davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09
LANDS IN MARKET AeA1N.-The Co

LANDS IN MARKET AGAIN.-The Com
missioner of the U. S. Eand Office has
given notice of the restoration Of the lands
TO market, on the line of the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana r. r., the Flint d Pore
Marquett, the Detroit d Milwaukee, and
the Amboy, Lansing g. Traverse Bay r.
r. All the vacant offered lands which
lie outside Of six miles on each side Of
these roads, and which have not been Sc
lected in virtue of these grants, or reserv-
ed for any purpose whatever, and which
were subject to private entry at the date
of withdrawal, will now be restored TO
private entry at the minimum price Of
1925 acre, or at the prices 10 which
they may have been graduated at the
date Of withdrawal.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

COUNTY OF MUsKEGoN.-If we un-
derstand the language of the Attorney
General, to Rev. VIM. NJ. FERRY, in our
last issue, the act creating the new coun-
ty of Muskegon is, in sporting parlancc,
ga dead cock in the pit" For if no cleo
ton of county officers can take place on
the first Monday of April next, the time
designated in the act, when can such cleo
ton legally take place? Who has au-
thority, aside from the Legislature, to
designate the time therefore, If no one
man or body of men, besides the Legis-
laturc, possesses the authority 10 alter or
amend the act, how can the county be
organized and become body corporate,
differed and equipped for action?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

THE LUMBER PRosPEcT.-The last
week, with the exception of one day, has
been more like April than February, the
thermometer ranging from 40 to so de-
grees above zero. The sleighing' is used
up, and the prospect now is that not more
than 2-thirds the anticipated quantity of
logs will be got into the Boardman River
this season. There has been less snow in
the other numbering districts of the State
than here, and as a consequence, the
quantity of lumber sawed the coming sea-
son will fall at least one third short of
that of last year. There are no logs on
hand from the supply of former years, as
every thing was worked up last fall, a
thing which does moi occur once in five
years. Taking these circumstances to-
gether, in connection with the fact that
the stock of lumber now in the Chicago
market is fifty million feet less than it
was last year, we see no reason why lum-
Der should not materially advance in price.
Grand Traverse Herald, Feb. rs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

The New CoUNTY.-Some of the in
habitants of the new county of Muske-
gon do not seem to be very much pleased
with the action of the Legislature by
which that county was organized, nor,
indeed, is it any cause of surprise that
they should not be, when it is known that
over eleven hundred of the inhabitants OF
the new county demonstrated against it,
while only four hundred petitioned for it
and nine-tenths of these were residents OF
the village where tho county scat was
proposed to be located, and when it is
known, too, that seventeen out Of twenty
of the Supervisors of the county remon-
strated against it. The Inhabitants Of
White River township, which embraces
nearly one-half of the new county, have
recently held an indignation meeting, at
which resolutions were adopted severely
denouncing the partisan action of the
Legislature. The bill was put through
the two houses under whip and spur, as
it was hoped that another black republi-
can representative would be hereby gain
ed. Even the supplementary bill TO sub
NIT the question TO the vote Of the peo-
pie directly interested was spurned by the
majority. That was just what they did
not want; it is these votes of the people
of which they were afraid.
bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

Two DAILY STEAMER LINES BETWEEN
CLEVELAND AND BUFFALo.-We have
already announced the certain fact that
on the opening of navigation, two NAM
moth steamers will be put on the route
between Cleveland and Buffalo. The
proprietors of this line are among the
leading capitalists of the country, and
have full experience in managing large
railroad and steamboat lines. They have
made their arrangements, and the boats
will run from Cleveland to Buffalo
That may be depended on. The Michi-
gan Southern railroad boats will be with
drawn from Toledo, and the virtual ter
minus of that line of railways from the
West will be ut Cleveland.
We have now good authority for stat
ing that, on tho opening of navigation,
L. B. Ward, the celebrated steamboat
owner, will put on another daily line be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo. The Arc
tic and new steamer now building at
Newport, will form the line. If the two
steamers of the eastern company are TO
be run as a night line, then Ward will
run his steamers as day line.
Cleveland Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09
THE BOWELS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS.

THE BOWELS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS.
As present health is the greatest blessing that
We can enjoy, without which all other blessings
of little consequence, we deem il Of great inn
portance to point out the way for you TO enjoy II
Tho bowels must be kept in state by which
they are enabled to carry of the useless matter;
they are the main channel which nature has APP
pointed to carry everything that is unnecessary
And it is impossible to tell what large amount
of sickness has been caused by costipation, or
costiveness in other words, by not keeping the
bowels regular it is the main road to all dis
eases it is the cause of unnatural irritation to
the mucous, or lining membranes Of the bowels,
Having lost their natural strength, they cannot
object to what is required Of them. Hence, the
bowels became inAamed, and unless you find
speedy relief, thousand other complaints arc
ever ready to drag you through miserable and
wretched life. Such medicines must be given rs
will cleanse the stomach and bowels, and re-
store their natural strength. To accomplish
this there is no compound so valuable as these
Pills; all other medicines sink to utter insignia
canoe when compared TO them; it seems as
though the Author of Nature had designed them
for this as well as other complaints. From TIVE
to five Pills aday will increase strength and APP
petite, and cleanse the stomach and intestines
from whatever is injurious
DIR. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all
dealers in Medicines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

D WHITE RIVER AHEAD Tho schoon-
or Storm left White River on Saturday
last, loaded with lumber and shingles, for
Messrs. FERRY Il Co., and bound for Chi
cage. We presume this will be the first
load received there, from Michigan, this
season. We are informed by N. II. FER
RY, Esq, that there is not less than five
feet of water on the bar at the mouth Of
White River, they having added about
one hundred feet TO the south pier this
winter. 1t is confidently expected that
after tho spring freshct they will have six
feet of water. This must be encouraging
TO residents there, who can date back to the
time, only two years ago, when, without
piers, they had hardly ten inches of water,
where now vessels carrying from fifty TO
sixty thousand feet Of lumber freely trav-
rise.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

FRIGHTFUL ADvENTURE.-On Monday
afternoon, while the steamer Star of the
West was slowly working her engines
before starting for California, one of the
passengers accidently fell overheard as
he was walking the plank. The water,
which was flowing outward, carried him
under the moving paddle-wheel, which
he instinctively took hold upon, and with
so firm a grasp that he was dashed
through the water and lifted out again
upon the other side, and by almost a
miracle he was carried up to the top of
the wheelhouse, where he was promptly
secured through the trap-door by one of
the ships hands. The passenger was
thoroughly soaked, though entirely unin-
jured. The bewildered man immediate
ly stepped upon the dock, and in answer
TO the captains earnest solicitations TO
"come on board quick" if he was going
TO California, he coolly said, al guess |
won't go on this trip" The steamer de-
parted with his baggage on board, leav-
ing him behind, with sufficient time to
consider the various phases of his adj
venture. N. Y. Tribune.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

TRAVELS OF BoTTLE.-0n the 18th Of July
1855, Captain Richard Fizgibbon, of Bridge
port, then on board the steamer "Ariel," bound
for Havre, threw overheard bottle, enclosing a
note wishing the finder to report its locality. A
few days since he received a note from Mr.. Fred.
c. Sherman, Of North Carver, Mass, saying that
he picked up the said bottle on the 25th of Octo-
Der last of Cape Sable, Newfoundland, after it
had been knocking about the ocean three years
and n half!
- Let all seen enjoyment lead you to
the unseen Fountain from whence they
flow.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

MORE GoLD DIscovERIEs.-The Leav.
enworth Times has adyices from Denver
City, of the 25th Feb. New and valua.
bic gold discoveries are reported at Mas
ques Fork, one hundred miles from Den
yer City. Large accessions of population
were constantly coming from California,
Utah and New Mexico.
Large quantities Of goods and provis-
ions were being sent from Santa Fe TO the
Pixies Peak mines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09
WHO SHOULD GO TO Pixies PEAK

WIN SnOULD w ~ ZINE . PEAh
Many persons are just now astride the
fence, as respects the value Of their inter-
est in the Pixies Peak gold mines, doubt
ing whether journey thither will pay or
not. Now there are certain classes of
citizens that ought, Of all others, TO visit
that distant auriferous region. And first
among them we may mention those whom
the world styles the ShytleSs. No better
place, we imagine, for man to wear off
the rust, in which years of inactivity and
slothfulness has completely incased every
sinew and muscle, can be suggested
Then such an one must "Dig or starve,"
and few months experiment with the
pickax, shovel and pan, will return him
to society, Invested of much that always
encumbers tho indolent, polished and
nered ready for some useful position
among his fellows.
Secondly, we would counsel the mere
automaton man to seek his fortune amid
the rocks and wilds of those mountainous
regions. There are certain men who go
in leading-strings all their days; whose
minds are so nicely equipoised between
right, wrong, and nothing, that a simple
touch-yea, a breath of argument, how
ever shallow, will make them do the bid
ding of the crafty and designing, however
reprehensible it may be. A few months
labor in association with the heterogene-
Gus mass that will assemble in the vicini-
ty of Pixies Peak during the next six
months, will teach such an one, at least,
" that all is not gold that gltters," and
that it is not wise for one man TO be the
mere shadow of another, but every one
must be the architect OF his own fortune.
Pixies Peak, we imagine, will be place
of the first choice for fast young man
TO SOW his "wild oats" The Gambler
will be there to fleece him out of his hard
earned "dust;" the grog shop with its
open door and beautiful display of decan-
tiers with their inviting labels of "Rum,"
!" Gin" Brandy" Whisky" and Xxx
Ale" casks and "Lager Beer" fountains,
will readily ease him Of his superfluous
change; starvation for season will sober
him; and, like the prodigal son, he will
soon be ready to return to his father,
wiser, and willing to be even as one of his
hired servants.
The disappointed politician, the patient
less doctor, the lawyer without client,
the preacher without a congregation, the
fop without brains, the amateur nothing
arian will find there congenial spirits"
plenty of employment and sufficiency of
hardship and priyation to develop their
energy and manhood in channel better
suited to their intellectual development.
And lastly, tho man that don't pay tie
printer should by all means visit Pixies
Peak, that his little, narrow soul might,
if possible, become enlarged 10 sufficient
capacity to prompt him to suitably re-
ward the hand and brain that has striven
for years, with unceasing toll, to make
him wiser and better man, and that,
too, without even thought, apparently,
on his part, that the "laborer is worthy
his hire"
--e--
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

RE- BY telegraphic dispatch from
Chicago, received last evening, we learn
that BAYARD TAYLOR will be in this CITY
and lecture on Thursday evening, 10th
inst, before the Library Association.
Enquirer 81 Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

Ed- Miss Margaret i. Mcdonald died
in Hardy county, Va, on the 9th ult.,
being the tenth member Of her family
including Der parents--who have died in
the last FIVE months. Only one sister
own remains out Of family Of eleven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

A Man HANGING HIMSELF TO A
CoRPsE.-At late hour last night, we
learned the following particulars of a
most singular affair which occurred near
Cumminsville, some four or FIVE miles
from this city, Oh Saturday night 1t
appears that person whose name was
not given us entered the graveyard ground
at that place, and removed dead body
from grave, which he placed in sack.
In making his exit from the yard, il was
necessary to scale high board fence,
which the resurrectionist evidently found
difficulty in accomplishing with the bur
den with which he was encountered. In
order, therefore, to give him free use of
his hands and arms, he placed the cord
attached TO the mouth Of the sack around
his shoulders, and climbed TO the top of
the fence, when he must have fallen off,
leaving the corpse on the opposite side.
the result was, that the cord was drawn
up around his neck, and he was found
dead yesterday morning, having been
choked to death by the weight of the
corpse on the opposite side of the fence !
The story seems an incredible one, but
we are informed that, startling rs it is, it
is nevertheless true.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09

CONGRESSIONAL NoNNArIoN.-Th domocra-
CIV Of the third district Of Connecticut have nomi-
mated Col X. l.. Baker Of Winham, for Con
gross.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03

.S- 80.
DsDAxESa O.. C91aaRss.


Z - -. - - a.
S1nY 9 . - Sas13E~
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29 esasl. 49, = - . - = sGoSWs11
49, b 60lRs 6sGu1p1nioln 49,.
6se oseasa : a:6 - - -.
- - q s.s - $500 o..16s
49, 49,: -. S;, !, = - = -
S.sa. sy.&Q..Ss - = -
5:sSsss. -. - i:s:y ~ - -. - "a - 9 =:
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49, es.ass hsnste - pANI01A 60
s.sSSSSS Skss9 12naeW
sns6SO = - q = sSS1Ss ~. -.
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s....s. .. is@ w-x
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NOTICE.

-. .,F NOTICE. --''. ~ ..f'
an THE 18TH OF MARcH, THE DI.
u rectors Of the NORTH.CAROlINA MUTUAL IN.
SURANCE COMPANY levied assessment u per cent.
on al unexpired PREMIUM NOTES in the Once o( the
Company the I'd Of February 1855: and The s II
April the Directors LEVIED assessment VI per cent
ali unexpred PREMIUM NOTES in the Ofnce on the 92d
Of March, 1858. The assessments made In eoose.
susues Of The very heavy losses sustained By The Company
on the I'd February and 4ad March. ..-,,.szs,- :.
~ : = - HxxDEN g. SMITH, seesy.
Nay IL 1854 TT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
u LAN x e.

y l. n ~ ASs
>Mg kUiiOw1N0 slASEs ARE P0e SALE At
Hrssk wssyssse ;s esss ~ Saso, Sspssss 81 cnssss
Cs.ss siiss.s cd j.y Isksse Sshy~ss.s wssss fsTs
APfsssssw bssts Fssskc.sas u.eis ussNsrSy n~oaS
Ae. essA o. pr SsswI
WI. say q d. sb-ss - sssss,1 sgs rss.as -
Asy sassk ell b. psssssa 10 sssss sSss csi N ~
81 ysifvs sss estssvG
Mar Is ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
HHW PU1IlcAuoBa
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

0KW 4U0IICA11009
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
REAycaAxrK {. .ls ks.s..Ay f~ssy. ?, We.
poSsos fsosxs~t x...,. ., A..A-., srs.,.
i!!E sEircaAxr IsAoEpT, ks.s:saV.
SioiE.. !. % - fs.. -: % LIZ !.
Z. y. rEffEk ed ssss cssasssA - - - -
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+, .it. He's :. os.tls.. g .. .ss q t..Ssass
D. Msas.: T.. n.:.ss c.s.s.. :! i.sass.n
HvE OF cArfHix xAfaAx Hale - xssrw
CHRONOLOGY or xoRiRcAaoLlxA, - n Z
pANuEa ~ TIE pARx-A I'd. e issss,s -
Mich cokx Asp DAIRY sAasixo-c~.v.sse
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"a" rssciicsI % 4 fsx.ftss 9. o,... - s.
ila IcsIs q i.s iieas nsymsxp soes
STARK sAvExscs9r .. 1.0A cs..A~ sssis
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R.,ssA na AlsA H-ns 80 =; iaey
4 wR4Aln laoN TIE woops o. cAaoJHA-
"A m.ssssss1 sisA s.asss1 sssiss w. ns0sn
".nn suun :
nA1SGA ~ !. tae. 4
HAyHs. nnT0aY Or HosIn-cAao.
urA-A vdna ksffE3tfEI = - =
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aa,ssA xs,. Z issa 8.
faAl810AR a Ooog.E1HP8D..., :,
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49, ~ - 80 = sss -. = srsxs;
CSsr - q sglsyoso . - 61noeo QaAouns0 -
0.ssl sAasssR. AAAsuo onasss G o. SseW.
xssaAa q - Fft 1910
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
PROFESSIONAL eARDs.
Cures G:uaraateea.

Cures fsuaranfeea. - - .>.s5 <.
mr.. cIoPgoN Htas psss0TER1EDs 1s1 WITHIN
,.%c and perfectly harmless Persons visiting him
VII nat be required pay anything until enre effected
[ cases that have been rendered ncure6e OF at least
ahtf by the use of Mineral poisous He also treats
ena tunors disease Of the throat rheuatsm nervous
affections, &c.
..sr forwarded to any that may wish them.
"'' Address, J. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Ala.
March Is, 1883. .-. ~
uANCERS, ULCERS, TUMORS, SCROFU.
LA and ali other Diseases Of the Skin cured by the
r.e Of Dr. Ciop,on's remedies.
Pamphlets containing testimonials Of the highest charac-
for forwarded to any that may wish them.
Persons wishing t. test the wonderful efficacy of DR..
cos Remedies must Correctly describe their DISEASE
Giving all the particulars from its commencement, location,
ss,eni &c" Medicines sent BY mail.
eA'"'' address ]. A. CLOPTON, NJ. D.
Huntsville, Ala.
January s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
NOTICE.

u rfttcAI1ox WILL nR MADE 10 Su4 pSnaGxy
sss~s Il sAs tsgsassss s~ -. 90 s' psssusa =
ssk ~ AfSsss xssnss y eupnyss kSsss - ID ssop e
uass~"4- 80 skss usshis 60 NE e - EossA
Jsssssy !. isss. S-,a
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al.
~ tlsssssas sSi - sasds 10 tke Csssx Assaks e
fsnss Ssaisssy.
lea 8. isss s-,~A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
N. c. Mutaal Life Insurance Company,
RAlsiGs, May lith, ISIS.

RAls,eu, May Iith, ISIS.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
Of the Bard of DIRECTORS. adopted April I'd. isss this
Company will insure the lives Of healthy rrs"as bcwece
age of 80 years. and between the avs of u and g uhsu
the party reaches the age IL - years his legal rep
resenative. should he die beare reaching ihuse ssv
The Company will also sell snnuiiies far sr or fse
term of yesrs thus ealsrEne its operations and
tending its u.ealne.s the ComP.oy Prsca;s nc. claim:
4. d. BATTLE sees.y.
sS-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03

NOR SALB---A SIX OCTAVE PlAN0-eOes
e vood cass end rosad epepsred Re Astkss psssisa
lars en9uirs at Nr. Pomsguys Book Ssags.
nslSeA o. Is, losQ os-A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03

HEAVY DoCoIE.solED 1H0cAH GH00D
OF Oc2 OWN MANUFACTURES.
eyNnE SUBSCRIBERS ss~as svspssss.sry ssssu sls
Aesvhsssa fss@ssss - 80 sssssvsssAs sksa kssv
Q ssrv sassa u HEAVY pUcHtEsDtEp ukoUAN
sssi ssd sestssssAars Aisa ssxv sssssssss@
teasAss Dseeiae.
hnsh dnebls ssa sssi. ef sn ssss. ssss e~a ~ -
N.sshsss usis t~ssks ss.ssAS b. ssstss asxAssssy.
cssse1 ssd csprs ssetseSs usssse asAs esssassv ID.
p-.sy--sss. ssS . sks ssshy 50 says sf 0Ouns
ssd ksssx ss7rssps fs<slses So sks psscszssa IT
essssss es rsss sd q s csssss ~ ssssS 10 ~ lss
eHs ee hss 70 Nss fsst 90 hasa~s.
sF ossss asssfsily rssASs - ss~s scssrsss - =.
fvsssssa.
cMAo. tlxrA
rSs@sss;ris. n. C. Or o. isA ss-sa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
BOOK BINDER, b

bOUA BlNDEks
THE OLD STAR OPF1CE,
(OPposit> fls PnsSyts-iss Ussea,)
RAlxies. n. G.
TNHE UNDER01GNED RESPECTYCLLY
informs the Citizens II Raleigh and the vicinity sya.
orally that he will prmpy and pueesually attend The
binding Of Ae~.psp.rs Nsgss;sss and P~sdicsLs of s
kinds and i?ssny s'ye, plain OF osnsmeatsl msdenss
terms Address
J. J. CHAPLIN
Raleigh, n. G.
January >, 1853 sly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
A RUNAWAY APPREuExDED.

NOYicE-Os ~ sisa Asy ef nsss~ks. $50. ssrs
~ .ss sss ssssva.sses - csss.sss 10 shs ~ e
RssSsp& csssss. G. obs ssys shss ~ 10 ssss. -
bsia~6s .s ys@ss IL fss4ess ts fnsksssl sf nrsssssk
css'y y. C. SD sess stpsss - - sssss % yssss eA
tf ess etss shss sevl s~sA ssssA shsa lAe IA, -
snd ts<A~s kwk II srk cs>ssxs.ss. ssss 81 sssxkss
SOD ksdiy fe sssss . kssvAy sssssss 10 ssss
ssssss ssS 'ssus hss sssve ~ sAsf. - ssts -
sysy.
J. ". SYEEh. AI
e~sAsatA Cs, .. G,
!. Seeoasy ". t&6f. Ff ~. u SCI 60.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03

~ No. Clover r,me,hy. Rys ssd 0s,s Sc sss.ss xsis
$500 Tons Apshrsei,s. Engisk asd vI,u Os,ss Sssss
fuundsy and Smiths' Gal:
1900 Cssks Time and Plaster:
500 Casks uyds,ulie Csu~nt:
ieseo Rashe,s ssyd Os,s. Rye. Glover ssa fsaashy;
$40 Tons BIRD isisnd ssd ssessns rsssss Geese;
Cosrsr. evuapd. 6n~. family pseksxrs Ssiu.
Fos sis ~ cash Psssys by
n =. HtEMErER.
fosssnossh. Va. Oet -. issa M-sf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03
March IL, 1883.
Law Copartnership.

H. w. MILLER Il G. W. BROOKS,
RALEIGH, n. c.,
uHAyING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
in The practice of the law in the County Courts, will
al.rd promptly to all business entrusted to their care
1,ey viii attend the County Courts Of Wake Johnston
ya,h Franklin, Granville Person and Orange.
Utce Fayetteville Street. above the Lawrence Hotel
uFele one the other may be constantly found.
Jan 9, 1883. 3-tt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-03

..,.-..e A CARD. .
4 IL PERSONS having business With % win pleas
"A address Box 1T, at Raleigh, work s at Smith
field for the present.
RALEIGH, July 20, 1855 80 6e-H