davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

the Attorney General "a So fhe more VII
ins'y because the principles which the Con.
vention i'as ennnciated command the annroba.
tion ofmy judgement. ~ -.
There has never. been period in the history
of the government a: which the national IL.
nocracy has occupied SO elevated position
as at the present moment. Always conserva-
tive it sta'ds at thfsl junction an ii,nprrenable
breakwater against theayar of opposi1g fac
lions and sections, the solitary organzatiei, to
which are contided the hopes and expectations
OF patriots for the integrity OF the Union. y
The State Convention while strictly ad-
herent TO the national issues consistently with
The ancient dogmas OF the Democratic faith
has adopted line OF State policy which must
commend itself tothe approval of good men
OF an parties in contra position To- the pro.
gran'me OF dishonor aud reputation which
has been recommended by its adversaries..
upon these issues With united nartv.
flushed with vigorous nthusias,n-opp,,sed
ny an organization destitute Of principles and
even coherency, tenacious of nothing but on
position TO the Democracy-a mot,Ied anal
gam Of" black spirits and white, , j" there's no
such word as fall Hook forward with con-
tldel'ce that the October elections will inscribe
the record OF another victory upon the Demo-
cratic flag, q victory so decisive in its cbarac.
Ter Is 10 foreshadow the results which NAV be
expected OF Minnesota in the campaign which
impends for 1860. TO which end / pledge
the Convention my war1nest zeal and best
efforts, With great respect
81 .tsa;Tss ,r r. JNO. 3. BRISBIN.
STATE TREASURES.
For State Treasurer, the following nomina-
tions were made : S. Il. ABBE, Of Grow Wing:
u. w. ARMSTRONG. Of Ramsey; A. S. EvER-
EST, OF Mower. The ballotirgs resulted ~
follows, three being had before nomination
First Second. Third.
:; +; Able 80 Sc 60
G. CARL, IS II 81
e. W. Armstrong, IL :.
A. s. Everest 25 IL sr,..
On the second ballot, Mr.. EVEREST, in a
neat speech, withdrew his name.
SAMUEL. B. ABBE, of Grow Wing county.
on the announcement of the third ballot, vas
declared the unanimous nominee for State
Treasurer > y
Mr. A. responded briefly, thanking the
Convention for the honor conferred
The ticket being complete, three hearty
cheers were given for the candidates.
FUTURE CONVENTIONS. = = p
Inc commit to report plan of repre-
sen'a''on III future conventions, reported in
ia'or OF basing the representation on the
Democratic vote OF each county
Considerable discussion ensuet, and amid
much confusion, and while the delegates were
leaving the hall, a resolution proposed by Mr..
PHkLrs, OF Goodhue, was adopted as Il sul,sti-
'u'e for the report of the Committee. 1t fixes
the representation III future Conventions on
'he basis Of the entire population Of each
county
The Convention. after thanking the;cfficers
and they we'll deserved the thanks of thai
oody) adjourned sine die
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

THE REvESaEs OF o1rox lillian
editorial signed scr and W. suppose from
Caleb Gushing, in the B's,on Tavele;,ycon-
elades :D,idg nnlbnl ad5 o9iaa :.yerts
|; = Napoleon, bv the actual aid Of Great
Britain 8 has 6alapceal the Russian success Of
Moscow by the: ercdncti . Of Se1ya.stopol.--
He has, with tho; passive coiu,n5tena,ce Of
Great Britain, balanced the Austrian occau-!
patton of Paris by the victory iof SolfefiSo!
The debt TO Prussia remains toh bcipsid Of ;
hut above al. that. to Great Bn ain. Ira.
falsar and Waterloo lare memories ef.trags
and shame in the9 hearts Of all, Frenchmen,
and especially oi all Bopapartes. And. il
in this respect, the turn Of Great Britain is
70 come, She will only have herself to thank.
IS, ;Sr tho present powerful position q Louis
Napoleon, is her work qtitc as much as
that IL his own genius. Certain we NAV!
be. that Of this great drama Of the second
Empire. tho fourth aid fiitaiand greatest Of
its acts are yet to come. 10 iodntys & ali {
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

lot3'he receipts intoes the @ aTni asury sfor the
g. quarter end"a Mith ;luns,I Ie1flo+iys ef 9Hyst
funds. were 81. 3.l26, ,425, including $13.
aS6, ,Ol OlitromIoastdnsl$44l, 3I61 hYm.P Pub-
l!ex la"ds, p and ss,YlI5,2M4 from treasury
notes issued undcr The ctof Cohgress 81
.DeceihteI, 1857. TIE aexkpendi iturvs during
tho same period We're S26, 2l2, 10 yIncrddiag
$40 Ol6,OOO in payment Of treasury: notes.
a,nd 8 ,6S4, 900 interest on the public debt
including Treasury notes 'aiod 4 /; sJeu
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

g T"E State S'oal oale Of 0Fssqs is. an 7etcutch.
:ec ssP?'sa f4s g.
tains. ap elk. . wagon. the Pacific Occaatn "a cn
which there is Brf skh hiansJf Var ldsbsr.
ting and ,,an fAperiean .ste,iissl Arriving.
The second qaattssaag with sJsbsafy Ptbw;
aud pick axs. oCrasiasIheoA Amdrican Eagle,
Legend-the State 6fflxe,,op. ust ,'asyed /;
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
g .iU5o b NSFfI~f-.
A FlOKLE MINDED <

sT,gv, . ',',lr Sfil5 IS
;s $!jst 81 &t y. ;s,4 .Is e;
minded pad so$s FIS~l1K VI ssiX Eips aS51Sj ~
*as Ils' !, 'ca.hoNs nov hy il 4aiHlhf' I'VE
visit With spatieice tdlses cwhze herwilp ,ts;
next w.ek....ADert kss,Boghsr nwe sii|
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
CIR MD RALLYOt TuE nruocntAv


The meeting to ratify the Democratic
nominations, held in st. Panl on tho eyon.
ing Of the 18Th, was the largest and mos,
enthus'astic meeting ever held il this State
Speeches from Gsn'l. Shields, Gov rS,bley,
Gov. Becker, Jim Cavanaugh and Chris.
ura'lam' were received, with deafening an,
p!ause. Cavanaugh and Graham in particu.
lar shone IN all their glory. The peculiar
esoqnence with which they advocated Dem
ocra'c principles, the marked sensation
created in tho vas: assemblasc BY :, heir tell
ing hits, with the pledge that they would
Keep mp the fight until I'll; election, sent .
sn sn"dder Of despair through .evry Republi-
ca" present, for they were satisfied that their
Candidates could not ,staul before the sca,l.
ing eloquence Of the Democratic nomiue,;s.
Its understood that the Republicans are
to import celebrated speakers from the Eas,
to h lp carry The campaign: Lct them come
They will find that the Democracy { Of Min
nesota hes OF, can meet and overmatch them. "
AZ, ------.> - IL q -. -
The Democratic nominee for Governor ~
Iowa. who is now st"mp'ig the State a ainst
his Black Republican opponent, is one me Of
the most honest and out-spoken men in the
country, and it will be a lasting disgrace to
the people Of Iowa if they allow. him to be
defeated. The following g, article is charac-
teristic Of him. ss751o .4.nA afjE Ton ID
The DIFFERENCE. III
During the discussion the other day. Gen.
Dodge asked Kirkwood if he was -hvor,I,l.
to the Compromise Measures. X. ,eol;e,l
that ne was, and was then asked if he wss
not opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law.
LIS reply, characteristic of the double-deal-
lEg demes''guis,n ofthe man. was thar he
would rather have all sorts Of terrible .tlin,s
happen to him than be found arrayed ia on.
position to the laws Of the land; ..bur,-anil
q mental Reservation as long as the moral
Ia " followed, winding up with :,H a@,o5 ..
Il will answer the question by asking YOU
one ;''-Gen. Dodge. would you help to catch
h runaway slave?'' a.,., fca -
Sir" replied the General ins,antaneouslv
as ne rose to his full height with the proud
of the nationality of the senti
ment ne was about to utter, "Slr. stand
prepare as an American citizen, to per-
form eact, and every duty required Of me by
the Constitution and the laws ,f my co,nry!
-''Soct', Sir, is the difference be,weena De-
nocr"t and = Republican Of so.dsy.:'
lne thunders of applaus. s which greeted
TINS bold, d'recl and well,,imed answer wen
At'eStei the fact thai a note had been is,lric;k
cn that tnd echo in every true American
nea!t. The Nationality Of the reply rang its
clarion tones on the air Of Union and found
IT'S resPonce in THE welcome plaudits Of a
hostcf freemed! Thus, psnopliod by a p,re
and patriotic devotion to- his coun try, Stands
hefpe'nocratic leader in the present cam.
paign, ever ready to answer and rebuke the
'ectloqa! fanatism Of his traterops opponent,
''-.Oskalo, 81 TINS. A.. -.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

A German girl iii buffalo, named Monroe,
swallowed twenty-five needles ON Tuesday
medical care. She intended to sill herself,
but did not succeed. .ls9Fael y@n Il
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

ven''on: s. Under tho -eircumstnn.es, thsir-pa-
pers being good on the iace, and MANY o,
them fn"'0" to be geusins3anagit Being .apos.
s'"le to 'nv"lid",e any Of them by 1,n7f, the
Convention very properly decided to admit tre
WHOLE providing, however, BY resolution, that
the representation in future Conyeptions shall
be based upon the cote actually pclled at the
next preceding State election. Amt as there
mas been large emigration to the northern
Counties during the past two years, it is reason
ao'e TO lrestme that their representation un-
der this resolution will hereafter. be equal In
proportion to that in this last Convention.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

Steele--W.R Il. Kinyon, F. W. Fisk and j.
A. Iladley.
Miller.
Tod--W. Stursis.
Toombs-G. D: Redfeld.
Wabashaw--H. c. Simpson, 8. 8. Burle.
son. G. e. Spotswood and w. w. Wright,
Wadena--W. Crooks.
Waseca--E L. A. iiise and Alex. johnson.
Washinston--Go!d r.. Curtis, N,ber.
Dyson, John Moore, II. F. Noyes and 8. i.
Murdock.
W'nona--C: w. Cotton, Joshua Birge,
A. w. Webster, w. II. Dill, H. IL. Johns
ton and :. Melville.
Wrisht--William Shcllew and Edward
llawley
The report Of the Committe was accept
led.
After number Of motions had been
made, proposition offered by Mr.. Van
r. ten, that the delegates from the counties
enumerated in tile call he admitted to seats,
and that the Convention thus composed
should decide 4up"n the claims Of other ap.
p'icanis, was lost. The report Of the Co.n.
mi.tee, admitting all claimants to seats in
the Convention, was, then adopted. rs
PERMANENT PER =; t%sr oRGAS1zArloN.
The COMMITTEES zee on Permanent sOrganiza.
tion reported he following permanent off,
GERS Of the Convention il' II.
PreSidsnt-Hon. Il. II. Johnston, Of WI.
mona county. ''S1i;
Vice Presidents--Hon. Martin M'Leod
|of -Henne2in, and Hon. e. A. M'Mallon. o
|plmsted. sses : ~~,T,-e'es1 e.
y Secretaries--J.J. Noah, of Ramey; Wm
Colvhl IT., Of Goodhue and s.. s. Burle-
son. Of Wabashaw.
Hon. II. II. johnson, the President, was
introduced to the Convention by the retiring
EChairnlan, Judge Eiyerton. On ,akng he
chaEi Mr.; thanked the Convention sin
cerety 40: the honor conferred in calling upon
h a Cdhimitteef On Platform was then ap.
|fH6lnfp6 W(,on bo G,nv,p<;o~ 4
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20


then nominated us the Democratic candidate
Tor Secretary lot State by acciaina,ion. An.
o.her s;,late and Cheering . q No., 57'5c
Mr.. BAAsES appeared in the Hall soon
afterwards, and ma,ie fit ng acknowledg.
(. II j ,1EUrlExASr GOVERNOR 81 ETIf
The Convention on, motion proceeded to
nominate, y candidate ,fpr. Lieutenant Cover.
nor. "a large number oi gentleman were
nominated. Those named were a. D.. Ia
iDuE,s OF Dodge; LEWIS SMITH, OfaDekota
TRUMAN PARKER, Of Gootlhue; A B. DAVIS
oi Iii e; g. W. BABHELDER, OF Rec JOIN
JUSTINE, Of Rice; j. u Day, Of Houston S
/. tlRElGHroY, Of AnOka !; S.EB. LOWRY, ,u
Sears.; N MARr1Ns MLEeD. q! sHennelin; r.
T.. MURPHY Of SCOTIA first ballot w;,>
had, aand. alnf9m il. was, announced, being
understood that Gen. LowRY bad tue highest
[number of-votes, the other candidates, Que by
one, Withdrew tlicir names tand-.a T
On mvtiN, ofrJ, Z. BRowN, SYLvANus B.
s[nwRY was a<ho,nlia.sd&as NE Demacr;i, H,ca,,.
ii,la,c tor Lieutenant Governor chy acclan,:..
aiirn: 81 Another salute, from the rlilery, and
nearly cheers from the Conventi,,ll.s xsra ta
Is ATTORNEY GENERAL ASsaa55& Z. t3
Mr.. La DUE,- Of Dodge county, mo.cd that
JoHS Il. BRsB4N, at Ramsey, county, DE nomi.
na1e,l by sccl.,na,ion as the Democraticsca.I-
,ida,e Tor Attorney General. Carried unani-
"ouSly: This nomination was peculiarly
gratifying 10 many of the delegates. aud was
rrceivrd silh tremendous cheering. a com:
mitee appointed ,oyvait on Mr! lBR1sBIx, soo,,
afterwards presented the following lsl,erfrun.
that gentleman go
II ID
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

s"9 A>s'u''- a''e 'atit9 totftfle " fle ioltV"
hs-R h3yil 6f5R ~. -: " I
d lst. i To effect an equitable arrangement
.hh the Land Grant, Railroad Companies by
which IA, further issue Of State isonds shai
Le made to them. and in respect 10 those, al
ready issued, to .providt for meeting prompt
" the payihe,'t of the interest as well as
pa. 'To'confino the pnblic liabilities within
their present limits and to favor the prose
c'tioni1 ofithc railroads, includinX the rail
road to Lake Superior, with the least posi-
blel delay ;tt,frfa. .,agas,,..,f ,,,.,@ 5s,5.
+ 3D., 10 modify the b,nki'ng, Law, " Of the
t o4.h, 70 advocate such lsyislition IS will
[ti,at1 the Seclfiatiiees held by her from ths
Railroad CompaT les shalt n It bei SACRIFICED
and that the ronls4 left in the bands ofspur-
OF all obligations for the
tosin Dt State, ceodi', as E.,uld inevitably be
The result, Is topM ,.he ,pros,:alnlns vf th,
Republican parl, be ifully @, ried out ~
: Mr.. -Lam6erton ulcved the report be
adopted as u whole. - s5s.e s. al.725stj2
- Objection 1eing hnaac, and delegates ex.s,
pttessing themselves ainxi,,iis 70 reci,td their
votes against The last resolution! swhiio they
appr'vst 0f5,he dprctNing eres6luliuns, the
4aisstiDn iwRsdividpd:5 suI, ri has .yewei
19Idhe first wstse, ,esolu1 iops were edppted
by Yaccla Y mts mtas,ien.gsf syes gasc,,1 ss;,G
1;wsIl Uttered 4 substitute Isl the
thirteenth resolu,ian.e Ru,s;i' out af Oirdter. I;
= The last resolution was then adopted by
.ycss snd nays: aAyeS 4oS, Fnayv 3sJsid |
III ifl-~-YEV6 f9E 21S9y So ~ s,~,r.ri
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

CoTToN GOING OUT OF THE STATE.-The Peters
burg Express mentions (among others) the arrival
there on Monday of 173 bales Of Edgecombe Cotton
consigned to one house. The Wilmington Dc Wei
don and Raleigh CASTOR Roads carry immense
quantities of Cotton and other produce out of the
State to Petersburg and Norfolk. So much so this
season. that the Petersburg papers say that for
eral months past daily instead Of tri-weekly freight
trains have been necessity the Petersburg Road
These facts are suggestive. If the roads already
built by North Carolina thus carry North Carolina
produce to markets out of the State, why should
there be such violent opposition to the Ranyl!e
or South-Carolina? This opposition comes from
those interested in the existing feeders to Virginia
and South Carolina They have built roads for the
benefit of those States, but object to any body else
following their example. 1t is a selfish world
We have not been an advocate, as is well known,
Of the Danville Connection but in view of the
fact that all our roads seem to have the same result
and that the projectors of the Danvie road propose
to build their own road with their own money, we
cannot resist the conclusion that they have been
! hardly dealt with.-Fau Obs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

GEORGE NJ DALLAs.-The Mobile Register, in an
rticle on the subject of Congressional leaders and
sprants for the presidency, closes with the follow
ng pointed remarks:
There is no man in Congress at this moment that
las the least chance for the Presidency. The peo-
lie of the country understand their games better
han these aspirants suppose, and when they have
ct their pegs and consulted the stars they will find
at their horoscopes were but the decisions of polt
al fancy, and that the people had condemned them
public magicians The country is not looking at
IL towards Congress for the next President The
eople are satisfied with the trickery of Senators
! nd Representatives, and are now determining the
:uestion of leadership for the Democracy without
he assistance of Congressional jugglers The Dem
cratic party is Independent Of Congress for its lea
crs and when the time shall arrive for their decs-
IN they will cast off the pretenders to their powers
With as much indifference as they would the most
rival opportunities of beggar. The leading mem
ers of Congress do not seem to realize this truth,
ut We beg leave to tell them that when the time
hall arrive for the selection of candidate for the
Presidency, they will pass over the claims of the
elf advanced pretenders to this high honor and
hoose for themselves statesman who shall be I'M
EMBARRASSED by the controversies which now hinder
nd disturb the national legislature. George M.
)allas is abroad-George M. Dallas, the honored of
ne Democratic party; George NJ. Dallas, who was
acriiced in Pennsylvania for his anti-protective
riff views; George NJ Dallas whose purely South
IN and national record is unobscured by blot, a
ectionalism or disgrace, is unentangled by the
city disputes of this Congress, and may supercede
Il the politicians who are now distracting the pub
sc counsels in the hearts of the people And we
iuggest his name for the reflection of the Democra-
" in the issues of its fortunes in 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

STATEsvlLLE PRODUCE MARKET.-Withih the last
few weeks large quantities Of Produce have been
sold in this market for cash chiefly and for very fair
prices, and our business men now stand ready with
the money to purchase all which may offer Of the
surplus products of the country. Wheat Flour,
Corn Bacon, &C., &c. One house in this place has
invested near $50 900 in produce within few weeks
The merchants all buy and pay in cash or in goods,
at the option of the seller. We would name the
house of j. f. Alexander & Co., who are now extern
sively engaged in the produce business while many
others will purchase in any quantity. Stocks of
Groceries and all kinds OF merchandise which far
mers require for family use, are ample and selling on
very small profits. The freight trains on our Rail-
road are kept actively employed in delivering mer
chandse and conveying off the products of the coun-
try. Who can doubt that there is good time COM
ing ?-IredeU Erpress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

THE GOVERNMENT PRorERTY.-Fort Macon Point
srapiIy washing away and the government works
thereon situated will be seriously damaged unless
timely expenditure be made. The tide has swept
between the north eastern ettee and the glacis Of
the Fort, and is rapidly cutting away the shore, ma
king channel which widens and deepens continu-
ally Where short time since, person could walk
dry shod with ease noo loaded fiat can with equal
facility, pass at high water. The evil continues to
increase, and should nothing be done much greater
injury will result. A small sum of money, properly
expended no,o, would save the government thous
ands 1t is trite and homely, but truthful saying
that {" stitch in time saves nine and every pru
dent housewife acts upon it. Let those who have
the management of Uncle Sans household act in
this matter with like prudence, and the encroach-
ments of the tide will be stayed. BEAUFORT Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

How TO BE RESPECTABLE. In an article upon Free
Blacks, and their duty to make money, if they would
be considered respectable, the Christian Examiner
says:
"No race in this country will be despised which
makes money. If we had in Boston or New York
ten ourang outangs with million of dollars each,
they would visit in the best society; we should
leave our cards at their DOORS and give them snug
little dinner parties"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

IMPORTS OF DRY GooDs AT New YoRK.-The i'm
ports of foreign dry goods at New York, for the last
month were very large, the total being nearly dou:
BILE the corresponding aggregate for last year, and
nearly equal to the large total for March, 1856: In
fact, if the receipts for the last few days had not
largely declined, owing to the detention of some
cargoes over due, the figures would have exceeded
the total for any corresponding period in the history
of the trade As it is, they reached $l0561, 967.
The total import at that port since JAM lst reach
es 1871, 654, no.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

The Directors of the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad Company hold meeting here
this afternoon. The business of the Company ap-
pears to be pushed forward with much energy
Yesterday we had the pleasure of meeting our friend
Mr.. Cole, of Arson county, who is down in attend
ance upon the business of the Company. The
President, Mr.. Guon, of Lincoln, has been with us
for some days.
We hope to see other members of the directory
before they leaye.-Wsl Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
NEW STORE IN RAEEVS,u

AT No. 40 FAYETTEVILLE ST.,
zone Door below Williams & Aaywood,s1
.NNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RECEIVED Az
Il elegant stock of new and fashnable " AN
DRY GOODS:
Hats, Bonnets Shoes Umbrellas, Parasols, and Fancy
Articles.
The stock Of LADIES' DRESS GOODS consists of Black
Silks Fancy Challies Beages Organizes, Lawns JACKIE
netts in Robe guile, Robe Lee in Double Flonced and
Single Skirts, White Jackones Swiss and Checked Mns
Inns Ladies Summer Wrappings Extension Hoop skirts
Steel Spring Ribbons laces and Edgings Gloves ioscrv
idks Bieached and Brown Domescs, Bed Ticking Mems
Wear Servants Goods and all articles usually kept in
Dry Goods Store. f' ~ "
Our stock of BONNETS is very handsome, and with the
elegant Ribbons and Rouches for trimming cannot be
beaten either in the price, STYLE or quality
we respectfully invite our friends, acquanances and The
public generally to call and the pretty and cheap
Goods that we offer daily, and they will find it to their
teres to deal with u.s.
SLEDGE Il MACON.
haegh, March q, 1855. 3O-w&swlm.
n Advocate and Giraffe copy four times.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
The Standard.

Fd- 4the Standard
e.. MsssRs. sp1roRs:. By ppblishsAs the proceedings
of the Convention assembled here on Monday last,
and which I;fnd in the columns of the Giraffe you
will do favor to yonas of the members who in
that Conveutieh request this as it may be that
there are possibly some few Democrats in the coun-
Sy who may not see the Giraffe regularly:
A MEMBER
April g. 1852
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
Office Will. Il Weldon Railroad Comply,
WILMINGTON, N. c., March rs, 1889.

WILMINGTON, N. c., March rs, 1889. J
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
"A of the Wilmington Weldon Railroad Company,
held this day. the following preamble and resolution was
passed, viz:
upon the application of Robert R. Brdgers Esq in be-
half of sundy citizens of the county of Edgecombe it was
Resoiued, That special meeting of the Stockholders oil
this Company be called to be held at the Town of Whining
sdsrng and deciding whether branch Of The road Of this
Company shall be constructed from point the line
OF the road q" this Company between Rocky Mount ana
Joyners to point the East side of Taw river in the
county of Edgecombe at the county road leading
from Tawboro to Greenwood and that due notice OF tue
time and place of said meeting be given by the Secretary
and Treasurer by advertisement in the Raleigh Standard
and Register Tawboro Southerner and Wilmington Jour
nal and Herald"
Pursuant to the instructions contained in the above re
ution hereby give notice that meeting of the stock
holders, called above, will be held in the Town OF WIZ
mington on the 18th day Of May next for the purpo"
therein set forth.
JAMES s. GREEN, Treasurer.
March 26, 1885, 32-tdm'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
J. R. BULLA,
Attorney and Counsellor Mt Law,

ASHEBORO', N. G.,
Will attend the Courts of Randolph. Moore Montgomery,
Davidson and Guford and promptly attend to all bse''
entrusted to his care.
March "a, 1859. 12-w6m.-