davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
ot+A funny story is told by The Syracus

GA funny story is told by The Syracuse
Journal, OF the editor of a Buffalo paper,
who has been very violent at times in de-
nuneiation of the New York Centra' Rail
road. but who recently desired to 60 East,
and thought it would be very convenient to
be s'bribed with pass" Expressing his
thoughts to friend, he remarked that ii he
had not been SO violent toward the road, he
supposed he might get the coveted pass
His friend assured him that if be would ap-
ply TO Dean Richmond he would be accom-
modated, and after nsideration, he con-
cluded to make the attsmpt- He accord
ingly called on the Democratic Moga'.
"Mr Richmond" said the editor 81 am
going East, and have called to see if you
can accommodate me with pass"
"Certainly sir, certainly sir; with the
greatest of pleasure, said Mr. Richmond.
and he proceeded to fill out the pass.
The little card was handed to the editor.
who, expressing his thanks, glanced over it
and saw that it only passed him to Albany
with no provision for his return.
"Mr. Richmond" said the editor, very
modestly, a. see this only passes me to Al
bany. intend TO return-"
The hi you do said Richmond, seizine
the pass. "Intend to return. eh! Can't
have any pass from me, them" And he tore
the pass TO pieces.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

to the excellent lady by common consent.
In those infant days of the Republic great
mans merits were pretty generally gradua-
ted by the estimation in which he was held
by the beloved Chief. Now, il was per-
fectly well known in ancient days that, Of
- our Revolutionary worihies, none-no.
a one was nearer and dearer to the heart
Of the Chief than Robert Morris. His in
valuble services to the cause OF American
Independence, at periods when we had
neither coin in our treasury nor credit to
obtain one, were freshly remembered in the
olden time, and claimed for the financier of
the Revolution tine title Of public benefac-
tor.
Such was the Republican Court in the
days of Washipgton 4 Dignifedin its sim
.plicity, imposing from the grandeur of its
associations, it shed lsstskn n that re-
nowned era of our early history, when
America, having consumated her great ex-
pertinent of self-government gave her ex-
ample to other nations and on empire to the
world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
JOYFUL Reunion.

The Richmond correspondent of TIE
Petersburg Express says:
There was Joyful meeting under an
humble roof in Sdney, Wednesday. :
young man who has been absent from home
for nineteen years, and who was long since
mourned as dead, unexpectedly knocked at
his fathers door, while the femily were
par,aking o: the usual morning meal A.
beautiful sister, Just attained IN bInshinr
womanhoud, answered The knock, bu, OF
course did not recognize ,lie brother, he he
ing a mere lad when he let the PARENTAL
roof He then asked for Mr.. X. and the
old gentleman quickly appeared, bU; cid rot
recognise he loEg-lost sou. The mother
now made her appearance, and, scanning the
features of the stranger butcfor notncns,'
scddenly recognised the ioas-depGftsd bcy
Shriskipg MY Son, my soEr her warm.
heart became too full for u;teranre, and she
swooned away in:o the young mans arms
A neighbor, who is my informant. bearing
the commetion, and not knowing the cause.
rushed in. The scene was indescribab,v
and painfully affecting. The mother s,TIl'
repused unoonsciously in the arms CT her
long mourned son; the fathers eyes weee'
sutfuscd with tears; and the sister. with two
or three young members Of the family, sob
bed aloud. Asceriainug the cause OF this
joyful weeping. sympathetic chord in the
visitors heart was touched, and for brief
period all were completely overcome. He
,ha, was lost is fuund'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

PoMoLcGIcAL CURlosITY.-TheM Montre-
al Gazette mentions tree in garden neaG
that city upon which may be seen six differ
ent stages ofvegetaiirn, viz: branch bud.
ing on one branch; the opening blossom on
a second; full bloom blossom on a thid; the
fruit just SIT on a fourth; an apple abort
the size of a partridge's egg on the fifth;
the last remaining witness of late, though
prior blossoming; and high seated above all
on one OF the topmost branches. healthy
full-sized apple Of the true crop, which ap-
peared and formed at the usual season. This
extraordinary anomaly is thought to arise
from the peculiarly Of the past season
from the tree having experienced mary
sudden checks, directly influencing the crop
in its progress 10 maturity, from the frequent
and extreme variations of the temperature
20 which it has been submitted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

DON'T LIKE IT.--They are attempting TO
raise tobacco in Massachusetts, but the pro-
cess don't seem to be agreeable to them
The Springfield Republican says:
If there is any dirtier work than raising
Tobacco, except chewing it, we should like
TO know it. A gum issues from the green
toba,o that covers everything that it comes
in contact with. 1t is sometimes practice
among Tobacco growers to put on shirt ont
side of their clothes, and wear it without
washing all through the season. At tho
end Of the TOBACCO year, Ii indeed it last SO
long, it goes into paper rags, but usually
long before that it loses its original color.
We met, recently troop of men fresh
from the tobacco field, that, in any portion
Of the world than this would pass for Iot-
tentots. They looked as if they always
burrowec in the ground, and in hands snd
face, as well as well cs d.ess. vs,S he eel.
or Of woodchucks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
lIerniSnl.

A letter from Naples, Italy, dated Sep
tember 4th, in the Boston Transcript. gives
as account of sn aci OF hernism performed
by Mr.. Gustavus = Hall, Of Gostou, at a
fire in that city. The letter states that e
large house was in flames, when, to the sur
prise and horror ut all, several persons we're
seen at the windows Of the third tlcor-
The spectators seemed paraliz d and no unc
dared venture to rescue them, when Dir.
Hall threw of his coat and hat ili;o ths
hands of n so'tier, eni dsrted up stsirs.-
Finding that access by the dnor CT ;he apart
ment impo. Sible. he dashed nu, Of The win
dow upon balcony whish led near the
room, but did not reach tho windaw within
several feet. So, Striding the ratings aud
bracing himself the best hc could. lc called
20 the lady nearest him o. throw herself
into bis arms, y hich she d.i. Il VAS we,i
for Hall that he is remarkably powerful,
man, ny he arl bis burden mrS' haFe fallen
into the street. Al;cr carr"irC her down.
he returned ior the twp ch ,tscr, Hnj thcr
roinr up rucc more hc hr.u 3; i,wa ths
nurse. TIE trSvocs ,f 'h, s!r,..c. -bu.
net cpurag,cys ,,.,,vj, Ne. '-cY save tic
Who'll. fam, ,,ec-,t, o,- l4r, ari i.ud.-
Princu ,a'yi. attr- . ;tr !,ts Hir-
who was :ntrc a,.i ai'ur.,eI - 5rsysty ct
Dir. Hall. cxpre. ID IL s., s-gvs t J
J others his ilH.b' ,si 5s. ,--".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
GThe Philadelphia correspondent {

@The Philadelphia correspondent OF
the New York Tribune says:
s'The religious awakening which swept
over this city two years lgo hiss never ceas-
ed to stir the depths of sin among US aud
our neighbors. The novelty of the move
ment having passed away, it ceased to figure
in the newspapers. vt its energy has been
fcuntinued as effectively as aforetime. The
great movable Tabernacle Tent then set
up in the highways and by-ways Ground the
city, under which preaching and prayer
were held daily of those crowds of vagrants
who never heard them before. has been NOV
ing about The country, locatad in different
places and in each performing itseyanseli.
| cal mission. 1t has now been re-erected
at Pottsville, where its advent was hailed
with the liveliest interest by all classes ot
Z, Christians. Religious services were held
in il on Monday evening, on.which occasion
| the seats, 5,000in number were all occupied
4 A thousand persons partook of the commu'
MON. Many preachers from the neighbor
4 iingehurches shared in the exercises, and the
whole proceedings were marked BY the fer.
vor which distinguished the early davs o
the revival here. Our Business Mems noon.
day prayer meetings are steady maintained
having been kept up now nearly two years
Fl, was at first ,,doubied whether these
gatherings could be continued in I
purely business commnnity---whethe
men enough could be found among US WHIT
would quit their ledgers or their money
changing. and unite at high noon in pray
er and praise. But from 700 10 1000 still
assemble daily ina single place. and there
in Christian communion devote themselves
to making sure of a common salvation. Th'
Tabernacle Tent has done such good ssrvcI
I in so many places, thnt it will probably
traverse the length of the State before i
is used up'' r.-r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
4ofltfg;
The Two Partings.


We parted once before. You wept
Whea lrose up TO GO, You did: -,
You prayed for me before you slept,
You httie love, you know you did!
And no gfief now is on that brow,
Which then you said. throbbed so, you did
You loved me Better than now
You cruel thing, you know you did!
Do yudfemember what the sea,
took you out to show you, did,
You made pre!ty smile
You false of tongue, you know you didf
vss sighed, sthai life were like its crests
, When sunshine breezes blow.' You did,
~To catch love'sii light before it rests"
You,cold, cold heart, you know yeudid.
Wba hase l donei You smile no more
Gu me ms months ngo You did;f
You dsem my homage nov bosei
You liked il then, you know you did
rt5s~ bies.,,n you said, 'swere life with one
=; Who'd love me trnly!r o, you did!
Bui-you thought Twas an elder son--
You utier flirt, you know you did,
-tOnce rreek
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

GTA few days since, two men, one a
champion of Bourbon whisky, and other a
patron OF brandy, were discussing the re-
spective merits Of those liquors, at the Bur.
net House, Cincinnati. Finally as clinch-
er, the Bourbon man cited a wel-known
Lexington Colonel" who had drank pure
Bourbon freely since he was fifteen years
old, and who is now sixty, and hale and
hearty at that. "What do care for that!"
responded the brandy advocate triumphant
ly; "if he'd drank brandy he'd been eighty
by this time!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
n+Bmleigh writes to The Boston J

GJBmeigh writes to The Boston Jour-
nal, ",he parks OF New York, designed as
the lungs OF the city-the place of healthy
recreation for all classes-sre simply nui-
sance. Rowdy and loafng men, and rude
turbulent and homeless boys, live on the
great parks, such as Washington Parade
Union and Madison Parks. and convert
them into arenas Of noise, turbulence and
rud eness. No lady would venture into
them alone or with children. And the at.
tendant policemen are of no sort Of service
Some of them are as little serviceabls al
! they are ornamental.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

a VIRGINIA CAMP MEETING "A CORE
spondent of The Ne,D York Tribune saws
that camp meeting was held recently in
Fairfax county, Va, and that Immediately
after the camp broke up, tweniy.seven
negroes were sold on the ground to some
Southern lraders! A mother and seven
children we're among the number. One Of
the men was on his knees, engaged in pray.
er, when the trader who had purchased hin
stopped his mouth with his hand, and hand
cuffed him. What scene on Methods
camp ground! To What depths are we sink
ing! Shade of Wesley, pity US! God o
mercy. forgive us our great wickedness, ant
deliver US speedily from all completely witt
this abomination, which maketh SO desolate
Cor. Northern Independent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

Wales spoke them at the entrance Of Ian
caster Sound. That was the, last time the
members of the expedition were ever seen
by civilized men,
The wives of the explorers monthly drew
hall the pay of their husbands. The other
half accumulated in the hands of the gov
ernment until the return of the husbands
or the official notification of their Deaths
Mrs. Jones drew her pay and lived at home
with her parents, eagerly looking for ac'
counts of the progress of the expedition
In time she became the mother Of boy,
and in her new duties she passed the time
less heartily
Months rolled on to years, but still nc
tidings came of the fated vessels. Expedi-
ton after expedition went in search of the
missing men. but always. returned with the
same stdry Of pfivarion, danger md want
of success. With painful eagerness the
anxious watcher now grasped the weekly
London newspaper in search of news of the
lost ones, and earnestly besought the opin-
ions OF, skilled navigators as to the chances
of their safety. Hope at last seemingly
died out in ali hearts but hers. She
clung to the last straw.
Those who climbed the steep of Penden-
mis- Castle eight or nine years since, may
have seen on Sunday afternoons a comely
woman. clad in plain but neat dress, seated
on an embrasure Of a battery, gazing out on
the waters of the English Channel, waiting
and watching for the vessels that never
came. Her little boy skipped about, pick
ing the daisies and butter cups that spangl-
ed the grassy slopes.
At length hope died out Of all hearts,
even hers. Blu, still she lived on IN her quiet
life. The visits to the heights were no
longer made, but friends saw that the absent
one lived in her thoughts. Then came the
tidings brought by DR.. Rae, convincing
every one that the sac drama of life had
actually been PLAYED out on those everlast.
ing ice-ieds. Government, which had con-
tinued the pay to the bereaved wives, was
now compelled to officially announce the
unfortunate explorers as dead. The half
pay which had accumulated in its Golfers,
was now paid over to the representatives OF
the deceased, and future pay was stopped.
Te Mrs. Johns the sum paid over amounted
20 about hundred pounds sterling
Now at last the widows weeds were put
On, and the fatherless lad was dressed in
mourning. When we last heard of them
-abou. year since-they were still living
in their native town. pursuing the old course
of life. The widow eked out her little fund
BY sewing, and remained still constan; to
her first love.
Whether the husband, who had seen but
few days of welded Fifs, ud~~ifo had
never seen or heard of his son. was one of
the twenty four who had died previous 10
April 25th, 1913, or had participated in
that terrible march to death in search OF
the Great Fish River we cannot now say.
The reception of the full details of the
news brought BY the Fox may throw some
light on that m=:ler. OF this much we are
confident that Johns did his duty to The last
and died as brave man should die. There
are those here who knew him well. and ay
this last tribute to ihe memory of an old
friend : Cleveland Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
Shorter on the Presidency.

Hon. Eli S. Shorter, an Alabama Con-
gresham, has writtea out asd published his
views, at length, on the business 20 come
before the Charleston Convention. That
portion of his letter which follows, is of in
terest to Northern people generally, and
will afford "more-light" to the friends o:
the LITTLE REBEL, in particular:
Let the South respectfully. but earnestly,
demand OF the Charleston Convention the
endorsement of the principle of Congress
sional prote ec,ion in the Territories, and
believe that the -Deaglss2emocruts of
the North viii be found voting. with us
The Douglas Democracy will, of course,
oppose it. But have great faith in the
wisdom and patriotism of the Democratic
party, and by no means have | despared OF
success in the next Presidential election
The past history Of that party is insnpara.
bly, blended with the progress and glory OF
our country. The Democracy have fought
many battles and won many victories in de-
fence o. the constitutional rights of all the
States. 1t has ever been the firm friend OF
the South and the constant foe OF the Aho-
litionists. 1t has manifested its friendship
for US, not alone in its platform of princi-
Piles, but by substantial acts of legislation.
To that party we are indebted for the ac-
qnisition and admission into the Union Of
.he States OF Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas,
Missouri and Texas. 1t repealed the Mis-
souri, Compromise line, and passed the Fu-
gitive Slave Law. It has never given "aid
and comfort" to the enemy 1hen We were
engaged in foreign war. brt from the days
of Jefferson down to the present time,
whether on land or upon open sea, lit has
always
STOOD by our country's glory fast,
And nailed her eoors to the mast"
Such party can hardly be induced in the
future, at the bidding of any man, to act so
lnconsistantly with its past history, as to
deny to the South the recognition Of clear
constitutional right; one declared to be such
by the Supreme Court Of the United States.
| can never believe it until the deed is ac'
complished. We haze had traitors in our
ranks before This, who sought to mar the har-
mony or destroy the organization of the
party. But the party survives the treason,
while the traitors have sunk into merited
obscurity Douglas is great man in many
senses of the word; great instalents in ora
torv lin ambition, and in treason to the
South and his old party which has showered
its honors upon him. Basihelwill md that
the State Rights Democratic Party is fer
greater than himself. He stands not a
shado,o of chance for the nomination at
Charleston. would as soon expect to see
that Convention nominate Seward, Hale, or
Giddings, as Douglas. ,could vote for one
of them as soon as 10oaIld voie for him."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

trPersons wanting change Of climate for their
heslth-.see advertisement OF Hammonton Lands
in another column. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

prTo all wanting Farms-see advertisement .
Hammonton Lands. 6ni
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-28

n. c. Msssal 1ssssases Cs0oasy.
At THE ANNUAL MEETING o. Yae
y N.rhtsrc,'ss Mss@sI issssxs<s T. aessy. ~ 20
siih af J..assy. The kii-~ssF p~s~ss svsv ssssssS
.rse'oss sss Oss~ss sc 'ss s-.sss6 ys.ss
pikECrURSs
nssry .. rsrssv. Raleigh.
y.R NItansA Sa
e:%. T. Nh 5 is.,..i.s, = =
Kemp 2. hss,ss. -
Geerxv LATHE. -
James y. r.~isss d.
Jsnsvs x uayt. wa.hipssss
Alrs. Mitshsil Newt~ss.
J.ehua ~. Wrsxht Wlssssxtaa
Jphn ". J.pv.. Easusee.
Co. W. Chsssss. .EltSsssth City.
y.eS Hssssy. Ftym.ath.
J. ". llsrvvu. MussrvvsA,Ssa
u. D. wiisuns, Chsrkssts.
Gen A. .smi,k. M,ltps.
A. v. Ssevl Hsysssesilie
Jsesrh White. Assae Casssy.
J.sh Gso~r. Sslem.
I. sammy. Ashevilis.
OvrCERs ~ rug coNPAN,.
u. Sysby. F~sst.st.
II. u. Turner. fss ss-ssks~L.
John N nsysn. Ats-ssy.
ii.n.tsa - sn''h. Nss.ss,yssi r~ss~vv.
;:;s az s T;!,:;:s sis,:;::s:. s''.'''. o-~a.-
This Csysny hss brvs 10 sexvssssI .v-vssss ss,, 10
and ce''n~cs s ssts rsks vye at stsss.s II psv
ry IN The Sssse (ssevps Sssss MIrs spS Yssss~sss be-
lercsJ ur'a Lvcrsbts sssss& tts Esissss ssw ~ssys
upsrsy snsoun,inx 10 - c.ss Lrgv vss,@s Il skss
andrsd rhss-~sd iA.iisrs 10 sseas prsy-,sy .sws,S
The sssrsxv Get flss.sss<v sps sks rSss .fsks. S.
sy hss 6rvs lys shss skSrd u Psv pss
~ s.l ersas. q p'ssc,y s.sss.sss 10 .. .v..sis..
'dr sd 's The sss'ssssy. r.., rs,a
Raleigh. Jar. &c. 1853. "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-28

Dissolution Of CopsvtnessAip,
vh,HE COPARTNERSIlIP HERETOFORE gX
Jones MOORE is this day di.-.lr.d by mutual c,o.
sent. J-ph Juuss james A. Msrc slaur are su,h,r.
ized to the uf the late firm in settlement uC i,s
business All psrsons indebted To said hrm will please
JAMES ". ROYsrER,
J,sSEPh JONES
JAMES A. MOORE
Raleigh, July I, 1853.
JONES 4 MOORE,
D ETURN THEIR THANKS FOR THE Lib.
IL ERAL pairsnaye bestowed urs.. The old firm and
respectfully that they hav. associated ,smsIvrs
in business At the old stand where NAV always be ksnd
cheap and full assortment "f .ms Grrr.ss. Thcir eap
plan, which will be hereafter strictly .dhrnd tn
JOSEPiI JONES
JAMES A. NOORE
July l2, 1885, D.
Fall Importation.
HAMILTON Il GRAHAM,
ISr0KlEn JopcRs %
DRY FOODS,
REG LEAVE To INFORM TUE TRADH THAT 1r
ID the arrival of New Ysk. and The
ship Henry Clark at City P"n', frm Livrspss. ,bsy
placed in Possession of Their Pal importation u
FOREIGN GOODS.
And. ALSO. BY the arrival cf numerous .esnships ssd
sailing packets % the North and Essi they have rvsxiv.
ed an exceedingly large stock OF
American Manufactures,
which, for extent and variety be sapcsd bysay
JobSnG A.us. .s,s :: ;h. s..%is... q Which ssS
TENNESEE buyers cater expressly sc shcis trse
Agents far genuine Irish Shire THREADS risx rhnsd,
and Irish Linens, oil u well known brands snl .ssl>
HAMILTON GRAHAM.
No. a. Sye.m'sr s'rvvt.
Pssrs,esrE. Va
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-28

MOTH CAROLINA MUTUAL l.H9 o..
y SURANCE COMPANY. oNs,. Hsis;sk NC ~
company isssfys tAs hsys ssas yvs ssv0
veesa - es IT, shs Mevvss SsfSesrsa - sesssv4
rhs passesvesie4 10 ths psposs - ~ Csasssy. -
e'es esssssd s sks vkass tern a ~. vkss ~ ~
,sm shssvss ss.ssts 10 esc ssse asy - ssvs hsss
M,ns ss.sss ef ,se ps,sss. sssssse sssssss q ~
s psonps nssssv 10 sAisA IN ssssss As,, s,,s ~
this Company. tegvsAsv 9TH shs ssv ssss q yss~a.
vssns esssi isds<s.sssss 10 sseA - sss SsS-1 10 -
~
S,xvu .. issu,,a ~ sesu Il ~. 60 :. s,s yvssS
rtv-shiras tkssr vsissL
All iosss. ere psA sishis ~ asys sss nss6sssy psssf
psvsssssd.
DtRECroRA
CsA.. z Jossses. ws. p censs
yso o: wanA.a 0Fnsss BssssA
n.W. uesrss. Mfs hsvySs.
vs.. u. Meksa. u u tossA
c:!:... Z: =; s.;sts & s..,. RI '''''-
OFFICERS.
Da. CsAassa & josssps, s.vssl.sG
Wnilss ". HosssS. bss es.ss<.sx
B. u. hsy.ls. >.essfssy.
wt..iAs H. JosuA. r~ssssw.
.. ". MrSssp. .SAssvs.y
S.t:: ! ao.'. x-....~
s:.s. & jssssas. " b. x.s..s
iIi,As u. Mekss. y. D. s.s~lw
fat further iskssssi.s he r~ss sv<syya 10 sAs
tnphlss ssd Sssss " psePess sk'sA ssy 10 esss~ss
the Ouev ef tAs Coespsny. es ssy efts Aevs<s.ss
Csussusiestioss skasd BE- sAdsvsess (ps.s psssSIsa
Raleigh. Jase "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-28
SIDNEY A. SMITH,
A TTOR EY AT LA ",

RALEIGH, NC,
vii attend the County and Superior Courts Of Wake,
Johnston and liarnett.
Office on Fayetteville Street, opposite the Lawrence
Hotel.
Islesh March Is, 1852 9S-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-28

-. CaAUsMAN
SGw rAtt ANO OtSyG3 eaOTnrnu

Oeo0s0e0S fOsUssAs0 G~un~
AvrNo SesS AsSrnssn pnuu yU0 Snayu.
- ~~ Sets 600 ne swless sss ~ ~s~Nus 60 u
eeAot oAoG ctOsOsSG,
s sMss s*ss secs wee s~ sa-~~s~s ss sAwssv 20 ~
s%ses - &ssss ~ sssR ~s~as 20 90 ~ sss~ ssAs
ssf uAssu 10 - Hs~L ss~M -
epsr~.ps-~s rs.sse Asas ~Ss oSss-.~rs
rAsss-es~ss sSsssa1 0ss~x& 60 csass csssp
sr~fs &m v.ssssA s-sa. en- ~rs c~--s,~-.
h~ssssss sss ssSssss t>sssk u~asr~. go sss sssuus
e~ss~ss ~sas "a
~ ssss Il
CessasOpOS tesUssAsss Osuos
sssrs.-s ~ sss sssasssas~ss ~ sss ssss. ssss sD
esssss sis ss~ ssss ~ sM~s h..ns cSNsss nsss csvs
- kfs rssssfJ Mss sss ~~s lsss sAss@. s~s r..issS
t*t rssssJ rsA~ sa@-s r.s~~ss ~s~sa N.sS,,s Sssss
en-. sAs-ss Ass&sssss asssat~sMs~sss o. -
sssxa~ &s fss &Ssss s.s~,s sssws - . sss~susu,
ssu ss fsss~es f~smsf s~Ws ssws a. st sas.,s
ss~A Mss ~su wwks Ss a ~ .. - ,ssssu
"s ~ s~.sss ss-"osss ssss s~s sssss rs.Ass.
h.issssS &.sss ". sSasb Wea
- sss~ Il sss Ass ~ss kss~~ ssss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-28
BAMKS'
CANDY MANUEACTORY

CANDY MANDATORY
SHIP BREAD AID CRACIKR
BAKERY.
POL LOH REET
Newbern, N. c.
J. .. BANKS, Assxs
Caedtes. Sugar Crackers.
Round Ssck, B.sston d.,
Braided, Water d.
Sugar PlumS Iew do
Sugar Almonds,
Burnt d. Biscuit.
Peppermint Drops. Wine B.euis.
Lave Dr,pa and Mix d..
Hearts, Abrrneihy dn.
Fruit Drups Of all g. Arr.wru, ds
vors kept euustantly
On hand. Rres6.
Pilot Brad,
Crackers. Fine Navy da.
Sada Crackers, Navy do
Butter do.
All Orders with the Money promptly executed.
June II. iSaY. A-sm