davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
0The OppOsitiOn.o


The opposition to Democracy means Know Moth
ingism, Whigsm, Federalism, and all other isms
which have afflicted the country in past time Mr..
John NJ. Bolts, who is just now leading and speak
ing for the fororn hope Of the opposition in Virgin
la, says if he cannot defeat the Democracy in any
other way, he is willing to do it with free negro
votes. Hear what he said in recent speech:
1t has not been very long since gentleman
somewhat prominent in the ranks of the Democracy,
whom met on the street, said to me, Mr.. Bolts, l
have question to PROFOUND to you, if you have no
objection Certainly not sir. Il want to know,
said he, you in favor of coalition with the
Black Republican party in the election of 1860? p
My good friend, said l, I don't wish you to misun-
derstand me; acish to sag, that If there cas a
State IN this Union composed Of free negroes and
the Constitution gaue them the right to rote soould
be much obliged to them to help to elect our Par
ty. daughter and applause.) put the question
to him which I propounded a while ago in your
hearing, from the remarks which read, if he would
not gladly receive any aid to the ship fire.
Would you, said l. not do it? No, sir, said he,
would rather be beaten than receive aid from that
quarter"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

PERsoNAL.-We learn that on Tuesday, the 9Th
INST, John Parker Jordan, Esq, of Hertford, N. c.,
and the beautiful and accomplished Mrs. Lizzie
Wilder, of this city, were united in matrimony, by
by the Rev. Mr.. Crossette at the residence of the
brides father, in New Jersey. The happy couple
passed several days at the St Nicholas, in New
York, where they were treated with marked dstinc-
tion. They arrived at Baltimore last Friday even
ing, on their way Southwark We regret to lose
our fair and amiable townswoman hut congratulate
the North Carolinians on the excellent acquisition
she will prove to their society.-Norolk Day Book.
We were pleased this morning to meet with Mr..
Jordan, who, with his amiable lady, is passing few
days in our town, on his way southwark. We trust
Wilmington Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

EXPULSION OF FREE NEGROES FROM Arkansas
The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette gives synopsis of
bill passed at the Legislature of that State for the
expulsion of free negroes:
"They have until January, 1860, to dispose of
their property, and make other arrangements for
leaving If they do not go then, it is made the duty
of sherffs to seize them and hire them out to the
highest bidder for one year, giving them the net
proceeds of their labor to enable them to leave the
State The bill provides that such free negroes as
desire to remain, may choose masters-the County
Court having them appraised, and the master or
into the common school fund of the county"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

The HOMESTEAD BLL.-This bill passed by the
late Legislature, We hope will have the effect of
binding our citizens more strongly to the Old North
State. We have long needed such bill. Its pro-
visions are simple and easily understood. 1t au-
thorzes any citizen of the State to file his or her
petition in the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
of the County where they reside, to have laid off
Homestead" not exceeding fifty acres including
the dwelling house, or house and lot in any town.
not more than two acres, not exceeding in value
$500, whereupon the Court is to make the necessa-
ry orders for carrying it into effect. That the
Homestead" shall not be liable to execution for
debt and that married man shall not dispose of it,
without consent of his wife-the widow to dover on
it if she chooses but to be entitled to only onehrd
of it, in case she marry again. Wash. Dispatch.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
For the Standard.

For the Standard
MEssRs EDITORS: see from the Register that NJ.
@. Waddell, Esq, has declared himself candidate
for Congress in this District l hear it reported
that Mr. Gilmer promised during the last canvass to
Weld the field to Mr.. Waddell in the event of his
then withdrawing. Let this be as it may, and let
the opposition bring into the field who they may,
have little doubt but that the Democracy of the Dis
trict can succeed in the next election. l suppose
we shall hold a Convention in which the claims of
different gentlemen will be calmly considered and
a nomination made and that we shall go to work as
one man and elect him.
Permit me to call the attention of our friends,
through your columns to the name of Jno. A. Moore,
ESQ.,, of this county, as being eminently worthy of
the position of our nominee Mr.. Moore was can
ddate for the Legislature in this county in 1868,
and was elected and believe it will be conceded by
all that he conducted the canvass with marked abil
ity, and with a candor and frankness which i'm
pressed the warmest Of his opponents with the con-
vction that his views were honestly entertained,
and that he was far above STOPPING to a little or
mean thing to secure his election. If nominated he
would not only receive the united enthusiastic sup
porte the Democracy of Chatham county, but Think
respectable portion of the opposition, here and in
Moore also consideration which it is respectfully
submitted ought not to be lost sight of by the Con-
yention. A VOTER
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

HENRY W. MILLER, Eso.-We are happy to an
nounce that arrangements are in progress to secure
the attendance of this distinguished gentleman in
Warrenton, on some day in April Court week. It
is almost needless to state the object is to deliver
his magnificent Grafton on 1.-The Eighteenth Centu-
ry," for the benefit of the Mount Vernon Fund Mr.
Miller has been long ranked among our greatest
Southern orators but his last effort has raised him
one step higher, and in the opinion of competent
judges, has placed him on the same pedestal as Ev
erett universally Acknowledged the first Of Amer
ican rhetoricians. Wa7rsnton Nesos
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
The Register excessively" Mistaken.

The Register says the Wilmington Journal is
Excessively cruel" in applying the following Ian
guage to the Senior Editor of the Standard:
"There is no reason on earth why Andrew John
son should be any the worse or any the better for
having been a tailor, or being tailor now. 1t has
always appeared to u.s. that there is greater pride
thar in that mock humility that is constantly refer
ring to its humble origin, and contrasting it with its
present position. If it not proud of that posi-
tion-if it did not set high value upon t-did not
regard it as something very superior indeed to that
in which it started it would not be always exhibit
ing such fdgety selfconsciousness 1t would
not always be- in effect saying ''see how have rsen
was once only working-man; now look at me
] am big man now; l am Senator" or something
of the kind. This sort of thing we despise."
The Register is certainly mistaken in supposing
the foregoing language was intended for the Senior
Editor of this paper. The cap does not fit the Sen
ior Editor, and of course he does not wear it. Nc
one "despses" more than he does the "mock
humility" referred to by the Journal Besides
the Editor of the Journal is a frank, plain spo
spoken gentleman, and if he had meant this Ian
g1age for us he would have said so. He never does
any thing by indrection or insinuation and we are
somewhat surprised at the construction placed upor
the foregoing by the Register.
The Register would be pleased, no doubt, to bt
instrumental in involving the Journal and the
Standard in controversy but we guess the Editor
will not be gratifed.
The Register is also in error in saying that We
spoke of Andrew johnson as ga poor tailor" &c
We used no such expression as ''poor tailor" W.
would just as soon say "poor lawyer" "poo1
editor" "poor schoolmaster," or "poor farmer,
as "poor tailor" Is that the manner in which
our cotemporary is in the habit Of speaking of th'
worthy class Of mechanics? "poor tailor! y
the language is the Registers, not ours.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

RALEIGH AND GAsToN RAlRoAD.-The business
Of this company is increasing to the extent as to
qure additional shops and buildings. A considera-
BILE outlay is necessary to effect the needfu improve
ments but learn that this will not interfere with
the company declaring dividend of per cent
We are glad to hear of its prosperity That Road
has generally considered the public wants and sought
to accommodate them Its officers are universally
polite and attentive and the public take pleasure in
patronizing such company Wash. Dispatch
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

QUIcKEsT PASSAGE ON REcoRD-The Schooner
Catharine, Capt. Wallace, of Newborn, arrived at
Ocracoke bar on the 18th instant, making the run
from Turks Island light to Ocracoke light distance
of 900 miles in four days and fourteen hours The
Catharne has cargo of salt and molasses for New
bern and Plymouth.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

SAML. +. IREDELL, II. CAM. T. IREDELL.
IREDELL BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Dye Stuts OILS and Varnishes Window Glass and Putty
Perfumery, Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps Fine
Hair, Tooth and Paint Brushes, Havana
and Domestic Liquors. Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, Brandes, Wines,
Whiskey, Porter, and Ale, Choice Toilet and
Fancy Articles Flayorng Extracts Fresh Garden Seed
n B.-Particular attention given to orders
March "a, 1859. 3l-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
MARRIED.,

in Granville county, at the residence of Col Lewis Par
ham, Tuesday morning last at o'clock, by Rev L. K
Willie DIR. J. Potter Pascha to Miss Lucy IT, daughter Of
VIM. II. Paschall of Florida.
On Tuesday, sth nst the residence of the brides ia
ther in New Jersey, by Rev. Mr. Crosette John Parker
Jordan, ESQ., of Hertrd n c. and Mrs. Lizzie Bockover
Wilder, of Norfolk Va.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

Gov. WISE FOR THE PREsIDENCY-The Richmond
Enquirer contains spirited articles from different
parts of the State and, indeed the whole country,
in favor of Gov. Wise as the next President. The
Lewisburg Chronicle, the Union Democrat, and the
Jetfersonvie 4drocate, all out in favor of Gov
Wise. 1t is manifest that his friends are numerous
and zealous.-Erchange paper.
A large portion of the Southern Democracy seri-
ously dsapprove the course of Gov. Wise on Le-
compton, and regard him as having gone too far in
his opposition to the policy of the President in Kan
aars yet if he should be nominated at Charles
ton he would carry all the Southern Democratic
States. He has strength, too, in the North, especi
ally among our naturalized citizens, whose rights he
so earlessly and eloquently defended in his contest
for the Govcrnorship of Virginia.
The Charleston Mercury concludes recent ar
tcle on Southern aspirans for the Presidency with
the following remarks:
GAS long as the South occupies position of in
feriority, her loyal sons should abide the conse-
qucnce When she stands in her rightful position,
they can claim the rewards Of their merits and hon.
orably receive distinction at the hands oc her people
No true patriot would desire Office obtained at the
hands of those nmical to the rights of his country
1t is to such at the North that every presidential as
pirant here has to look. The appreciation and sup
port of socaed democrats there is the sine qua non
to prefermcnt. These, party, falsiy their pro-
essed principles and cheat rob the South of great
cardinal rights because their views and sentiments
are irreconcilably hostile Southern opinion, no
matter how unanimous, can lift none now to the
presidency Beyond the borders of the South lies
the power to deny it to southern statesman. On
this are the aspiring dependent. At present. then,
the road to honorable ambition is blocked up. 10
enter it is at once to turn from the path of duty
Our public men should recognize this fact 1t is
their business to put the South in her true position
of equality and independence. Let us see that it be
also their interest Until that time comes, let them
content themselves with the same infcriority in re-
ation to northern that is the status of their Sec
ton in the Union. Let US have northern Presidents
ad infnitum, or get genuine southern one"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

EATHER TANNED WITHOUT THE USE OF BARK,
acids injurious chemicals hot liquors, by Eugene
in Tanning plant growing in this country and
may be cultivated abundantly any climate soil Saw
ing time Calf Skins perfectly tanned in from three to six
from two 10 six hours. Saving money-Tanning can be
done at onehaf the expense of ordinary ans without the
aid of machinery extra labor producing quality of
Leather equal every respect French tanning practced
fr years Paris Shop Town, County and State prvile
g.s sold cheap exchanged on fair terms. Address,
EUGENE BOSUNG,
Cleveland, Ohio
March 26, 1859. 3l-3m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
ICE! ICE!l ICEl!l

VVHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FILLED HIS ICE
II HOUSE, is now prepared to furnish his customers,
and the public generally, with ICE
He will deliver Ice at his Ice House daily from sunrise
until sunset Sundays exceped and Sundays from
rise until clock, A. NJ.
TICKETS be had at the Store of the Subscriber
East Front street. In will Ice be delivered with
out his
Tickets the Cash.
For the convenience of the citizens of Eewbern he will
on the 10th day of April next and afterwards throughout
he season. deliver Ice at the store of Major Phillips
of Broad and Middle Streets at the store of NJ w. H.
iumre of Pollok and Craven streets; at the store
Thomas Williams, corner of Craven and SouihFrOnt
rees da, from sunrise until p. Sundays except
DION Sundays from eight O'Clock, a. H., at the
tore CT w. II. Sumrei.
His Ice house being located of the Railroad at
his place, he will
Forward Ice
other points, in any quantities. free of extra charge
pt packing and freight Particular aud prompt attention
aid to orders from other Towns and Counties
z r5''@9 A T. JERKINS.
Newbern, March IS. 1885, 3-12t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
We were shown yesterday, says the Norfolk Herald,
a letter from reliable source, to gentleman in
this city, in which was contained the following ex-
tract:
"The Galway line of steamers from Ireland, have
decided to make Norfolk, Va, one of the ports to
run to. They will have two ports, Boston and Nor
folk"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

ENCOURAGE 1.-THE BOYS" See the advertisement
of Messrs. Sledge & Macon, who have recently COM
menced business in Raleigh. They are industrious
and deserving young men, and we hope they will be
encouraged. s. .-. ~. ,..s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
CIT STANDARD.
..EIGH: SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1859.

HOLDEN l. WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
uoRrzEp PUBLISHERS OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30
STATE OF. sNoRrH.CARoL1NA.-HAR.

STATE OF. sN0RTH.CAROLINA.- AR.
, NETT COUNTY In Ilarnett Superior Court Of Law
I'D Equity, November Term, ls5S.-Heury NJ Turner
mpainant, against J. r. Gilmore Co, defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In this case appearing to tie satisfaction of the Court
nat j. R. Gilmore Co. lives beyond the limits of this
tate 1t is therefore ordered By the Cnart that pubca
be made for six successive weeks in the
andard, paper published in the City of Raleigh N e.
otyng the said defendants of the filing of this BILL and
at unless they appear the next term Of this Court to
held at the Court House Toomer, the sth Monday
er the 4th Monday of March, 1853, then and there to
cad, answer demur to the said bill, the same will be
ken pro contesso and heard er parte as to them.
Witness Cornelius H. Cofeld Clerk and Master of said
ourt of Equity at Office the sth Monday after the 4th
.onday of September, 1858.
C. HARNETT COFIELD, C. & N. E.
March "a, 1859. pr Adv. s. 621O l2-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

BEAUFORT JoURNAL-We have received the first
number of this paper, formerly published by Mr..
John Nichols, and now revived and conducted by
Mr. Stephen D. Pool. Certainly Beaufort and the
community around it ought to sustain newspaper.
Mr. Pool is accustomed to the Editorial harness, anG
I@l no doubt serve his readers weekly with an in
(eresting sheet
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

MORE CoMPLAINTs.-One of our subscribers at
Green Palms. Northampton, writes US that the
Standard, which should reach that office on Thurs
day, seldom comes to hand before Monday, and
sometimes not at all. He says he receives paper
printed in Georgia more regularly than he does the
Standard. We assure him that the Standard is
Regularly mailed and that the fault is not ours
lie requests that the Agents put the package for
Green Plains in the CASTOR bag, send it by way Of
|Gaston
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

Consul TO HAvRE.-Geo. P. Morris, ESQ.,, Editor
of the Home Journal, and the author Of many beau.
tiful and popular songs has been appointed Consul
to Havre, France, by the President.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

~ We call attention to the advertisement Of
Mr.. Harding in to-day's Standard. Mr.. Harding
offers excellent articles at fair prices and never de-
ceiyes his customers S. - .3s-ee,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

THE SIcKLEs CAsE.-The Washington Correspon-
dent of the New York Times writing under date
the Goth, says: "No indictment has yet been sent
lin against Mr.. Sickles It will no doubt be return
Twill insist on trial 1t is understood that the Dis
Probationary will agree for the trial to be for to-
morrow week, which will no doubt be the time fixed
learn that ex-senator Badger, of North Carolina, is
advising with the prosecution, but will not probably
appear in the case before the Court"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

Mr. BRANcu's REPoRT-We shall commence soon
and publish, so as to have the whole document in
one issue of our weekly paper, the Report of Mr..
Branch on Cuba submitted to the late House of
Representatives. Mr. Branch has handled the ques-
ton in an able MANNER and has set forth with much
force the resources of the island and the importance
of its acquisition by the United States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-30

March 26, 1859.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-25
AtgaI aObertlsemtntg
O0MMIAAL0NENa N0rLnr

NE. ihe fHiafflifTl, lfiuE Appointed Uy "a. b..
W fHun fur nlr district ID laIr'.4.ls .N. Ffsrai
ir,si,s sa1,Hinf anl a1ils ~ ri.IPs and dfmafi. a
H. '.t 'N, ,'.gl, "a hNlFs N hebaari M Il f,.- .
Geese tiiiirl ll llsft thereto lcffbF Eits af n
gA MtNiNe il.in LNf ltl 4af NJ 4auf. l.,8 ~ IN ~
~ lta llrill.ls N finhi eni pple hriT ff,,-.,
talN'a " '.tt t'Ai iilrit % termination sI
hnif. 400 lHhi " 7hIN Meet fHf tHaf tmri.... n
aHtins hPuss n NidNH haTah Hullard' la ssli n y.
~ Do $50 Htllfl nn llif -aih daF ~ luI5 ~ pc
4iit asg ni peiplff neft "a saark = N 81 ~. %,
WfLIIAMCHAsR
flN CnAhLfa hOHKiis Jr JtammiAslfr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-25
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
X, H, EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS,
IIV AE0uI ~ IhU y FaTWI OMIrl aaNINF 0NNTT
the Act ut lRhtI
10 aTaTE 81, uFruatrt EttnF A., HosToN,

X. H. EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS,
tLAte Agout ufthc u. n Parut once Washington under
va 80. Tue A,i ~ l,.I . $500,
Ans, a. ga'sn,.s P,asi,e Of qgTs % ,~gn ie,r,
irsat Hdtan Fra0ce anu other ilrin countries. a..
yeats Specihcs tiph Assgnmvntn aut fspvluut Draw
psie Re-a elea .ao iaiu America or furriHn wofts
~ a,'stms ya9 San , .g q rs'rG I' ~,
t,uehinF Tue sauc Cuprs 81 The claims II any faiyni
fnrmi.hsd BY rrmittg ono Dollar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
rhs Aysncy /, no, only the ars,.tp Nov England but
orasceaninE the pavntAbiy uf uycuuors. unsnrps
offered them else here me tcsnonais below given
that monet. MoHE sucustsrut AZ ruE fAtEHr Or
raooT AnvlstIGrs An,str he would add that he
af ~ Ilal A.. ia. Al-a- la "a ..aI al /,
ccs,o modefats The Immense praeiee OF iho subscriber
vastooceton OF uns aud onria sonsrclase
TO- patents. dhr.s ss' ais st,SR, ia, Si
the United staea and kurupr render htu able beyond
Anecessty Ola Journey T. procure pa.
tent and the usual great delay there are here saved In
Nohlofs
e' TSinOujdiS.
- regard Mr. Eddy a. one Of the capable and
oessul practitioners with whom hove had Official inter.
CuAs MASON" Commissioner Of Patents.
- have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that they
cannot employ prrs1n more competent ami ltu'l.othl
SECURE COZ then, an csny and favorable consideration At
EDMUND BURKE" Late Commissioner ofPatcnts.
"Hostpn February 3 ishs.
NJ u Eiiy hs.madc Tor me rlllHrkhN application
IA Al which been granted, and
that one IA now rening such uumlstakahlr proof Of
al inventors To- Sppv to in 10 procure thcr pscns a.
they may be SURE Of having thy most mithul attention be-
'''"'D ." Wv ''''' ~" ~ WY Join TG@Gknr,
FROM sept i7h 1857 to June 1th 1854 the supscrber
pi,sS,,oS. IS, EvIytY oNEo Which
was decided la hlaaNor, Oy the Comnssiomct Of Patents
Boa.on. January l, 1859 ilD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-25
SAWS SAWS
GA dm. FoIATmIt sas 90
SAW MANUFACTURERS,

SAW MANUFACTURERS,
Baskerville, N, H., Since 1910,
WHRltE they keep a large assortment,
w Rud manufacture a. order, all the yarl0us
Binds ~ CIRCULAR and other SAWS that are
weed iu the United states and Cauadaa,
~ Tho larpe Circular saws arc ground by
Haeitiie it'=' st.s.--lg l-4 tll pufpQEl. llual
durnily are much trurr aud superior o. those
ground in the usual manner.
lhuar m want ~ haws are respectfully invited
r. call, saws Repaired az shaU notice, aud
hll orders promptly oHfruted, List Of Prices sent
BY mall 20 persons desiring them,
r. OAOE, GRO PORTRR.
=. e, GAGE. l. K. GAGE, a. N. ROLFE'
Fishersillc. Jan. !. 1859 1917
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-25
Fancy Harnesses,
AL WORK WAIlRANTED.
CARRIAGE WoRK.

1UE subscribers having rented part ~ the
hhop formerly occupied by Wheeler a FLINT
il The steam NH, would LAY 20 their friends aud
the pablo that they are prepared 60 do any work
10 Gfiage huidinR or Repairing that may be
required, Also Patterns and Models made by an
experienced workman.
Also Stimson a chapin's improved broadcast
seed sowing Machine, which with one horse, will
soW from 20 o. 30 feet vide. aud more even than
can be done by hand Call aud see thcm
All work done faithfully, and with despatch.
Please giye usA call, q, II. CHAPLIN a co
~. John sbury, April IL. 1858 n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-25
Farm for Sale,

GIlUATED in the westerly part Of Luncn-
= AsEgl, about three mica nom LuuenhuipA
Corner, and known ~ the Morrill, Farm. contain
ing llO acres Of good land. Of which about 100
acres is cleared, aud suitably divided into moving
ulagc and pasturaRc. There IL Barn. House
and shed on said Farm, and an orchard Of about
80 thftnN Young apple trees, and a good school
house within Ia uf mile ~ said house said
farm will be sold CUEAr. and reasonable credit
LII cn.-tuGli II inln w.-ttarizh0fn or Lunlns
burgh, or Of the subscriber at West Waterford.
J. A. HADLEY
Jan. 20. 1859. 2lu