davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

Much PRooF REoUIRED-Mr. Babbitt is
spending great deal of effort to prove that
he is not Mormon-that the Mormon Bah.
bitt, connected with his paper, is another
Babbitt, who got his fist hold of $4,000 gov
ernment money, contrary to law, and was
turned out Of office by Pierce because he was
defaulter. We don't know anything about
the particulars Of his faith, but it seems to
require good deal of proof in the case, by
the assiduous efforts with which he works at
it. But the question left for the people to
decide, is he Babbitt the Mormon, or Babbitt
the defaulter.-Gote Nty.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

a. Senator Hunter, of Virginia, has
declared, in speech, that, if the Democratic
party does not repudiate the principle Of
Popular Sovereignty, and advocate, in lieu
thereof, the principle of Congressional Inter-
ventioD, the party ought to be dissolved, and
the sooner the better.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

CoSs1srENr.-The men who were last year
clamorous for State aid to railroads-who
insisted that the State violate her constitution
by creating debt of taoelve millions Of do liars
for the benefit of railroads, now clamor against
the Republican State Government because
there is State debt Of one or two hundred
thousand dollars. 1t is all right for counties
with population of twelve or fifteen thousand
to create debt of two or three hundred
thousand dollars--for cities of eight or ten
thousand population to owe from five hundred
thousand to million of dollars, but for the
State of Iowa, with population of eight
hundred thousand people, and an area of fifty
six thousand square miles CT as rich soil as
ever laid out of doors, a debt Of one hundred
thousand dollars is an awful affair. Out upon
such hypocrisy !-Burlinqton Hawkeye.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26


TIE LATEST "DoDaE."-Another scheme
has seen concocted by the Democratic wire
workers, to release Gen. Dodge from merited
castigation on the stump by Mr.. Kirkwood.
They have appointed "barbecues' in each Of
the eleven Judicial Districts, at which no dis
cussion whatever is to take place, but the big
guns of the party are to be brought out, and,
with the aid of sod-oorn whisky, they will
endeavor to infuse little of the old-time
Democratic enthusiasm in the ranks of "the
faithful" The following are the appointed
places and times of holding these meetings:
Sioux City, Sept. 10th; Council Bluffs,
Sept. 18th; Decatur City, Sept. 18th; Bloom
field, Sept. 10th :; Oskaloosa, Sept. 2lst; Adel,
Sept. oath; Webster City, Sept. 2 tn; !; Cedar
Rapids, Sept. 30th; Clinton, Oct. 1st; Delhi,
Oct. Sd; West Union, Oct. 9th; Burlington,
Oct. 9Th.
We expect soon to hear that Dodge has
been withdrawn from the canvass with Mr..
Kirkwood, to attend these close-communion
meetings. The "old war horse has been
Aayed alive by "Farmer Kirkwoed," and is
now ready to he "barbecued."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

W The Freeport Journal says Douglas
is opposed to revival of the African slave
trade because it would reduce the revenue he
derives from the Mississippi gang quite below
his personal and political expenses. He
makes no pretense of opposing the slave trade
because it is morally ,orong.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

wBabbitt pocketed all the land warrant
fees he received while Register of the Landr'
Office at Council Bluffs; hence he was regarded,
as the MOST feasible candidate for Lieutenant
Governor presented to the Locofoco conven-
tion,--Desm0iaes Citizen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

| CHANGE OF rNAxE.-The Locofoco candidate
for Supreme Judge dodges up and down SO
much in his speeches that his friends seriously
think of having his name changed from C. &.
Cole to See-Sop Colc.--Dexne ines CIT zen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

60 Gen. George Wallace Jones, late U.
S. Senator from Iowa, aud now Minister to
New Or enada, has arrived at Bogota, the
Capital. His son, Charles 8. D. Jones, was
with him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

Nor YET SATISFIED. political guillo-
tine still reeks with the blood of the Douglas
ties. The last victim that our exchanges tell
of is S. G. Dodge, Of Indiana, who has been
removed from clerkship in the Pension Office
on account of his Douglas proclivities. The
papers in the "Little Giants interest are very
lamb-like in reference to the matter. They
appear to be getting used to it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

DEMOCRACY -ITs RECORD. - The vascil-
latng course of the Democratic party presents
it, to-day, in very unenviable position before
the people. In fact, it is difficult to determine
what are its principles, or whether it does not
stand in the novel attitude of party claiming
the suffrage of the people, without any distinct
element in its political faith, and without any
definite or tangible conception of its true
bearing upon the institutions of the country.
If we attempt to investigate the matter by
referring to the record Of the past, we at once
become enveloped in mystery, and are sur
rounded with thick darkness, through which
we cannot penetrate. In proof OF this, we
need not 20 further back than to their National
Platform, adopted in June, 1852. In that
declaration of principles, they fully endorsed
the legality of the Compromise Of 1850, as
we'll as the other Compromises then made,
and accepted them as a finality upon the
slavery question-so far as they were then
applicable-buti in "a that pledge was broken,
and the time-honored compact of 1920 was
ruthlessly abrogated by the bill introduced by
Mr. Douglas, and supported by the Democratic
party. They declared that the people of
Kansas should rule themselves, and yet
appointed all their officers; professed love
for the purity of the ballot-box, and yet
acouiesced in the frauds committed at the
precincts of Oxford, Shannon and Delaware
Crossings; avowed their love for freedom,
and vet endorsed those cruel and inhuman
acts by which the plains Of Kansas became
Redeemed with the blood of her citizens, and
for no other crime than that Of having loved
freedom and hated slavery; denied the right
of Congress to interfere in regard to the affairs
of Territory, ana yet repealed acts passed by
the Territorial Legislature of Kansas by that
same power; professed desire that the peo-
pie of Kansas should have fair expression
of their sentiments at the ballot-box, and yet
offered 6ribe, through the English Bill, for
the adoption Of the Lecompton Constitution
avow hatred for slavery, and yet aid in its
extension, and look to policy to make that
institution perpetual in this country; claim a
desire that the Government should be admin
tered economically, and yet spend ons h,sn-
dred millions per annum in time of peace
Such is the history and such the record of the
Democratic party, and we ask you, electors o.
Iowa, will you support it 0csola Courier
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

Their Surveillance oner Tho i" "Enquirer"-N
dare not pu6lish a communication from a
Democrat, re1aecting on their Gresdinsss
for the Spoils Of Office!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
PR EMIUM LIST

Of the Muscatine County Agricultural
Society, for the Seventh AnnuaL Fair,
to be held at Muscatine, Wednesday and
7hursday, September 2lst and 22d, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
= That Secret Circular.

The Davenport Dsm0crat denounces the
Donnellan circular as ''roorback' manufac-
tured by the Republican papers. The Keo.
kuk Journal, Democratic however, acknowl-
edges that it is genuine, and that Donnellan
was formerly resident of that place. The
Gate City ventillatss some of Donnellan's
doings, showing him to be ft tool for the
present corrupt Administration. This devel-
opment settles beyond cavil the fact that, as
Buchanan's agent, Donnellan controlled the
Democratic Convention, and that the whole
ticket was nominated at Washington. The
following is from the Gate City,:
GRAND SCHEME OF CORRUPTION l-SEcREr
CIRCULAR FRAUD EXPOSED !-OUR Ex-TowNs-
MAN, GEORGE DoNNELLAN, STILL ON DUTY T.
During the course of the discussion at Abba,
the other day, between Kirkwood and Dodge,
the former produced Secret Circular, from
Washington City, addressed to L. ID. Finney,
of that place. This circular bears the sigma
ture of Geo. Donnellan, formerly an inditfer-
ent loafing engineer Of our town. He left
here some months ago, for Washington City,
where he has since been in the employ of the
Administration, as kind of transferable clerk
and messenger for President Buchanan. He
was sent, in company with a military sub,
from Washington City to the capital of Iowa,
on occasion Of the recent Democratic State
Convention, to announce to the leaders of the
party the wishes and purposes of the Pres-
dent, and OF Gen. Dodge, who had not come
West at that time. And he has evidently
been employed since as confidential clerk of
this corrupt Administration in carrying out
the programme then agreed upon.
Donnellan never had any success in the
department of civil engineering, and it would
seem that he is equally unfortunate in political
engineering Quite number of his creditors
here would be gratified to obtain portion of
the funds which he may receive in payment
of his valuable services to the Administration
and the Democracy, in discharge of his
Indebtedness for board, washing, and other
little items of expense.
The proposed vilainy of pipe-laying, fraud
and governmental intervention and corruption
is clearly indicated in this circular, and is of
piece with the infamous history of the poll
book thieves of Iowa. 1t will be specially
noted that Donnellan designs to include the
Americans as we'll as the Democrats in the
corrupt and fraudulent scheme, and promises
them inferentally share in the benefit
which is to result to the Democracy from the
success of the villainous programme.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

Henry OCoNNoR. E,o Our esteemed fel-
lcw.citizen Mr.. O'Coonor, happened to be
present at the Lee County Republican Con-
ven'ion at Charleston, on the 10th inst,
and in response 10 u call made a speech .
It is thus noticed by the Gale City:
At the close of the regular business Mr..
O'Connor, of Museatine, being called upon,
addressed the meeting for some time in a
speech abounding in argument, wit and elo-
quence. Mr.. O'Connor, though not large
man physically, has a powerful voice, and
is one of the most effective speakers in the
state He has the wit and enthusiasm of the
true lris.man. combined with the radical
independence of one who comprehends the
essential rights of man. and "knowing dare
maintain them" 1t is this high regard for
the rights of man as man, this genuine love
OF universal liberty, which has led him to
separate politically from the large majority
of his countrymen, and battle with Repub-
licass for freedom, while they have acted as
unit with and for the slave power. 1t
strikes him with amazement, as he rem ,rk-d
t at his countrymen. whose wrongs, under
the iron heel of oppression, are piled heav-
en-. high. and far exceed those Of any white
race on earth, should, upon fleeing to this
asylum of liberty, b, come the faithful
allies of the minions Of de,potism. He
thought his countrymen were rapidly COM
ing to see the error of that course, and were
preparing to place themselves in a position
more consistent with their natural ms incts.
and more in accordance with their pro-
onged struggles as nation against oppres.
sion in every form. We are glad to learn
that Mr. O'Connor intends to fight in the
ensuing campaign till the last day in the
evening.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
HORSES.

HORSES.
Open to the world. Ten per cent. entrance fee,
to be paid on all ent tries to oomp.te for premiums
| of fvs dollars and upwards. Speed ss we'll as
style and action to be considered in awarding pre-.
miums.
JOSEPH BRIDanAN, Superintendent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26

THR ArLANTIo TELRaRAPB.-The New
YORK papers contain the new prospectus OF
the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The
Tribune states thar new preferred sto X is
to BE- issued, which is to be free from all
responsibility for the loses heretofore in
Cured The shares are E5 cash, and the
whole issue f6"0,000; !; ten shillings pei
hare to be paid with the subscription and e.
on allotments. The two governments guar.
antee an annual incnme Of f34 200 from
the day the cable is laid. 1t is proposed
first to try the raising or the restoration Of
the cable now laid; aud if this fails, to
put down a new one.
The company has led an invitation tr
inventors, p Itentees and manufacturers oi
Sub Marine Cables, to come forward as
soon as possible with specimens and plans o
Gable suitable for Ocean ser rice, to be sub.
mit,ed to the Company for examination and
testing experiments. The invitation extend,
to all persons engaged in the business, ir
whatever country residing, the object being
to get the very best Cable that can be pro
duced. All communications are to be ad
dressed to the Secretary Of the Society
George Saward, No. % Old Broad Street
| London.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26
CoLE VERSUS THE REooRD.-In his speech,

Cole VERSUS THE REooRD.-In his speech,
made in this city last Monday, Mr.. q. G..
Cole, among many other equally erroneous
statements, said in order t. excuse the enor-
nous expenditures of the Buchanan Admin.
istration-thal Senator Harlan took occasion
to dodge the vote "r The bill to increase the
compensation of Members Of Congress. -
Here are the yeas AID nays on the pas-a
of the bill in the Senate:
Yeas M. ssrs. Allen, Bell of n H.. Bell
of Tennessee, Benjamin, Bigts, Big'er,
Broadhead s1utler, Cny, Dodge, Durkee,
Fish, Foster, Hale, Houston, Hunter, Iver-
son, James, Jones "f Iowa, MALLORY, Mason,
Pears, Pratt, Reid, Sebastion, S'idell, Stew
art, Thomson of N. J, Trum,ull, Weller,
Wilson, Wright and Yulee.-34.
Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Cass, Collamar,
Fessenden, Foot, Geyer, HARLAN, Pugh,
Seward, Thomson of Kentucky and Wade.
Ill. See Congressional Globe lst Sess.
34th Con. page 2085.
Now W. find Mr. Harlan's vote recorded
in the negative, and there it will be found
all the way through when Che question was
before the Senate. " hat now, Mr.. Cole,
He is either grossly ignorant o. willfu
falsefyer OF the record if the former, he is
not fit for the Supreme Bench il the latter
no man vino has any respect for himself
| will v"te t"r HIM for tina; p:sition.-At
Pleasant Jeurnnl
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-26


litter as you did before but not to the same
place signed yours no more patrick rooney"
MRs. PARrlNeroN's IDEA OF BosToN.-
"How the world has turned about, to be
cure i" said she, " it's nothirg but change,
change. Only yesterday, as It were, was
in the country smelling the odious flowers /;
to-day am in Boston my oilfactories breath
ing the impure sxecrasion of coal smoke,
= that are 50 dilatory to health. Instead
of the singing of birds, the blunderbusses
almost deprive me of my csnscientiodsness.
Dear mel Well, hope shall be restrained
through it all They say the moral terpen.
tine Of this city 10 frighttul, but it isn't any
use to anticipate troubles beforehan +;
Isaac may escape all harmonious influences
that would have tendency to hurt him,
and as the minister of our parish said with
judicial traising he may hs become usetul
membrane Of society, though training is bad
generally. and is apt to make the young run
TO feathers, like cropple crowned hens
But he has geuius-looking at hint comes
natural to him. lilt measles, and every
day it is euseloping itself more and moro
What are you doin', deari" said, she rising
and going towards him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01
FOUNTAIN SCENERY.
The Seeuesy Of Western NSssh.Casolj0a ao4
Wessen OO0eh Cor0oioa,

BY HENRY 3. COLfON.
A WORK upua the seeeery u the Bloc R;Ass ed 70
"A fellow ranges az Noen,s,ss vi 3: p.ea''ssd .ry "
Chap. I-ln,n,due,iuo.
iiI-Rosies 10 rsseA Ashsvlle-sAe S.sssses
Chap. Iv-rAe n;saosy M. G.p R..d
e" v-Th. Routes irsa ss.sih- Csnlina-Ssl.d.O sP
and Jones Cap Fiat Rick. nsodrssosvile. Csars He'd.
Chap VA R"sie via wilkr-bsoasA sed lse.s; ihs
v.lleyof the isdkis; wi'kssboWaes Harry ss''sy; u
poir hib,i'en etc.
u,on, Springs; Hawks Ball and fah,s Ruek
Chap. v!lI uav'h Falls; The GaGe'esis R"es; N'''A
Chap Ix.!s. .;esi,y e A.hevi!!.: he White Sol.
Chap; x-Is. Bi.ss 'Nasas'a. The Nosa'sis Hose;
Chap. Xi.rhs R.s h.a.s.ia; The Raid n":st
CH.p xlIf-P,essas, Csss,ry S,oppias Pssrs; csreas
the Cssswbs; Hsrriss q chimney k<t; Sh<s,lls o,
10 YaDssy; AIrsaed-rs ssd A. Bsirds The FrvseA
Brusd: AlexapdrSs ~ the Sssnasesa
Chap. Xlv-fbe Western Cseasics; Haywood. Jed 90.
Trip: valley RSsr: Il. S:s;sh.s ci-cAss isi.s..
Chap. xv-Prdacsisas II the West. Agricultural and
Mineral; wild fIo~ess; Tree GrV~,h; Wild Animate ssd
Arrxxnix.-The Pilot Noauisia: Salem; The Psedsnst
Springs Sboera Syriaes; Ki'rys Sprines; Lr,'sss q
Dr.. Chrisiy N"1ssains u North Caso6ss-
and Nap Il ss.s ..e.ioa Il esa,ry. sS.-,ss .. Nod:
Stage lines Scpp;ne P,scvs; Noted Piscs~ etc u uil
be o up 10 The oes, syIe u s and sud ess,. pss
e"Py. When 500, ~ mail ss es..s rs.:.s .i.h.sg
liberal di.enunt to thoss taking nnmh<r u pss se
number 81 advertisements II Husels Lvesy sssS,rs
aud Sarnes will b. isser'rd upon sys.vcs Gsvssdsd
Immediately. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01
rHOS. CALLAx,
MERCHANT TAILOR Arm cS.~
Tr1NlA0INC s,ooss

Ssssssssssas sssus. ksssaos sr
nCFDrtfClIy ixvueNs yur 1Ts,ss
- - - sssssssS frm ne x.ssss., 81 a~ 10
sssss ssssssssa Il Ready Mad Cass,.. ~. s.es w
49, ss'sssAase o.~ss ~ os..aais .s ~. Ma 49, es
49, -. Ls os.s saisA san sasls. n y, s" :.
usss.e sssa. he ssssss 81 ress,. f.,,w.,
ssssss q hssi.m's.. sud ssa,-eya~s;. s,' ~ ss
rssssss Il shs C.ss. BE- asr,s~s h,msai s.s 4. sa Ne
- - sv sss''<sss'ss 20 I'll sAs ms, iss~ s W. y
q ssssi . rvsVsrsss1it ssisraa~s
Csss:se I'd ss7~ssss Ass~ via d,yssc
IAs ssass stass Il sssaksas sixsss .s hama
0ssAs Z. i&sS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01
.usc1ILAIKoUA


yHISRXAxAA00 WVWt
READ, AND MAKE UP A CLUB!
PRo0F1OTp
Notth- Caroline Standard.
NEW VOLUMES fsr lsssi
urH n. FIRST NUMBER n, Sc S1AH n. XII
" issued after the lst Of JANUARY, 1852 We '''"
c0mmenesa
sas ss.a %s' x1sa I'D ss es1s:s aasa,
to vdasery.
OUR PRINCIPLES.
5. unneeessa-r for us to set forth the principles We
h. sdvos1e Tpss are we'll known to the people OF me
State and embodied in the
PLATFORMS OF THE NATIONAL AND STATE
CONVENTIONS
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Regarding ORGANIZATION sosd only to Ps;ae'sss az
hereses Of any who endsavors to dsorgan'.e me %
ty by advancing doctrines contrary to the cardinal pm
cpes of the Democratic faith, Is laid down In me r~'
forms above alluded to-
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1853.
During the coming year the Democratic Party Of
Carolina must ng0t
ANOTHER GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE!
to be crowned true to it, ocples and ITS Organisation
ANOTHER GREAT vICTORYH.
We shall Be in the mdst of the fight and shall keep our
readers we'll posted its striking such blows
ourselves Is .may think will hid in achieving triumph
Genera dews, Literature, the Markets, DC.
We shall endeavor collect the NEWS with care TO
note the MARKETS. and present such other matter - will
make the Xan1ard interesting and instructive.
APPEAL TO OUR FRIENDS.
Ard now We desire call upon friends to help % to
EXTEND OUR CIRCULATION.
We ought to have
TEN THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS,
and little effort will procure them.
THE1AG3,
uxvARIABLI ADvANcE@
SEMEW WEEKLY, .............. .............. ~ W
WEEKLY, ............:.......... SVO
PER ANNUH
Inducements for Clubbing.
For TEN DOLLARS We will send SIX COPIES Of the
WEEKLY one year. To CLUBS Of TEN " more, 3l 50
each
~ The Standard is conducted strictly on tic CdsA
~ aud all subscriptions are stopped ut the expiration
''' ''''' 1ddss:,, HOLDEN WILSON;
The Demoeatic press of Il State will lay us under
obligations BY giving the above few INSERTIONS or MOTTO
ing our terms.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01

NOTICE.
V0HE BOOK AND PIANO FORfE BUSINESS o. Z
l. =. NASH will b fussss b e,odsesed b.
JAMES Z ROuru. tf lat (.s.) 80
JOS v. NASH, tsss n 4 r. NssA)
Usdss he sm md sylsof
e. p. NASH Z co.,
With oil The sdvsntaers sct,yed b. he huess hssi.-s
The astsnsiun vill b evsa In sks sssssos ssd
liberal tesms-sOP TRIAL"
AR. RICHARD RICHES,
Who hes hsd ehas AZ The Psso Dsparosss ne tls ~
fur yesss. will cMtiase With ~
r. Pssssas iUdsAssd % Shs bssisess a Z r KssA
viii oaks psyosssto
kP. NASH CO.
Corner Bask ssd Aycsssoss Sta
PsssssksrR Va
Deeemoer !, lssS. lnl-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
No6ssss Dooasss In H0vs VsesDsa.
vNHg DgeAI0s ~ Ing agvgnAL UYAYe COZ.
= ss."ss1 . - 49, = ~ 80 Cs.:sssss.
pAlA 3 nj. D lnxslAS nassss
D0lCE VA NlgyTH-A Hs0, ~ 1sAs z IA
3l0X GUIDE 81 ysssuSve :
0ex!lx ANNlk MElOntNf. 49,
NA61liA Oa1Hl-A u.S.s;SI - - n. -
ssc.sh Cgae.y, y 3. a 0s0yi. J Il - =
~ LADY lo0A0I-A K.svl; D Nm osshsQ.
Ia xskAr0s1 DuSx-A No u o. ~, y CIssss
! PSF = MARKHAM. = s.as - ~, ., .. ..
SsSLc. II. HisA. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
Z POST OFFICE, AT RA-
ending LIST J,nusry, 1859.
Lewis, Lucinda
Leake, Maj Edwin
Little, J A
Lang. John A
Lasster, Mss Fannie
Miller, John E 3
MCGEE, Terisa
Nxrnard, Ms Emily
Mekeson W F
Moore, Miss Caroline
Noses. Miss Ella
Macl,en, Henry D
Mitchiner, John
Mclean, Mrs Louisa
Martin, Miss Wealthy
Marshburn, Jas W
Martin A
Slarthess, William
Merritt, w H
Asssingill. Starlin
Moore, Rev Enoch
Martin, A
Neal. Jasper
Norris L Utiey
Osborne. Jas W
Overman, r r
Olds, L H
Partin. Miss Elixa
Pittman, Reddin
Powell, Miss r A
Farmer, Miss Maria
Parish, Mordeeai
Patterson, Thomas n
Payson, Marshall
Pettitt, Henry
Perry, Samuel
Riley. Geo
Rozzeil, Lawson p 3
Rodman, VIM B
Reid. J K
Roland, Samuel
Sledge, Geo r
Smith, Alex'I
Speight. Rev John 2
Smith, Martha
SAUL, Green
Sterne, Henry A
Selby, DR. Milton
Speed, Mrs Mollie W 3
Smith, John w
Stith, A B
Smith, Miss Ann
Ssitb, y l.
Sawyer, John
Spikes, w b
Springs, J DIN
Stevens, u H
Stevens, Col John A
Thompson, Jack
TelfeSro. w +
Taylor, Fourd
Taylor, jesse 2
Tsyler, J 4 ,.
Utley. Miss Mary p
Underwood, II
Vaughn, William
Whitaker, Mias Ann ]
Weaver, Mrs Elmirs
White, Stephen .
Washington. Miss Amisl
Whitaker. Mrs Mary
Virgin. Josh G Jr
Williams AFs Sarah n
,WuodieiG, Aiss Harriet
William, Thos D
Whitaker, Ms " p
WadswOrth, Dr. Henry
Watt, Aiss Adalins
Willis, David 3 ..s
Wilson 4 Co
Eoodrough. Joseph Il
Whitfield. Mrs E g
Viewer, George
Waddell, J A
Wilson, Mrs Willie
West, Jas 8
Wilton. Ms Betsey
WestbsnOk, 8 W
Woodall, Mrs Martha
Winffey, Robert
Williams, jeremiah
Willisma, Benton
Whitaker, NJ
Young. Ezekiel .
Young, J w
above will please say they o
GEO. I. COOKE. p. n.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-01
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NOTICE.
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