Andrew Wells, Col N. Edmond
ston, Rolen Osborne, j. Ii. Johnston, R. s. Edwards
Robt. Boyd, Dr. r. V. WEIGH, Col r. &. A. Love,
H. C. Lee and P. W. Edwards. And the following
to attend the State convention: Elias Lee Amos
Plott, W. G. B. Boyd, j. B. Lcatherwood DR.. S. L.
Love, E. B. Herren, NJ. W. Smith, John Turpin.
Russell Tate, Gen. J. Fl. johnson, VIM. Allen, S.
Walker, d. V. McCrackin, j. NJ. Tate, j. Radcliffe
and Thos S. Edwards.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were add
ed to both delegations.
On motion the proceedings were ordered to be
published in the Ashcville Neacs and Raleigh Stand.
ard. JOHN l.. SMITH, Chm'n.
H. P. HAYNES, Sec'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19


We copy to-day, from the Asheville Neps, the
proceedings of Democratic meeting held in Hay
wood County. The Haywood Democracy are early
in the field, but not too early to counteract the
movements and designs Of the opposition. Forsyth
has heretofore led the column in holding meetings to
appoint delegates to the State Convention Our
Forsyth friends must look to their laurels or they
may be deprived of them by the wide-awake and
indomtable "mountain boys"
The Democratic Executive Committee will hold
meeting in this City during the present week, to fix
the time and place for the State Convention, and to
take such other steps may be considered necessa
ry to arouse and organize the party. In common
with the party generally, have full confidence in
the Committee We believe they will designate the
best time and place for holding the Convention; ;
and we have no doubt that any recommendation
they may make looking to organization and the
means Necessary for concentrating our strength, will
be we'll received and cordially approved by the par
ty in all portions of the State
1t is apparent even to an inattentive observer of
political affairs, that the hopes of our opponents
have been excited and their calculations emboldened
~ 'uSI idte dCClueuIl gains Ill tnlS OCdLe, anu Dy
the success which seems to be browning, to some
extent the efforts of their opposition brethren in the
non-slaveholdug States. They will exert them
selves to the utmost in the next campaign; and lift
be true that they are secretly organized, they will
have in that respect temporary advantage over the
Democratic party. We say temporary advantage !;
for secrecy, egerdeman, trickery, though they may
be of service for the time in the end to be
discovered and to bring down on their authors the
indignation of an honest people. But if the Demo
Gratis will do their duty in the approaching in for
mcr campaigns they will have no cause for despond-
ency fear. The results of the late elections in
Pennsylvania and California are cheering; while the
overwhelming victories of the Democracy in Georgia
and Mississippi, give the strongest assurance that
the popular feeling and the popular tide especially
in the Sonth, are irresstaby with the only national
party in the country. Let us do our duty, brother
Democrats, and fear not. The people not only
intelligent enough to know their rights but to de-
termine which party is most willing and most able
to defend them. The same energy, the same adj.
dress, the same union of counsels and efforts, and
the same principles which have given MS such proud
triumphs in former contests under the lead of Reid
and Bragg and Ellis will be sure to prevail over an
| opposition which is not able to defend the South
and whose principles and affiliations, even if they
able to defend u.s. not acceptable to the great
| body of our people.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

L<ILeT nom EuTOp6
SANDY Hook, Oct 1.-THE Steamer Africa
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the End
The Bavaria" and Arago" had arrived out
Italian rumors were more threatening Louis
Napoleon repudates the intention of placing Prince
Napoleon on the Italian throne
The latest accounts from China, confirm the ru-
NOR of the nominal Imprisonment of the American
Minister, at Pekin.
Prince Napoleon had left Zurich without an inter.
view with the Plenipotentiaries.
English politics were unimportant
The Zurich Conference continued in Session. but
nothing had transpired.
The visit of the King of Belgium, to Louis Napo-
leon, referred only to the BELGIAN debt to France
payment of which having been demanded.
Rumors continued of active naval ornaments and
fertilization in France
Rumors from Italy were very conflicting.
1t was reported that Austria and Sardinia, were
making warlike preparations, and that the French
army Of occupation is to be reinforced.
The Dukes of Modena and Tuscany are said to
be organizing large force to attack the army Of
Central Italy. Another authority says that the
Duke of Tuscany will regain his throne by an ap-
peal to universal suffrage.
Spain declines the meditation of England in the
Morocco affair."
The Paris Pays says, that the American Minister
was conveyed to Pekin in huge travelling box, from
| which only the sky was visible. He was we'll trea
ted, but was not allowed to see anything. He was
confined in house awaiting an interview with the
Emperor after which he would return to the frontier
in the same manner that he was carried to Pekin.
| COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-Sales of Cotton for the week
$4,000 bales-Market closed steady-Orleans fai,
"A. Upland fair 74d-ditto Mddling Sgd. Stock
in port 100000 bales, including 10000 American
Flour has an advancing tendency-Whcat ditto
changed.
The bullion in the Bank of England has increased
f340,0OO.
American securities arc generally unchanged.
| Sugar heavy-Coffee steady
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19
The State Fair.

On Monday evening the prospect was that the
air would be equal in every respect to former Ones
floral, Mechanics, and Farmers Hall were pretty
we'll filled with articles, and the display of machin-
ny, ploughs, and the like on the grounds was con-
tlcrabe. Some fine horses are already on the
round and We learn that the stock generally is as
rge if not larger, than heretofore, and shows we'll
Many articles of various kinds were expected by
thc Raleigh and Castor cars on Monday evening.
tpon the whole the indications are that the Fair
Ell be highly successful.
We will, of course, give our readers some account
III il in our next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

DEATH OF NORTH CARoLINIAN-T New Or
leans Delta records the death at his residence on
the Bay of St. Louis, on the 10Th ult, of Hon.
Robert Nash Ogden in the fftysixth year of his age
Judge Ogden was a native of North Carolina, of
the revolutionary stock-his mother daughter of
that ardent patriot Governor Abner Nash, and
niece of Gen. Francis Nash who fell at the battle of
Germantown; while his fathers family of New Jer-
sey were among the foremost in their country's
service in the war of Independence Since 1928 he
has resided IN Louisiana. He went to the bar in
Attakapas. He presided as Judge in the old fouth
judicial district. He subsequently, removed to New
Orleans, where he soon took position among the
most eminent Of her advocates. In every respect
he was worthy of his heroic lineage.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

A Miss Eliza Vipon, worthy and estimab1e lady
of Newbern, N. c., came to her death in singular
manner on Friday last She was riding on hand
car on the railroad at that place, and her shawl
catching in the crank she was thrown out when the
wheels passed over her neck and body mangling her
in dreadful manner, inficting injuries from which
she survived but few moments.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

MARRIAGE Nor1cE.-Thc Louisiana Baptist says:
"No one ought to send marriage notice to editor
without dollar or at least the name of the BRIDE
groom as cash subscriber This is good Pres6y-
terrain as well as Baptist doctrine. Presbyterian
Exchange
No one should send marriage notice to the editor
of any paper except on the above conditions We
consider it the only good article in Unioersal doc
trine-Fay. Car. -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE & RUTHERFORD RAIL
RoAD.-We learn that at the recent letting of con-
tracts for grading the Road through Union county,
the work taken mostly by citizens Of that
ty in small contracts of about 50, 900 EACH The
road will run within about $50 yards of the centre
of the village of Monroe, and will no doubt Gas the
citizens expect give new impetus to the business Of
the place. Charlotte Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

DR.. A. NJ Gillian, editor of the Dover Tenn.)
Inteligencer, died suddenly on the 18th ult He
was native of Lynchburg, Va, and was U. S.
CONSUL in Mexico during President Taylor's admin
istratuin. work called "Gilliam's Travels in
Mexico" was published by him at the end of his
Consulate term.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19
MAR RED,

MARRIED,
On the 18th inst, by the Rev Lenond She'll Mr.. T. H.
Atkinson to Miss Martha A. eldest daughter of the late
Luncetord Richardson; all of Johnston county.
The pure open, prosperous 1--we
That, PLEDGED on earth, and sealed above,
Grows in the worlds approving eyes,
In friendships smile, and hnme's caress,
Collecting all the hearts sweet ties
Into one knot of happiness. [Cox.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND FOR

SALEs
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF WAKE COURT
II of Equity. at the Fall Term 1885, the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder, on rHI PREnlsEs on
SATURDAY, the 2sth Of October, 1859, $50 ACRES OF
LAND, belonging to the estate Of p Busbee Decd and
lately in the possession Of johnson Busbee.
This land is situated l0L miles east of Raleigh tho
Newbern road and on boih sides Of the n c. Railroad
well tmbered with long leaf pine. with excellent nwsL
House. OFFICE STosE House, and oil necessary out.
houses being of the most desirable residences in tho
county.
At the time will be sold two smaller tracts one Of
Z the other of IL ACRES the land above described
TERMS:
credit Of 49, 10 and "a months the purchaser paying
per cent of the purchase money down, and giving boua
with approved security for the residue. =
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD. c NE.
October 6, 1882 Pr. adv. ~ ss-wdswt6
A LSO AT THE SANE PLACE, ON TIE
Ssy C 'G &c s ,s,.S H. S
stock Of cows, HOGS. HORSES, and HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, 10, 10
QUENT. BUSBEE.
October 8, 1885, Ss-w&swA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-19

A PROFITABLE PEAR-rREE-On Monday, Mr.. Pal
mer, of Gaines, sold to Hutchinson Griswold of
this village SIS worth Of pears the product of one
tree. In addition to this, Mr.. Palmer reserved four
or five dollars worth for family use. The pears
were of the variety known as the Vergalieu, or
White Doyenne. Have any of our readers a more
profitable tree than this ?-Orleans Republican.