davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

= "Sec. 6. There shall be no Slavery
in this State, and no Involuntary seryitude.
unless for the punishment of crime, whereof
the parties shall have been duly convicted -
haRsnS Constitution.
The above is part of the constitution of
Kansas, as framed by the convention which
has just now adjourned The Newspapers say,
that every democrat in the convention voted
against its adoption. Probably the above
section may have something to do with their
opposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

The Two PLAIFoRMs.-The platforms Of
the parties in Maine-the difference:
Tie Den0crdtic-No interference with
Slavery by Congress or by the Territorial leg
islatures.
The Repubhcan-No interference with
Liberty By the President, by Congress, or by
Federal Courts. Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

DEATH OF HORACE MANN. Cincinnati.
Aug. 2. Horace Mann, Professor of Antioch
College. died at Yellow Springs, at half-past
four this afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

THANKS, to the agents. Veazie, Lord &
Chamberlain, of Crane L Cos Express for
Boston papers in advance of the mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

e A boy 10 years of age, by the name of
John Norton, was drowned at Black Island, July
2ith, 1859. He was sculling ashore from his faith
er's fishing vessel, and the oar slipped from its
place and he fell into the water. He was from
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05
DR.. HARR,or !
ID three lectaiest !" Emigsu1 -

GU tnree iectufesf Hm'
Two to miscellaneous sudie1 iaily. ~,
the Ladies'. The public Lectures D., ~
good satisfaction to most hearers. ''afs..'h
belongs to the class, called "reformers; +" ana
raps certain old customs and practices of tho
medical profession, the clerical profession,
and the universal Yankee nation, with con-
siderable zest and earncstness She COM
menced by reading a chapter in the bible;
and promised her lecture, by saying that she
did not appear before them as q "cross and
faultfnding person." The Doctors appear.
ance indicated good nature, and an entire
absence of the gall of bitterness" Her
voice is good and her enunciation 80 clear
and distinct, that she was heard in any part
of the Hail. We should judge that shc docs
not make war upon the medical profession,
but adhercs to the old system. She does.
however, contend for womans rights-opsn
colleges. open professions and the woman
element, incorporated especially in the med
ical profession. The doctor was particular
ly severe on the Speciality doctors, timer
ant, or otherwise; and tried her powers Of
ridieule in describing the armies Of new NJ.
DIS. turned out at the great doctor mill ct
Philadelphia. She said 1.-THE men had had
the charge of the health Of the women up 10
now, and she asked them to look ut their
condition and see how they liked the looks
OF them." Men are naturally inclined, to
look after the ladies'. without an especial
invitation.
Sunday forenoon she preached in Whit
ing's Hall. We learn that her belief coin
cides with the Sweienborgian system of the
ology. She had q large audience We learn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
NapsacOn's Commentary on the
italian War.

NEW York, Aug. 2, Steamer Ocean
Queen arrived last night from Havre via
Southampton. Her news has been anticipa-
ted via Cape Race.
Atlantic Telegraph shares are advancing
in london, the latest quotations being 1900
a E25o
LATEST.
By telegraph from London to South
PARIS, July 20. The Monifer contains
the following Yesterday evening the En-
peror received the great bodies of the State,
the Presidents of which, NJ. Troping, Count
tic Morny, and NJ. Barcoche, addressed con-
gratulatory speeches to his Majesty.
The Emperor thanked them Tor their devo-
ton, and then explained his reasons for his
conduct during the great events. lie said:
ARRIVED beneath the walls of Verona. the
struggle was inevitably about to change its
nature, rs well in q military as u political
aspect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front
who was entrenched behind great fortreSses,
and protected on the flank by the neutrality
OF the surrounding territory, and about to be-
gin long and barren war, | found myself
IN the face OF Europe, in arms, ready to DIS
rute our success or aggravate our reverses -
Nevertheless, the difficulty OF the enterprise
would not have shaken my resolution il the
means had not been out OF proportion to the
rrsults to expected. 1t was necessary to
crush boldly the obstacles opposed. and then
to accept conflict on the Rhine. as well us
on the Adise. 1t was necessary to fortliy
ourselves openly with the concurrence of
revolution. 1t was necessary to 20 On she'd
ding precious blood, and, at last. risk that,
which a sovereign should ouly stake for the
Independence OF his country. Ii | have
st pped, it was neither through WEAKNESS or
exhaustion. nor through abandoning the no.
BILE cause which desired to serve. but the
interests Of France. | felt great reluctance
to put reins upon the ardor Of our soldiers.
10 retrench from my programme the territory
from the Mineio to the AdriLtie, and to see
vanish from honest hearts noble decisions
and patriotic hopes. In order to serve the
Independence oil Italy. l made war against
the mind 81 Europe, and soon as the DIS
tiny OF my country mi'bt be endangered,
made peace. Our Efforts and our Sacrifices
have not been merely losses. NJ. We have
right to be proud Of this campaign We
have vanqaished an army numerous, brave
and ell organized. Piedmont has been de-
livered from invasion her frontiers have
been extended to the Miuci5. The idea OF
al Italian nationality has been admitted by
those " no combat,ed it NEST All the SOW
ereigns VI the Peninsula eomrrehendei the
want of salutary reforms. Thus. after Civ
ing a new proof Of the military power of
France. the peace concluded will be prolific
of happy results. The future viii every day
reveal additional cause for the happiness Of
Italy. the influence Of France and the tran
quiIlity of Europe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

The State elections held the lst were in
ALBANY, kentucky, Texas and Missouri.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05
The Kaleidoscope Party.

The instrument called the Kaleidoscope
is the invention of Dr.. Brewster. BY it
an infinite variety Of changes can be made, if
"'wcll shakcn.' Many persons both old and
Young, have been highly amused in watch
ing the difference in The changes. while they
have wondered if the same views are ever re-
rea'eI The kaleidoscope Marty. is the
invention of Lewis Cas-. the celebrated
y B. " and half a score Of southern men.
The party is ever presenting new phases. or
new views of political action. and having
new duties to perform. or is shaking off old
encS.
The old democratic rarty had some fixed
fr;rciple,,-sa1e d finite purn3sas to ac
egapli,h Which n,thin, was allowed t.
thwart. If Jackson wished the ,Ir,.si,es re-
moved. and the S,cr.tarv Of the Treasury
d.lnurr.l at performing 81 bold 4 t,sk. 4
nsw man was rn.inta., who was ready for
the w.rk- fats Rank WAS to b. over
thrown. and ,i,aii friends f,I,ered in the
- ~ '''
ln''' Oh ae''o'' ''l''E were feAa cut oil the
parry ana more ds'.r'nined men CARED over
10 the WORK. IL >ae treasury scheme was
'''.' W r .'.',i
-. s''''
the dtS2aFde' t. ;. t'tak,tie o2Jeet was fear
less!H pursued '1f'nsa all oPp'$ition' and
-, ~,
IL n -
-. N''''- - vi,
"
'''-
'''s '''' '''''' .''s'''s' "
'.'@'''''7 g. ''' DC " (
p, ma, = II, vac '''''I'
f ~ ''-''' - - 's'''s - ','e 9' VI pun
94s - "is ''i''''iy Inherent II
~" -, i'''2l'''7 Il NJ" anu e'-
t4Fe't ''Asr4H' 'i'ae VI P9.lcF. II retreats
and reeds. and rtee rcrSa. 1t proclaimS
one doctrine today and IN opn,site one r..
- =.
~ on .tn. ana IS rrIshtene out
oe ;ts ,,-,,,.;l.,. -, .,,.,,.,-
"a lor acton eAcel''ih5 always, Its DISPOSE
ton to iIvpr slavery propa-andism. On this
oae question it never falters. The latest
srac;,ner, NJ cb,r,ri,., i'd -, H.
arn,4ar,l;1..I ci,=za,s H. H., -
- ,res,ntsd wit6i, t,,r,s ,o,,.,,s l.. a.
Kalci1,sc5,,o ,,r,,.
al have tn .,t t FRY a. -.
French : yernrent claims military service from
,rG W. s',' IA nus country
f4rav ycDev titt,r. L.C,tss
Tive - = ~ r., A'G I.ls -, 80
yic,tea onr Mi istrr at Dsr,in for ,lo
ton of the Prussian government, is that native
o rrtnrns to the cnnntrv ~ No.,
liable to any duties or penalties. ExcEpr sun as
e'z' 'A'' ny III ''' ''''i'' . "'s'f '"'ig'@'gn
' da,ej .Lo,y 3 I j,'
q The moment a forei ner becomes natufalized
ever ne experiences ne" p7Atiea' birth.
,,,.jte t'!"seS '...n rom ms
ftng he ,qqvsav,r do. Or ami :, s,y oy d, ote, ~.
saala3 s ne'r ea1raator, than T hg had ttet bo'n IN
[
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05
!Iahee was due.
81 help me Cod

Most anybody, in making a remuneration
Of all allegiance and fidelity to one Sovereign
power, would expect protection in his new
position by his new Sovereign. But the ad
ministration did not think so until it was
threatened with the loss of votes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

As contirmatory Of the views we expressed
on Tuesday, as to the probability of tho
South's demanding Congregational slave
code, We publish the following resolutions
recently adopted by the Maryland Democrat
ic State Convention. The bred Scott opin-
ion is the best slave code for the South:
Resoleed. hat upon the subject Of Sla-
very the Democracy Of Maryland adhere to
the time-honored creed of the party, and the
principles and policy laid down in their na
tional platforms of Is SO and 1856, and that
regarding this great question solved and set
tied by the adjustment measure Of 1850, and
the kansasNebraska act, and that as applied
ereented and maintained in good faith under
The dee'slon Of The Supreme Court Of the Unit
Cd Mates, IN the Dred Scott case, there Is no
crigcney requiring any ner issue to the srb-
Jecf.
Resslred, That the Democratic pa rty al
ways maintained these measures distinctly,
and recognize the right Of the people Of the
Territories where they live to form them
selves into States, then to determine the ques-
ton OF slavery for themselves and to be ad-
mittcd into the Union with or without sla-
very, as they shall So determine; and that in
the meantime, under the Constitution Of tho
lnied States, sad as oppressed by re Ss-
prime Court IN thu Dred Sect case, The rlqIhs
Of the people m all The SAFES 10 their property
IN The Territories ore ,rrsoiabie. and cannot
be impaired BY legislation, eshsr directly or in
d,reeily.
Reso!red. That the Democracy q Mary
land retain undisturbed confidence in the in
tesrity and ability Of James Buchanan, and
IN the patriotism Of his Administration
Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

WisrAR's BALsAx OF WILD CH.rsr.-Wc
call the attention of our readers to the ad-
vertisement of Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry in another column, and assure them.
they can find no better remedy for coughs,
code, asthma. bronchial affections, or any
disease of the throat or lungs.
In August, 1858, an estimable friend of
ours returned from visit in the country
much emaciated, and laboring under a severe
cough, which had made such rapid inroads
upon her constitution that We felt something
must be done at once, or she would become a
victim of consumption. Having known the
beneficial results which have occurred from
the use OF Wistar's BAlsam, We made pur.
chase of some for her, and are happy to saw
that before she had taken the contents Of ono
bottle her cough had entirely left her, and
she is now in the enjoyment of excellent
health OlWe Branch; jane %, 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-08-05

Hon. Richard Rush of Philadelphia died
the lst inst, at his residence
The colorcd people of New England CON-
mcseed holding y convention in Boston Oh
Monday last
The Texas Democracy are spii. up on tho
slave trade issue. Sam Houston ran ioY Gov
ern9r IN opposition to the Dew democratic
doctrine the more slaves, the better and
Purer the democracy.
DIR. Abeme,lIy used TO tell his rnpik that
all human diseases spring from .wo causes
stu1Fng ard fretfing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19
War Of the RezNlatioa.

The October number Of the University Kagaeine
contains in full the address delivered by Gov Swain
before the Educational State Association 1t New
bern, on the War Of the Regulation The Educa-
tonal State Journal will also contain this address
We had the pleasure Of hearing Gov. Swain At
dress in the Aagasiae 1t is, in our opinion, the
most interesting paper which ever proceeded from
the Governors pen. 1t throws much light on the
anterevolutionary history of the State, and tho
roughly vindicates the character Of Hermand Hus-
band and the Regulators IS patriots and honest men
We hope to find room in our columns at an early
day for the entire address .....-....
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19
The state fair.

On Monday evening the prospect was that the
Fair would be equal in every respect to former ones
Floral Mechanics, and Farmers Hall were pretty
we'll filled with articles, and the display Of machin-
ery, ploughs, and the liis on Tie Iotindk was 90
siderable Some fine horses are already on tie
ground and We learn that the stock generally is rs
large if not larger than heretofore and shows we'll
Many articles Of various kinds were expected by
the Raleigh and Castor cars on Monday evening.
Upon the whole the indications are that the Fair
will be highly successful a,. -i g r.,,,.r..-tr ,.
We will Of course, give our readers some account
Of it in our next .. a,-s -.-,.,s ,....- .. tH. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

.LAIHMuuA1unnk AuanGHSI Y
'siIVs sd1y u ~ Asdl ~ Ai1akaIAtllSs =,
Rrease&csRqs ps.ssaAis asstiao SS3issy.I
Il - Cd, :: $500.
1ove9gue ndNniyas'Sf TIE oppeStiSa Af0j6tA
has Ssssssti ssci Il sSs Co., & go
fpppins sessgsn ~ ~ eese cba,sstlss Or
fdisvth hisnda snuaE lesk 10 ,thsir hss.h - -
~y SOD q shsn ~ ths sideAvskss m
indonitable, (. nouuhia boyA" a~s-,li,i 5000
The Dsasoos4k Executive Comnittss wu Ma .
psstine u tha City dsrias u prsssas wsSk, = On
the time and place for the State convensioa ana 70
take such other steps ~ ~ b considered neesa-
Farte@osssI s.d orgaaiss H. passy.-s IN ssuassa
With the party generally, ~ have full eoaAdsa In
the Cennitssa We hs,isvs they vil d.a;gnaas Dc
hsst time ana plSes sOr holding the Con,snsica;
and rvs hassns Asshs tAas sny rssonnsSdasiua
they ney make looking. TO orsaaisasion and the
means necessary Tor concentrating our strength win
BE- well received md cordially approved BY he par.
ty in oil portions Of he Sats
RE- apparent, even to an inatsentivs obsssvss Of
political affairs. that the hopes Of our opponent.
have ssla IxcAed Ind 1ssir alcnhtscns tuH o.de.ed
BY their Vie gains IN ihis s6ts. and by
the. success which seems q be csswuine . sds
extent H. efforts Of their opposition beeshr n he
non-slavsholdiug Shtsa They vill szsrs ths-.
selves to the utmost IN The next campaign; md MI
Be- trne that hey ere secretly orsanssd hey vSll
have in that respect Temporary advantage over de
Democratic Party. We AZ Temporary aASaa,see !;
for secrecy, lsgerdeman tzickssy, though thsy nay
b Of service for the time IRE sure IN the end % b
discovered, and to bring down On their sathsn shs
indignation Of IN honest people But II he Demo
crafts win do their duty in the approaching aain -
MGR campaigns they win have no cause Cor desPood.
ENJOY or fear The results Of the late elections IN
Pennsylvania and California are cheering; While The
STRENGTHENING victories Of The Democracy IN Geors;s
and Mississippi. give The strongest assu.anee tie,
the popular feeling and the popular tide especially
in the sooth arc iresistably with the only national
party in the country Let us do our duty, brothes
Democrats, and fear not The people are mt only
intelligent enough to know their rights bat to d
terminc which party is most willing and most sb,s
to defend them The same energy. the zane ID
dress, the same union Of counsels and ciiosss ant
the same principles which have given M such prout
triumphs in former con.est under the lead Of Reid
and Bragg and Ellis will he to prevail over o.
opposition which is not able to defend the South
and whose principles and Affiliations, even u 6hSu
able to defend us not acceptable to the srsa
body Of our people. . ...
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

No ousought to send marriage Hoeioe q u S@e6s
s'o5: = - nsssslI.s.. 'Tsss 5 - SsSsy-
ts!;:. = ysll = BsPsis dsssihs-hssy's'iss
No16e should ssnd . marriage nodea o % tal(@
Of any paper except on the above conditions We
consider Il the only good article In Usissssl DO
tzine-Fay. Coz.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING N HAYWOOD.

A sssssiss Il ~ ps~~x,ssse ssssy e Msys..s
sss hsA - she Cesss nssss - wsss~ss'ae 90
IA.s.sasy. ssYs issA "a ..sss.sN CA SsAs L
s.ssh sss csliss 10 Ne Cssss. ssa n 2. Ayss
sxs fv9s<sssa 10 go - Swvesys
~. Sssssi I. Lsss isss~sasw.x Ne sssi~~sss 49,
eiassone vksA sis<s sesse svssssks evss Cd l. a
r. love. sod Ca wssss. u 1As.ss. Il Jssksss.
wssv s4sSssds =
Es~ls~I rAss .aA .s.~ Il s.sss .vy~v.vsses
IN The psmssv~sse Nssssesl Csss.sssss 81 CNssas~
Ervsssessi basssss The sssssssy Il hsaxss ~.
tssss -Cssssssiss ~ Asksssas - ~ srss asy -
bssssaa<s Sc ~ r~vs's II ssss-~sss sssxssss -
che sam<s
R.~lssx. rNss sAs CNsss~ss Il sNs ssssass o.
rssss tssasy asisxssss - svysvssss ~ e.ssssy d
ths Ceesvesss. % Askssihs. go ssyssy Aaeesa
10 svpsv-ses shss c~sasy b Ne ssss SAFE Csssv~.
Iron es The rss,y 10 sss.issss ess&.ssss H. Cos.
ssnee. TO sssss 81 ssxA 1ss ss& passs - Ne psws
cratic csssssI Cs~~sasss ~ iAs sssss ssy %
upce
Esssls~x. That sv ssks ~ ssxSssss 10 ssysvss
CO. senkas~v b HI EsrvsHs~sy Ne tlsAt 1eM ~.
Ellas. ord Ms s4~inssersssee sss Ne Aasxssss ews
shss eesnsy ere isss~esea 10 ssss &c ~ s~as.~ss
sisa q Ne hrss sAsses 81 sks es.ssy.
TIE sks;s~ss svssssssS d. ssA~ssss s,~aAs~ss
10 attend II. cs~vvssis~ 81 A.Asssaes Wa wsssA.
~. sssssi l. Love. r. l. llss,ys. q r~s.s, c~s
wulnmsea. una Rogers. w. G. I'm. a. NsCsssk.
en-. T. H. Rsalsnl AsAsvw Wen. Cd & EAm~ss
ssea. Esisn Osssp~. J. H. teAasses. r. 3 esswAk
Reb4 heyd. ps. l. Y. Wskk Cal T. a. A. tsss.
H. C. tss sna r. ". Easss,ak AsS Ne GsA~ss~1
b. sssssa ~ Sssss esassesssas Ers~s lea Assu
rsess ". a. n heya j. D. tsssksss~sA ~. q L
Love. Q. n Ilssra - ". s~ssk tsAs r~yss
Russss Tate. G<n J. n teAssws. Was AHsN q
wsskw. n Y. Mccssekh. J. Il Ysss. J. RsaskA
end rhes. s Edu~fdA .....a ...... sz.as
On assiss IL tHssuss 81 SsUvsssy syss ~
| Cd 10 sssk asisssssaA
o. assisa he ssesss&ass sssv srassss - +.
puAsssksd h ~ AsksSsns Wow - nsasseA sWs&t
| ord JOHN I. SMITH CNunA
r. p. uAssss. Ssx'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

a. We publish to-day, by request from The
Working-Men Of Raleigh. We have only to add
that we have entire confidence in the integrity, in
taligence, and patriotism Of the mechanics and
working men of North Carolina, and columns
will always be open to them. - .... d.
We are requested to state that meeting Of me
chanics and working men win be held this, Wednes
day night, at the Court house in this City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

D.. A.. r. GJtaa. s4R = ~ pssw ntnA)
hssli( ~ ss6SsaH . d 1stk sil us
c g: !. VS.! s.:is: s::: Rye: 49,
hss,loia. A vosk esllsd .0aliaas Travis n
Mexico" vs psb,iAsd b Ais q ~ - q -
Consulate tsDI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19
SD3kAytesAIl.SHso.

rASJAvIHa01.S6IDH 4
3zsSIS t.s6zlTl
S@S.NtA@..s9
- $50 80 - 0S.S
s320n:xE7frFT-l
.rs 80 = :ReRSe4Es:. &C.
nas~s.. . RsAaA
,,1 - -. - = - .y@IT-
a 49, Sraso 8. suS,s.s-a.. - = 81.
49, &c., 0ssr.S = suaA -
ssAsse - ssssVssA I-7
M .ss e asgsx q lsSsa. - t.ss 49,
s\ s1svss - 49, 49, - = n@a
-. - - 49,: : 80 - - 60. -.
ssss sss NY s~'s 10Y ssAssss
sHNDsVsUeo - A0sS - $500 80
ssAssse ~Ssas tssynssa.AI - - - tNMA
o.y q ~sssssasN b 10 - ssasAssy~a b 'sst
". -. q n~ass. 80 ss.@sY = - =
60 - 49, ~. -. = s..4 z. 80
esAs q fsssssy - s,sss N sAs~ss ~ q .
So Asks~ q. sssasss e ssuau~s + Z.
N hsss esvs ss~. - q. A~~sms nh~sa~
9. ~ssyvs :. nsAas ssa.pssssAssAs~
a. ka ss 80 sAssvs - =. ssyAss0 - -
sssAssa b kssss ssSsea&u - ssasvsss go o.
tsvssw. ~ sAsxk ~ svsas s,ssv~ 10 % Asssas
- u ssss esssss - ~ sss ssssss - tsAaAs
| C~ssessssss a7
trws@. % t-&sAs Co., - =. 90
% rsa.ss a. 49, n.11ss e -
n - sasss SsA~ isasou ssvsW $500
th~s No. - sessnsI ssAny-wka asAs
| 49, - - keaw - 6ussA, o. -. -.
l ssssn0 ~ - osA ow@ snney - %
s,Ess.ss:-.~.-.sa.'-a.."-.'
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$~es t@sy-Csass ssnsy.
q .. ssa wa - % sss. s.~.~s ss.at o. = O
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SssA-ssss.s~ s~s s.s-s 49,
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gsshsssv 81 uss h~sss s~~ss 90
s sss s:.'; go. !. s::' &c
=. = aaADm
w~S
900. DAucY q 1Y2AB.
e6aGaGxsMxeE a6E0GXASTN
- essss -. Sss Tee.
sss sssswssAx sssxssSss - - sssA -
Csssss. Csss. O1sss. N0so1 onna. -.
serscs .sss.-s !. :. :. 9. ..as. ss-.s.,
q usssNtse W#wssSssM a. G..
" C. WnrsSonn NsSss~. - &.
= q Narsu 49, $1,000. -.
ct05 q H1oMNa u~1AssUssM q, e.
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r'.s.ss'' @. 2 q s.,l
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rswswss sss ~ ssas ~ % eIss "a nsAsM 60 StHsNas
sSs ~ - - As~ssAss. ssss
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osssas q rssns us-ss
cuAts euAlss
euNur cSntxss6Ssp No<Ia GAIA yu1 Ayyss
u $50 ~ ss sssspsw ~ nsaax& 81 Ns t~s A~s a.
80 asSsS - - 49, ss~sss - c.sa es &ssss 60 .
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. - 40 So c~s % - ss~ &s~ Ne
Cess - nasss go c,~s~~ve-@tWsAss ssA D
= Csss se&ss~s = h~sswA sst o. sssms
cN~~sss God &c s~assN = 80 ssxs go sns~s auJ
l sw na ssa tssssss-sskNsssA - n
80 ssAss fsskB 49, ## - .H.
w ~s*a ~S- 20 g Ssss.ssA ~. 90 . e.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

0oAL"-Coal buyers are referred to the advertise.
'ea' Of the Aessrs. Worth, of Wilmington, in this
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19
cuAts euAlss


-. - = ,S
w 49,. 81 s..s ~ s.s. . ...s.s,. = :. ~
80 80 - -. - - -. ~ - 4. -
- -. 80 81 - - - - = -
.-ss.. : = .s~~'
=. ~ .: .: s::- :: = s;.s 3 s ::
s..r.s sss s.s CO.. :s... =. .'.s e..
s,.ssss~ 49, - ~. ri III sa.ss - -
s. y. 81. -. !: :, s 2. 81, s: =. .:s, sE
a. s. = ss&'s e~ """s : ~~ ~ "
x....s. ~.s.s s....sss ss.,,ss. n .,sss - -
s; s ., e s: s..: s: -. =. :. . s. -: =: s
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- ,.s .... =. . ..-. s. ~. -. ,s :: ~ .. -:
-ss.. use On !. ESQ % s-.. ~ 80 80 stsS-
=. .';s . s.~s 20 ~-s~ sss-s -asss s'~s s'-
,.. = s - $3.50 .-s. !. .. ~.ss. o. .. M-s
sss-ss~s. sss sws. s..ss-s s* o. ~ 9. - sssIs
. 81 :...ss: ~; sss ; ~ -. : - =. s
..... See. I. So. 's-' s: ...s.
SsssA-rsssssss 90 ~ 80. 80 0ssAM
s~-s.s s....s. as-l
0eAlGe peoeosAss .ah !. ssuny@
ssss' ss :. s...s.- = ssss~s.s 50 sisss. ~.
$50 s.s.S sss. "a -. = =. 2. -
:. 8 49, s::.I s.s - - 1900 s- ..
sssss s~.s-s s-ss~ ). svsssss.-
~ s -s., ~ .ss s,s-~s .s Z. r,sss~ s~s
sfNs kssaaA - TEA $780, 60. esHySus
- s.2s.N. Sr.s s.ssa s.1.ss.S = Z. ss
ss.. q ss.ss "a e. Asv.us q sa~ss "a go 0tA
s...:.s = :...s .s..... . = $50 = :: rsss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

PROMENADE conc..rs-rhs s.iisSb a Bass Band
WI give . Ptopnpade Cbacert this Tuesday night
"ne Hall Of the Methodist Fensle Collsse. end
every night during lie Fair. FINE music may b
.1peeted 1hs qsiiafsd -AA,sp dissibaasd through
"e city, will furnish further particulars
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-19

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Hsa A. u &nAw - WosssA - suon0 -
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