davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
A sharp BarOnet.


A correspondent of the National Intel
ligencer relates the following anecdote Of
Sir A. L. H., an english Baronet, and 0
distinguished officer of the Royal Navy
Sir A. L. II. was proceeding cityward
in that rather republican conveyance, a
public omnibus; and as he was a well
known denizen of the "West End" he
may have been supposed to have been
DESTROYS to preserve the incognito, and to
have been especially willing to avoid any
subject of notoriety. Sir A. had nearly
reached the city when young mother,
holding an infant in her arms, entered the
vehicle and took seat beside him. The
gallant Baronet and the fair unknown
soon found themselves alone. Suddenly
tire lady looked from the window, and her
lovely face seemed to glow with a glad
smile of recognition. Speaking hastily
to the conductor, she turned to Sir A.
with request that he would hold her
child for minute; and Immediately
vanished in the direction of the supposed
object Of her pursuit.
Minutes fed apace, and the brave off
Ger began to see himself dupe. But he
was far tO0swell initiated in the "iasou.
sciance' of a man about town to betray
by even solitary complaint to the con
ductor the nature of the dilemma. TIL,
omnibus proceeded on its way, and Sin
A. handled his unwecome charge with
all the apparent gusto of a genuine "pert
de famile." A city omnibus does NO,
ordinarily remain long with but one pas
senger for Its tenant. An elderly female
entered. The Baronet carefully scanned
her features, and coming to the conclu
sion that she bore in her unmistakabIt
signs Of a benevolent disposition, resolved
to bide his time. The vehicle pulled uE
at the curbstone. Sir A. strained hi,
eyes to-see some imaginary acquaintance
i" Pardon me, madam, for one moment,
he exclaimed, as, with bow, no tender
ly delivered to the lady his burden. Tn,
gallant Baronet disappeared in his turn
nor have subsequently, heard what be
came of the child thus uncermoniousl,
shifted twice in the course of a morninl
drive to the city.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

VA despatch from Washington City,
OF the 25th insto says Juarez, the Presi'
dent Of Mexico, proposes to employ 5000
American volunteers.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
3 A MODEL JubuE.-Judge Gholson. of
ihn IL 6 nist ri1t Gonrt CIR Nth AL.

3 A MODEL jubuE.--Judge Gholson. of
the u S. District Court for North Mis-
>l~siprL recently delivered an address IN
POn'oloc in favor Of recpehing he Afri
can SLAVE trade. Judge G. was in Ppm
ioto, lfGldins Court, aud ii he discharges
his duty viii have tsNpunish the very
men whom he may ineiIe TO violation Of
the law by denunCiaiipn If it, We pre-
sumo there are but few who will decide
that the course Of Judge Gholson is in
the highest degree improper. The Judge,
however, is an aspiring politician. Ever
since his Reputation by he people Of
Mississippi in 1889, he has been repeat
eddy attempting to get back into political
life, not being content.with the position
of dignsaed oblirion, to which some kind
President has raised him.
Vicks6arg Wig.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
Fresh Supplies.

VALENCIA and Thread Laces Of the ope,t
qualities. Ladies and Misses 30 ring Hooued
Skirts. Ribbons Of all styles and qualities, aud
numerous other articles, suitable to the seasOu,
Yankee Notions, &c, &c.
WILLIAMS g. DARDEN
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

For all forms Of rheumatisms, lumbs,o III
diseases Of the spine, acute pain or ina,mm.t;m
in any part Of the system; painful GATHERING, !,
the breast Of females, and difficult menstru,n,s
chronic, sore throat. pneuamonia, swelhp,,.
sprains, strains, piles pleurisy, cuts, scalds bp
and all forms Of sores
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

RIcH.-A country paper in the South,
10 defining its political course. says "it
will advocate the doctrine of Southern
Rights as practised BY tie National Dem
ocratic portyi
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

V A lady friend, Mrs. A. W., has our
thanks for quantity Of the largest snap
beans we ever saw.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
THE PRA1RIE NEWS
Published immediately On The line q g =

PubtiShed lmmodf6toIy on inc I1ne u . - n (
and Ohio Railroad, at -
0KOL0NA, CHICKA0lK, CO., A - ~.
Is THE BEST Advertising medium ~ 49, -.
asaw, Monroe, ltawamba, and Pontcsso. 49,
ties, has large circulation y NefiA ..,ss z
generally, and ID we'll known IN mos. ss =.
the Southern country. II u rsspecsessnn!, -
commended 10 the attention Of mes o.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

CT The Oxford Mercury denies most
emphatically the allegation that the re.
opening ofthe Slave Trade is Democrat
ic measure and says it cannot be saddled
on the Democratic party.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

~ The friends Of Il. b. Franks will
And him in the house Of p. II. Pepper &
Co.. 1903 Dauphin st. Mobile, Ala.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

MARRIED, on the 22d inst, IN AM,
GEO. II. MOORE, Of Noxuhea aberdeen, h,
HOsKINs, Of Monroe. qua Mia Ar.
On tho 23d inst, Hon. JNo. b s.,.
deem aud Miss LOUISA 9. LEIGH, Of ~. q Ass
On Wednesday the 9Th inst y, I, snss
ford Esqr., Mr.. +. X. GARDNrnv SoIn A. &
RfssA HAZARD, all Of Columbus, Mi Ma. MIA q
At tho residence Of the bride. Il ~.
the 10th inst, by the Rev. 8. 4 ~ count, 4
JOHN J KELLY to Miss JANE ARmsyses, u
of Monroe. ARMSTRONG i
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
POLITICAL spECuLATIONs.

modern political kaleidoscope presents to
the eyes Of the observant, naturally ex-
cite the interest and curiosity, not only
of those who are personally concerned in
Its turnings, but also Of those who hon.
estly regard it as an instrument of popu.
lar humbuggery.
That political millennium, which many
deluded persons believe, or affect to be-
lieve, is always near at hand, has moi
yet arrived, and, judging from the present
state of affairs, we do not think it ever
will arrive. We have an abiding faith in
the virtue, intelligence and patriotism O
the people; but that faith does not lead
us to the belief that the politicians. in
whose hands the government of our coun,
try is entrusted, can. or will furnish q
remedy that an harmonize or wipe Out
our political troubles. On the contrary,
every day gives us more reason to believe
the fanatics Of the North are more firmly
welded to their wild theories of human
freedom. and that the people Of the South,
In blind desire for partizan power, pur.
sue will O. the wisp in the shape of a
national party.
1t is now regarded almost as settled
fact that all the Northern delegates to
the National Democratic Convention,
which is to be held at Charleston next
year, will be in favor of the squatter
sovereign principle Of Mr.. Douglas-ii
indeed they do not even urge the claims
of this assassin Of the South" for the
Presidency. We dislike the man, and
detest his odious doctrines, and think his
chances are very slim, for receiving the
nomination in any convention in whose
deliberations Southern men take a part
There is not single Southern State
whose delegation will vote for him, and
even if bis nomination should be desired
by every Northern State, no one imag,
ines he will be forced upon a protesting
South. But suppose he should receive
the nomination-which can be brought
about only by Northern union against
a Southern uuion-what then : 1t will
narrow down she contest to simple
struggle for sectional supremacy-the
very result his Southern adherents SO
much deprecate. The two sections will
then construct platforms, and no one, we
presume, doubts that the North will have
the advantage of Congressional and Ex-
ecutive influence in carrying them into
practice. When this is done that myth
cal principle, called Southern Rights, will
probably assume some tangible form.
But here another question arises. If
Douglas is not nominated what course
will Douglas democrats pursue7 Will
they submit themselves to the guidance
of their quondam brethren, who now de-
nounce the little giant" as the worst
among bad men, or will they disavow all
allegiance to the seductive name of De-
mocracy, and vote with the Opposition, -
or will they run their man as an indepen.
dent candidate? They cannot, without
casting away all pride, support the nomi-
nees of the Administration party-nor
can they consistently amalgamate with
the Opposition. Therefore, they must
either set up on their own hook, or exc
out short lived existence. and sink into
oblivion "unwept, unhonered and un-
sung"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
The Beautiful.

The Beautiful.
All the world worships beauty. The
infant exhibits unmistakable, though in
articulate delight, on perceiving certain
motions or sounds, and is attracted by
any bright color or dazzling glitter, be it
of the costly Jewel or gew-gaw, the pain
ted daub, or the marvel Of art, flower or
star.
The young man when "she comes
whom God Sends finds the whole face
of things more lovely, nay, glorifed for
her sake--beauty--" amid all beauty
beautiful" having made for itself a ST.
ence in his heart.
The old man, after gazing in silent won
der on the setting sun, speaks kindly to
those merry children who have been gath
ering buttercups and daisies. His
thoughts wander away and dwell with a
lingering fondness on +" the days that are
no more !" and as he gives the little ones
his blessing, the subdued sweetness which
beams from his face tells that chasten.
ed heart is filled with the +" beauty of ho-
Iiness."
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

Elk.
whenever marry" says masculine Ann,
!" 4 must really insist upon wedding 4 Man ~
Some impudent fellow asks:
!" But what If the man--for men arc but human
sAould be equally nice shout wsd1ine wsmswS"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

THE EUROPEAN WAR.-It is now
clear that the Italian campaign will be
one of the deadliest in history. We see
it stated that the Austrians have 240, 900
men at the present in that country, and
by the middle Of next month the number
will be increased to 1926, with $4,000
horses and 900 guns. The german Quar-
tsrly Review, quoted by the same author
ity, gives France credit for 100000 men
and 1900 pieces Of field artillery. Aus
tria, on the other hand, tits asserted, can
raise between 100000 men and 1914
guns. 1t is not probable that the alb
sence of that great sinew of war--hard
cash-may bring this terrible contest to
speedier close than the belligerents at
present imagine. The French peasant
will soon grow sick Of lending to his gov
eminent when disasters come, and the
capitalists Of London may yet dictate the
terms ofpeace. AS for Austria, her bank
ruptcy is hopeless and undisguised.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
naurlaa.

Douglas.
The Charleston Mercury is resolved
not to be misunderstood In relation to
Senator Douglas. Hear It:
As for an alliance" with Douglas,
We will here state that the Mercury will
sustain circumference him under no cir
cumstances whatever. He Is traitor to
the Democratic party, and a traitor to
those principles which secure the South.
He is dangerous and designing. Away
with him! Let him be g ana hama mar
antAa," say we. Nor shall the Mercury
sustain any platform put forth by any par
ty whatever, which platform or party
shall maintain or endorse, directly or in
directly, the fatal positions and fraudu-
lent policy assumed by Douglas in regard
to our territorial rights. We repudiate
the whole scheme by which it is sought
to tie our hands and encircle US, with the
folds Of snake, to crush out or smother
the vital power Of our civilization.
Finally, the Mercury shall support no
man, of whatever party, clique, creed or
section, who shall stand on the platform
Of Douglas principles, though he should
be nominated by twenty Democratic con-
ventions. For the party which would
permit that creed is an enemy of the
South, and we will war with it TO the knife.
For ourselves, and we can safely say for
South Carolina, We will neither counter
ance, sustain, nor submit to any such par
ty platform, principles or politicians.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

DIED-In Aberdeen, on thp 81 -
MARTHA ~ McNAIRY, wife Of John n Hh
and daughter Of Col. Thos. Brandon "cNalp
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30
OKOLONA, MISS ,

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1859,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-30

j. R. s. PlTTs, Esa.-This gentleman
we learn. is still confined in Mobile and is
not at liberty, as has been stated. His
conviction will ever remain blot upon
the judicial escutcheon of Alabama. He
was falsely accused. wroDgfally indicted
and unjustly convicted. A friend sends
us the following names as a list of the
men, who composed the Mobile Grand
Jury that indicted him:
Evan Austill, Dudley Rayford, Ed
win II. Rogers. Ovid w. Savage, Angus
tus DeMoney. Lewis Guarenger, David
Turner, A. P. Warner, B. G. McCaleb,
Daniel Wheeler, Wiley B. Brown, Nell
son w. Perry, Moses Foote, Alex. Hart
ey, L. B. Quigley.
- Root hog or die.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
nzs,t ses1 Z scsosr'
IS 49, eees y G!gsesee =

[c l.
T Raj a os aS q Taiz iSs3 lEgfl6l O.. ~
Er ~ thcrouIA sduealion - YOueH IAAO - =
An addition fesiure 70 qualify saeh q s1sn oey
ss os the avoe.sio1 Of tesshing 10 .s.t 1900 NY
ing recently purchased BY the undssEas ~ ssi's'a
4 situated in beautiful grove, 90 commanding eua-
hence and hes sufficient number Of wellfarnshed rons
to accommodate lo6 boarding pupils We have made A.
rangements for lectures, experiments and nsruce,"n N
Natural Sciences with 3 Burbank A. formerly go.
ciatea With f'rof Nm. Ruese IN the Nsw nGs1 Hcenal
Institute and more recently Professor VI Natural Sc;eocs
in Sou,hern College High Poct Y ~ feet shove .hs
level Of the sea- The experience II aa he's demonstrated
the wom If educating 10 elevated and healthy sections Of
country. The ezpenss :E es. .hae :. any osa,s !n:sss.
with hreplacss, fuel &c., &s per month EnS'ah
Branches Is to Ills per session Languages aud O'namee,
tails w Board and half the tuition required n advance
The Proprietor Teachers and PaPs Dwell togsshss' and
eat at the same table,
~ 80 Young Ladies' will Be received and credited fur
tuition until they can teach and pay Il Situations guar
antied to such. i Etl. /.
Fur full information address.
- REV. WV. L LANGDON, PuFsiseor.
F High Point. n. G.
January II, 1859. s-lmpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20

VALUABLE TRACT or LAND AND TOWN
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE PRIVATELY NY VALUABLE
Tract IL Land lying in Johnston COUNTY, about lmiles
East If Raleigh and miles from the North Carons Rail-
road containing .55s The land is we'll adapted
the grUw,h Of Cotton. Wheat aud Corn. and god por-
ton Of which is in low grounds. There is Peach aud
Apple Orchard the premises which is young and besrs
annually an abundant crup Of fruit also oer for sale.
privately improved lot in the town VI Frsnklinon,
(where there excellent Male and Female School
now in successful operation) There is Office with
rooms in the rsrd. suitable for physician lawyer.
which is we'll mbercd and watered It will rest optional
with tie purchaser regards the land being taken with
the lot For further particulars address.
-..... DIR. IL. NJ WHITLEY,
Frankliniou, franklin County, n. C.
January lS, 1859 T-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
LAND FOR SALE.

VUlHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HlH LAID
Il lying the waters u( 0rassy Cseek Granville
~, which he pow livcA The ssses s,a.ins sbas %
acres Of which abuut 40 standing in original u~h
and heavily iiubered. The land il veil adapted 10 10
grow,h u fobsec Corn Cotton. wheat and Oats; ed
being well ws'erd BE- Pso6'sby employed e.osk
farm. The psee % we'll inpsovsA having dwelling
such negro cabins cribs. stables. Be-. IN Hn'd
pair There slsc oa the prs@ises 0siss Mil 70 end
running order, which, r shas eight moashs VI The yeas
dues god wosk, having rs,d eusaum.
The subscriber bssH very esirss TO SELL Invites psr
chasers examine his place. Il 10 susied n . 6eA.
healthy euunry Terms made easy Yor further parsieu.
lars sddrss ,he snssssg.<d d Oh Ai 0sssss eoSs-
INC. p.
n Z. SMITH.
December II, lsSS. sO-W3a..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
THE OAK.CITY HOUSE,
JUST BELOW THE POST OFFICE,

RALEIGH, n. G. /:
UyHtS RESTAURANT WILL BE CONDUCTED
II hereafter strictly on the Crab ptaa,N
The CELLAR and the LARDER being always well
stocked all the decaces Of the will be served mp
in superior style BY Of the best Cooks in the City
Private Rooms for Parties.
Suppers sent out to order.
December z, 1858. 101-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
NOTICE TO LAND RURCHAsGR1.

0HE UNDERSIGNED haS n Clark ca. A.kssass
u $1,000 scrvs VI Wild COTTON LANDS eSe sls. .
tracts 10 suit purehas~ss favorable tssus b
afforded in any portion IL the wess fhsss lssds wsss h.
Gated twenty one ,esrs seo and are eqs, nDe .spsros
zion II Ihs state Thsss lHas lie within Is q - ~ u
Camden. Arkansas. 1uesishine tpyn uhers lua a0fp
OO tales IT cniua ere ahpped By deamhuaia snuu
oe county towu that ships IRON s.ooo 10 sao hsss u
csttou every scasnn.
The above lands lie The Survey of the Cairo Pultos
Rsilrusd that certain b ba within 6ve ysa bsv
ing large land gv1nt from the govssumeol
Any information b bed b. eddsssaine The sudsr
MICHAEL BOZgNAN
July -. 1885, ss-vG
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
WILSON FEMALE SEMINARY 4 WILSON
MALE ACADEMY.

MAL6 ACAOEAys
WILSON, n. c.,
SUPERINTENDED BY Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD
- son in the Seminary and BY Nj. RICHARDSON and
Mr. MARSHALL IN the Academy. assisted BY full corps
Of Assistant Teachers.
Pupils w be admitted into these Schools the 10th Of
JANUARY, 1883. PrOmptness solicited
No change Of Teachers Terus Uf the Gafssetarios
basis which the schools have heretoe been conducted
Sct"ol and boarding buildings separate Bard fm q
$40 month"; Tuition from Il ~ to $50, per session Of
mouths.
Circulars containing the plans VI the schools in full sent
upon application. Address
D. 8. RICHARDSON,
- Principal Of Che wilsou Schools
Or J. b. WILLIAMS, Eaq.
.... ,-y Financial Agent.
December g. 1883. lOs-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20

-. 80 ~ So.
,... spsing 1855.
F6sIRDDDL1sa
me- NOW OPENING THEIR CAREfULL1 ~,
"A Listed Stock of DRY QO0DS SIkAW oOls:s - -
III. Misses md ChildFsus 6HOEEto % exam'na'''e
a vieh hey most respectfully invite thef niends1
Ladies Dress Goods.
Barge Dosss 1.p' Rosss;
silk Robes eQails;
Black Silks, fun rs cents up; Fancy SKIS Beisass.
Ba,eces and Oreandies; Lawns from 10 cents up; Fn's
from al the best manufsctosies ,se-s... -
Dress TFimDfDg0.
White and Colored PIouE;s T
Yictora Collars and Sstts-eosoFed and vhlsei
Iss;n .n4 Csabr;c sssts snd Colla-n great variety.
Boaness = Hats,
In every style, and at ell ps'oea
Shoes.
ladies' Orleans" Bootsse, Miles, make;
Ladies' Slippers and Buskins, %
Misses Bootees,
Misses Heeled Booteea,
Childrens' Shoes in great variety ~.
skirts! Skirts!l SkiEtsI!s
Expansion with Adjustable Bsstle;
Steel Spring sno w"nousi
Crown CruveIle;
Whalebones, Reeds Steel and Brass SPRING. and Cords
The Balmoral.
Raleigh, March 26, 1855. 2S-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20

NOTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS IN
- WANT OF SHOES.
a LARGE LOT OF SHOES FOR SALE 81 rrdsesd
"A prices. Together With general assstm<at Of Family
Gr"ceres. Aiso the best Old Iiqusrs. Wines. Ae, &c.
which will cell wholesale retail Call and kr JOUR
self ih door North side HaEets Street. To e.sh beyrss
mined sell w for cash. Thankfal Es the very liberal
patronage have recevc,, hupe. By strict aieut 10
business 10 merit ooutiuuapce u che aame.
= JORDAN wONBlR
Raleigh. Nov. ], lsss. <4-w,G
To the members Of the spprosching Legislature ssy
call. n have something nice f'r yuu J. W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20

SELECT SCHOOL, 81
RALssoa, n. &.
TIME NEXT SESSION " THIS SCHOOL WILL
Il open the sth u JANUARY eexi. under the sspss
r,sio3 VI Mrs Il. B. BOBB1TT aud Miss \ PARTR1DGE.
Terms per session Of moths. - follows:
English Brsnehs l.s elsa eis %
I'd u On
ID 1000
Latin and Treuch, esch ~ ~.
Music IN Pam Guitar, 500
drawing Painting in water CHS. o. GreeiAn, 10 ~
Painting in Oil, $50
Board ela 40 per month-paysbse half in advance
Dcccmbcr To- isjs- s-w.m-s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20

Cure fbs the PiDesS
II AV1NG BEEN AFFLICTED - YEARS
IL with this terrifying disease and finding relief
eivc is unparalleled 10 lis efescy. Having cured myscG
and many Others now odef this remedy to the peblie-
the most speedy discovered u 3 M NCsthera
humbug cs'ud psvduce many prnfs, bat the ONT.
ment is cot its merits, ,hnsc that aiesed will
Be- the hes, judges aer using The Os'neat BY seod,ng
be sent anywhsss IN The United Ssaisa. .
Address, NEAL BROWN.
Raleieh. NO.
Nay Z, lsss. ls-wiys
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
GRIFFIN & ACKEN.

GRIFFIN & ACKEN, -... -,s.-.a.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS of FRENCH, ENGLISH
II and GERMAN FANCY GOODS snd PERFUAERY.
No. l94 FuIsox STREET, Nsw YoRk.
VIZ. HACKER. ! Dec. IL, 1858. 1os-lypd
LATEST NEWS!!
THE GREAT EVENT OF THE AGE!
THE ATLANTIC TELEG RAPH
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
But also the well known firm Of
NATHAN KRAMER,
RALnsH, n. C,
In buying GREAT BARGAINS 1t the Northern Cities.
which have just received, and offer them, with
small advance, to my patrons and friends
have received the largest aud splendid stock Of
Dry Goods! Clothing Made to my order}-Gents'
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Valses Carpet Bags Cutlery Guns and Pis
tolls Blankets, Umbrellas Gold and Silver Watches
Clocks, Jswelry, Fancy Ar icles Gruceries. Domes-
tics, Cloths Cassimeres, de-. de-, and many
other articles ~ tedious ~ mention.
Ny Establishment enjoying already the best reputation
need only to state thai shall continue to do business in
the fair heretofore. am thankful for past
favors, and beg . continuance Of the CoNE ONE
CONE ALL!
NATHAN KRAMER,
Wilmington St, Raleigh, N. C.
~ Watch Crystals and hands put on Watches.
September %, 1883. Tim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-20
TO PHYSICIANS.

A PHYSICIANS SITUATION IS FOR SALE WITH
"A Real Estate in pleasant village in the Eastern part
Of NortlCarolina The purchaser will be introduced IL
practice which produces from &. O to 1910 year. and
constantly increasing Good society and d schuols Il
. one OF the best locations in the State for regular Ply
stefan who ia willing to work. Terms easy.
Enquire Of the Editors Of this paper.
January !, 1889. e-G