davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

were in the Club at the time proceeded hastily to
the spot when they found Sckles standing over
the body of Key, with his pistol presented at his
head, and which he tried twice to discharge, but
which snapped both times-and Mr.. Butterworth
standing by composedly.
On Mr.. Doyles touching Sickles on the shoulder,
the latter at once dessted and turning around said
" Gentlemen, this man has dshonored my bed !"
Upon this he took Butterworths arm, and walking
from the spot with the most perfect possession,
proceeded to Attorney General Blacks and deliver
ed himself into custody" # -
Mrs. Sickles, adds the correspondent is about %
years of age and has two children She is of Italian
extraction and is said to be very pretty. Shortly
after their marriage Mr.. Sckles was appointed Sec
retsTy # Legation at London, and in the household
of Mr.. Buchanan, then American Minister, and in
London society, his bride was the object of much
admiration, on account of her charms of person
and manner Mr.. Sickles is native of New York
City, and represents one of the Districts of that
City in Congress. He is about forty years of age,
of good presence and graceful manners and by his
abilities has won position and reputation rising
leader of the Democratic party in the State of New
York. He was originally printer by occupation.
Mr.. Key was the son of Francis S. Key the author
of the "Star-spangled Banner" He was a widower
with four children.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
The Presidents Veto Message.

We lay before our readers to-day the message Of
President Buchanan vetoing the agricultural college
BILL
This message is one of the clearest and ablest
State papers that proceeded from the pen of Mr.
Buchanan. 1t contains the true doctrine in relation
to the public lands-doctrines uniformly held by
the Democratic Republican party, and repeatedly
sustained and approved by the people of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Buchanan is entitled to the thanks of every
States Rights in the country for this veto mes,
sage.
In the House of Representatives, after the mes
sage had been read, the question arose, twill the
House upon reconsideration pass the bll?' 1t was
decided in the negative, yeas 1O5, nays &c. two
thirds not voting in the affirmative required by the
Constitution. Messrs. Gilmer and Vance voted for
the bill and against the veto, and Messrs. Branch,
Craige, Ruffn, Scales, Shaw, and Winslow voted to
sustain the President
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
Decisions of the Supreme Court.

By PEARSON, c. j. In Farrar and Bros " Red
wine, from Union; judgment reversed. Also, in
State Easily and others, from BERTHE, dismissing
the information. Also, in Jones v. Edwards, in
equity from Greene, reversing the interlocutory
der. Also in Caldwell " Caldwell, in equity, from
Guilford, directing reference Also, in Baird v.
Baird, in equity, from Person, directing decree for
plaintiffs. Also, in Tomlinson v. Claywell, in equi-
ty, from Iredel, directing the nterocutory order to
be affirmed
By BATTLE, j. In Swan v. Brown, from Rowan
judgment reversed and renire de noro. Also, in
Williams V. Alexander, from Mecklcnburg rever.
sing the judgment and directing a judgment for
plaintiff Also in Lawrence v. Anderson, in equ
ty, from Hcrtford, directing decree for Anderson
Aso in Robinson v. Goddard, in equity, from Mar
tin, declaring the plaintiffs entitled to partition
Also, in James v. Norris in equity, from Wake
the injunction to be continued Also, in the State
v. Brim from Mecklenburg; demurrer sustained and
bill dismissed
By RuFFIN, j. In Commissioners of Salisbury
v. Powe, from Rowan, affirming the judgment AL
so, in Hart v. Coffee, in equity, from Mecklenburg
demurrer sustained and bill dismissed. Also, il
Bogey v. Shute, in equity, from Craven Also, ii
Dunlap v. Ingram, in equity, from Anson.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

DONATION TO MOUNT VERNON FUND BY MIS-
soURL-The Legislature of Missouri has made do
nation of $4,000 to the Mount Vernon Fund for the
purchase. of the home and tomb Of WASHINGTON.
A correspondent of the States says that as soon
the bill was offered the rules were suspended the
bill read first and second time amid the profound
est silence when the noble form of the aged Sena-
tor, COL Miles Vernon, the companion in arms of
the gallant Jackson rose and said: MAY there not
be dissenting voice to the passage of this BILL"
whereupon every Senator rose to bis feet, and re-
sponded aye upon its passage. Then there went
up an outburst of patriotism that made the noble
hall of our beautiful capitol ring with the proud ex-
ultations of her sons and daughters 1t was one of
the most impressive scenes have ever witnessed in
the halls Of legislation. Our Legislature have also
appropriated sa 800 for flsze portraits Of the i'm
mortal jackson and the noble Clay. / am happy
to add that the lower House, by nearly unanimous
vote passed the bill for the $4,000 donation, and it
is now the law of the land. Missouri, believe, is
the first State that has come to the aid of the women
of the Union to aid in securing the home of the Fa-
ther of his Country to the nation May others 60
and do likewise" ....
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
.,SALBBURY, February 2sth, 1859.


Editors Of the Standard: -
S1Rs In your paper Of Saturday find .State-
ment Of DR.. Ailk,' which only requires notice
where am not personally known. simply pro-
nouncc it to be entirely untrue that used any such
very low expression as is therein alleged. At no
time, during this pretended examination, did ever
use towards the members of this committee even
discourteous, much less disrespectful language My
own selfrespect would have forbidden this.
The reply made to Mr. Mills was briefly Qor the
train was about starting)-that had written to Mr.
Worth what had to say, and only on the conditions
named would Ire-convey the Office papers and books
to Raleigh; and added-you will remember, Mr..
Mills, your chairman long ago formally discharged
them by letter, which have. might have added
also that the committee, on my personal applica-
ton, after this discharge, refused to re-commence
the examination; and then only did allow the pa
pers and books to be removed.
Mr. Mills mis-states the whole matter, and only
gives so much of truth as relieves it from total
Misrepresentation l submit, what confidence is
due to the accuracy Of statement Of representa-
tive, who, being placed on an important Legislative
committee failed to attend, to the duties thereof
neglected its meetings almost entirely, and then
signed an unjust and censorious Report produced
by its chairman, himself being ignorant from his
own inquest of the facts) whether it was true OF
false-just or unjust.
CHAS. F. FISHER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

EXCELLENT EFFECTS FROM OPPOSING THE DANvnLE
CoNNEcTIoN-We are glad to learn, as we do from
the Petersburg InteUgencer, that the "arduous and
able" opposition manifested by our cotemporary of
the Register to the Danville Connection, has had
most beneficial effect upon his health His present
"hale and hearty appearance" is to be attributed,
says that journal, to this circumstance. Always
tolerably good looking, our cotemporary has i'm
proved under the "course of sprouts" through
which he has put the friends of the Danville enter
prise. We copy this information with quite as
much pleasure as our Petersburg contemporary real
allied in giving it to his readers many Of whom are
the attached personal friends of worthy Raleigh
cotemporary; and all we have to add is, that our
neighbor must look to it that he does not become
tat-igued before this Greensboro and Danve strug-
gle is over. The Intelligeneer says:
"John W. Syme, ESQ.,, Editor and Proprietor Of
the Raleigh Register, and formerly, and for many
years, similarly connected with this paper the In-
tellgencer is at present sojourning for few days
in this city. We are much pleased to see him in
such excellent health and plight. His late arduous
and able services to his adopted State in the Green's
boro' and DanciUe Connection affairs, has had an
inoigorating effect upon him, judging from his hale
and hearty appearance. We are gratified to learn
that the Register is fourshing in his hands, and
that its prospects were never brighter"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

S. f. WILLIAMS, OF CAswELL.-This was Mr..
Williams first service in the State Legislature,
though not his first appearance in public life. To
him was entrusted the leadership of the gallant DEM
ocratic forlorn hope, in the Fifth Congressional
District and though he did not succeed in defeating
the Hon. John A. Gilmer, he gave the funny re-
preventative" such hard push, as clearly demon
strated, that it is only necessary for the democracy
of that down trodden district to give "a long pull
a strong pull and pull altogether" to beat our
political opponents out of that Sebastopol of Know
Nothingism. That Mr. Williams was worthy of
the honor and trust reposed in him by his democ-
ratio brethren his conduct as Commoner from Cas-
well, is conclusive proof With clear distinct de-
livery, and manner and voice that commands at
tention the moment he rises to speak, we know of
no man better qualified to be leader in legislative
assembly. Though stranger to him personally,
and totally ignorant Of his antecedents, he soon
drew our attention by his warm defence of assailed
democratic principles. His delivery is rapid but
distinct his language uniformly correct but it is his
earnest manner that makes the impression on his
audience. You may differ with him in his concu-
sons, and be ayerse to his boldly enunciated prin-
cples, but you cannot resist the impression that he
in word that he is thinking aloud that he has
nothing to disayow, nothing to conceal, that his
profession of democratic principles is the honest
opinion of man of matured judgement, honestly
believing what he asserts and ready to maintain his
positions at any risk, and at any sacrifice. Stranger
as he was to us, we felt convinced that he was a
man "to tie to-" thai: like mint stamped ingot
he was pure metal from heart to surface and every
day, nay every debate, to the end of the session.
served but to strengthen our first impressions We
have said nothing as to his abilities as debater
for there was no subject came up worthy to draw
forth his latent powers but it is only necessary to
place him opposite foe "worthy of his steel, and
we feel confident that democracy has nothing to fear
from the result To those who know him, this will
not be regarded exaggerated praise and of those
who do not know him we ask suspension of judg-
ment for we feel certain that but time and oppor-
tunity arc required to prove that We have only
done simple justice to the merits of an honest en-
ergetic, and able member of the young old line
democracY.-W Warrenton Neacs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
Raleigh, March /, 1859.

SSTATE OF NORTH. .CAROLINA.-PI 1 TT
- COUNTf-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Feb.
ruary Term, lS59.-Charles Green James Nelson. =
Original attachment. ...
In this it appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendant James Nelson nonresident of this
State absconds conceas himself that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served him. 1t is ordered that
publication be made in the North Carolina Standard for
weeks successsve for the said defendant to appear at the
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for
the county aforesaid at the Court House in Greenve
the first Monday of May A. D., 1885, then and there to
plead answer replevy or demur or this notice will be
Witness. H. Sheppard, Clerk Of said Court at office,
the first Monday Of February, A. D., 1859.
Feb. 1e. 1859. pr. ADV. S 621ll 9-w6t.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
January 8.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
pursuance Of act passed at the late session Of the
General Assembly entitled An Act to establish the Bank
Of North Carolina, we have appointed the following
named persons Commissioners receive subscriptions
books viii be opened for that purpose on ss st day Of
April next at the following named places and remain open
At Hls1oro~Jotn U. Kirkland, Pride Jones, John W.
Norwood.
At Golds1or0-wm K. Lane VIM. T. Dortch, Richard
At Wsmington-John Dawson, NJ London, VIM. A.
Wright.
At Fayetteville McNeiI, VIM. Mel. Mckay, John
At Wentsro,th-John H. Diard VIM. Ellington, Geo.
D. Boyd.
At IsaevMs-N W. wood6in, James Patton JFE.
At Caarloae-Jos. H. Wilson, John E. Brown, wm.J.
Yates. -....,
At C1noord-Caleb Phfer, Robt E. Foard, Rufus Bar.
At Salisbury d. A. CALDWELL Jno l. Shaver, samI
Reeves. -
at Lezingto"-sam' L. Hargrave, VIM. R. Holt, An
At Greens1op-Jesse H. Lindsay, Robt. p Dick, Jas.
At Noroanton-R. c. Pearson, NJ. c. Avery, Thos. G.
at WMesb0ro- Jas. B. Gordon, Anderson Mitchell, NJ.
. At Lincolnton-Johu F. Hoke, Henry Cansler, L. E.
Thompson.
At Vades5oro'-H B. Hammond, James A. Leak, Alex.
Little.
At Observation-Disclosures Mitchell, William H. Oliver
Charles Kelly.
At Washingon-R. s. Donne, James E. Hoyt, Thomas
Sparrow.
At Edenton-Willam E. Moore John C. Badham, Rchd.
Paxton.
At Wndsor-Joseph B. Cherry, P. H. Winston, David
Outlaw. IL
Al 7as0boro'-Rob R. Bridgers, Henry T. Clarke, John
S. Dancy ..
1t 0i,md-Robt. Gillian, T. L Hargrove J. B. Lit:
tlejohn. -.
At Winston-A. J. Stafford, J. w. Alspaugh, Thomay
Wilson. 97i
At EanceyuiAe-Sam'l P Hill, Jno. D. Johnston Jos. il
Lawson. ~
at the ofce of the Public Treasurer Raleigh under the
direction of the undersigned directed by the said Act
JOHN w. ELLIS
| d. W. COURTS,
C. II. BROGDEN.
Raleigh March l. 1850 25-St
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

Mn. SCALES SpEEcH.-We have read with much
pleasure the speech recently delivered in the House
of Representatives, by the Hon. A., NJ. Scales, on
the subject of the tariff and retrenchment in the
public expenditures. Mr.. Scales has treated the
subject with good sense and excellent Judgment
We hope to find room at an early day for the speech
in full .sr. +E --.i ...s. a1ssr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

.B- The Register is anxious for the "success Of
the opposition in the national struggle in 1860"
That is, the Editor hopes for the triumph of the
black Republicans and Know Nothings combined
over the national Democratic party. That is his
meaning. He could have meant nothing else. Will
the Wings of North Carolina agree with him ?
The opposition" includes Seward, and Hale, and
Wilson, and Chase, and Greely just as much as it
includes Bell and Crittenden
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

GREAT FIRE IN MExPHIs-A half square on Main
street was burnt down on,the night Of the I'd, in
cluding the offices of the Eagle and Enquirer, the
Avalanche, the Ledger, Christian Advocate and
Presbyterian Seminal. Loss some $4,000.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

The NEXT PREsIDENcY.-The New York cores
pondent of the Charleston Courier expresses the
opinion that Senator Hammond, of South Carolina,
stands the best chance for the next nomination as
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Such,
he says is the impression of the politicians who
gather in New York. He says it begins to be con-
ceded that, inasmuch as the last three Presidents
have come from the North it is only fair that the
next should come from the South. The recent votes
and speeches of Mr.. Hammond have placed him in
the line Of national promotion as they have tended to
bring South Carolina within the influence of nation
al politics.
The correspondent alluded to- says that the friends
of Judge Douglas are willing and anxious to con-
cede this matter-that Judge Douglas is still young
and can wait, and all of that sort of thing Now,
we don't believe word of all this. Judge Douglas
and his friends are really solictous for his nomina
tion-who doubts that? or who blames him for it |?
The Presidency of the United States is high prize
for an ambitious man, and Judge Douglas Is am
bilious Wilmington Journal ....
Mr.. Hammond made speech some twelve months
ago in the Senate, in which he dwelt at some length
on the "white slaves" or workingmen of the North.
That speech soould not bensi him much in contest
for the Presidency. The workingmen of America
ought to have voice, and potential voice in the
election of a President. We do not think the mass
Of the people would take very decidedly to Senator
Hammond Vice President Breckenridge, or Aaron
V. Brown, of Tennessee, or Andrew johnson, of the
same State, or Davis, Of Mississippi, or Hunter, Of
Virginia, would make better run than Hammond.
Mr.. BRYAN, OF CRAvEN-We publish to-day the
remarks of Johnston H. Bryan, Esq, one of the
Commoners from Craven delivered at the late ses-
sion on the bill to charter the Bank of Commerce.
Mr. Bryan's remarks produced an evident effect upon
the House, and were greatly instrumental in secu-
ring the prompt passage of the bill Genial in his
manners, kind-hearted and intelligent member Of
the Legislature was popular among his brother
members or among the people Of Raleigh, than Bry.
an of Craven.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

VTNHE UNDERSIGNED Chairman (of the Board If Com
Il missioners appointed by the act of the General As.
seaby of the State of North Carolina creating incor
poraed company, styled the Cheraw Coa6eld Railroad
the Coaleld SouthCarolina Railroad hereby gives
notice that the capital stock Of saa company having been
subscribed for according to the provisions Of said act that
meeting Of the Commissioners and Stockholders is called
to be held at Court House in Carthage the Sd day Of
sioners the books Of subscription and organizing the
pany. ..,.
This notice to be published in the Cheraw Gazette and
NorthCarona Standard for four successive weeks from
date hereof t'.
s. c. BRUCE, Chairman
January %, 1S5. swat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

sV' Gov. Ellis has notified the members of the
Board of Internal Improvements to meet in this City
on Thursday the 10th instant, and the members of
'he Board of Literature on Friday the 18th.
MI. The Directors of the Cape Fear and Deep River
10Th. ~" 0'n'paHy Will meet IN uis City on 'ne
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
TO PHYSICIANS.

n PHYSICIANS SITUATION Is FOR SALE, WITH
"A Real Estate in pleasant village in the Eastern part
of NorthCarolina The purchaser will De introduced to
practice which produces from ~ 500 to year. apa
Is one Of the best locations in the State for regular Ph
sciar who is willing to work. Terms easy.
Enquire Of the Editors Of this paper. ~. -
January !, 1852 f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
VALUABLE LAND NEAR ASHEvILLE
FOR SALE.
Feb. 1e. 1859.

an THE 25TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, we will
u sell the premises the valuable Farm belonging to
the estate of the late Thomas Foster, and lying SWAMI
River two miles east Of the town of Asheye The
Tract contains about
Seven Hundred Acres,
large portion Of it the best quality Of River Bottom.
There on the place good
Grist and Saw Mill, a 80
and large and convenient buildings Of every kind. The
place has long been known Of the best stands in the
up-coIntry.
A particular description is deemed unnecessary,
any wishing to buy will look and judge for himself
TERMS.-Twelve months credit, with bond and approx
ed security, and title withheld until the purchase money
is paid. - ~
G. C. ALEXANDER, lrx.,n,,,.
THOS II. FOSTER, ~e'"'o'e
Feb. IA, 1859. 7-wtds.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
MRS. GRISWOLD'S HOTEL,
GOLDSBORO', n. C.

B R1eHr HAND SIDE GOING NORTH-LKyr HAND SIDE
GuIxG SOUTH. A ..
Bag taken TO and from the Railroad Free of Charge
~ PASSENGERS stopping at this HorEL may rely
be had. - 7- is7f
EB An addition Of Sizteen Large, Comfortable, and
well Furnished R0ss, renders it a. complete a. esta
lishment in the State. -,.t -. ls.
Meals Ready ON the Arrival Of the Cars.
r9y- The ATLANTIC AND NoRfH-C CAROLINA RAIL Roam
TICKET OFFICE is kept at this Hotel The Cars Leoss Daily
Sundays excepted.)
February q, 1859. 42-ly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
DI e ID

In Careret county the morning of the Goth Of Feb
ruary Capt Jacob Rumley highly respected and vene
ing family of children and grand children to their
loss.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

WILLIAMSON MERcURY-We have received the
first number of the Williamson Mercury, by Foy
and Williams, Editors and Proprietors. The Her
curry is handsomely printed, and gives promise Of
being readable and useful journal. We wish the
Editors success.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

CHATHAM COUNTY N. G.
VVNHE SPRING TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL CON-
Il mence the 10th of JANUARY, and continue five
months. L.. . q: .-..
Tn, situation of the Academy is pleasant and beautiful,
in the eastern part of Chatham 10 miles from Chapel Hill
and 90 from Raleigh 1t also 10 miles from Morsvilie
Station the N. e. Railroad from which there is convey
by stage Students find this of the best Schools
in the State yielding to 1t Preparatory Collegiate
in its character although when desired highly mature
Academic Course is impaired. =
TERMS PER SESSION.:
Primary Department, 000
Juvenile (English,) Is 90
Advanced (Classcal,) 25 90
Board in best families IS per month
Charges alone BY the session. Certificates of good char
acer and responsibility from each student before entering
Deductions for time Of sickness. aEF-
J. R. HOLT, Prin.
December 6, 1883 5O-wtf.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
sUMMERDEAN WHIsKEY.

SUMMERDEAN WHISKEY.
UlHE MANUFACTURER OF THIS CELEBRATED
od-fshioned Whlsley, suitable for family, medical
and other purposes i'll fill orders for any part Of the
United States 1t be furnished Of any age from two
to Eve years old ..
Circulars and Schedule of prices sent free to any address,
Orders by mail promptly attended to- Address
WIN. KERR,
Summerdeau Augusta Co., Va.
.... F., Extract from the Dispoteh. r
OLD SuNMERDEAx WHIskEY.-We have received from NJ.
BLAIR Co., bottle Of Old summerdean Whiskey,
manufactured by Mr. Kerr Of Augusta county. It has
flavor soft and refreshing Southern wind, and s
fully up to the imported French Brandes in quality and
purity. -
NOTICE.
Diploma Of the Virginia Mechanics' Institute.
This Diploma, Of the first class awarded by the Pr
gnia Nchasics Institute for the promotion OF the me-
cHANIc Arts to WILLIAM kerr, of Augusta county, for
Summerdean Whskey exhibited at the exhibition Of Art-
clcs Of American Manufacture held in the city Of Rich.
mond, on the l6th day Of November. 1854
aE J. A. BELVIN, President.
JAMS w. LEwELLEN, Secretary. 81
Feb 2l. 1859, -itf.Ht 6-Wot. }
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
MARRIED,

Near Durhams iu Orange county, the 9th of Feb,
by Solomon Shepherd Esq., Mr. Thomas Chavers of Wake
to Miss Prudence Hedgpeth daughter of William Hedg.
peth ESQ.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

1850. Spring Trade. 1859.
KERR & MARBURY,
IMPORTERS,
"a and IS Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, va
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR USUAL LARGE
"A and varied assortment Of China GLASS; Eaithen and
Stone Ware. Fancy Goods :iilverPlaed Britannia Ware,
Lookng Glasses Walters Refrigerators and WaterC
ers kerosene Coal Oil, Lamps and Oil, etc. etc. All Of
which have been laid in the best terms thereby enabling
to offer to Merchants great inducements can be
met with in the Northern Markets -.,, . .-z,.- b.
We solicit an examination of Stock and Prices.
KERR i MARBURY.
PS Goods packed for transportation with great
March 2, 1852. l0-w4t*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
Gbe Stanbar1.
ALE1GH: SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1859.

HOLDEN WILSON, STATE Painters,
PUBLISHERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED