davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29


Visitors during the month were Rey'd
Mr.. Bright and Miss NJ. Allis.
In the Secondary School, lower Sub
District, Flora Whilby was never absent,
excused OF tardy; Katie Gibson was never
absent nor lardy, except one day, on ac-
count Of sickness; Maggie Jones was never
absent nor excused, and was tardy but
once.
A word in explanation of the excuses
granted, the record of which furnishes SO
prominent an item in the report. Thus:
Scholars are expected TO remain until the
close OF school, forenoon and afternoon,
unless written request, signed by the
parent. desiring his child to be excused at
aspecifed time, is presented to the teacher.
The teacher grants the excuse, it is re-
corded, and report oftle whole number
is given the Superintendent at the close OF
the month. Now, if the parent has the
right to ask such excuse, II is equally Ger
tam that the right may be abused.
The arrival of friend or visitor from
abroad, he running Of an ,errand that
might be deferred. or some other trifing
atfairis, by some parents, considered a suffi-
cient reason forinlerrupting the edays's work
at school, affecting not melely the results of
that days work, but several days after,
perhaps. Yet such parents are frequently
more surprised than anybody else that
Meir children, under such treatment, fail
to maintain as lair class-standing as those
of their schoolmates who have attended
school regularly without any such inter-
rup,ions. N. NJ. MCLAUGHLIN,
Superintendent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Transfers of Eyeal Estate.

The following transfers of Land were
made on the books Of the County Audi
tor, for the week ending Nov. 26, 1859;
BEDFORD Tp.-Ziba Wineet to Sam
Winget, IS acres in sec. 80; 5000.
CHESTER Tp.-Andrew Jackman to
Leonard Massar, $50 acres IN sec. 8;
$4,000. '.
OLIVE Tp.-Sam'l Osborn to John Os-
born, 80 acres in secs. 81 and 27; $500.
John Bell to A. S. Tidd, s acres in Sec
80; 800.
ORANGE Tp.-Andrew Jackman to
Leonard Massar 19 acres in secs. 9 and IS,
and As acres in sec 8; $500.
SALISBURY TP,-Wm. Dodson to VIM.
w. Bradford, 20 acres in sec 81; 81 900.
, MIDDLEPoRT.-Philip Jones to A. L
Stansbury, Lot No. 1870; $50. Water
man Palmer to Blazilla N. Brown, LOIS
79, IS and So; $315.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
MOU Mt AUBURN
YUNG LADIES' INSTi TU I.

THIS Select Seminary, situated in the beautiful
l. and healthy suburb Gf Cincinnati, called Mount
Auburn, claims equal standing with the most APP
proved Schools in the Eastern states.
The pupils form part of the family Of the Prnci-
PAL and the charges placed at the lowest rates
consistent with the superiority Of the domestic ar
raneemcnts and style of the Institution.
The course of education reaches the highest
branches usual in the best Female Seminaries.
There are two sessions of about twenty -one weeks
each.
The charge for board, lodging, light, washing,
English, scientific and classical branches IS $3.50 per
session.
Music, singing, painting and Modern Languages at
customary rates.
Being within few minutes ride from Fourth
Street, by omnibus leaving every half hour, this
school affords peculiar facilities to families residing
on the river.
For the success Of the Institute, in accomplishing
lis aims, reference is made with great confidence to
lis patrons.
The next session will open OH Tuesday, the 18Th
of September, 1850
Applications may be made to Rev. E. a: CRAW-
LEY, ID. d.. Mount Auburn; or to J. II. WHITE ESQ :,
at Moore, Wstach, Keys d Co.'s, Cincinnati.
Reference is also made with permission) to Hon
Y. H. Horton, and Charles Pomeroy. Esq, Pomeroy,
Ohio. august 81, lSJe.-3G-3t~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

GTIt has been long time since so
much competition existed in transportation
on the Ohio River as at present. We
could name almost score of boats that
daily start out from Cincinnati, in the up
river trade, all claiming superior facilities
and advantages, and insisting upon pat
ronage and support from the communities
which they offer to serve. This is all
right, and will eventually end in securing
to the public good and permanent line Of
packets. It's evident that too many boats
are now in this trade, and all cannot be
supported, While we would not make
invidious distinctions where all are worthy,
yet we bave special fancy Of long stand
ing for our Ole favorite, the Courier" so
weff and fayorab'y known TO our citizens in
times past. 1t is true that she has changed
hands, but we venture that no person can
find a word Of objection to the present
c. ew. Capt. Sam. Mason is in the position
so welifilled. by the lamented Captain j.
H. Roberts. Of Capt. Mason We must
say that better officer could not have
been procured tosucceed Capt. Roberts.
He is affable and geu,lemanly. and is de-
cidedly a soorking man. Nothing trans
pires on or about the boat but at
tracts his attention.
The Office is occupied by "BiIly" An
derson and ''Hod' Horton. Mr.. Ander-
son is all that we desire to see in an officer
Of his station. He is universally favor
lite. and justly deserves his reputation. Mr..
Horton is too veil known in this locality to
need an introduction from us. +
We introduce next little Milo Adams,
who reigns supreme in the culinary de;
partment. This is very responsible
place, and Milo is equal to the RESPONSE
billy. He caters with much satisfaction
to the many patrons Of the boat r., :
We find theoid standby, Amos Davis. at
the wheel. With one Of the cleverest part
per in the World Charley Holloway. T.
With the good speed of the "Courier. "
and the superiority Of the crew, we know
she is .Gred-not to be replaced--in the
Wheeling and Cincinnati trade. She
passes Pomeroy, going downgou Wednes.
day, 9 o'clock; going up, on Sunday
morning,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Steam bWats.

The River is in fine navisable order
and, from the appearance Of the numerous
Steamers in the trade, business must be
brisk.
BY reference to our advertising COL
umns it will be seen that the regular
weekly packet, "tS.eallow," " Parker,
Master, passes Pomeroy, going up every
Monday morning and down on Thursday
morning. .....
This is a frst-class boat, and no more
gentlemanly and accommodating officers
are in this or any other trade. We are
happy to know that the "Swallow" is do
ing good business. She runs from Gin,
The "POmsroy,' Capt. W. H. Bayes,
runs from Cincinnati to Syracuse. Leaves
Pomeroy every Wednesday at O'Clock
A. M. The "Pomeroy" is so well-known
as not to need our Endorsement.
The "OAio No. e." D. E. sayre, Mas
ter, Cincinnati and Marietta packet, passes
Pomeroy OH her way up, every Wednes-
day morning, and down, every Saturday at
6 A. M. This old and popular boat is
known to all the travelling public.
The splendid side wheel, "Grey Ea-
gle," A. Donnally, Master, has been
placed permanently in the Pomeroy and
Cincinnati trade and will make semi
weekly trips. She will leave Pomeroy ev.
cry Monday and Thursday att o'clock A.
NJ The officers of this fine boat are de-
ermiued to maintain the eagle" as an
''institution for the benefit of the pub
ic and-her owners, if energy and
prompt attention to business will
make it pay.
The S. B. "Fairy Queen," W. Morri
ION, Master, and J. Stevens, Clerk, will ply
egularly between Portsmouth and Wheel,
ng. She passes Pomeroy, ON her trip
own, on Tuesday; going up on Saturday. .
We hope the effort to build up a good
lade between these points may prove a
uccessful undertaking; and if any boat is
BILE to do it, that one is the "Fairy !
queen" '
Portsmouth and Wheeling are undoubt- a
dly favored with packets. The "R. B. !
Zom0ton" is in the trade, and from the i
equation Of her officers, she ought to be +
veil patronized. Davis Dillon is Master,
I'D Uriah Purcell Clerk. She passes Y
'omegoy as follows: Up on Saturday, !
nd down On Tuesday. *
The "OAio No g." is still in her old a
Marietta and Cincinnati Captains 7
,lagg and HclSner are too well known to /
ced our recommendation. The Ohio
ally susains her former repetation as a
10. boat.
In mentioning favorsbly so many steam-
oats and river men, we would be doing '
y injustice TO faiI noticing Patton q M mt Il
omers's new Wharf Boat, at our landing. c
his is a good boat, aud has sufficient
pom to accommodate the business men of
ur town, and Mcssrs. Patton & Mont
emery have the requisites Of good wharf
len cale, accommo alton and punctual. q
y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

EE-Nortn Carolina seems to be blessed
With a precious set of fscamps for Sherifs.
The papers Of the last week give accounts
of two who have absconded. Solomon
Ray, Of Yancy, who ran off with $4,000
And George w. Glass, of Mcdowell
County, who also carried off large sum.
Great country for Sherifs, that!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
MY-We laarn that tha T,adias of the

EyWe learn that the Ladies of the M.
E. Church in this place are preparing for
Supper and Fair TO come off on the eve
ming of December 18th. The proceeds
are to 60 to pay the Indebtedness on Par
sonage property. ....r ..,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

~ Don't faHto look at tile ADVERTISE
ment of tile Cosmopolitan Ayt Associa.
ton. -EE ...- e.u. #...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

~Rev. r. Breare (Universalist) } will
preach in the Court house, on Sunday next,
at o'clock P. NJ. At Middleport. on
Saturday evening next, and Oh Sunday at
II A. M.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

@See notice of change of time on the
G. & M. R. R. in the advertisement of the
Co. in its proper column.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Road Not ice.

A PETITION will be presented to the
~ Board Of Commissioners Of MelgS Cum
~. at th2u Decent er session. asking for the
alteration of the Stale Road leading from
Ga'ipOis to PomerOy, said alteration de-
scribed as lICws, to wit: Beginning at the
said State Road on the bank OF the Ohio
River, on the lower side nr Story's Run, iD
>a'rshufy Township, thence following the
Line betN cen J. Irwin and j. r. Sutley to
near James Mauk'S house; thence the near
rst and best way 10 Storys Run near John
Mauk's house; thence the nearest and best
way to Leading Greek, a short distance below
he mouth of Thomas Greek; them, to the
Leading Creek and Ni'llepnrt Road, inter
"ectlng the same near a house on Lenuel
PoweiFS place, now occupied by Weston
rlySeiI. nd bat SO much of the said State
Roan be vacated as lies between the modth
# Stury's Run and the Ferry at Leading
Creek. A PETITIONER
Nov 1, '59 -4w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Fall Goods.

Tust received supply Of seasonable goods,
d consisting Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Books,
Stationery, Groceries. Hardware, and all
other kinds of wares and goods, which are
wanted in this country making it THEbest
assortment Of Merchandise to De found un-
der any roof in the couaty--all Of which will
be sold at very small ADVANCE, for cash, or
approved trade. sAah@
Corner of Front and Linn streets.
Oct. Iith. -42.tf WIN. II. REMING TON,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Administrators Notice.

AUHIIHIalTdEUT5 NUCICP,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscr-
" bets have been appointed and qua lifted as
Administrators Of the estate OF Joha V. Brown,
ate of Meigs County, deceased. rated at
Pomeroy, thus l4th kfaSsof November A. d.
1859. 4 SH.s NJ BECKt.EY,
Ir-3ts gSsfHNtf NNt B BROWN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
G,l.sosnaion Of CoparinershiD


Gi>SOGssaiOa Of COpartRershiD,
'JlHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween the Undersigned, under The firm
Of ELLIS & JONES, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
j. r. ELLIS will attend to closing the cut
standing business, wHrcu MUSr BE DONE IMME-
pIATErY, and is authorized to use the name of
he firm for this purpose. K. ELLIS, rt
r-- SILAS JONES.
Racine, O., Nov. |, 1859.
The undersigned will continue the bus-
ness at the old stand, Front Street, where he
will at all times have a well selected stock
af Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnshes, Dye 5iuIs,
Glass, sash, Doors, Books, Stationery, Wall
Paper Grass and Garden Seeds, Tohacco Ct-
"a rs, Furniture, Stone and Wooden Ware,
Lime aud Cement, to which he would re-
spectful, call the attention Of his friends, as
we'll as those OF his late partner, Mr.. Sllas
Jones, feeling confident that he can offtI
such inducet ents as will make it to their in
ierest to allow him f;,ll snare of their GUS
tom. Your friend, truly,
.. j, r. ELLIS.
Racine, O., Nov. [. '50. .--1543t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

GUARD AGAINST FALL AND WINTER FIRES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19
ALANANCE DEMOCRACY.

At . meeting Of the Dcmncsscy Of !Alsmsnce.
held in the Court House at Grshsm On .Thufs3ay
the 10th inst, on motion Of J. l. Scales. George
Patterson was called TO the Chair. and W. IL fss-
cctt was appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having hren explained
Mr. Scales offered the following resolutions, which,
on motion Of ". s Hill were unanimously adopted:
Rsseired, That we concur In the proposition II
the Democrats Of Gulfosd 10 hold . euovsnsioa IN
the town u Graham. on Tuesday the sist q May.
tn nominate suitable candidate to represent the Sch
district in the Congress of The United Ssstesl
RHsoired, That the chairman II this meeting h
requested to appoint At least SIX delegates fs each
constablcs district. and the ssSse number fcs The
town Of Graham. to represent Alamancs county In
said convention.
Rsaol.sd, That We cordially invite our h<ushes
Democrats throughout the district to mecs with ~
in fill force on The sist Of May, and p,<dse our.
selves to unite with them, Assrf ssd Arsd. In t;.
umphantly e,ecsins the nominee Of .asi convention.
Resoiesd, That the chairman and secretary a this
meeting be added to The list Of delegates
Under the second revolution the following do
gates were appointed:
Lea's D;sl-Jsmes Lea. George teath. James
Mcclure, Noah Mitchell William Walker. vi Nc
Adams
Burnt S1sps-Alex. wools Samuel Bradshaw,
Jno. e: johnson. Col VIM. Parish. J. II. Jones. d..
Jno. Walker. Samuel Turner.
NsxiiS's-w. p. Mcdaniel Chesley Moore. Prank
Malctt, Samuel Stocksrd, Saml n. bradshaw, Green
Moore.
AlsrigAf.-Michael Albright. WIN. Holmes. Dr.
Tinnin, Levi Moscr. Henry 10y, Labsn Pains.
PattyUss-A. Z Enless. Mart Policeman. J. y.
Patterson, Michael Robertson. ]. II. Higgins, A. J.
Patterson.
CsSSs-P. Cnwfosd. Joe, Sharp. Robt Robert
son. Austin c. Cobb. Ed Patterson. Kmsnus, klspp
Tvreatisfs-llc1ekiah May. wmL Anthony,
Joel Boone. John Trollinsvr. Dr. W. G. 1Rp,sy, J.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19

The LOcUs1s N 1S59.-The locusts will appear
the approaching spring in seven different districts
of the country, viz:
1st In the whole valley Of Virginia, from near
the top Of the Blue Ridge mountain on the east the
Potomac River on the north, to the Tennessee and
North Carolina lines on the SOUTH and several coun.
ties on the west They will probably occupy
Tennessee, overlapping other districts.
3D. In North Carolina, from Raleigh to Peters
burg Virginia and adjacent counties in both States
3D. In St Mary's county, Maryland, the south
ern part Of the county, occupying about onehalf
the county.
4th; In North carolina, Rowan, Davic, C.barrus,
lredell, and adjacent counties.
N. B-The above are all Of the northern tribe, or
seventeen years locusts, and will commence emery
ing from about the 9Th to the 18th Of May.
9TH In Georgia Gwinnet DeKalb Newton, and
adjacent counties.
9Th. In Tennessee, in the northern middle part
7th. In Mississippi, in all the erstcrn portion Of
north and south about forty five miles from the
Mississippi river to the eastern boundary Of the State
and probably extending into the States on the east
The three last districts belonging to the southern
tribe, or thirteen years locusts They will begin to
emerge about the Goth Of April in the extreme
southern district in Mississippi to the 9th Of Nay
in Georgia
Task the favor Of editors Of papers in the districts
mentioned and where the locusts may appear, to
notice this and also to notice the fact when they do
appear, and send me copy Of their papers contain.
ing the notice. also ask the favor Of gentlemen
residing in the districts to inform me BY letter Of
the fact Of their appearance. II the locusts appear
this spring in any other part Of the country than
those Indicated should Be glad to be informed by
those residing there
Respectfully, GIDEON B. SMITH,
Baltimore, Nd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19


Cosrsa MSss o. pvexsvvx-M prswus ~s
cannot give our rvssss. IN any krvss asxsvs. ~
bsnsnt a The insasussioa nc ohsieed n cor sveves
excursion TO Che r,vss mineral svxsa a Georgia md
Tennessee. u uSIl neevseasly fequsfv several days
10 pot IN shape a. oshss dsss~ daily svqusfv coz
time and sssensiaa We NAY say. kssesss. sAss
whose would s<e tks ansss maunssia srvnrsy uk;<A
svss b,ss.rd eve a sn sna hrvssl, sAs ssss ssA;.
iarasias cir With svys bslss.sa s,.psse lssrs
must dad he spps uhssv he bssusifi -srusAsne
Ocuss- bsvaks shsuusA 81 sssvnsswa s.slss ees a
The uass sssl~sss ssaevs IL he AIiexhsaiss. ssd
elinx;eg 10 The sssxS 81 The saoS II he @enssiss
pace up this sivu-sse ord 6nally eiirshsns tall
circular sdxs (ssinx passsd eus q The sesassinsl
psveipitste himssii iase he Dkteun cppsss svxsoa
love Al assusvs haxs csidroas ID vhiek. uisk kss
volcanic dfrs> sers sxe che msds her -pps hos- n
. style that nuss have been spectacle eleven 10
The hesvsnly hoesA
No msn caa form On adequate cpeevpsioa a he
riches d The Cooper Mics a The OenreL Their
subhumcas vsssnsss md sehnsss ssv insdshae-
Prof Mausys account o. 10 he properties a he
Allegheny Company. instead a being . bssIlasns
fancy a The Afsbssa Nights esdes-ss se bad
des@sd h-is truth speasa 80 gussdesly sad eAss
20 rsprvssssa - 10 be hardly truth
We bssv mutt s4psvzs cor 4yssitude 10 Ne. Rshk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19

Mr. Banks remarks st he opening a he shoe
and Leather Exchange vsss pretty good. bot e b
feared in the Grafton On washtnGsea de "dssf GOV.
ernor" strained himself Aitss srsdins snd lssse-
ing to al the sulos;es, from shoss q Pane and
Charles Phillips upwards o. dovnwssts 10 that q
Gov. Banks zone" h sometimes tempted 10 psslS
the simple ssoqueoes q Orator CutsA a PUss@eash
He Used to collect an aadseacs Of boys upea Q CO..
ner and instruct then With suitable gsstussA sAss
"G.swaahingsoa - MOI losd boy. He d ass
vocifsssts Ton hsssr Dix tAsssr aad HAIRY
yondssr bat rstrogssdsd dissesly h &sas a Ne b.
dividml addrused md In bind voice saksd-
How ast thou, IhemasY 'Riehasd boz b u viii
thssr Good morning. Hsesy; year ed Usnasiss
\ veil tyusG"-RsoeSa RA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19
= 49,: 3: 8 - z ~ y.

AW6tSlsasWR-JbopVyAhA - y@e-
~ APstw. ~ . AoSsihS e Ss&P wa
- 9ooak CUSla:-<
n - - ne aa.g y - - tsss e 80
srsss - ssw Sssa vs~sss - - ussssx Ne -.
n Nssyuvs puG u - s~,s Asy~. - sssw
svAssiSs1 ~ - swA tsa g ess.ss. - ssssys
~ - q q - sss sss e ~ t1sosss - tssa Il
hsAssdA ykis csssss % hspnt kssAase -
81 49, IN vvsv Ne sAN Tsas ssssssx. 9
b ksSsA On ts fsssaAsssA 80 As AsspE 81
Jssr SD 70 Ne ewsa eAss1y $500 - 70
Sss a IL Ssdey. b en- snszA lsssas q 49, 0sss
pssisss s.sssis sess e.s snsaVSsA IL 80 |.
lsss wlsos1 ~ - iassss~ fh9 oakisas I've -
assssisa. - - ksass6 ~ o.:
1Ss sssasae ss&ss - Rss.s~ Day e ~ C~~s
q C1sa fsns g. fsst pssasrs. dss~a 0xse
sSA ~ sss~ 70 - ~ n ssa -. SeaA -
ees - ~ e0ne-ks sas 90 sksa b 100 lssAisasp
~ 0zlss yws-skss . tssasc Nm Ssisk -
sssssa ~ sssss 81 81 Ssws n Ne sd8es 10 -
scst Il sssase he ussss sna ps~evses sAs - -
Ne sixAs - s~k-Ns. Ssssk . n ssss~ss hssse .
A. AsybsA1. 60 kss Gay k~ss &~s NJ 0sssssA<
he ESQ hsAs % ~ shcs - sssss~s - go =
ss e'sss sssyssss sw ~ ssisAas go ~As hsa
.isk ks kssa ca Ne ssAas a. ssss-p lsss ssssy
suoks hss. SO sssd No. wksz sAs Nod asas. SOD
Showed No ~ sieArs ~esk-eay sssss ssa ts~
ewsesxs This hewea ths sssvae asa. - IN 60 N,
knsss. ispaassd kes rsd~a. ssd tkss Esd tkssv
tsishssy psessasai - essss 10 Assh ssssAss asss
vksss he issd~ -rhis esv@i~.~ ssys ~ essa
cel wais~s -hs ssisAislly Ma s.s GA q.
Jsass 10 h.~. -sus skss Ssy ss.sysks~s .AssA
ses<Asa ssesd 10 GA -tIs s~ssv sswvss b
lsf.~ ssys Col wiflssass ~ks go assA 10 ~ sssk
Gel eAsssysnv a tkss seAis psw.ssss~
No bsssss esaoey ee.sA es esea~sacsd 60 NsS
SsiA shss kss 5sss b~s~ sssss ia tAe wssas 81 ks.
ssss;ssss.hsd hs.sssA fhs ss1ss~sssss Il s.tA .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19


esss<~ his he~sa tAs ssrsas ssa. 30 % 80 Ass |
kssss. ispaesei kv tssd~s. ed shss SD thssv |
tbisAfesly psusisel ~ esvss 10 asssk sssshs aFse
uksis he Essd~ -rkss psvasss.- ssys ~ esssa |
cel wilsis@ss ~hs isssA1slly ksys.~ esd ssas ~
Jsass 70 hs~. $50. ~. ssy ssssysAs~s ~sasA
Ess.~ ssys Col wiussss. -ks sss assa 10 ~ sssk.
Gel eAsssvsnv a his eeAas psvsssssA~
No tsssss sssesy essA ss sswassscsd 60 Ns~
Ssesh shss kss jsss bssu essss n sA~ wssas 81 hrs
Distinguished kessand tks sv6ss~sssssn Il sseA
sHsa - wilssa sssssA b . skssass e sasy stssA
10 vcssa haze hss permitted 10 sess. 70 Ne
psspas Il Ssssh CssesisA. ed especially Il fssk
DISCREET cora ally 80 stfesess ssr~sssa sa As@ 81
ss.psssees. se<sl shssiassw. reed 10 gwen"
A FAnrsxs SsssAsss-Asfua tss wxs ~ ssss
ssns q lseax G. willsssseas Il ussssca lie ~Ss
raised IN fss7SAsaaek-wA shss ausae shs ~
sesunsssy ss. saa sss prvsss vssm Ne esssasA
sssitsd thss tesa lie sss Ia kas sassssssh ysr
shsa be sSed. sod hss sss~ s~sasycs 10 she sAst-
has snssrssy. sed sss srass~d mood ssssa.esly ~
his ssssssss. ssd ~ ske kssw ksas Oee Il Ms ts+
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-19

NO ExiRA SEsuox.-The loss Of The Post One
bn, 1t Is thought VIII not lead to IN extra session
The postal service win Be reduced to suit Coosrss-
siooal action. The matter. howeves, b yet 10 b
considered in Cabinet A LEADING Ssnafos \ reoor.
ted to have said to Mr.. Buchanan "Sir. YOU win
have to call extra session, or close the PostO@
c." The reply WA Then shall certainly closs
the PostOfice"