davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-18
Destruction OF an Austrian Steamboat
and Two Hundred Nlcn.

The following il IN extract from tile letter Of
Tie D4ity Netrs correspondent, dated June II:
- Tue day beio.e Yesterday one of the Aus
,rian steamboats, which ran On the Lake Of Gar.
ia Lad -arsed 1ro.n the opposite bunk With thu
object of rcconnoitcring G2rinaldi's forces nj
vale. As after the action Of Virle it WAS
thought prudent to strengthen the cacciatovi
.lehe Alpi, Fiedmou.cse battery was sent
Qherc with two battuliuns Of Fand's division.
they bud jus, arrived when the Francis Joseph
steamboat WIS ordered to steer 10 the Drcsciap
,dc Of the Garda. She therefore steamed ii
.hut direction; but at the moment she was enter
.ng the hurbor Of Salc, the Piemuntcsc battery
opened its firr upon her.
Our guns Ind been so well directed that two
II t4eif round shot soon destroyed her elegan,
,tern. OF conrse, this wns the ssgual for lnsty
.rt1ent, but NJ hhc Was about to turn her helm.
well directed grenade iell On the middle Of hes
Ieck. Two seconds afterwards tremendous
xptosion Was beard thegrcuade had made it,
way into tue magazine, aud in less than 6rc
minutes the Francis Joseph was in h1mes- a
llstress signul was hoistcd. but befurc thr
Benedek could be sent from pesehiera to help
t,er crew, she sank in the midst Of the lake
Not one Of the a0o tncn she had On board was
saved; Ill Of ilcm pcsished, either burned 10
death by the fumes, or drowned in the waters
Of The classic Bcnacus."
, 1859-07-18

GoDEr FOE RAuorsr.-Godey's Lady's Book for
August, the English papers Of July Cd, Peterson
and Dallou's monthly for August, NO. 50 Of Our
uusical Friaud, md No. 1e of the Musical
Guest, hare been received BY McSally l. Co., 81
Nearl,nrn a
, 1859-07-18

y e. H. ScRfFEs. Aies:7an7 Ayx1, q D~-3o~.-x
T. auaAo'iei to 'eeeiss Adee'eeaa < Ais s~} nj tks
L1aai-g Fupss II Lk< 1E.rtA E~s. h1-hs3+y
, 1859-07-18
{Ey 2 TIeOTTTNG e.
SE4 ~ T4z
W00DLAWN RACE COURSE

Near Louisville, RI.
NoyuAT-S4a.hoa s&.ke-. Mile Htzt4-&os0 Eet1anee
tW fasselt provided : o. nkse Aart, aKN
aided,
TCESpAY-F.ee - n Mars and Ge'dins-Mle Heat,
t<.t th ~ IN tss-&10 Purse.
wEpSESDAy-FEue fir Alrea and Gcldi1Ss thsi hAvs
never tzot ii fur ttoo.~-H1c Ht2.s bex
three Ia 6v.->[o RQs,e.
THEESDAI-Fnt for II Aa1ta md &c diaE1-3 Nus
Heats-3F01 Pu1s.
FRtpAr-F1ee al Aare. and Geldess fkt hare
ttus1ed better thaa :. ~ IN tublt1-At.s Hta14
bod lhte.in 9Ee-e%Q Pure.
SATCKpAY-Stalia Ion Etake-Niee Ae7&~ for year &dA,
btett ies t. 6rs-&dU fniIznes. - fotfet
-tvu mora tu Ezske -tsosidea fw1
Ha1t 80 aas3ed
SANE DAY-ra.i ing Aa:ts a.d Gel1Lxs lest three n
fvt-lne Nile fie1ts -eSW FAfse-
An tie 2tove IL - Ia h1fneAs.
Hur,s 9e,aeo nst!sesay xiA hsse the privilege ef
zsuz ff frtc4y tEse WALNUT reference tune kiA1e
"a tat day tnal Puses entraaes lD per CENT c1.ep tE
zoe +4fdsf witch viii sa iH eeat. K&ces to con
uon Headay, sPhzate1 lstn. and entiaEe through ths
week.
il csse Of v7,k for pafsts only half VII bc
x1cn, ". r. AiLTlS.
n9J.u :tax.n secrtasJ.
, 1859-07-18

M ANTED second hand Car
rags w:ta two seaiR TT one or two horsea Ap-
ply = rs seuk "aN as.et- A. .HCKLlSQANE-
, 1859-07-18

CLo1uk THE SEEny.-This is being donccyery
day by Cook 4 McLain at 93 Dearborn streeI,
where thet take soiled and thre&dbare gar
ments, and By process peculiarly their owD,
make them in short time appear rs good Is
new, at yn1y trifipg expense.
, 1859-07-18

--- = = .~
The Coroner held an inquest On Friday night
upon tue body oi boy twelve yeara old. named
Gottlieb slolf, who was drowned about dark, in
tue large slough on Stewart avenue at the eros.-
Ing OF the PistsoaFg and Fort Wayne and ch'"
cago and Burlington Aailroada-
1t appeared from the eTadence that Peter
Kline, l6 years old, and Charles Flynn, both
toys residing IN the same ne'ghborhood, were
fishing in tho pond, when the deceased and his
brother John, with another boy whose name is
unknown, camc along md sent their dog into
the water. TIE. other boys thought it would
start the fish from that locality, and told THEM
to keep the dog ont. The others refused, and
Kline struck John stoll in the eye, while the
latter rctorted By throwing stone. which cut
Peter Kline orer the eye, and then run of: The
boys then went on with their fishing, but short
" alter The other party returned, md com-
mcneed sending the dog in second time. Peter
then said to his companion, II will 60 and pitch
one Of those fellows in" aud suitiug the action
10 the word, seized Gottlieb, who was smaller
than himself, and threw him in, and then run
away. TIE younger brother pursued him,
shouting "Stop him stop him: He has
o-"' ''~ ~ 6s'
A"'
, 1859-07-18

i IouTnFCL nut DOLp HuRCLAR--Detwecn
the hours Of Il aud on tic morning Of Friday
The 18th inst, the house of Mr. John Campbell,
No. 3s7 West Adams street, was entered and an
ron framed clock, blnck 10th coat, linen vest
cloth pants, u memorandum book, pocket kn fl,
and pocket book containing small amount
u change, the whole valued at about $50, were
stolen.
The family had retired at midnight, but nt
o'clock Mrs. c. got up to attend to her baby,
wLo was sick, when she missed The clock and
several other things.
In Friday morning, Mr. G. left word at tile
Marshals Office, and in the afternoon the bur-
s!ar was arrested Us he was coming out Of
,,awubrokcr's office, wherein Iic had disposed o1
tue plunder, The arrest was well made by off
GER l. II. Williams.
The thief prored to be ono William Thomas,
4bout seventeen years Of age, who lately escaped
from the House Of Refuge, at Rochester, n. \.
Although young in years, he is old in villainy,
Hhcn brought before the Police Justices for
examination, lie was asked if lie would like u
lawycr- He answered "yes." The Judge then
asked him whom he wanted. The young villain
thought moment md then answered, swell,
no matter; let '.r rip"
The examination proceeded, md the youth
WAS held to bail in Il 900 and committed fos
trial in default.
, 1859-07-18

WHEELER i WILsoS's Sewing MAcn1xEs.-We
prefer then. for fa.uily use.-.T. r Tribune.
They IRE the favorites for famllics--E. T.
They arc without 1ivsl-Seienf;6e Ameri-
'tan. =. -
They maintain the pre- euainence.-1E. 7. Ef-
press.
Far htasn.ing, filling, tuektag and gathering
no statement IS necessary, rs their reputation
Tor successfully doing this work. has been for
some time established.
III the latest Improvements, originated by tho
best Talent in tho Union, ere involved in this
machine. GEORGE Il. CuI1rSDES. Gen'l Agt,
jy7-1n1o Jet and lG. Lake street.
, 1859-07-18

~ No. 47 State street will be easiTy dis.
tingaished by the sign Of the Mammoth Golden
Tea Kettle. jylG-2w
, 1859-07-18

=, =,
Z We are informed thnt J, E, Sheffield. N. D. 90.
dan and other owners in Section 81 nave mn.
,o.ed . ,,op.,ion Of IS acre. .s = aite far the
i,-.shxter;n, rbeo,oo;c,, Seminar ~ n.
Sorthrcst. on condit,on, rery liberal in their
,,b,r,c,er We also lea,n TINT A n,ee,inr of III.
,,oo,d If Director, viii hc convened fo1thw;tb
n con.;der Of this md other .f.ir. ii. a1.o
~, ,h,t rent1emrn interested !, the 1or,,;tr
b,-s II in ron,rmnlation In .dd II III. offar ri
Nj. MeAllissers six acres at the corner Of Tay
.or and RuckeF streets, in order to secure the
CONSTRUCTION Of the Seminary building and
, 1859-07-18

We ncntioneo Tic other day that .hcrc was
movement on foot to hare Wentworth indicted
for destroying $4,000 of city bonds. Tie
item made the long individual founder through
reply column in lcngth-auito reversing tue
order Of things in Jackson Hall, where the office
rule is never to mike direct reply to anything,
but to parro the old falsehoods to tue end of
the chapter. In his efforts to ext1icatc himself
in tue eyes Of the community from plain c1i.ni-
nal charge, to wit, destroying $4,000 Of city
bonds issued BY tae Council and placed in thc
exclusive keeping Of the Co1nptroller-faets too
notorious to be disputcd-Ae makes hts chief
argunien: on thc following assumption:
II Mayor Wentworth is indictable for not
issuing the 396. 200 bonds. Mayor Naiucs is cer.
tanlr indictable for not issuing sl00, ,0o0, when
claims there was necessity he should have
done so. So much for the criminality of the
thing"
Now it happens tint Mayor uaincs nerer had
the right to do 50. Bonds cannot be issued OF
sold until the Common Council orders tic
Mayor and Comptroller to issue them. The
Council gaze Mayor Naincs no such authority
during his first term. But on the 18th Ma.
1850, they did order the issue Of 100000 oi
bonds. and ttereupoa Wentworth sued out IN
injunction to restrain their sale: Wentworth
illegally destroyed tue means provided by
the legislature Of the city to meet the
public liabilities. ua;nes did nothing Of tic
sort Wentworth alone is guilty, aud if nut
indicsabfe, is he not at least liable in damages
for tho amount Of pecuniary injury lie has III
aicted upon the city by lis high handed and
unlawful act: He hnd no more legal right to
burn those securities than lc lad 10 fire The
Court House. So much for the c1ininality OF
tue thing" It.
We understand that Immediately on putting
tho article referred to into the hands Of his cum
0ositors, Wentworth left town on MI eastward
trnin. lie will uv. be seen in these paris asai,
until he thinks tue suprcmcut for Ills prosccu
tioa las been lost sight Of.
, 1859-07-18

: T We aze informed tass Base Ball match
between the Colamhia and Exeelxior Clnbs il to
take place On Thursday nsx- ;: :.
, 1859-07-18

SixGxR's New "A' MAcu1SE.-This late i,i-
that has heretofore arisen in all Sewing Md
chimes. It Atms. {tl..t, tueks and yasAe4t. The
great demand ort6c1n already felt in this mar
ket, is guarantee that tt4ey aau.: superccde Ill
o:hcr machines in usei now On exhibition, tt
.et1cr with all the different styles of singers
Machines, at Gu Lake Street !. ". uurris,
Agent je2f-94no
Remember when you wish good article
Of kerosine Coal Oil, Chimuics Wicks, &c.
.Aat tile Lamp and Oil Emporium is at l.e
Clark st. jy4s sw
, 1859-07-18

MOURNING STATIONARY,
have 1T a1dtd u ny .ttk Of due Payer md Epve
oiEs asp! ndid s':the:t Of M9u.ae Goode consisting
It ksah P1pcfs. natu~. Melu41 and Hfd- toF<
1esel Sase, narrow, med anl vide hssen: L3dks
Mute aa1ruz medium and we tufhets- Envelopes Of ali
sl1es md Il. les, ahd Black S<aInE Wax
IL would te pikased to Lavx tho Ladies ea and ex.
atur: ny stock
v. B. KEEN, Eootaeue7.
iy1s No. Ii, Like strtet.
, 1859-07-18
Auftt0n !%l[e9.

"ATE LINE AT AUCTION
~ 40 ~ W.ttr Ilmcwi Be solt n AoHttAY,
July 1Sa II oc!te It hs W.r~hta Sanfund, Hall i
ID Of NJ wacEaht L.. .trs II T., tzy
10 be soh tn qualities 20 ,u!t puf.h.-r I, II. kEffH
son, Autttuneer Is md II ~ II. fy < t4
, 1859-07-18

ITO COOPERS.-300, 600 seasoned,
mved fons aas.el stayes and hxaHnx vii b stA u
aAtr,sin AIdres, uUYT 4 BRO, Apsuf4. Hnaoas.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
THE BULLYISM AND FALSEHOOD OF THE
OPPOSITION.

1t would seem scarcely necessary-and it is not.
certainly in this community-to adduce SPECIFIC
proofs in support of charges to which general noto-
riety and common consent, occupying SO high
place as they do in the Law of evidence, give the
strongest and ampest confirmation. The Democracy
of this District, without any exception within our
knowledge, believe most firmly that fraud and in
limitation were resorted to by the Opposition to
carry the late election; and in making the decara-
ton which We now emphatically repeat, we are ut
tering not only our own conviction but the convic-
ton Of ercry member of the Democratic party with
whom we have conversed with upon the subject.
We have the testimony, in abundance, of responsible
and honorable men, against whose credlbty as wit
nesses not one tenatle objection can be sustained
that the grosscst falsehood and misrepresentation
and most outrageous buysm were had recourse to
by the friends of Mr.. Smith in the recent canvass
We present the following tabular statement which
may be relied on as accurate, showing the vote IN
this District at all the Congressional elections since
1916, by which it will be seen that the vote this
year is largely increased over that OF any OF the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
tivated by old Mr. Laspeyre, in Dnpln county, on
the Cape Fear, in 1905.
We hope the gentleman from whom we have de-
rived the above valuable and interesting information
will furnish us with other matter on the GrapeCu-
ture in the South.-ED.

VOLUNTARY SERvITuDE.-The following account
of two intelligent negroes going voluntary into sla-
yery is from the New Orleans Crescent:
1.-TWO bright and intelligent free colored men,
who do a good business (both steamboat cooks, one
making SlOO and the other $75 per month"; formal
w filled their petitions in the First District Court
20 become the slaves for life of wellknown gentle
nan of this city, he having consented to accept
them. The names of these men are Joseph Thomas
and Wm Gray. Some time ago they called upon
Mr.. Blocker to be their attorney in the NATTER
That gentleman going carefully and crcunspectly
about new branch of his business talked with and
sounded the negroes till lie satisfied himself they
were really in earnest. He talked to them at length
read and cxpounded the above law to them, and ex-
planned to them particularly, that it surrendered
their freedom to their proposed MASTER they would
not be provisional but actual slaves to him, the
same as if they had been born his slaves. Only
one temporary difference from the state of other
slaves could they count upon; their exemption from
seizure for prior debts of their master but that to
the calls of debts acquired after their surrender
to the will or caprice of their master, in his method
of employing them, or in selling them, they would
be lust the same as slaves from birth.
with all this before them, and having duly cal
culated the choice between Slavery in the South and
freedom in the North, Joseph Thomas and William
Gray unhesatngly adhered to their original design,
and yesterday. as above stated, Mr. Blocker filed
their petitions for Slavery in the First District
Court"
From what we hear at present. great many
free negroes not born in this State, will pick out
their masters and become slaves sooner than leave
tn. population and the climate which pleases them
so we'll"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

REMovING-We learn that the emigration from
this State to Texas is not abating much. Some fam.
lilies from Alamance and Orange passed here last
week, and they stated that others preparing to
follow. A friend informed us the other day that he
knew of 10 or IL families in Lincoln and Castor
who were going to Texas this Fall.
We regret to hear of this disposition on the part
of farmers to leave the Old North State-we regret
it because we do not believe they improve their con-
dition much. With the same exertion made here
which they put forth in new home, and the exer-
else of much economy here as there, We fully be-
leve they would accumulate just as much, with less
privation. 1t may do very well for young man to
move off, but for man who has raised family has
pretty good farm, with fair prospect of making
enough for his own household and something to
spare, to break up and take his family on two
months journey Camping out at night subject to
all sorts of exposure, We cannot consider good poll
cy. The excuse generally is, We want more land
for the children we suppose. If the children are OF
any account they will take care of themselves. W.
have frequently heard the opinion expressed by
of the best agrculturalists in the State that more
than one-half of the farmers owned too much land
now. If they would own less and improve it bet
ter, their labor would be better rewarded, and GER
tainly they would not have to pay so much tax.
Since writing the above We have had converse
ton with two gentlemen who were on their way
moring back into NORTH Carolina. Their company
consisted of ID persons. They went from Sampson
county to Tennessee. The spokesman of the crowd
said he was doing pretty well and making fair lv-
ing in Sampson, but very fooshly became disats-
fled and moved to Tennessee in consequence of the
glowing descriptions he received of the productive
ness of the land lie staid there long enough to
lose nearly all he had by sickness and other causes
and now he trying to get hack to his old neigh
borhood. He said he liked North Carolina better
now than he had done before, and never expec-
ted to leave her again.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

PIOUS THIEvES-AN ABOLITION OUTRAGE.-Tt is
known to his friends, says the Memphis Appeal,
that Col. j. NJ Hill of this city, with his family,
spent the greater part of the past summer at the
North. His family were accompanied by likely
negro girl in the capacity of servant and her pres
ence among the "shriekers" of course excited their
jealousy, and. with it the disposition to steal some
thing. While the family were soourning at Sara
toga Springs recently, the girl either persuaded
or stolen away from her MASTER since which time
Mr.. Hill has known nothing of her whereabouts
1t is remarkable fact that the girl was stolen
from Col. Hill by the Abotonists of Buffalo about
five years since After the severcst suffering she
made her way to her master again, and for her own
sake it is to be regretted that she has again fallen
into the clutches of tho Northern negro thieves
Petersburg Express
This girl who has thus been stolen or enticcd
away from her doubtless kind master, NAV probably
be found under enforcement in the embraces of some
one of these lecherous Abolition fanatics, from
whence she will at an carly day, take up her abode
in the dark alleys filthy purlieus of this or some
other city. Perchance she may resist all persuasion
brides or threats and for the second time seek her
way back to Tennessee to the guardianship and gen.
erous care of her legal master and mistress. God
grant that it may be so. Few are aware of the SUI.
fering and moral degradation those of African de-
scent, male and female, made to suffer who are
thus forced from their protectors and made to exc
out miserable existence at the North, where they
have neither the respect or care of the whites es-
pecally of those Abotionists who wear the garb of
excessive pety the better to serve the devil mn
T. News Democrdtic.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
King Street.

THE OLD NORTH STATE, FOREVE Err.
II OOK HERE, FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS,
Ia will you buy the noble STATE OF NORTH-CARO-
LlNAi If send to the subscribers subscribe to the
County Agent, for this
New, Large and Magnificent Map,
And you will get the whole State with her Rivers Rail-
uads Cod Copper Lead. Iron and Coal Mines and all
the Cities Towns and Villages her noble Mountains and
Springs, and her Fields and Flowers.
If you want this GOLDEN PRIZE, ia the time.
Map feet by five Border views of the State House.
Insane Asylum, Chapel Hill, Male and Female Colleges,
&c. &C., of the cheapest and best Maps published
PEARCE l. BEST,
Hillsborn', N C. 1885,
AGENTS WANTED for Every County in the State.
Terms liberal. Apply as above.
t Editors throughout the State copying this adver-
semen six months and noticing it editorslly shall be
entitled to copy Of the Map.
July l, 1859. 59-w&sw6m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
COM MON SCHOOLS.

Of LheravF
RALEIGH September
maded
andthe the sgs
The of the Fall Distribution will
ion qGa
o County and the ~
from the Counties which
foms '1 population
... ELLIS
President S e hu,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

5000 REWARD.
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.
A Proclamation by his Excelleucy JOHN W.
ELLIS, Governor Of N. C.
M HEREAS, It has been repres snted to me that j.
w BOON, alias RICHARDSON. tree negrn. late d
the county Of NASH stands charged with the murder
URIAS WICK late of said county, and that the said Boon
alias Richardson, is fugitive from justice. and hath es
caped beyond the limits Of the State.
Now, therefore, to the end that the said Boon. dla
Richardson may be arrested and brought to trial for bis
said offence do hereby issue this my Proclamation, Offer
ing reward of 5000 for his apprehension and delivery
the Sheriff Of the county of Nash.
DESCRIPTION:
Boon is % years of age in height feet or inches
weighing about 4H 1bs HIS complexion is very light md
he will prpbaby, attempt to pass white His eyes
and hair dark, the latter is thick and bushy-spH
rather quickly pronouncng of his words ndistnct
He is lurking il is thought in the vicinity Of Nichols De
pot S c, and will no doubt give his Richardson
r. 81 Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF tn
L. 81 State this the ssth day Of Sept, A. D. ls5s
JOHN ". ELLIS
By the Governor, s
GRAHAM Dawes .
Private Secretery.
september 2s, 1859. A-w&sHoL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
IT,. UGLY ROW Is IMPROVING.
UGLY MEN, BUT PRETTY GOODS
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS"
AT THE NEW STORE, NO. 40.

$50 Fayetteville Street,
OPP0sIrR TIE Posr OFFICE AND FIRST DOOR BELOW VIZ
LIAMs HAYwooD's APofHEcARY STORE,
wv HERE CAN BE FOUND A CHOICE STOCK VI
w Dry Goods, such as Ladies Dress Goods Of delas
Mernos, Cobares Plsds Silks, DC Of the newest desD
out; also, beautiful lot Of English and American fa s
from cents TO cents per yard Extension Hoop skI
6or different knds-prees ffum IS cents to Is o. ~
handsome lot Of Cloaks and Shawls-very cheap wv
stock Of Bonnets Misses Flats Boots and Shoes HAS,
great ietv, from fine Moleskn Beaver down I" Ns
Woo! Hat Goods for men and boys wear, great 1Ii
IT, 10 few words, we have . nice and large sEaSs
Goods Of the kind usually kept in Fashionable Dry 6o
Store, and offer them as low % they be sold -
person that cells our kind Of Goods We buy no Sew
class Goods Job lots to sell to ignorant persons
that not judges, but good, new and fashion,,
Goods, q the lowest figures, for CdsA-or to pupe"
dealers e.. iii
We return grateful thanks to the public for The
eral patronage received, and wish to merit connu''
of the same. ,v
Raleigh. N. c.. Sept. 1s, 1889. so-was"'%
~ Spirit Of the Age copy times.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

The FALL CoURTs.-Cherokee Superior Court
was in session last week, his Honor, Judge Bailey
presiding. The docket was very large, but not a
great many cases tried. The Indian who was ar
ragned for the murder of another India, was tried,
convicted OF mansaughter, branded and sent forth
with Gains mark upon him.
just at close of the week, Jacob Williams and N.
u. Howell engaged in street fight, when Alexander
a son OF Howell, ran up, drew pistol, and shot
Williams, the ball entering his right breast and
lodging within the body. Young Howell escaped
anu mas not yet been arrested. Some apprehensions
are entertained Of Williams recovery.
The Superior Court is in session here at this time.
Judge Bailey dispatches business with his usual
urbanlty and acceptabity We notice in atten-
dance, Mr. Solicitor Erwin, Col Gather, Col. Hoke,
Col Davidson, Gen. Henry, Messrs Shipp, j. W.
Woodhn, Coleman, Bryson, Roberts, Hyman and
others. Some important suits are for trial this
week, but we will notice their result at future
time.-FfDnklin Observer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05

The U-AND-I-TARIANs.-We announced recently
the formation of new sect called by the above
name; we have since learned from the founder that
its device is to be Epluribus- U-and .I-num.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-05
RUNAWAY.

"AS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE
w common Jail Of Martin county, N. c.. on the I'd
TOM. and thst he belongs to Mrs. CROSS near South
Quay. Southampton county, Va but that be was hired
out for the present to Elisha Lee work in the Tur
pentne Farm near Kngsvle. South Carolina from where
be says be away about the FIRST Of April last
The said negro has bis right eye out very dark
and badly dressed; be is about feet inches high The
owner will please come forward and prove said negro
oordng to the acts Of Assembly, and pay Fee Ic and re-
ceve his property.
W. W. WARD Sheriff.
Martin Co., N. G., June Z, 1859. A-w&sw6m.
price Adv. &l5)