davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

terdsy, communication was received from the
Comptroller relative to tho measures necessary to
separate the future accounts of the county from
those OF the city, and requesting an expression of
the views OF the Board upon the subject. The an
nual report Of the City Chamberlain shows that he
had In his custody on the LIST ut money and secur-
ties to the amount of 81 yO0l024, which sum is
under the control Of the Supreme and County
courts. number of bills were received and re-
ferred, and the Board adjourned till Tuesday next.
me saies Of cotton yesterday embraced about TOO bales
The higher grades were rather scarce while mddlng up
lands closed ~ l2c ID. Good to choice extra grades
Of hour were rm while common brands were heavy AMI
easier me late advance in common -four was dispropor
toned IN The corresponding value Of the better class OF
extras and hence the prices they reached could not be
sustained wheat less buoyant and sales were mo.
dcraie Old corn was scarce and ARM while nav vas
duh and without change ofmomens In quotations Owing
to eiersph dispatches from New Orleans stating that
mess pk In that market had advanced to $40 2S SIG So
NE mk here became nrmsr yesterday and sales OF new
ess we're made ct sis l2x and old at S1T e2K OF 76
and prime 81 s,s 10 SIS s2k The stock amounts TO
about Of all kinds, and the stock Of beef TO about
@js2s bols end tierces. Lard was active and frmor
sugars were nrm with sales Of 700 800 hhds of New
Orleans codes was steady. The cargo (2Soo bags Ro),
per n A. Forrest, sold evening before last at llc,
nd zoo bags iAsusyra sold at 10 12c. Freight on
sasemens were moderate. and rates unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

A Nut FOR THE TARIFF MEN TO CRACK.-The
duties that will be paid into our Custom House
during the present week will amount to nearly,
If not quite, two millions Of dollars, and those Of
the next week will not vary far from the same
sum. This revenue is from goods already ar
rived, or known to be on their way. 1t is stated
by many Of our most intelligent jobbers, that the
orders which have been sent out for goods ex-
coed anything that has been done in former years.
and that the revenue during the present month
Of February must exceed that Of any previous
month. Our hotels are crowded with people,
and the spring trade is opening with spirit that
encourages every one. The only complaint
among importers is that our public storage and
Custom House facilities for the despatch of goods
are quite unequal to the requirements of trade,
and call fox further increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

STRANGERS IN WAsHINoToN--Thc hotels OF the
federal metropolis OVERLOOKING with guests. Never
BEFORE except the occasion Of the Inauguration OF
new pIesdent were they 20 crowded WasAinaon Star,
Jan. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

Supreme Court Chambers.
Judge Sutherland did not sit yesterday consequence
Of the death OF his youngest son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb 1, 1859.
No. 5s-The Whitewater Valley Canal Company vs..
Henry vaiiette. Argument concluded for plaintins.
No. ss-Nathauel 7, Edison ys.A, Q. Young. Appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

the effect which the political economist can
grasp and estimate. Industry and trade are the
fountains of revenue, and revenue constitutes the
sinews Of war and national power. In order,
then, to correctly estimate the relative physical
power Of the three nations ia war between
them, we must look at their respective condi-
tons when the exchange Of products between
them Is paralyzed. A detailed examination,
which IL is unnecessary TO 20 into here, would
show that very large proportion of the indus
try Of France and England depends upon the
cotton they procure from the United States, and
that another large portion oft depends upon the
fabrics into which this raw material Ia wrought.
To deprive them Of cotton for one year would
throw the industry and trade of both of those
countries into inextricable confusion, and at once
deprive their governments Of the greater part Of
their revenue by drying up its sources.
So evident il this TO merchants and statesmen,
that II has been proposed, instead of Offering
Spain one hundred and thirty millions for Cuba,
that our government take the same amount, and
advance It on the cotton csop Of one year, which
shall be kept back until England and France OBJ
ligate Spain to cede Cuba to us. Our own posi-
ton would no doubt be injured by war that
would prevent the conveyance Of cotton to
France and England, but not TO a degree any
thing like the injury. that would accrue to. them
We would have the cotton crop In our own
hands, and one-third Of It, at least, would be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02


vote was had
vete taken expressing the opinions Of those pre-.
sent against changing the present tari and calling
adjourned meeting Of the for oil democrats with.
out distinction, next Saturday evening.
The caucus il regarded rather failure on tho part
Of the section desrous Of endorsing tho action Of the
Senate caucus.
Mr. Maclay signed the call for the caucus this evening
The called Of those opposed TO specific and pro-
tectve duties As Mr. Macsy holds the controlling vote in
the Committee Ways and Means II is probable he may
vote for loan bill apart from change In the tariff and
in that the loan bill will come before the House NJ
the committees report. But this as far ~ likely
togo.
The Committee on Ways and Means did not discuss tho
tariff question at their meeting this morning. They are
waiting for the reply of the Secretary Of tho Treasury to
resolution That reply will DO sent In either tomorrow
Thursday and will be an emphatic reteration 70 tho
necessity of change in the tariff, and substantially en-
dorsng Mr. Phelps BILL The President opposes loan
BILL on the ground of the improperly Of increasing the
public debt for ordinary expenses in time Of peace The
tariff Of 1867 is really protective tariff for the benefit OF
tho woolcn and cotton manufacturers of New England It
was cut and carved TO suit thcm under the inspiration Of
the large Massachusetts, lobby fund.
II ia questionable II the administration need fear the
fact Of the next House being republican, for far the
government had depended upon the democrats in Con-
gress for carrying the bills necessary for its support
would have been in the vocative. There s however,
important consideration, which induces the belief that
after good deal Of buncombe change in the tariff will
be agreed upon this session. It Ia this: was distinctly
understood that the resolution Of the Senate caucus
not 70 be binding upon any Senator's vote and Il Is al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

fE There seems to be division oil
opinion among the Republicans on the
q. s. Senator question--some are for
Chase and others for Corwin. 1t is not
our funeral, but we very much dislike to
see discord in that lovely party, and
would therefore. suggest as compromise
candidate, the editor of the Belmont
Chronicle-Mr. DAVID G. THoBURN
: p. 8. Davy, if you should get this
Office through our efforts couldn't you
present us with some of those books from
which you have obtained such an i'm
mense amount of learning?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

E The suspension bridge over the
Scioto, at Portsmouth. fell on the 4th
inst, killing two men, who were attempt
ng to cross at the time. They were
warned by number of persons that the
attempt was exceedingly dangerous, as
the bridge was expected to fall, but they
persisted, and were pever seen again.
This is the third bridge that has been
lost at the same place, two of them being
just completed a few days before their des-
truction. The first was carried away by
food, the second was blown down by
q storm, and the pier of the third was un-
dermiusd by the current of the river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Washington Thomas A. Way
Wayne Jas. Daugherty, jr.,

""Jno Jas. DauSueEtv,y j.,
On motion said delegates we're author
lied to fill any vacancy that might occur
in the body.
Jas. r. Morris, Jere. Williams and
John S. Way were appointed delegatesto
the convention AZ Columbus on the 5th of
January.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolced, That our delegates to the
State Convention be instructed to cast
their votes for delegates to Charleston
who are favorable to the nomination of
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for President.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
Committee be published in the Spirit o,
Democracy and the Ohio Statesman.
w. T. Sinclair, Chairman.
j. T. Morrill,, SecY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

q The negroes of Cincinnati have held a
meeting to consider their condition generally,
and to cut out work for their abolition worship
pers. They propose that laws shall be passed
toprevent the capture of fugitive slaves: that
the word "white' shall be stricken from the
Constitution; and that prayers shall be offer
cd up for the soul of the cut-throat Brown on
the day of his execution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Report of the County Commits
sioners, to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio.

The Commissioners of Monroe County, Ohio,
in pursuance of an act passed March Sth 1856,
and an act amendatery thereto, do herewith
respectfully submit the following to the Hon.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in said
County of their transactions, and the fnan-
cial affairs of the County for the fiscal year,
commencing on the 9th day of June, A. d.
1858, and ending on the 18th day of Septem-
her. A u. 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
New York Election.

= The following is the latest from the
New York election. A portion of the
returns are unofficial, but there is little
doubt that the Democrats have elected
four Of the eight candidates on the State
ticket. The Know Nothings nominated
no ticket, bat accepted part of each of the
others.
es ALBANY, Nov. l7.-Oficial returns
received up to I O'Clock this evening
gives Jones, Democratic and Utica nom-
!, inee for Secretary of State. 1870 majori-
ty; V. r. Richardson, D. and Utica nom-
inee for State Engineer. 2l7O majority;
w. L. Skinner. Democratic and Utica
nominee for Canal Commissioner, 24S
majority, and D. p Forest. Republican
for Prison Inspector, l3l majority.
SECOND DISPATCH.
.ab Returns are favorable to the election OF
5 Chaplin, Republican, for Canal Com
/ missioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Sfgnihca mt

In every election held this fall the De-
mocrats have gained from one fourth to
one half on the Opposition majority Of
last year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

~ Rumors of attempts to rescue
Brown prevail at Charlestown, and keep
the citizens in q state of constant alarm
A number of barns and other out build
mgs have been burned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

To cash of w. r. & h. Ford jr bal
ance due on farm sold by CO.
commissioners
To amount of County funds over
paid and due treasurer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Proceedings Of the Monroe County
o6 Democratic Central Committee.

mi According to previous notice, the Dem
ocrstic Central Committee of Monroe
County, met in Weods6eld, on Tues
day the 5th day of November A. D. 1859,
W T. Sinclair, Chairman. called the meet
ing to o.der. and J. T. Morrill, was ap-
pointed Secretary. The following MEM
bers were present:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
ROAD FUNDS
Dr.,

To amount collected on duplicate of
1858 Feb. settlement 1859.
To amount collected on duplicate of
1858 Aug. settlement 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Statement B.

Showing the amount of moneys received
and paid ont by the Treasurer of Monroe coun-
ty Ohio for all purposes for the fiscal year from
the 9th day of June A. D. 1858 until tho I5th
day of September A. D. 1859
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
STATE FUNDS


re amount of State taxes collected
on duplicate of 1858 at February
settlement 1859. 1881 IS
To amount of State taxes collected
August settlement 1859 ...... 324s ss 5
To amount of pedlars licenses COL
lected Feb. settlement 1852. 80 90 O
To amount of pedlars licenses col
lected Aug. settlement 1851. 15 90 o
To amount of anction dutues collec-
ted Aug. settlement 1859. $50. s 90 O
To amt. of show licenses collected
Aug. settlement 1859. .... As 90 o
To amt. ofinterest on surplus rev.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
ROAD FUNDS

By certificates of labor deposited
Feb. settlement 1859. 376I
By orders redeemed and deposited
March 1859 with auditor. 46
By orders redeemed and deposited
Aug. 1859 with Auditor ..... 4.
By Treasurer per cent and printers
fees. IL:
By overcharges refunded. .......
By printing road receipts. ..... 2
Balance in Treasury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

~T The Republican majority in Wis
consiu is less than 1000. Last year it
was 1000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
EXPENSES AND CO
PORATION FUNDS

By amount collected on duplicate
of 1858 Feb, settlement 1859. 1898
To amount collected on duplicate
Aug. settlement 1889. .......... sos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
woopsFIELD, OHIO, NOV. as. 1859

ma Senator Douglas health continues
to improve.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
COUNTY FUNDS
Nr

By treasurers per cent on county
funds on duplicate of 1858. go. 259 43 o
By amt. of overcharges refunded
without county orders. ......... 80 IL l
By orders redeemed and deposited
with auditor Sept. 1858. ....... 4o7 ss o
By same, Dec. 1858. 5575 81 a
By same, March 1859. 170s So
By same, June 1852 9........1 1549 62 o
By same, Sept. 1859 ....... 1851 Sc o
By treasurers per cent on fines &c
collected on day book. ....... IA 70 0
By treas urer per cent on ferry and
tavern licenses IS o
By amt. of interest on surplus rev.
enue paid State. ia AZ
By promisary notes and receipts in
treasury uncollected. 3s4 20 o
1855 Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

enue dueState.
10 amt. of principal of section Ii
funds
10 amt. paid county Treasurer on
balance account.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

To balance in Treasury June settle
ment 1858. S............ 461 OF Z
To amount of State Common school
funds for 1858 from State. .1477S 40 0
To amount of interest on section 16
funds 1892 40 0
To nett interest on section 6 funds
collected by Treasurer, August
Report 1858. 395 20
To same, November 1858. ...... III 80 @
To same, February 1859. 9......... 26S 80 9
To same, May 1859. ........ 24S O4
To same, August 1859. 9........... 25S 9S !
Ts amount of show licenses. As 90 0
To amount of rents from section 6
township 5, and range 6....... 36 So 0
To amount of section 16 funds from
Washington county. .......... II es 0
To township school taH collected on
duplicate of 1858. ............. 1885 81 o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Sl9OO8 a. Z
Total receipts. &
STATE FUNDS

Ut. D. G. M
By county's proportion of State
common school funds 14778 40 0
By interest section l6 funds 1492 4S
By States proportion of taxes re-
funded by county y....... Is 46 0
By Treasurers mileage to Columbus 40 90 0
By States propoltio ofprinting de-
linquent list. t.............. As Sc o
By Treasurers per cent on State tax
es collected or duplicate .. 1872 96 ]
By treasurers per cent on Pedla ars
licenses. ......... ....... 81 0
BY treasurers per cent on auction
duties 25 O
BY treasurers per cent on show Ii
censes. 112 IS
By treasurers per cent on section16
funds paid state. te............. % OIL 0
By drafts paid State Treasurers be-
ing principal ofsec. l6 funds >. 2l12 q l
IA; evpanditursc 1QAO2 Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
TOWNSHIP EXPENSES AND COR.
PORATION FUNDS

Cr. D. 9. NJ
By orders redeemed end deposited
with auditor March 1859 1875 40 8
By orders redeemed and deposited
with auditor June 1859. ..... II IA
By orders redeemed and deposited
with auditor Sept. 1859. ...... 396 Is 8
By treasurers per cent and printers
fees II 66
By overcharges refunded. ..... 4 Sc 6
Balance in in treasury. ... 81 SO 8
Total amount. ....... 220s 20
3 PER CENT ON BRIDGE FUNDS.
DR. N n NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

ia Al O
214l % l
2O53 81 O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Balance in treasury. 1914 81
COUNTY INFIRMARY FUNDS

To amount collected on duplicate
Feb. settlement 1859. ........
To same, August 1859. ...........
To cash paid treasurer by Directors
for sale of cattlv and rents. &.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
TOWNSHIP POOR FUNDS.

By orders redeemed and deposited
with Auditor March 1859. ..... 4s 0s 9
By same. September 1859. ..... 9 80
By treasurer's per cent, and print
ers fees. ...... 2 IL
Balance in treasury. ..... 5 % 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
COUNTY INFIRMARY FUN
n, n

By amount over paid and due treas
urer June settlement 1861. S3 46 5
By orders redeemed and deposited
a. with Auditor Sept. 1858. ....... 126 90 0
By same, December 1858. 543 n 8
By same, March 1859. 267 A 5
By same, June 1859. ........... 292 Sc 0
BY same, Sept. 1859 236 4S 5
By treasurer's per cent and printers
fees. "a 80 2
By overcharges refunded. ~ 46 5
Balance in treasury. ...... IS Sc 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

5a5 On motion, the following persons were
e appointed delegates from the several town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
Total receipts. ............ 1912 %
COUNTY DEBT FUNDS.
TOWNSHIP DEBT FUNDS.

By orders redeemed and deposited
with Auditor March 1859. 80. 595 81 Z
By same, September 1859. TIA 46
By treasurers and printers fees. Is SO
By over charges refunded. ...... 81 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

Of the above balance there is dne
to Adams township. .......... 2S5
Of the above balance there is due
to Woodsfeld district. ........ 2Sl
Of the above balance there is due
to Ohio township. 433
Of the above balance there is due
to Noble county for 1858. ...... 205
UnaPportioned section 16 funds
from Washington county. 49,. II
Nett interest of section 16 fund in
Treasury May report 1852. 249
By same, August 1852. ......... 258
Unapportioned show license. 80. % I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
sc 80 6

D. G. NJ
1928 80 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23

J. T. Morrill,, Secy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
1So 80
TOWNSHIP POOR FUNDS.

To amt. collected duplicate of 1858
of 1858, Feb, settlement 1852.
To same, August 1852. ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-23
See Inirmary report for expenditures.
COUNTY DEBT FUNDS.

To balance in treasury June settle
ment 1858 80 81
To amount collected on duplicate
Feb. settlement 1859. S02 rs
By same, August 1852. 22S 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-13

n. c. Matsal 1ssssasee Company.
At THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
n NorthL'ar,tina Mutusi tnsarsn<v Csnpanv. ksA 30
the ii,h of January. the kiisvas psr~as elected
Diressoss and Othssrs sc the sasa'ss year;
DIRECTORS:
Hrury u. Turner. RAle,gh.
J. u Williams. doe
CIV. G II B. ii.,eaias.. g. g.
Kemp =. battle. d.
Gcpsyv li,tlc. Do
James ". Tuwiss. d.
James L. ueyt. wssknst.a
Alex. Mitchell. Nswhsrp.
Joshua q. Wright. wImiagsoa
John ". Joo~>s Eaeptea.
Gen. W. Chsr,es. .E1ssabssh City.
Jasl Ramsay. FiypssathL
J. W. usrrvl. Mursrvvss-so.
II. D. Williams, Chsslet,s.
Geo A. Smths Nttpns
A. ". Steel. TsystisssIe.
y.s.Ph White. Ansse Ce.ssy.
A. 7. SGmny. .AsLsvtle.
OFFICERS or riiE CoMrANS.
T. u. Seby. F~ssisst.
II. y. Turner. rss Pssssis.s
John u. Bsysn. atss~.ey.
h.mden = Sasi,h. Sy.as'yssi Tsssssrws
i ;sis = !; s T;!.$:: S,i..s: E..s-sa'. a--a.-
THIS Company has hv. 10 s.sx,.sssi s,-rxss s.,, 10
years. and caasisers e tske sks .ps eli sksss 1t ps
pcrsy the State (sSrvps steam Mts ord rsspsntss be
erivsl uJ.,a favorable terms tie rerlesss ssves
Proprr,y .haesa,sx 10 sssv ses,see ef shss
IN e.n,sy rssks and iss Prvssss esess s over sss
Hundred Thaassnd prss>, 10 kel.. pssp.stt ssxsrva
The average eus eftnsassnev ppae Tie ptxn eftkss Ces.
pany has bss iss shsa third Of p~v cent pee
an :. Z 70 s s .s /
sidr ssd &c The Sss'vsssy. g..' pad
Raleigh. jar. &c. 1851. ts-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Cures Guaranteed.

Cures Guaranteed.
-p- CLOPTON HAS DISCOVERED WITHIN
the last wear a new remedy for CANCER-purely
1.1,able and perfectly harmless Persons visiting him
"" he required to pay anything until cure is Effected
% cases that have been rendered incurable at least
"h6 by the use of Mineral poisons. He also treats
% umors disease of the throat rheumatism,
affections, &C.
.,,r ISRrxarded to any that may wish them.
sse' Address, j. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Ala.
March 16, 1885, "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-13
usuRAIcI coRA1m

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL L>H0 N.
~ SURANCE COMPANY. 0Mse. eslssgA. H. G ne
Company iasusys the hvvs of ~ yss torn
O. yeass % foe 6. she MevvAs ~ ssssya
nr lite psstiepstae % sks pfoess ef tks Ce@sasy. Ps
policies gsetsd fos The vAels term a h vAss N pf
num thesvfos smoass 10 ts eass ~ - stsvs he &c
eat sosss of the pssaiss ssasse isssssss q ~
Ihe prompt msnsss 10 vAisA IN lss Sssv Ssss pssS
bv this Company together Nth shs lew ssss II pfvss
sure.
s.Av. ssy issarvd s sssa ef 6ea sss 10 svs ysss
Tor tvu-shirds their vaissL
AL losss. paid vishis % dsys sss nsissssy pfssf
DIRECTORS
w. WV y. hc.sn % ws. 4. jes..
yso. O. wn.iAss. Qvnrss ssssss.
M.w. Hrsssn. Z. r. hsssss.
s::..s e.; !: ::i;;s n { s:... IL 's;;a s:;'.
OFFICERS.
Da CHAsiss E. JosSsos. Pyssskssf.
WitrAs W. uotpsS. gss Fssx.<nsA
B. n. BAsTlx seey,ssry.
waiiAn II. JosrS. Tywxs~ysS.
n. W. MrSssp. .taerssy.
". n. NeKss. Nsl.ssf ks>s.S,.
S.;$: I no.' A-...:.o-
Cs.:,.s & Jo.ssos. u. b. H.l.ssi
wil,iAs II. Meks.. Y. q. E~ssdy
Ricsp. B. HAyuooe, n. d. Cssssxsss~~.
For further iniesms,ea. The pahs svtrsA 10 ~
u the Oaise Of The ComPany ess any Gifts Axvneiess
Communications should b. saatvsssd, lPees paial 10
Raleigh. June. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-13
eAsseN syAyts 1Asa tsN9,
soc set 2HNf
CHANGE or SC0eOCLGs

nSns sAatNs 80 tAe urugNkS O. @ aAzs.
y heat 80 $50 sSsssU nA11t - q. oHe~1D
-. t~at ~ tss tsss ~ A4N~0NR O3N N0A AeU<sAy
ssNs ~~isiwr. DC ~s-ss~l 81 ~ NapsssH sa,L e
.sls.~ss y q. sassss'ssu go
G. .. osvss q cs.S tAss g Q 0s0 osssnD
NU&oAtfut sNx Aenttr1S&. sxssM0 DAe1t -
sNfwN s~s 80 ussaer~ WsassuaneS sss esseseA
-ssHt 40 Asns.ss. ~s>isss - ass.ssssA . -
stks. ~ ArtANtn ~ s~s sess~ tss hsss~ssV
- ss~~ssx 10 ssRsw-s srys ssr& - ssuesuss ssss
ssssw ~ss s~ ssss. ss o. AsA<hssss. nss,ss.s -
NssxAL ~sssa ~st ~
- 0oop - ADsuoO
80 sss csHsA ssAce ssse N~w AArssWs-~s
J, ssw N,ss Asses - Neos Dat. esase swe s.sHs0s
! . Gslx Ssrssxis-G sss.s e q osS
.. 3. s.s = ~ uss:. sss ~ E - : :s:s 80 sss =
. 90 SssssS = - - SxsSA csscl = -
ed ed Is: ss5.s.Ssss - ss -
: y fsssss.e - - S.Dss 80 - - Ssss
J ! ssSs = = SSz : = - =: - 60 - 49, -
Ssss sye =. :. e. . - sse -
- .c.ssssss :. s.s1As6sS
,..: 3 = .ss;::SS~ Z: !. 80 -: ::s : = 80: 80
%E~.-.-.. --'-
- -