davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

TINS Wesburg Herald of yesterday thinks
that the anticipated prices for wool are some
what excessive. Yesterday evening we were
informed by highly intelligent and reliable
citizen of Washington county, Pa who has been
largely engaged in the wool business for years,
and who was just on his way from the
east that the expected prices for wool were
ranging too high, Manufacturers were running
scant now and with barely enough to keep them
going, owing to the range that prices had taken.
He was of the opinion that the early clips would
realize the largest, and that shortly thereafter
prices would come down. The same gentleman
also went on to remark that it would be the
MIN of manufacturers this year to keep the
choice wool, which was nicely and cleanly put
up, out of the hands of the Commission mer-
chants, by entering the market direct. Good
clips, unexceptonably put up, he thought would
command satisfactory prices throughout the
season. The price of the finest grades was not
So much matter of moment with some of the
leading competing factories to secure it in the
best and purest condition.
We make these remarks upon the wool pros
poets, not as coming from under our own
authority, but simply in response to call
which agricultural patrons have lately
made upon us, to furnish them with what light
we could upon the subject. We are constantly
in the receipt of wool advices from the East, in
the form of circulars and confidential price
lists" which do not publish for the reason
that VIC look upon them as very uncertain, and
as most likely in the nature of"buIls and bears,
and intended to affect the market adversely to
the interests of wool growers The statements
Ofthe gentlemen, in question, however, we place
much reliance in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

The Agent of Father Kemps' celebrated Old
Folks Concert Troupe" writes to us from Gin
cinnati, yesterday, that the troupe-which con-
sists of thirty male and female perform
ers-will give two concerts in this city on the
18th and 10th inst we shall have more to
say about this celebrated troupe in a day or
two.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

WN. LLOYD GARRISON recently concluded n lee
ture on the poetry of Whittier with the follow
ing prayer "God preserve to the people OF
Massachusetts and the world for long years to
come, the sweet poet of freedom, and Christian
citizen-John G. Whittier.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

EVERY paper in the country, and some out Of
the country, has bit of biographical memoir
of Sckles and his wife. A Toronto, Canada
letter writer, says that
Mr.. Sickles, whose Sunday homocidal move
ment creates a remarkable sensation even here,
was % years old in the spring of 1917, when in
Assembly at Albany, is Of Dutch and English
extraction, and was then rather under the aver.
age weight-say 1876 lbs Ae was strong par.
tisan, confident and forward, out seemed rather
superficial as regards the attainments essential
for the position he occupied. Your Correspon.
dent, Washington, February %, speaks of the
attachment of Mr.. and Mrs. Sicllles, as dating
from their infancy. "As boy and girl they
loved" &c. He is now 81, she scarce %. When
he was 81 years old, she was almost 9.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Mr.. Ten BRoEcK and Robert Harlan, two well
known men of the turf have left New York for
Liverpool, taking with them another stock of
American thorough bred horses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Heres an interesting clip from the last Louis.
vile Curriers' police reports:
Mrs. Mary Morrison called at the Sixth Ward
Station House in New York Friday night, and
stated that she had no friends or home in the
city. She was provided with lodgings and med
icai attendance, and soon after gave birth to
three children, two Of them boys
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Tue German Cabinetmakers of Philadelphia
still continue their strike for higher wages, as.
Stunning that good workman should be paid
enough to make from IS to $40 week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Tue attention of the trade is called to the
advertisement of P. Herman & Son, Baltimore,
importers of braudies and fine wines and liquors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Tue vacancy in the Office of Postmaster Gen.
eral was yesterday filed by the appointment of
Mr. Joseph Holt of Kentucky, previously Com.
missioner Of Patents From our acquaintance
with Mr.. Holt in the latter capacity, we think
he will prove himself in his new function very
great advance upon his predecessor, to say the
least. We shall be disappointed if the admins
tration of the Department is not henceCorth
both intelligent and energetic.-N. y. paper of
yesterday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

WHAT UoLLANDERs TurSk or BGgHAvE's HoL-
LAND BrTERs!--J. Quintus, Ed. of the Sheboy-
gan Nieu0sJcde, in letter dated September 9th,
1854. thus remarks
"You will observe that I have published sevc,
raj certificates lately. These not mare puts,
but literally true; and should you continue adj
large orders from every Holland settlement IN
the United States"
This is an extract from one of the many let
tiers received from the Holland settements;-
Surely when Hollandcrs recommend the Hol-
land Bitters so warmly, Americans may not
hesitate in testing its virtues for themselves
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

TnE question of the Presidential nomination
by the Republicans is rapidly narrowing down
to two candidates, Seward and Chase. Seward
is the favorfte with tho Eastern and Middle
States and with Illinois; Chase with Ohio and
other parts of the West
The Washington correspondence of one OF
our principal Democratic exchanges has the fol-
lowing upon the subject:
Since the leaders who opposed to the
Democratic party have taken advantage oil the
numerous transSressions OF the present Admin
istration and especially of the indignant protests
of hundreds of thousands of Democrats who
refuse to endorse n wrong because 1t has been
consummated by men elected by themselves, the
prospects of Mr. Seward rs the Republican cam
didate for the Presidency have greatly brighten
cd. His advocates think that nothing can pre-
vent either his nomination or his electioni they
would regard it as cowardce if he were not
nominated, and are determined that he and no
other shall be the man. SIR. Bolts and his force
are, of course, against Seward, and the same
may be said of the other Opposition leaders IN
the South. Mr.. Chase, of Ohio, Mr.. Banks, OF
Massachusetts,, Judge Mclean, and Mr.. Hamhn,
are all regarded rs ready to stand by and let
Seward make tho fight If there is no storm
ahead, there is great deal of mist and some
shoals.
The Southern men are the best politicians
They see that the Administration Is near eN-
tinguished and they preparing to let it slide.
saw this when Douglas was making his last
great speech, on the 23d Of February. Jctfer-
son Davis was never so courteous; Mr. Senator
Mason, of Virginia, always naughty and dicta-
toriul, was never so complacent; Mr.. Green was
kinder than usual, and Gaatin Brown, of
Mississippi, was the pink of politeness- a.thing
never before experienced during contest with
Northern Democrats fighting for the right 1t
served to convince these gentlemen that If
Lacrtes could rail at Hamlet, Hamlet could an
swer back in tones of extravagant defiance, even
in the open grave. These men find that they
have trusted to shadow; they see they have
allowed themselves to denounce good and true
men in the North for not yielding to n power
which has since betrayed them. l think you
will see different state Of feeling in the next
United States Senate compared to that which
las controlled the Senate during the last Con-
| gress,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

The question now IS, VIII tnclo ~ ..-.r -,,,rfr
conventions. Democratic and Opposition, this
spring? They are holding such gatherings in
the counties round about and making their
nominations. It's suggested that such will not,
in all likelihood, be the case in this county this
spring, but that the friends of parties whose
politics are known will put them in nomination
in the public prints, without any formal meet
ing about it. This year Ohio county sends
three representatives, while Brooke and Han
cock have one between them. The rule has
been when this happens to take two from the
city and one from the county
So proceed, gentlemen, with your nomina.
tons
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12
Cash for Rags

Cash for Rags.
THE highest cash price will be paid
4 Rags, in large lots, delivered Warehouse In
wheeling LnliO-lwl BAKER HOPKINS
To WHOM IT MY CONCERN
WILL be sold at public ancon highest bidders
w Saturday the 9th day March, 1850, 9ocIock
at Auction Rooms No 81, Of Mari Union
streets the following described property pay CHARGES on
the same II not called for before the day Of sae-yz:
One Trunk and contents, marked Martin Reilly Mays
vile, XVI Trunk marked Frederick FrailhelEeT, Saint
Louis, Mo-. package or bundle no MARKS.
Sale positive. Terms, Cash.
GEO. Z. WICKHAsI, AuctIoueer.
Wheeling, March 9th, 1899 1J-tds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

THE Pittsburgh Gazette of yesterday is jubi-
lent over the sweeping Republican returns from
New Hampshire, and concludes its remarks
thereon thus:
Look over the roll of the United States Senate,
scan the names of your next House of Repre-
sentatives, read the returns from the elections
of Supervisors throughout the great Empire
State, see how the plots and schemes of Presi-
dent and Cabinet during the late session of
Congress were defeated and the whole corrupt
army of stock ,joLbers and traders in the peoples
money, from Mr.. Bigler, trader in the printing
funds, to Mr.. Toucey, chief of the Navy plumber
department-look over the whole, and say
whether there arc not slight tokens of great,
n mighty party that is marching on to a decisive
victory, whic shall hail New Hampshire again
in March, 1861 as worthy to open the great
contest which shall place in March, 1861, true
and tried Republican in the executive chair!
Speed the day
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

ONE of our weekly contemporaries heads Its
sermon up the Sickles' tragedy thus:
Thou shalt not kill,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Copies OIL artrdge's Paper, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, .
containing much useful nformaton for grauitou ereula
tlon, had the Post Office, the Of
PARTEEHDG PALACE OR ART, No.
1ISX Main ST., a few doors above Monroe.
LIFE SIZE PICTURES on EXHIBITION
EB- The First Life Size Photographs In the city
are now on exhibition atPartridge's. oeil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

Thoa shalt not commit adultery
Exodus, Xxx, IS, II.
Seems to US that is straddling both sides Of
the subject, enough.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

A LARGE UNDERGROUND ARRrAL-Thc un.lcr.
ground Railroad, principal branch Of which runs
through this city. is doing thriving business Ycs-
teray morning cargo Of live fright Consisting of
twenty-six "chattcls." all the way from Missouri,
arrived here. and were safely landed in Canada
Their conductor was gentleman well known To
most Of our readers for his exploits in Kansas and
his connection with certain cxctin. events in Mis.
souri,. They were taken through Nebraska. Iowa.
and Illinois, to Chicago. aud then to Detroit The
gentleman who escorted the procession to this city
had about fifty thousand dollars worth Of property
stolen from him. or destroyed in Kansas, by the
Border Of Ruffians and he is now practicing tho Law
Of retaliation upon his plundcrcrs. lie informs us
that perfect panic has seized the Shareholders Of
Missouri and that they are hurryins the slaves
down south by the hundreds Between the Siam.
pede south and their escape in Kansas, he says Nj
souri, is to be free State much sooner than the
most sanguinc have hoped. Several border cnuntirs
have already been almost entirely drpopulstcd Of
slaves and still the rrcsstiblc conflict" Is soin.
on.-Detroi .ldrertissr.
The foregoing is from leading Journal In the
Black Republican interest. We have Transferred Ia
our columns the above article rot only tn show how
induStriously the Northern war upon the property
and rights Of Southern citizens but how
anblushnely the authors Of these ou,rig,s prueisi
their deeds Of violence and plumber Must the South
continue quietly to submit 10 all these wrongs
vissisipPian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14
VALUABLE PROPERTY roh SALE.

q NEAT OUTAGE WITH 1--WE wClietnasNus
- .S ras II gss s~xvsh-- ~SsA
ssaxsS ed Ilsss ssa stshs hsssssaa.ey kess.s 10
thy tees " la.sh~sx. 9th ssx ~s.sssssv
lard s,sshsd saa sssvssss cell II ~sss.s sssl
psvussss s@ssed tAs Is~sAs Csshssv sS~ssv.
tnes,ss The pssss sssvvss
sl~s .d-s = srs<s ~ kssd ks~~s shs ssAs Il ~
usnsiss.a rssks. asva. e.ssssas~s ssAs k~ssvS ssa
eight E.es ,k Ess Oh sod Gs.s~s ksest
MAKE Isvst C.vxv. s ssss he Asass Il Js.sss Akss
Nm vsvv.sss. MasA~st And ssh~sss TIE s~ys~sv~~~ss
tar. The esstbss eesssSss ~ Soc ~ kss
sqasrv Nth esessps.et hss~s re~ s.s rsvvsssss
kss vvvy rssh hs~. Lssds sks ~ liz.
tie r,vsv. bssshss ss sssses rAs kssvs p~ss II
th- tsnd g s ss'srsI s-~wth ss veil s&sps.S Css
Wkvss. rsse md Csstss " BIZ slss ed uvAssS 4
Apphv snd rsseh trvs ord Sss~ysrS e &ssesss
p~seS Grspvs wst cell tk~ sk@vv tssd hslr sf s
sass ,k~s vt.hsr - P.svhss.. ~s~e svss~ssss
psrpr sh-~ees w Jessy lAssss wt sksw sA~ kssx
thsv wishing p~svkssv. Ne oil ~ si~svs k-ssS
the psvnssx>S NJ Jssa~<. wsss xAssx tssss~ssA
vii .ssw a,t 1t IN isseasx 10 cay s.s~-s ssAsss
pervhssv. shxs ! sas skssas.
JSo a. nAuptE
JAY -. isss. sl-.sts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

Governor Wise yesterday laid bseot, ~, W.
Legislature letter from the Governr ~ nn:l n J!
reply to one Of his. Governor Chase NV. INC IN
will fulfill every constitutional Obligation To ~. vo
er members Of the Union but cannot conss,s ON
invasion Of her territory by armed mem s,.. 700
the purpose Of pursuing and as.sssine faeisy s os
justice "o0
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

D z nrasa Gss-us ss:sssss ss'.s' o w
s.sas~ss sAass..s % osss sssass4 81 s'''~% ~
ssAsss - - sssaas.s - 70 s.sa~s a sss w.
lsslAosAssy. - ss~@swsssa *
a. 80 Hsss - as@ ~ NsaUs fhs o. nsAss -
ga ~ ssunss~s ssssA o. nnsss
~ss - sssns 60 90 ss<A Do o. resa b. sss "a
90. o. 90 q. ESQ sss.sa ass,~sss. sssssls Wv
Q ssaass e % nssArs. sa 90 ~sss e@ ss""s''
suu. b O. OusmnasA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

SsrAYr Or Nuav0.e Aaot1NA.-uAk6
- SuVNyt@t 10 Ivsss@CMssss u ksss ssss ssasss
go Assssvv ksse ssN ssRss~
r~>wSss ~ .ssss sxss ~ p<n f.s~. r<FsL ss us
C.sss ~ 9Vsrs As sA~ - 49, SO ssAssssss~x
Cssk 80 u*sess. ca ps.s~.a s~ xa~ss midas
80 De ssv~ssss go sArt npAN n. ssA n..~Ass smxs
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S~ssA AsA tssses Csv~s - Zen y N~~M v.s,ss -
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ha.ssssA De rs-sssst ~ SsAs kssss Assk
vssss 80 sssss3s pes svss II ss-.a~s ~~s~s b. W
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ssss ~ BE pssvAss.s BE ss..ssss ksa go -
Ossss sssss hsssS ssa.. lsr N.--~s~~ pss&
an CANAAN uArvuup e VT
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rmG oto NoayM stats. tuarseA.
ri uuk unnE. InrlNIss ANn gHllnu srrSruNs.
- wn zee hss ne s.AAe ~tASn 10 SuSsu Anns
uSAs ..sa - ssAsss,a~ss 80 ssSsss,as ~ sa
CssssY Assss. Sc sAss
Nsu. tasssf 80 NssssessSs Nse,
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svs,sss. ssk A~s pssks ssx bt.~vs<
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prAhCT q pISs.
Mtsa@s.s ~ e. tssN.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14
PLANTATION AND NEGROES rOa SALE
N SOUTtl.WlSvGaN GEORGIA.

sNnE FOLLOWING bE>CLiHID rkurl WV Has
II b~vu pisxvd hss.ss Sc ssLe ky Il he
sasevs-fui C.stsa faatsss %..k ss.syA Wh~
dss rs . enseSv II svsDlee<v smt ~xvwpssi~ss
rhrvv rs~s ssd kshsv tspssvvd ItsANtAYiuNS sst~-
s'sd IN he hsss II The ss usss ssvsssss k&sIs
rod:
Ose eeesspser s.ss~ Aevvss
u~v csss psss t.tss Asv.ss ssS
GDps s,osssssx I.s5a Ae,vss
f~v,svr Nth Ill ~ The ~s-sk c~~piess fnssssss cte~-
sI.. and sbas.ts.s sspesv ~ rssss.s.ss
A,ss svsv~sy sSr~vsesvd md \ NJ I. Cssxs ~sksss
NDsRuES. Ne nsss ~ wkss w~skssx hss.ss wd ~
sid Nth The sssstises asssrvS kss s~pssssssss
rsv.e kIk~s - sAssA s.asIr Il esA.
ssd the hskssSv ssslsssss e tksv~ xsS k.s
yess>. wvtI sssesvst. 18th rsvsks sss~snys
fsv>e-s Wishing - shs psep~sss wsm p*ss ~ssfs
ne ~ DAYS &ksv ssssssss he ss~stsy. Ass 10 ~
heerw |. sh.sv ssvttsts
v.s further p~rse~rss, s.ssrvss ~hssss NM.
1skss eossty. UsesysA
Msv . ssss. ts-~,f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14
NO OrNOtsSs.

TNnE SUBSCRIBERS wI-liEs 70 tSruRM yItG
j vasis kvesvSIlv. that BE- Ass 80 hsssa sas 10
psvpssvd ~ s ssaes To- tsyssh svesay Sc III. ~es
s.esy ass~ss~ ksess YELLOW JAuNbtCEs Ass~.s
II The bvvss
% sell ks~ws hat he rNvsssssss s~s.s~rrs s~ss
swe sstkrvv weeks .esssisx sss.S eass Hs~ssv
.. The pebl< wksk p~vseflv ssk ord hssssss
ssrv Which w have he desired .s.ss % ~ k-ss O. ss
ss.e,h'. psSxtxv wssk ask~.ssk
u s sA~sp tkss sr p~ssksss u. sssss ssrs Tee
nslksss PEE Hos tk~vvksv. s-v.x h~ wstkssss
C-e tk~ Vsvsps ef o. Hrs II tk-.~ I.sas ~ ssws
10 Tie sdsvss ~ ssy psvss he Cs-sea sssss ed
cure wsrssstsd
wv. wnopGf.
Rslsseh N.v. q t&ss &s-ssf
~ CITY pap.s> espy wvvAty su f.ssa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

AAtt AaaANCGnHSya.
x~ssAsss Nss ssvssss ssss (sssvya sssBs q u p. q.
Cr.sss xssss - 81 l. n
vssssss nssi ssvss.s Asss - Gfn.
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aun,
CS.~ss sss Asss q srsns
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CAaus q N ~
tasASssH NIL ssyssvs y-ssSass 81 ~ -.
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CUsAnas nssa ssvssvs ns.Ass - Ass~asf q t.0.
Cx~s n~sAss - tssAss = ~ In
esyvsssstns NJ &c asswssns ssss~ tsssa.s - NJ
10 q sf.ns ..
CS.sss f~ssAsy ssa Ts.as. sSe.M
utu z cuu&G p D.
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- ~ ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

- N wssAsss.s sw,.ss"assa d s's e~
Sst ys~s~ ~yss tss~.m~ss ss''ssrs'~ a's
Assv - ovsass H. ssss~sss zs~s be- oil :" '''''s
- svsss. s~s 90 o. hspssass~ oh he's o. ''''S
sssxAuw sasaa.ssa-ssw 10 ssss fhs s'aa'"e4''s
- - - u.ss b sAvssk~ ~ syvb NJ r"e
- - sus.as - nsvsAss.s s.~asaAss 70 "
ss.A~sAss. 90 ss - 90 I. ss~sss % fsa' = :
ss'~s~Aas s~sssl ss s'sss q Ms asas'-a"''a !" "
S~ssskssV Csssss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

BETHEL AcADExr.-wc take pleasure In referring
readers to the advertisement Of this school, the
first session Of which will commence on the second
Monday in January. The Principal. Rev. +. J.
Horner. hasan experience ofc~n years IN ;nsisuc
tor Of youth, and has always given the highest sat
isfacton. Mr. H., has been teaching In Oxford M
several year, and We can bear tcstmsny TO his sea
faithfulness and ability.
We regret to lose him from our midst. lie has
our best wishes for his and prosperity IN hia
new position. The location Of Bethel Academy. &c
learn, ID most eligible one. In beautiful healthy
nesghborhood, and ol5en rare aavantaes> 70 yong
men desiring thoroush and finished sduoiioa.-
| Ozf6rd LsisSrs Hour.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

STAGE LIxES-Thc Wilmington Journal CON, u.
mcnts Messrs. Homes 4 Robinson's lire Of stages
between Warsaw and Fayetteville. a. being well
managed. with new and handsome coaches, and
good teams.
The same may with equal truth be said of both
the other lines from this place. Mcsrx Barbccs line
to Raleigh and Col Robards's to High Point And
degree Of speed and regularity In arrivals has been
uniformly preserved to which had Lccn strangers
for years. The Northern mails by Warsaw and
Raleigh now arrive before day light and arc always
ready for delivery to the earliest cater Of breakfast
The effect upon the business of the town, aud siill
more npon the temper Of It's people, h sdmirsble
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14

says that political preacher in northern Ohio who
entertains his pious flock every Sunday morning
with piteous account Of the crucltics in6sted by
Southern masters on their SLAVES. was lately fined
flee dollars for inhumanly whipping little orphan
boy he had taken from New York to mise The
boy, says the Enquirer. had loaned ne'shbos .
whips single leather string tied on sstick-oo the
discovery Of which the kindhcarsed, generous soul
who weeps at the fables of Southern airucitics iook
the lad to barn and whipped him with cuwhise
till his back and lcgs were completely raw. The
noise Of the whip and the shrcks Of the little sufferer
brought neighborx to his assistance and delivered
the lamb for the time from the wolf in Sleeps cloth
inR
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14
STATE OF sosyu.cAsosssA-uAks

STATE o. NOayu.CAaotlNA.-w
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14
PLANTATION ron SALE.

1NOE SAtk A PLANTATION " AftAlA CO.
L svv rsivs fs~ss fssssk Cs~pss CNssssw C~. Mo- !.
eess sise Twelve kssdsS ~ Lsss LssssS ss
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Ntsa. ~ J. H. Clssk. Jssksss. NssA
Uxtsbsr u lsso. ta-SVsAt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-14
NOTICE.

HAVING TAKEN OFT tIrrgaS % ADMINS
Il trsie. sp~s .ks s.sss. Il 49, NE rASCuAl n
HUNT k~ssby ssify oil ps-sss ksss.f che srs.s sks
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~ PHILLIPS. As@'s
Wake Ce.asv New %. tsseC t&.wss.