davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-03

DEAD.-The man who was SO badly injured at
the Summit, a few days since, by being run over
by the cars on the Chicago and Joliet Railroad,
died yesterday morning N the CITY Hospital.
, 1859-11-03

1socEsr.-An inquest was held by The Cero-
ner, Tuesday, upon the body Of IN infant, ap?u-
1cntly ofpremat"re birth, found by policeman
On Erie street. No clue 10 its mother, or any
other facts, was elected,
, 1859-11-03

fEasosAl.-Janes Curtiss, Ex.Mayor Of this
city, died yesterday afternoon Mt inlet, aged
aoout 4o. lis rema,ns will be brought to Ibis
city today, nnd be buried to.uoEr n.
, 1859-11-03

4 FALL.-A sai!or on the sclr Sarah Collins,
lying near Like street Bridge Tuesday afternoon.
fell from the yard arm into the river. He was
sescucd after receiving pretty good duckipg,
more scared fhnu damaged.
, 1859-11-03

NEw SATURDAY lAPEn.-B. Il. Mayors, ESQ.
connected with the journal, proposes to CON-
mcuce new Saturday paper, The first number
10 he issued on the 9Th. 1t will be called tic
Saturday Ereaing Kr;tr''
, 1859-11-03

h1Sz1k STREET 1'EtpcE.-This bridge is now
open to foot passengers, and it will be ready IL
pass teams in few days,
, 1859-11-03


"neu 'n7 ln'' nosIoFs VI great fallfoAo Cd
'"''''s AAe tna' WHICH nas Just ou's' upon
parry Of happy e1cnFs'on'sts oound 10 tnis e'tss
'a''s opon Tram 'se'go'eo WIKI passengers 'o''
.o"ne luz o'oi"@F5 Iusposes VI aa'e'' ''e'e
~ WILL I'LL 'S "oe' sa'' 'aeA'ne 'na'
'os assFa'aaon oi = 1aaaeA a,'es' 81 eon'-
luou puts"t - peasu' anu '!''e'p4''o"s
e"slsu D''ee y na"u'eaS' a1a .ae'' 4a''a1' 'oH~
'ess''n y, 'n'o 1'ou9"'os A1a ''''e9aess
1he letufn c1coFs'oa IRON osnkosn ano H.
'eFnea'a'e po'n's On .ne ''ne o' 'na eh'caeo
ano HoF1n"esteEn t'al1"a5, Win all "s 1a'c
glaa PROMISE only came as 'Ar soatn as tue
l4t'!e station OF be'leFilie, one hundred aud
twenty-five miles from tins c1ts' anu th'rt5'h'e
miles noo'e 'aness1ne' 'aefe 10 place n'sh on
lhe !eaf1ol us. OF similar easnalt'es naHe 'of
Tue oe'esi'!e caaa"Hs. Iacsoas' So'. ISL oas
inaagnfateo WIN many los'hs anu ernsaeo
neat's m anniversary whose return Will oe W.
served Win weeping ana anguish. Inc guests
ol Tue corporation 'a'c'y so Joso"sls oouoo .oF
tncago' here to bc received ana entertained W
OUT eager e't'zens' nase solemn's le'utneo
home win their dead ana ds'ng' ano Inc even
more 10 oc plueo SURVIVORS
Ihe excursion. our readers already are "eal
aware. "as the return OF visit PAID short
time since bs our citizens to the thriving young
, 1859-11-03

~ {. Il. S..RlFEH. A'f->1..tse -I3~xt. IS Dtasa~su
II ass-osi.rf r%i-r l!tti~4en's is asH a s1t
L<oiia9 Pdrxrs O. :Az Norta pe*k tAhEs4y
, 1859-11-03

~ Large sale at auction Of every description
Of Furniture, Carpets, etc, this morning At II
o'clock. BY Aessrs. Gilbert i Sampson, No. 52
Lake street
, 1859-11-03

Gas F1I1unks.-Bro@n i Wilder are uow re-
ceiying from Cornelius ( Baker, and other man.
ufacturers, u large assortment of late patterns
ofChande1iers Pendants and other Gas Fixtures.
Globes. dc. All IN need will please call It Il
and 40 State street. pctT:1m
, 1859-11-03

SIX PERSONS KILLED INSTANTLY.
, 1859-11-03

"1HE DcEt ArrEn THE MAsQrERAEE"-Th;s
celebrated painting, which has been On cxhib-
ton at the French Gallery in New York, has
been sold to gentleman Of tLis city named
Thompson, ut least so says the New York
7t4tHn..
, 1859-11-03
The Prof. l%lsaEt FndE.


1u our article in yesterdays issue on The l''o-
vi>ion trade Of Chicago, wc Inadvertently omit
ted,Lc well known po,.: Varksrs, Messr+. Toby
Boo,h / 20. Their 1Arhiu;; i'cnse is situated u"
the corncr sf Old and Greve a:rect-. a1,a hns
capacity 10 i.anilc ':'' hu::s daily. TEcr htuse
IL titic,l ur with MI tl,. modern improvements,
especially viii, regard |" cnrnI Bacon. tyy I'll
improved process of injecting s"re1 pickle i1'"
The hams, anl utl,rr faciiil:ss they are en.
.b!ci to turn ui,i bacon in fouls teen ttays from
tie ttnc the hogs ute killed. For the last tlirrr
weeks ther have besn busy in cutting hogs 10
SUNNY :l,e It,ca: jeE,Ani for taron-hnving al
ready killed nho,.t -,:ah'.
The follo~in: i complete list Of the polk
1,ackcrs:
g. Is. HuI.te.d 4 Co. I.1. I-1w 4 Co.,
+. A. 4 H. = fIna-G- L. !. ste~sn,
t.rAxla xs;o Le 4 Mxcr,
yau ISEuts i Wasrnnx, FIr,,.. Il LaI.,
Tuher. i;a.,:h k,.,. Move d TO.
&C. stet. Y Co. Mur1nh tt1n11*l,.
Ahd1tw t!t.sA A-S +:u. ta!fx'aet 4 ~
G.- ! futaLltr.T. liatvn'd Co..
il I'll su4 N4-t L. M.rin:s.
ElIEt : ::>.arfr. .3.Mes i'oGc-
, 1859-11-03

The lies,. John l.. Hale lectures hcsofe
the Young Mems dissertation at Milwaukee this
evening
, 1859-11-03

CHANGE or T1xE.-On md uffer date, the Off
ccs Of the American and United States Exp
Companies will close ot o'clock P.M.
E. HAYDEN, Agent II. D. CoLv1S. Agent
american e. Co. u. 5. Ex. Co.
EIir111 SoF l. 1854 uorl.3taJG1
, 1859-11-03

No71cE.-Mr. John West will eel ut uuc-
ton. commencing on Tuesday, Nor. sth, ut lis
Store Room, Ill Lake street, l.s entire stock Of
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Curtain Materials, ETC, to
the highest bidder, for cash. through Aess,s'
Chbelt Sampson, Auctionccrs. See Auction
:sales.
, 1859-11-03

POARDING.-A Pleasant Suit of
- fur. stet roctas su'sa ie fer sat!.nan ane Lat az
lev anzfe x:nt. to 'ef vi D,hd fa II rl1v4te
flEv. A;s ) bo .nlsss o<s4lei 20 >. Sur:4
Adams street between "zaaah aa4 Nea!e4 n AVENUES.
Eos Ella
, 1859-11-03

~ Tichot! Conchss!! Comerciarte
La Orleans Rega1ia de l4oudres -! La Meier
De n uabanat!l!! Choicc and select brands
Of Cigars just received By u. ". Corbin / Co.,
is South Clark street. Trv them.
, 1859-11-03

E1TESs1yE LAgcEsr OF Tools.-Thoraa:.
O'D5nncl1 and Gcrsham Holdridgcwere brought
beforr Justice Miliiken, on charge Of stealing
ceoper's tools from, various individuals ut dis.
fercnt times, amounting in value to about e7''.
Tic first examination took plucc On a lot "t
t"ola s.o'cu from John unfricd, cooper |ivinE
on North Clark st. The vnlue Of the articles
taken was f1l.a5. The evidence was clear, aud
OH the first accusation, the prisoners were held
in $1,000. Tic next examination was IN ::
charge Of stealing tools from Ole benson. val
ncd ut Sl".3o, aud pending tic examination.
the case was adjourned until today. There arc
charges against the prisoner. of stealing to"I>
from Two other parties on which they will be ex.
ar1ilcd
, 1859-11-03

~ See advertisement Of Cornell l. Co.'S
two-lhread noiseless premium Sewing Machine
and unisersAl hemtner, No. 133 Lake at.
, 1859-11-03

fB Go 70 Joha Jones, TO Dearborn Street,
aud ret your clothes cleaned and repaired They
will be well done and at prices to suit the times.
CoSrRcr1oxKnY.-The question is often asked,
"Wiers can get some good Candy! AZ .
good article every one knows is Father scarce.
wc must remind our readers. in answering
the ahove, that o. the removal 10 the spacious
Store, No. A South Clark street, SkELEr has
made ample provisions in addition 10 his whole
sale trade fol tue 1etail department. His Can
dies are always fresh and the varieties nre uu-
meEpus. noe ba-4t
, 1859-11-03

Mc|lcKEE'A TnEArRE.-Excellent audiences
hnr: attended the performances Of the drama
Of l'auline" nj this theatre, and it is likely I"
hare Il successful run for several nights IL
come, US lovers Of good acting will doubtless
want 10 Sec It. In addition to this, everybody
iasorite, little Mary AcENkcr makes her frs.
appearance since her return from the East, this
cseniDg in tue new farce If *'Out to Nur&e''-
m announcement which will secure j fnli
l'ouxc. Little Mary, ne understand, can appear
here but few evenings. rs size is shortly 10 iill
Gil engagement iii St. Louis. Let her hare =
''.yelcomc ho1nc.''
, 1859-11-03

-E1nIBITl0S or THE l'CrlLA OF THE ILLINOIS
lsTslTlT1oS FOR THE DEAR AND DrMn.-Tlerr
will be All exhibition Of tho pupils of the Illi-
nois Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, under
the direction Of Philip G. Gilbert, Principal, at
Metropolitan Hall, on Monday evening next.
1t will be free, aud al arc invited to be present.
T"i'cE TIE following cases were disposed
Of yesterday By Justice Mi'lskea:
Edward Gillespie, drunk and rusrancy, s.;
Pat Sweeney, drunk aud disordcr1y, $4o; 1Iugt
Crosby, game offence, $50; Tno,nas Wc!cf,
drunk and vasrancy. e; Annu, do; ". Hale, u;
Dennis Wood, drunk, s.; James Manning, do,
81; John Cam, drunk and disordcr1r, -
Frank Young, disorderly, s..
, 1859-11-03

WANTED-By Young Man, a
stuHon - t:1e nan, hook X e. in tEY sco!s
kroe. seE: s.i*f.1ozi city z-{.se:ees 9!vra. Al
, 1859-11-03
1l2aant&Q.

w 4 NTE D-By i Respectable,
~ kes.shz woman. 4 srasi.on - Vet Scs.- b..
obet!eu to to thu county. Can he heard of At Mr.
RAlia. nns.x3
, 1859-11-03

COVERS SULTANA SAUCE,
~ tor cold dis * a:d.vsTy ea'nafr ptsa t.son
1,..i Ii 10 dkes,oe~ and Indispensable for 'he tnLrr
,4t-. N.de fcm the .sHel 5ss1i.s M g nc ~ Altss
~ uu!en For sa4e py Grests mt Frnt Dealers.
sstuts fhr Ii. Tn I'd Sa.es:G. G. fEELtS I'll Fulton
Foc e.ie u Chicago By AubuES i Co. Grnetre State
exs4t- oG7a16+4a
, 1859-11-03

4 CARD. III. T.. CABEREY,
"A E,r;ze:!: Ct the E n of ''AETElt i cABEKti.
beg. ases iv tsfurn iHahsa II at ka oil fEenis I'D
!: wei .iE- "lA t:" c.I'-'iy OIL = euI',.tan
Of theis Patronage 1t lis New sre 49, L. IN frke Er
to4r l.1 Cla:. Fry: keik tx III
deasor. A,t~, III Ea.:, to ep satc Il: Tie
u.a 4ttx VI
, 1859-11-03

" "ANTED-Ey 4 Young Married
~ ma :aso-e !ta onsk ke+pe-, osl.io3 - a.,.
act se:es tersra: asa ta,,!a ;n' OF ha Is<
ID X VII ~ 20 ta.J att Shs Elf e1 -t.tts. hut
tre:ess tht. eli: II 11y r-.aicn th.t o4->
Pie. ad L. J. L. this O. I'D ,ha b. promptly
aucaLtltl. n4$4!:
, 1859-11-03

CPECTAC1ES- a full assortment
~ of Gold Silver. Silver Fitted and Steel eli
lLk theA> II III Lake II. u.k.GAGEksf.
, 1859-11-03

WANTED "A Private Residence
vel io:ass'. rcsta from s,to, 10 10 90. "a! ess
T. y. LIZ III. Dn3-15.
, 1859-11-03

MASONIC and other Regal1a On
III han: aad aa4le to o.tsstY H.E~ CABERET.
, 1859-11-03

No. II pdo!ph th1nd dore fthA hnkka HuHss-
t1sa Advances nAds On 1oadA :pf F:lh:A aaa knsH{A
Sale. Particular alteuuon krtp Il oaf-ioor tAle.-
Kekulx xa.A t1y9. Tue-tAy1 ThuEsAya and Saturday.
AMps Aonne for rent n low ratea Jtlt fd4ft
, 1859-11-03

1.-TnIopoa1 F. cRA1o. of Chicago, flour
dealer, i passenger rluraing from Fond du
Lsc. WIS riding in the express oiiee. Seriously
injured about the lover part Of the abdomen ;
more comfortable. Is at Ws,es.own.
a,-ArGrs1rs Bosrs7EtL, o: Fond du Lac, L.
S. Indian Agent, leg brnken, and bruised about
the head. Was t4kea home.
3.--SAxDEas, s. Of Appleton. spoke and
hub manufacturer. Leg broken. Not other.
wite injured.
4JAxEs McCAsE, fireman on the train, much
| injured in the back.
3-JAxks PAGE, baggsge-master, very nuet
hu1t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

SINGULAR SCENE IN A CHURcH.-A singular in
cident occurred here yesterday Sunday afternoon
A preacher from some other town had been expect
ed to hold forth in the Baptist Church, and the
dience were gathered, and the preacher arose. At
ter announcing his text he proceeded with his SER
mon, but had not gone far when he said to the as
tonished audience:
81 have been instructed not to preach anything
of abolitionism or republcanism- must serve
my Master, and /"
At this juncture Deacon Doolittle rose and said:
" Hold on. It's my impression that you have said
enough" Turning to the audience) Meeting is
out"
The audience rose simultaneously, and taking
their hats, went out. The minister sat down. Dea-
con Doolittle went to the pulpit and said to him:
"If you want to preach politics have no objec-
ton, and my house is at your service But this
church is not the proper place. and it cannot be per-
mitted. If you desire to give political sermon or
speech you can do so at my house, or any other
place, and will warrant good audience, and you
shall have fair play and not be hurt Bat you must
not attempt it in this church,
There was no more preaching in that church that
afternoon. These are the facts as related by some
who were in the audience when this scene took
place. Hartford Times, March %.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

eW@ R. Harper Whitaker, or some one else who
has made R. Harper Whitaker his cats-paw, speaks
OF "Mr Wilson's disorganizing movements" in the
late Democratic meeting of this county, In this
R. Harper Whitaker, or some one else who has
made r. Harper Whitaker his cats-paw, states a
talsehood.
Where am known no such man as R. Harper
Whitaker, or any else who makes R. Harper
Whitaker his cats-paw, affect my standing in
the Democratic party. Because offered resolutions
that were not passed by the meeting, am not to be
stigmatized by R. Harper Whitaker, or by any man
who makes R. Harper Whitaker his cats-paw, as dis
organizer Norman with three grains of senses and one
grain of honesty would do it. If it is repeated, I
shall apply the remedy.
Moreover: R. Harper Whitaker, or some one else
who has made R. Harper Whitaker his cats-paw,
states twice that my majority resolution as R.
Harper Whitaker, or some else who has made R.
Harper Whitaker his cats-paw, terms it. was laid on
the table. This is also false and by being repeated
the second tme believe it was intentionally false
FRANK I, WILSON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
Sixth Congressional District.

The Democratic Convention for this District, which
assembled at Winston, Forsyth, on the 18th, nomi-
mated with great unanimity and enthusiasm the Hon.
Alfred NJ Scales for Congress. R. E. Reeves, Esq,
of Surry, presided, and Messrs. j. W. Alspaugh aud
j. A. Parks acted as Secretaries. The Convention
was addressed by Messrs j. L. Reeves, Thomas Ruff:
fin, Jr, John Masten, DR.. G. R. Gray Rufus L. Pat
terson John H. Boyd, Jesse A. Waugh and Thos.
Settle, Jr
We congratulate the Democrats of the Sixth Dis
trict on the cheering circumstances under which
they are entering the campaign. They have most
worthy standard-bearer in the person of ALFRED NJ
ScALEs-a gentleman, patriot, sterling Democrat,
and heretofore most faithful and acceptable Repre-
sentative. The. Democracy will rally to him with
the strongest enthusiasm; but they must bear in
mind that they have an INSCRIPTIONS adversary to
contend with. Gen. Leach, who bears the dirty
banner of Know Nothngism, will leave effort I'M
tried to defeat the Democracy. The Democrats of
the District will have, therefore, not only to rally
but to aoork Let them work as they have hereto
fore worked-let them emulate their own deeds in
former campaigns, and their triumph is certain.
The proceedings of the Convention shall appear
in our next s= % tt.!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

Mr.. FRENsLEY's DANCING AcADEMY.-We solicit
attention to the card of Mr.. Frensley in another
column. A writer in the Wilmington Herald Of
recent date says Of Mr.. F.'s exhibition in that town:
Through the invitation of friend called in at
ITALIAN Hall yesterday afternoon, to take small
part Of the peep at the rehearsal of Mr. Frensleys
pupils for his exhibition tonight, and must con-
TESS that was not only highly delighted at what
saw but good deal surprised at the perfection and
grace displayed by these Misses and Masters of such
a tender age. The Irish Jig by little Miss Maggie
and Master Myer, was executed in manner, that
would have added laures to the brow of the more
pretentious of the artistic class. Indeed the whole
performance of the pupils excellcd anything ever
witnessed in private dancing academy. Mr.. Fren-
sley certainly possesses the talent of imparting in
structon in the art he processes in degree have
rarely known in the management of schools. A
great feature apparent in his teaching is his contn
ued and unwearied desire to impress on the minds Of
his pupils proper decorum in the parlor well as
in the ballroom, and to change those gawkish man.
ners, which even the most finished education will
not change, into those of grace and proper dignity
The people Of Wilmington are fortunate in iden-
tifying with them teacher of Mr.. Frensleys char
acteristics in this important branch Of ornamental
education"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

RAILROAD FROM Rocky MOUNT TO TAwBoRoUGH-
Besides the contemplated Railroad from Washington
to Leaksville for which charter was obtained of
the last Legislature we learn that active efforts
being made to construct Railroad from Tawboro
to Rocky Mount r. R. Bridgers, ESQ.,, of Edge
combe, Gen. Nc Rae and others, have examined the
proposed route, and have found it highly practical
bic. The estimated cost is $4,000 per mile, and
the distance some u Is miles. The stock, it is
thought will be taken by the residents of the coun-
ty and the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com
pany. That it will pay, and be at the same time a
valuable feeder to the Wilmington Road, there
can be no doubt
Edgecombe County produced last year about IS,
1000 bales of cotton. These, at 400 pounds to the
bale, amount to 100000 pounds which at ten
cents per pound is worth $72o,OoO. Edgecombe is
almost State of and within herself We rejoice at
her prosperity which is the result ofbengnant Skies
fine SOIL and an intelligent and enterprsing popu-
lation
We trust that the Marlborough and Rocky Mount
enterprise projected Road from Washington to
Leahsville, may be crowned with the most entire
success,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

ABoL1roN1sTs IN A1KEN.-The Edgefeld Adrerti-
ser publishes letter taken from the Oswego On W
Times, and 1t was written by alady in Aiken
of Aiken accidentally saw it. Upon his making it
known to the citizens generally, considerable excite
ment prevailed. A certain lady was suspected. A
committee consisting of w. P. Finley, General j. R.
Weyer and DR.. S. Langley, waited on her immedi-
ately. She confessed the authorship of the letter.
and forthwith requested to leave the place with
in forty eight hours She left the next day for the
North
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

CuFFEE CorroN AND CONSTITUTION New Or
leans Crescent, speaking of the three Southern In
stitutions," says:
1t is worthy paragraph to reannounce the fact
that three very important Southern institutions
simultaneously naugurated, two hundred and thirty
eight years ago-f Bancroft the historian be authority
on the subject In the years 1G20-21, slaves were
first introduced into the colony of Virginia in 1921
the first written colonial constitution was ordained
and established in Virginia
1t is, indeed, remarkable coincidence, that the
establishment of these three institutions, slave
ry, the cotton trade and constitutional statue-the
very basis of the national prosperity of the South
should have such chronological identity. And we
predict that they were born together will they
die, if die they do. The slave labor institution
will go, as it came, a few months in advance, and the
crash of State constitutions of laws and statutes
will follow quickly hand in hand with the downfall
of the cotton and other agricultural and commercial
interests, introducing the nation to an era of an
archy, of individual social and political distresses
The fact of mutual dependence however, but ncrea-
ses the stability of the whole and though it would
render their destruction more disastrous totaty,
it at the same time removes all danger of such &C.
currence.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
.OY's AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
npanad THE Iuv
NEW STORE I'm RALEIGH.

NEW STORE I'm RALEIGH.
AT No. 40 FAYETTEVILLE ST.,
Zone Door below Williams & aaywood's.)
VUNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
Il elegant stock of and fashinabe
DRY GOODS:
Hats, Bonnets, Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasos and Fancy
Articles.
The stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS consists of Black
Silks Fancy Chaes, Berages Organdies Lawns Jucko-
netts in Robe Guile Robe Lee in Double Flounccd and
Single Skirts, White Jackonetts Swiss and Checked Mus
Inns, Ladies' Summer Wrappings Extension Hoop Skirts,
Steel Spring, Ribbons Laces and Edgngs Gloves Hosiery,
Hdkts Beached and Brown Domestics Bed Ticking, Mems
Wear Servants Goods and all articles usually kept in q
Dry Goods Store
Our stock of BONNETS is very handsome and with the
elegant Ribbons and Ruuches for trimming, cannot be
beaten either in the price, style, or quality.
We respectfully invite our friends aeauanances and the
Goods that we offer daily and they will find to their in
terest to deal with u.s.
SLEDGE L MACON.
Raleigh, March 81 1855. 3O-w&swlm.
u Advocate and Giraffe copy four times.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

The FRUIT CRoP.-We regrettolearn thatthe fruit
crop west of this is much injured, and in some To-
calities nearly cut off II the young fruit about
here should escape the cool weather prevailing at
present. (Monday EVENING" and for few days past
we may expect fair but not a full supply.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

North C ARoLINA STEEL.-Dr. Emmons, the State
Geologist, has shown us a bar of steel, which was
manufactured of North Carolina iron. 1t was made
in Philadelphia of iron manufactured at the works
of Reuben D: 3olding, Esq, on the Dan River, the
ore of which was obtained in that region 1t is be-
lieved to be the first steel manufactured from
North-Carolina iron. DR.. Emmons is of opinion
that its quality is excellent. fT' gu
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

Gov. ELL1s.-His Excellency Gov. Ellis left Ra-
leigh on Monday morning last, to be present by in
vitation at the opening of the Albemarle and Chesa
pcake Canal. The Governor will thus have a good
opportunity Of examining this important State work.
The personal as well as official interest which he
takes in internal improvements, as well as in every
thing else calculated to develop the of
good old State, cannot be too highly commended.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

FAYETTEVILLE CoALFIELDs RoAD-Before locating
the last six miles, and the Western terminus of the
Road, the President and Directors have concluded
to make personal examination of the Deep River
country. They will be at the Gulf, or in the inme
date vicinity, on the Dist and 22d instant, and will
be pleased to meet and confer with the owners of
coal lands or other parties interested in the location
of that part of the line.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
TIriIliD1 HiIjt0ru Adventure in TEXAS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-In the north of Texas
Fords Rangers, consisting of forty seven men, were
surprised and surrounded by eight hundred Indians
who demanded their surrender. The Rangers re-
fused, when desperate battle ensued. Ford, with
four others, cut their way through and escaped
The event has produced the greatest excitement
among the frontiersmen.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
MARRIED.

On Thursday, April l4th, by Rev. Mr. Penney Agripra
NJ tchner of Johnston CO. N. c. to Miss Fanny E. daugh
ter of DR.. Steer, of Ulster Co. n. Y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
NORFOLK MARKET,

NORFOLK MARKET
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE N. "sTANDARD."
By MPIIEETERS l. GHISELIN,
Hhoesae Grocers, Forpa,ding If Commission Merchants
APRIL lG, 1883.
FLOUR s. 30 to 81 Is, according to quality; CORN,
70 to ST. with light receipts; COTTON l2 to 1921 CENTS
with small receipts and sales; TAR at 81 rs 81
Sc; SPIRITS TURPENTlNE very scarce and wanted at
so cents; PERUVIAN GUANO, SOS per ton.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
NEWSPAPER REVOLUTION.

NEWSPAPER REVOLUTION.
NEWSPAPER REVOLUTION.
NEWBERN AHEAD.
NEWBERN AHEAD.
NEWBERN AHEAD.
NEWBERN WEEKLY PROGRESS,
NEWBERN WEEKLY PROGRESS
NEWBERN WEEKLY PROGRESS,
CHEAPEST AND BEST,
CHEAPEST AND BEST,
CHEAPEST AND BEST,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND HALF A YEAR.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND HALF YEAR.
DAILY PROGRESS,
DAILY PROGRESS,
DAILY PROGRESS
ONLY SIX DOLLARS A YEAR.
ONLY SLY DOLLARS A YEAR.
ONLY SIX DOLLARS YEAR.
ADVERTISE
ADVERTISE
ADVERTISE
IN THE PROGRESS,
IN Tue PROGRESS
IN THE PROGRESS,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
~ Address ]. L. PENNINGTON, Editor Progress. New
bern, N. e.
March 81, 1859. 3O-w&swlm.