davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Aerial Voyage tn Europe.

NEW YORK, September l0,--An aerial ship,
called the City Of Ne,O York, intended for q
trans-Atlantic voyage, has been in the course
OF construction for some months past, in the
vicinity of this city, and is now 80 nearly COM
pleted that she will be ready to undertake the
tnp in October. The aeronaut who has charge
o! the enterprise is Mr.. Lowe, of New Hamp-
shire, who has made several successful ascen-
sions. The dimensions of the ship arc greater
than those Of any balloon previously built.
Tle capacity of tho gas-receiver is seven hun
died and twenty-five thousand cubic feet; the
aggregate hight of the balloon from the
valve to the bottom of the boat is upward of
three hundred feet, and the diameter one hun
died and thirty feet.
Mr.. Lowe proposes to 90 directly from New
York to London in from forty eight to sixty
-four hours. Dropping below the basket is
metallic life boat, in which is placed an Erics-
sol engine. Its particular purpose is the con-
trd of apropcller, rugged upon the principle of
th'screw, by which it is proposed to obtain q
regulating power. The application of the me-
chnical power is ingeniously devised. The
propeller is fixed in the bow of the life-boat,
projecting at an angle Of about forty five do
grees. From wheel at the extremity twenty
fans radiate; each of these fans is FIVE feet ,
length, widening gradually from the poir t .
contact with the screw to the extremity, .yher
theWidth of each is one and one-hali fes 4. -
| Mr.. Lowe claims that by theappli cation q
thete mechanical contrivances, h a air-shi
can be readily raised or lowered Co seek dif
ferslt currents of air; that tb .ey will Civ
him ample steerage-way, and that thew will
pretent the rotary motion o.. the machine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Western -yex,,,

ST LOUIS, septtemb er 1O.-A special dis
patch to the Republom IN says that dates from
Salt Lake CITY to tr,e 10th ult. reached Atch-
ison yesterday; W. II. Hooper, Mormon,
has been elected delegate to Congress. Lieut..
Gray. with a party of forty-two dragons,
surprised band of one hundred and fifty
Indians concerned in the late massacre Of
emlgrants OF the California road, and killed
twenty OF them. Gen. Johnston had sent re-
lHloreements to Lieut.. Gray, in anticipation
OF another attack from the combip ed force,
of the Indians.
The store of Miller, Russell & Co., at Camp
Floyd, was burnt. Loss $l5, 200.
The steamer VIM. Garrin was sunk several
miles below here on Thursday night.
The steamer Adriatic, which recently sunl
near Memphis, was valued at $4,000. Ho,
cargo, consisting Of flour, tobacco and g,ain
almost entirely lost.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Five Days Later from EurOpe-The
Ocean Queen at Cape Race.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., September 1O.-The steam
ship Ocean Queen, from Southampton and
Havre for New York, passed Cape Race this
morning. She left the Needles at two o'clock
on the morning Of the 1st inst. Her advises
are FIVE days later.
The news contains no features Of unusual in
teTest. ..
Nothing important had been known regard
ing the Zurich Conference.
The Liverpool cotton market was firm, and
had an advancing tendency.
Breadstufs continued very dull.
The provision market had declining tend
ency.
Consuls closed on the LIST inst. at 1e@95%
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Destructive Fire.

ST.. LOUIS, September 10.-A fire broke out
this afternoon in the store, No. Ill Fourth
street, occupied by J. j. Spore, artists empori-
um, and BOggs & Leathe, picture-frame manu-
factory, almost totally destroying the store and
stock. The China glassware house Of MeSsrs
Gay Co., on north side of the street, was
also seriously damaged. The clothing estab'
lishment of Seleginan & Brothers, on the south
side of the street, was considerably injured
The losses, as far as ascertained, are as follows
j. j. Spore, $4,000; Messrs. Boggs & Leathe
$4,000 and Gay & Co. from $40, 900 to $4,000
Insurance unknown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
a. FAT HORSE cosrRAor-A LsnHsnHorth

A FAT HORSE CoNTRAOT.-A LeaVenwOrth
correspondent ofthe New York Times says:
Tho last subject Of discussion hero is con-
tract given to Virginian, named Gilispie, for
four hundred cavalry horses, at one hundred and
ssventy-fve dollars apiece. The lucky recipient
of this Job sold out to st. Louis dealer at a
profit Of fourteen thousand dollars-that is, the
actual horse-dealer filled the contract at one
hundred and forty dollars horse. But this was
not the whole loss to the Government-the
horses were not wanted; certainly not at this
season. Two hundred and five of the animals,
however, were sent to Fort Smith, and the
balance, one hundred and ninety-fve, to this
post, and an officer was sent on to inspect and
receive them, and turn them over to the
Quarter-msster. ...t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Fire at Concord, N. II.

CONCORD, N. H., September 1O-A fire oo-
CURED here this morning destroying the Odd
follows Hall, block of stores on Man-street,
owned by A. Dean, dwelling and store owned
DR.. Moore, o store owned by Mrs. Brown, with
other stores and several dwellings on Warren
street. The amount of the loss is unknown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12

their fullest speed, which elicited the widest
shouts of applause on the part of the admiring
crowd.
On the whole, the Fair of 1859 has been a
good one in many respects. The people have
enjoyed it; the weather hhs been propitious;
the show has been respectable, and the receipts
have been better than anticipated.
]. R. s. r.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Robbery Of the BrookIyn posto,,,, .

noDpery OF the Brooklyn POstOffiC e.
bRookLYN, September lO.-The Postoffi,y
here was robbed last night. All tho letters
were opened and riaed Of $4,000 in money.
The drafts and money orders were mutilated
to such an extent as rendered them yalueless
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Cincinnati Academy Of Design.

Established by the late Prof Robert Conner,)
SEMINARY BUILDING, SOUTHWEST COR
NER SEVENTH AND MOUND-sTREETS.
VNHIS ESTABLISHMENTS T RE OPENS ON
~ MONDAY, September 5th, 1859, with its usual
facilities for giving instruction ia on Painting, I
taste for these branches has rapidly increased
throughout the West, and they are now looked upon
walk of life. = a..
The long standing of this Academy, and its un-
rivaed success give evidence that in every respect
IL what 1t PROCESSES to be. .-.
sepS avs NJ. W. RICHARDSON, Principal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Especial Correspondence Of the Penny Press
FREEPORT, Friday Evening, Sept. s, 1859.

Especial Correspondence of the Penny Press.
FREEPoRT, Friday Evening, Sept. 8, 1859.
1t is estimated that there were near twenty
thousand people on the ground to-day. The
receipts were over three thousand dollars,
making the whole amount reaching $4,000;
$4,000 greater than the Centralia Fair of 1858.
The Thoroughbred bulls were in the ring
this morning, and the following first premiums
were awarded: Durham four-year old Knick-
erbocker, entered by Chamberlain, of Ohio;
three -year-old King Alfred, imported; two
year-old Gold Finder, j. G. Bour, Sangamon;
yearlng Henry Clay Second, Turner, Boone
County; bull calves, Emperor, j. N. Brown,
Sangamon; Devon -year-old, Blucher
Perriam, Cook County; Devon two-year-old,
King, Kane County; Devon yesrlings, Chibi-
anus, Wentworth, Cook County; bull calves,
Ben Franklin, Gittane, Stephenson County.
This afternoon the thoroughbred horses
were brought into the ring. The display was
good, though not large or equal to some pre-
ceding Fairs. The first premiums were
awarded to Prince, asplendid horse, four years
old, sorrel, entered by Ruble, Of Beloit, Wis
consin; Sacramento, three-year-old, belong.
ing to Hessler, of Georgetown; Lady Victoria,
four-y ear-old mare Of Ruble, of Beloit. 4e.lr
In ths evening some ladies, mounted on gsod
horses, came into the ring with their escorts,
and gave some bold acts in horsewomanship.
They did not hesitate to let out their horses to
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
Illinois State Fair
FREEpoRr, ILL.,, Sept. s, 1859.

FREEPoRr, LII, sept. 8, loo0.
Yesterday was day of crowds. The people
came in by tens, hundreds and thousands.
The receipts warrant the conclusion that there
were fifteen thousand people on the grounds.
Four thousand six hundred dollars were re-
ceived for tickets alone, and on the day pre-
vious about three thousand, making the whole
receipts for two days-generally tho least at
tractive-to sum near eight thousand dollars.
To-day, with favorable weather, the receipts
would have been larger than yesterday, but
there are signs of rain, which will damage the
attendance. AS a pecuniary success it is now
evident that this Fair will stand upon an equal
footing with any preceding one, in the face Of
the United States Fair at Chicago, which it is
confessed is somewhat a damper upon this ex-
hibition.
Since my last, contrary to all expectation,
the departments have been filed up. All the
cattle stalls are full. Floral Hall is beauti-
fully decorated and filled with fruit and fow-
ers; while the other departments have made
decided increase in their attractions.
The first editorial convention of the State
was held here yesterday. Long John Went
worth, of Chicago, made a glorious speech,
in which he gave some wholesome advice to
the craft. He advised them to cease taking
| care OF pOllulClauS uutt olueT pe0ple) anu
starving themselves and families. He did o
little self glorifcation in illustrating his po-
stion by setting himself out as an example.
He is one of the wealthiest men in Chicago.
Mr.. Blaisdell, of Rockford, made capital
speech, in which he argued higher standard
of excellence in the profession. Mr.. Bond,
of the Mendoza Observer, argued the action
of the convention in demanding of the State
Legislature increased attention to the ques-
ton of legal publications, and particularly
in regard to the publication Of the laws.
The farmers had glorious meeting last
night under an immense canvass. They
discussed with singular intelligence the vari-
ous modes of plowing and understanding
They all agreed as to the advantage of sub.
soil powing, as they did of understanding
but the experience in the latter as yet is
rather limited.
Few premiums have been awarded-to-day
tomorrow being set apart for that bust
ness. J. R. S.B.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE

CHAs. NJ, Manager.
First night Of the celebrated
MARSH TROUPE OF JUVENILE COME
DlANS,
Numbering forty talented performers.
THIS Monday EVENING, September IL, will be
produced, with beautiful scenery dresses properties,
&C., the grand fairy Operatc sJectace of
, CINDERET!LA; ...
Or, The FAIRY AND The LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
Hymn.'Du Soir '.......- ..~..Louise, Helen, Laura.
Duett-"l Breathe Asain," from the Opera
Buccaneer...":. ....."""-....-..Helen and Laura.
Tambour Major rJig....-.....Annette and Charlotte.
70 conclude with the side-splitting
- T0DDLES.
@5 Doors open at N o'clock; performance to COM
mence at IN.
Prices OF ADMISSION .-ParQuette Circle, Parquette
and Balcony, 5Oc; Children under 10 years half price;
Gallery Is.
pBOfice open from 10 to 4, where seats may be &C.
cured. .-s j. II. HERBERT. Treasurer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12

DRANDY AND GIN COCKTAIL.-John
Id Bates would call the attention Of saloon and
hotel propretors, to his superior Brandy and Gin
gin, and are exqusitely favored They are superior
TO anything Of the kind that has been made For
sale, wholesale and retail, National Theater Build
ing, Sycamore. street. ~. Y / N. -. ~ au22
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12

G1-samuel Q. Bennett, n lawyer of Cairo,
N. Y, was standing on the piazza of a hotel in
that place, last Thursday, when Mr.. Pearson,
him inn on the hack which caused him to fall head
foremost from the stoop to the pavement below.
He was so badly injured that he died soon
afterward, fully generating Mr.. Pearson from
blame. . .'j
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12

Mg-A little boy, about three and half
years old, drank half pint of New England
rum on Friday last, in Boston, and although
three physicians worked twenty-four hours
to restore him to consciousness, he died in con-
yulsions On Saturday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12

Gs-Master Henry Ketten, young Hunga-
rian, in his eleventh year, is astounding the
musical world by his performances on the
piano. forte. In London and Paris he has Gre
,I.d m ,root oansof;an
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-12

MJ" Melancthon Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church convened in HageEtown
Md, on the LIST inst, and the opening sermon
was preached by the President, the Rev. DR.
Kurta. The next day the Synod was organized
by electing D. J. Hauer President, II. G
Bowers Secretary, and q. a. Nixdorf Treasu
rer. Subsequently the Rev. I. j. stine and J
I. Miller were ordained by the solemn rite o
the imposition of hands.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

We haze ss~sssps Gks -1xsrS Assasl n4s~ss 81
II fsWsksS I'D psvxsssS e uAs ArlsmswR -
Ckss~ss<ke Cxass Csssssr.. ssseA zee sAsssssss
10 esssevs No 900 hsey - ssssesAAs ssasss lssw
ssssss e tAs ssssAsss - sass~As 60 tAs cssss q
NsssA Css~assA kssAuss ssay srsssssis ~ tAs Asss
s-sv~s ssysss sssssS ssss Ilsssssss esd txswseA
sAs issssesss. sAslss sd sAsx sAsssssas a Iis4
yssss go osssssAs isAss-~ak De CAsssssAs-
SO assesswss 90 ssessssA h sAss ~sassSs swssgss
sssa ~ sAs ssssi Sssssssss e sSsAs h hu@ sss
10 sAsss asss-sAsA ssys tssssy essl - - ssss
tssssssss Ne Asass kss Asss - tssasnrs o. rlsy
hssv as-s sassss 10 svs~ss - fsss As ssss ~ssgss
Il sswssssssN
he Cassssy. lss e ssssssss.r. sAssA b ssssss
Ssa 10 sAsssss sn sAss Ascsasy h sas~a sssss &c
OAss sa keesA seS s~aarsess aa NwR Cssslss
u - assssA e Nsssk essss-s SsSs sMs AssS sssk
ssxsy e AIs~~sse &ssssS- ss.e~ass 60 sAssa sssss
DO Ne asswi-sAssseA ~ ssasl 10 CWsstats ~ssas
-sAs~ssA Csssa~eA &ssssS ed - fae Nssh tSas
ass sss.s 30 sAs NsSsss sssss.s e sAs nssl sas
skeMes ~ rxsi 10 d &~sak sss bsss.sA az taxAs
hssA sssvs. sa Ne sstssssy Il Nssssts sks ssssa
s@esh 81 hseh rsssas h tasas tAass fsssssra
.sAss-ss Nsssk CSssssA. sxN Nssk ksm 30 Cor
sssaeA &ssss4 ssS IN Vsgss# aAswseA sA.s sssssa
essAes s~sase e~sssssase Csssssssk %ssss go
Ehkssssh ssssss TIE svssass AZ ~ Boo ssussss sf
s~ssssi wssss essssss sss s<ssss IN wsash Son sss
es Ne ssssL sAxA h saassss % sas Ssssss 81 ne
e&asi sAA nhsAssA Sssvs b b ss.s lseses en- sas
AsAsesse s~ssS go ssay ews.ass b ~ ~ eve h
ths tsssts ss.sss-Asasv sxs hssssp< Sasi s~ssaF
Sec % keesh - sssy ssss h wssxk b sAs sas~ss d
ss Il seiss ess sssssasy. Som shs sssss yass
ssss Il fsss bsy~sss. sss y s~sss as tss sws sss.
se&s1xs s~sss~s. ~ak En- 30 sasass ss9sss~sssrs
u as ssaeass&s ssk 60 ss~s~es IN II ssst sa.ssn
sws kss-ssssss.sase AxseAa 81 wxsw % IN tasss
Il sssss Set wsss ss~sny 10 sss fs.s~lsss AZ Gee
k.sss&fss tssAs ~Os lAs eam9asssse e sAs Aws
tAssv 81 bw e~n<aseass sA&ssssa AsaasA sAs ss,s
siss hes - q tsssAs sSsssAasL o. kss "a 10
sssssss BE ssssss sessas ~ ne hrss Il Nssss
sess. nsssl cad ssrAsss the sess tx.ssy az fsAssa
sssssAs Ne esssi sN 10 fsnf e.sssasesS ed 81 sar
sssSssy ssssSssssss Il ne ssssss - sssssas o.
esss2sAsx ss tsss sAssv sAsr 10 0 rwssssss nsss,
s<sssI ssk Asssk q sssAz G.s wsa~ Aaa SO
Ara~assss 10 NE Cxssss~~keS" yN4ss hss ssssaf
sssresss& sasssa " Ne psa1 81 essssasssss. sss
II sAe ssss sssswsHss sesssysssss Il eus Ass. tas
sssessasi eAsws 81 ~AeA sSr 10 10 Asskhe fas isse
Il Ne Cxssss~ks nsy. - 10 ss~s 90 D. sAs asaess
sssse sf s'ss ssrvAsssAA ~ s~sas sAs sssss dssws
ssS ssssvas Ass t~s Asssss-s ssssessssm Il sssssa
sssAsees kssas~s ssass1 sas o svsss&sAff ssss1s
ssa sseasssssv seesssS s@Assfsse o. ssss 81 sssea
sstase GssssssS sYsssv ssAs~-s tssssssr s~s,ssass
sssit essssw cMa Dc vssas sssas q NssYixma rs
sessae Ne sssess 10 ksM % ssssmsss a sAs ssas.
Il Ne bsas ssss ss~ssAs 10 ss Asss< 90 esss sas.
Cs@ssss ss tsssasss 81 Ne ss~assss sf ss~a ssesa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28


WnssS'ee. Asy issA t*ssl
a .pstss sssss.s a. ne sssss kssssss II Ne va:
msn<soa md wseaae E>sss~sd Sessessy sss hss$
shis day 81 he Cesss House b Ne ssss sfwassss.
Ton in psssusnes of o esu ssde ~ he rsvssasss
and hsvssosS of aid Cenpssy. by he lehesser
rsclsssoa sdopssd On he ssxk slsy Il MssxA asss
shs. d 10 cay:
Rs~issA rAss special ssss;ss Il ~ ssssk k.eaSs
ssS of The Ce~psay 10 called 10 BE- hesd 81 NE
te~n a wansinsseas 90 he isss asy 81 Mag ssss
hf The pusPuss a essssssssss sssa assssae ~ksstss
. bssneh a he ssia kasd 81 sAss Ce~ssay shsn ~
Constructed ftcss so~s resns On shs he a Ne Mod
Of this Cespsny. bssss.a essky Mssss ssa Sey.
n<rss to Posns On he Eass ssas 81 tss Essss. n
The eoansy ef EevvUbss 81 % ssss he csssay sssa
issstne tse. rsshsss 70 csysssssAs sss sAss &ss
aesev a he time saa eassv Il ssa sssss b ssys
By he Sssvssy ssd fsv~sssw ~ advertisements p
The Raleigh &s@<ssSsnd Esysso. tsw sssw &s~sa-
ssa~. saa wanaissssa ls~sssi ssS HsssM
Hssfss'sas .hss sssses q u. ssss tasss. cd
gssrsa BY aid rvse,ssssa. y sssvsssssssss .sas
b he papers svs.svvd 10 p u. I'D ssssisss s~.s
he sss Day q Apssi 20 ms ssy. tAs ...ssss 90.
organised hy u. spsssss.ss. q osss 4 k.ssss q
Ne eounsy Il psPlia o. CAss~sas saa fssssk
MupAy ssa D. wslA.xs o. ssssssssssA
1hs Se1vsAfssA wish Wa N WnsAl wsss essa
ssissssd eesss;siss 10 ssss,iss pfvssss ssa ssers
tsia he sssosss II he ssexk Al IL Cs@sssy wksA
. ss7~ssassd q shss sssssss; sAs s.vssssS tksI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

.EA . -. 2. s.:... &. 9
- - -: - g: . g -. !: 8 s: s
. $3.50 y 49, - MSssaG r.sssss !.
ssSssy ssssw6As@afenssrsess~o ls~ssk
- ksysa1 ossA.ssA ~ - $1,000 - ~ o.
sss q ss ~ 60 kssS - De C~svssY. - ~
sscsvs - 1872 e q s.sse 9 =: sssssM
e 80 Sa:c1.9,Ssa sss. |: 9. ss.,
ssa sssk tsssA ~ s 4ssssy msVasse - 8
II ssvsssse ssssassssssI - ssssssA svss sAse
- ~ ~ knsssse ssssl ssss 4sue n o. sxsss.
sisy. ~ fts h ~ sscSnsss
OWEN 4 KESsx. Cx'a
s',s-s x .s. ... s.r.s-s~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

- - a.sH I'D
- ::
-: e - ~. w. e: D.; 3! 81: |: 4. ee-
Assa - - pssssap - ~ n@A~ sws
psussss. ssd ssrsviss'sks issW s~s. sA.isssS 60
sAA Ay~y ,r sse.ns~~s -
Rsv. d.. y. VIA Cass.. e Dc Kssvs;ss
'o..sasa .s1se e.0Hsn
s.sks . y IL sssks hss@y q - Cs@.ssss
ne sssrsiss q psvssssss. Wv Pwssss~ss s.ss
tssssA Ae. - shss gese hsA sAitA ssssssssh
de ss-sisessss a IL A e0cssS sssA - sA&stsa
a he Rss. &. C. CsAnssa. - CAsss0ssa. 8 c.
. pssrsss. sra Hen ". G. AlssssAs. - y - -
Q We Pswssssl IL kssestss Csoossss 80
No +: , s:s:. !. a. G; c. -. !: =, : e. D.
svsspsA
Ths spSpnsss. e tAs ss<issy. sssss b On -
sppsuss. csh,sk sad s.rsss fssrss seinss slsswy.
present .uv 81 tss Skss isss ysss. rSs.s s~
@ss . drspsssss. dytss ssvests 10 diss.ss shs
osssiae By tssssdsrisx rnssssi~ns ssS ssAiee
lib tracts sssisss Ne sisvs nsas4 Esvsy svsess-
sioa 80 vassa aeva By aIia ssss ssss a - ssss
uhssning nsjosssy. dsxS&ne shal skn sd sssA Sob
jsess do AT LsieAe 10 Shs Se<sssy. - skssA ~
cone up so< assussisa. After sesing assr "a Sksss
fvsalss;saA - Fer ss,s s;sAs esassrss ~ % De-
odd s'toe o. ssreussess de svasssaee Il Ne a.
s;ssa .lsvp ssssr. sh~k sSss.sssss ssssk ssS sssk
ere opo~ssd Ia vhs soxSssv s>,s.,d s,usss .sses..
o.,.ix m, s,Ilovsor ,v.eSus;os .nvvvS In n, sv,v
slls IN, "a, In os.,so. 4 n, Ses,ne svvussk.
ed thai he hsI N. .v-psskv vssk u s,ssss 81 CO.
po.sioo 10 M. s..tS- o. 4, .sssvs,S an n, -
liea u shis n<ssise sai Int wssk ~ ssvss ssjs
ity a shass presxas ~ asssva 10 poi sa 70 Ne
On is.psup-, tins. "a sassv &C. ssxk S.x-sssA-
css;sss IT,. !, 49,. ~; ~ =: .,,.-.. ,.~.s.
,;sss go n, a.. - ssrsss law - sss. 10
M. .ss~s.:s. g. -, ss.ss : ,ss,s.~ - a. -
q he A6sesn slsvesrsas ssa he ssvss ssxSeSsss.
dwopssssx shss issqvis~ss srsae % Say sss~~
~ shss pesss ~ % - ~ ssesssess he Ne
sosss ssA sn sh .ssS sstss cot - msss sss's.
shs scssssy taking Ne eniy ssss psss~d shss u
ssi.hss ssss slavery sss pss.Asssy. hss;.x sssAs>s
70 ssh NE salsssS
God syss ssd s,sss 90 s..ssssslly ssss'sssi
N We 6tssas q this ss.ss. sashaine sAs@ 10 aess
sad taks - uasnian-s sssed q Ne fssse.d ssssa
dearly sspesssssd . sAs ssssrs ~ sssss tssA
Esq, 60 a IL sAssss hsyss q skas ssy. sAss -
brou<ht up ~ tfs Sosssy. su sob bssne sssfsif
out a The Ssrsssys sss.osss.s>si ses~ - sss b
only 10 sPssst sssh e~pss tfssh ~ ssv sssvsd ssse
By al sssaEssiai es.ssssasss; ssa shss The $ss~sy
81 ID snousl ssssines On eaiy ssses &c stsss ssA
enssnsssss 10 carry ess he sesk efs clarity ss~ss
~ The ceea@issss shsr sssi.s~sly sssvs; ssd sAss
,ss ses<sy can no s.sss dsvss % isssr~s ss sssss
q .Ass sss~s'se. skse uss he rs.sk sssss~ss sAs
J~,sv ss~y .ss<s ks~ he .AsIr a.ssas ,e ssssssses
that s.sy sesss hssssv hssS The wkeAs sssssss b
noe ssar. sad sab ,i.s .sss.ssss ssssAsss :. shs
sai Ora s~ .ssy yssss sss .sA u. ssssss~ss
sssvxsssn ssa Assias q 0~a ., s.sy p-vss co ~ss
sss.s,r ss'e.ss % ,sssAins sss rsss s~s ssssy u
'''s@ ""s'ss s"n ,ns esvsa % @e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

Cturps Rnais lssssrm n,,ks H.
81 Fayetteville haS consented 70 dsliv0 - Assu
Addrsas st this lnssisusA o. shs len ~ e Jolly
ncxt-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

NxrrISa a. rus Cousnsss % AsaAsassrysS zoo
rur Murine ~ sss EeecArs.SAt Soenw.-rhs
Committee met st the Court House yesterday stsr-
noon and appointed The following sabcnaaissss~:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

Be not ashamed Of humble parent age o an humble
occupation be not ashamed Of poverty even Of sm.
amount Of natural endowmens lest should thsreb!
seproach the King Of kings bat be ashamed OF
A wicked man cannOt be truly brave or noble.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

Has "SAs" xo rstsSps s-Dusiae he ssas;ca a
the Wing District Coavsnsioa In thh pscs las vssk.
the gentleman who ne@instsd IL. AsAs psvlkesd ~
no@inaaioa viii . yshess sPsseA h vAieA - -.
toned sseae oshw god qualities a Ne eaadidsse.
thst he lad ssssr jsissi iAs l1Ss-ssslisSs' Ard
this saleH. ws Pseoesaesa tee By esssis.ss
What rars thing e b % dad he ltisods a ~.
lo~ standing by bin Ia sdvas'sy i-tAsr. Dsa. :,
Ps..osAt-wshaAa an . Noaihy Asa ca.
G. u. RsusasM. Co@pssoR - ~ Sesols We VOl
much plsessd 70 ana NJ hesesllsses $500 -
spirie md ssi6 0.nia1ng hh kis4Asssssb AsHa0
and snass inpel.a = . aaa. uhns u sxAihas
Ss .s.issess e ~ ~. =. . - &c lse
: - - - ~, - - = 80 - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-28

10 sAs sseaasse 10 essssws o. ss sassdss. as &c
rvssss ssass "a fsssssa sssss sn ssa a ~ sa.sss
II u. e~ss ny-~AsA b ~ssxasas ts~as
wessk hssAsae sAsss
Tie sssAs II Ne ssassAas ssssssymmx ON 10
sAsxsss - de sss&sssas esaa e sisa o. go s~>s-
60 sessaasy 81 essws&asfs e.M9Msps ~sk sAs ~
sssasss sasssss sssMsss sssstss sss ssMwssss a.
ssvssess sse4a Ne sakssss e sAs essssss,s en-
kss No 1sSd f~sA~S o. A~sssss-ssSs ss~syssass s.s
ssssssss srsssse sesssss . tss ssr psssss ed sass
tssas sss NE sssssssstsss e Ne css ssssss ss.m
sssssvs hsss sssk ssAmgVsssss q ,ss.~ yNas al.
sssssay. = ssssay ~ sae AsAsssss ssa~~s vas az
asssss sssssss ssss~ss~ss ksssssas ssssss ID xsss
sssss kssssssas ssssse 60 - fssAs ssss ssssss
sss ssswssssas e hsrse o SssAss sss Ass.ssse
AsAes sss sssAsss tsss ed 81 tAs ~s.asss s.asss
sasi aassssessssas y ssvssrsAay Assa NsaSs. 60
sssA~sas. esslS ~ ssssssss k~s &.seA.ssS ssasss
sssss % esssssl ssS NsssA Cssssss sssss,ssss IN
rssssesasss TIE c~sySsf ss~ssAs o. sys.a.s. s.ss
NE ssis ss sAss lse Il ssssessss ssS 30 ,sssfas
81 ss~sse e elsa GOO sss sss sssssss q ~ sss
sssses'& tsassss ass esssmsss sAssaS asssw ssg~s,
.s's sssasssss ~ b sSssssaas 10 ss sssssssS -
svsssse en- 10 sse'sssasS satsssassy 10 tassL sxM-
6eassssss. Ess&s~ps