davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
A. 8. CRAFTS,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. Once and resi-.
dence on Cedar street. lRaVenna, July 81, le59-ly.
Franklin High School.

THE Fall Term will open on Monday, Au.
l. gust 18th, and will continue IL weeks.
The Principal will be Hssistsd in the English de-
partment by his daughter.
Particular attention will be given 10 all the useful
English branches well as TO the ncient and Mod.
ern Languages.
Tuition will be due at the middle Of the Term as
follows:
For Common English Branches % 90
C Higher " $50
" Languages 600
REFERENCES.
Hon. Darius Lyman, RaVenna.
DR.. Joseph DeWof,
Rev. T. NJ. Dwight, Franklin
Marvin Kent, ESQ.,,
Charles Peck. ESQ.,,
D. L. Rock we'll, ESQ,
DR.. J. A. KnowIton,
S. Huggins, Esq,
July 9I-3w. ELEAHoa A. PECK, Assistant.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
PATENT corn sHELLERs,

a. new article. jnst invented, bu. which
Sc &c. sfnRSs !. 49, p 'A''''' 4. Curtis CO.'S.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

PLOWs-PLOWS-PLoWS.
THE CELEBRATED Newton Fails
= Plows, Gibbs Patent for sale at Mauuiaaturer
prices at F. A.CURTfs co.'s.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

PRor. RAREY IN RAvENxA.-We are re-
queated to state that Prof. w. H. RAREY,
the American Horse Tanner. will deliver a
free hecture at the Town Hall, on Monday
evening next, on the subject Of the "Educa'
tion Of the Horse" On the following day,
Prof. r. will give demonstrations Of his sys-
tenn by tanning wild and vicious horses.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

PosT OFFIcE AT RAvENNA-
OPEN at 7,3O, A. M. CLOSE at 9 P. N: Daily
Sundays excepted. RIA. GILLETTE, P. NJ.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
PORTAGE SENTINEL
Local. AND Personal.
RRrvAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
bAlLY-Going North via Railroad.
Depart at 5,3I A. N, Mail close at 500 A. M.
DAlLY-Going South via Railroad
Depart at II o. A. NJ. Mall close at 10, Sc, A. NJ
TRI.WERKLY-Enen Valley.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a. u. NJ.
hepart same days, al 1890, r. N. Mail closes at
htniIWIEKLY-New.On Falls.. :.
AFriYe every Monday aud Friday BY ~, NJ. De-
part sams days 1t 90, P. n. Mall closes at 81
6,P.M.
sEML.WREKLY-Chardon.
Arrive every Wednesday and Friday. BY 4, 7. N .
Depart every Tuesday and Thursday at 2, A. NJ.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

GRAPE ESHAWLS.-White Grape Shaw ls
~ Salmon do, Tan do, Black do, just received at
May 25, 1859. .. Il. L. Days
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

CHARLES E. SWIFT has superior lot
~ OF Paints consisting In part Of Zine, White Lead,
Hampden Green etc., which he desires to exchange
for cash on favorable terms. MBy S, 1852.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

A LMOND SOAP in cakes, highly scent
II cd. Hankerchief Extracts and Colognes, .
fresh assortment, just received at SWlFT'S.
May S. 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
Nothing exenuate. augh down in malce-Shakapsre
Tros, TyYfusve mfh null0 dscrinine agctur.-YirgI.
SCENE or THE FIRST Acr
THE PLANTATION OF TERREBONNE.

N THE FLANTATIUN UF TEKKEBUNNE.
Boutbern home under Southern sun-The little dss1dGR
Peyton just arrived home-A Parts lion u caneerakeA
Salem scudders description of Zoe the OotoroonTbe lwS
oveEseeA confessionThe strange relation and accsa
ieng between Madam Peyton and her husbands natural
Plantation waste and northern hrn
Sunnyslde pcrraGeorge cannot understand TIE social -
nion Of Zoe-McCnakey arrivesThe hard cust6mer-Ps2
the yellow boy Wah the Indian hunteThe aranD
snscton bstween he sayage and The boy slave compa.
Cedsr Swamp for the United States ma1-Bordar Urksd
States mail delivery-The foreclosure Terreboune-
plantation be sodThe last hope of recovering tho
The Judges deskMcCoskeys love for the OctroonI
not marry but can mAke mistress Of tho rches
tate In Lousana-Th two rev3ew Tie state e
thngsThe i've oak and the creeper-Two live xanksss
diamond dAmoud-Scudders confession OF hi love er
ZoeMcCoskey discovers the free papers OF zoeTho uag
mept-1'be dark hopo-The resolve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

scudder returns his old trade and takes photosapA-
Paul his picture ook-Pee brings terrible newI&so
H-Georgss declaration Of his love.He does %
know what aInn-The eighth boodn-McC1oakeys -
solvewsh uotee and PauThe apparatus at wok-fhe a.
guerreotype porfrai-Paui takes his Likeness sAl ~
deadly weaponPaul sia for hts portraThe sttack-Ke
murder-The letter and the fghtTerrebonne viii -
and Zoe win be mne'-The revenge Of tho Indian Aak -
uripf Carp Aul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

DANNINU AVADNVWIEDs
DODwORTHS DANCING ACADEMIES
"A. No S06 Broadway New York,
No 137 Montague place, Brooklyn.
Mondays and Thursdays, Tuesdays and Fdays Brook
iyn; Wednesdays and Saturdays In New York.
GLASSES OPEN AT ALL TINES FOR BEGINNERS.
Quarter from first lesson taken.
Private class ladies' A. NJ Seventh edition Of Dod
worts wsrk dancing &C., for the Of his pupils just
Issued
Private family or school classes attended
Circulars nj either academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

.-,cp 1IExXNDRIA, WARRINGTON AND GEORGE
cwn-The New York and yiisinia scrsw s!eamshP Com
onmsnder viii pier II North river Saturday,
49, ~ O'Clock r NJ Cabin passage, including staseroom
cent Applyo NJ D. S"o~" - wsst ssre..x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

-wNoR HAVANA, VIA NASSAU, n. r.-Ym BRuMM
~ and NORTH Anerisan royal mall gteamshp KAKNAK,
pGn Brswnesg VIII sail for Tie above psrts fea hs csu
~aSva vharf Jersey City, about Dcc 49, jan
I'm 10 1870 dat H. Tie arrival ef IL AeAsns
neofei. hsun EneIanA On these dAtes. -
UsvnnA..
hetWooN Nassau and Havana. ..................
Fer frcist = passage apRayr z y. r.vx,. nr...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

CrEAM TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND PARIS CALL;
. tzg at Queenstown, Cork-One OF TIE eight Montreal
mai Ocean Steamship Company's first class fun powered
Clyde built win sail every Saturday from Portland
Through from New Yorkrst caas $68 and $50 &C
cerdng accommodations third class $50 Return tickets,
ai and $780, scerage $50 Certificates issued for bringing
out from principal towns Of Great Britain
and ireland reduced rates Through tickets granted TO AL
fe pncpal cities of Europe For freight aud apply
10 sABEI ASEARLE q Broadway New York and 10 Water
Hreet, Liverpool; NJ Al. CUMMdNs BkoTHEhS, or sA-
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FARE 50 TO ALBANY.
On and after Monday Nov II 1852 trains viii leave Twenty
fourth street station. New York, as follows:
For Wliamsbrdge 80 and IL A. NJ, go and $50 p NJ
For White Plains, 1880 and s r. M.
For White Plains 6l5 NJ, from depot White and
Centre srectA
For Croton Falls, p. NJ. from Twenty sixth street
For Milerton, s p NJ, from Twenty sixth street.
For Albany, "A. NJ, from Twenty sixth street, mail raIH.
Returning Will leave
WnlAmebrdge, GAO and $50 A. NJ, and and $40 F. NJ
Whitepaius sod 40 A, H., 40 Pm
Croton Falk 7 AN
MIlortsn, I AN
Albany, II A. n, man train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

COE BowERY-MADAME wrpGER CLAIRvoYANT
Fitted Spanish lady unveils tho mystery Of futuriy
for AL Diseases tells lucky numhers property Loaf q stolen
No. ~ Bswerfs between Houston aud Bleecker groes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

ACT THE THIRD.
THEPARI1OR AND HALL. AT TEKREBONNE.
PreparIpns the sale-McCoakey claims the pOunA
aesh-The slave: are 70 be so-Fete on ne stump-ns -
THE SLAVE SALE.
Rats, the mate OF the ngnola the yellow GIRL -
her chldren-"Buy maar-Pe<e the hs inAl-
nato. Z. going cheap No The oc:csoon girl
Bowie rcvolyers-Doras revenge Zoe we -
taken away her lover-The sale OF tho Oct0foou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

NO. SYSTEM OF TEACHING DANCING.
IA No classes.
Every pupil taught separately and practising with gentleman
or lady
BY her new method, Madame SAUvAGEAU safely
promise success any however hard to learn single
course Of Lessons given Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; afternoons at s. evenings Mt
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

A q CHRISTOPHER sTREET-MRs II. ROEDER, This
astonishing and falling acknowledges seer and
Indy has rcured this city, and gives true fornaton
o. all aaairs with and in regard health wealth and MARRIAGE
love as lourneys law suits difficulty in bussiness absent
Sickness &C. Mrs. Roeder succeeds when all others
fail II you wish 70 have information, then remember
her residence, As Christopher street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

7JoR SOUTH AMPToN AND HAvRE-THE UNITED
II States Man Steam FULTON, J. A. Woton Commander.
YIN leave Hayre Touching at Southampton land the
mails passengers Saturday December " q ~ o'clock,
pier 81 North river foot Of Beach street tbs ship hss
I'VE enclosing the engines that
On Of collision strardng the water could not reach
en and the pumps being TO work. the safety OF the YES
Sci and would be secured Prce OF passage Ia
cabin 5 and $50 For freight or passage apply 70 w
ARAC sucpeeds he steamer Fulton, and sails January
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FORSYTH.

A number of the Democrats of Forsyth County
assembled in the Courthouse at Winston on Tues
day, March 22d in accordance with published notice.
On motion, the meeting was organized by calling
Moses Barrow, ESQ.,, to the Chair, and appointing
John H. Hester and F. E. Bonner Secretaries
Rufus l.. Patterson, ESQ, having been called up
on, explained, in brief address, the object of the
meeting.
E. F. Boner then introduced and read the follow
ing resolutions. which were unanimously adopted:
Res0lced That we, the Democracy of Forsyth
County, are in favor of holding District Conven-
ton for the nomination of candidate to represent the
sixth Congressional District in the next Congress of
the United States.
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse and approve
the course of the Hon. Alfred NJ Scales our Repre-
sentative in the last Congress; that we tender him
our congratulations and thanks for the able and sat
isfactory manner in which he sustained by his votes
and speeches. the Constitutional rights of the South
and the interests of his constituents; that we are
proud oaccordhim the well done due to the faithful
public servant and to declare our unqualified prefer
ence for him as a candidate for reelection.
Resolced, That we approve of the time and place
suggested in public meeting by the Democracy Of
Rockingham and Stokes, for holding the Conven.
ton; and that we cordially invite the Democrats Of
each County in the District to meet us at chs place
on Tuesday, April 12h to choose our standard-bear
er: re-afrm the principles Of our party, and deter
mlne together upon another strong vigorous ani
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
united effort for State-rights and Constitutional

united effort for State-rghts and Constitutional
Union.
Reso1gea, That the Chairman Of this meeting be
requested to appoint 80 Delegates, from the various
Districts in the County, to represent Forsyth in the
Convention.
In compliance with the 4th Resolution, the Chair
appointed the following gentlemen delegates to the
District Convention to be held at this place Tues
day Of April Superior Court:
Joseph Masten, Gen. A. j. Stafford, DIR. G. R.
Gray, William Barrow, F. Fries, c. F. Sussdorf,
John Reich, Chas. Brietz, E. A. Vogler, R. L. Pat
terson, COL j. W. Alspaugh, John NJ. Stafford John
Boyer, Sam'l Laugenoul, w. l.. Swain, j. A.
Waugh, j. NJ. Vawter, John Keller, NJ. II. Linville,
j. E. Clayton, Col. II. Marshall, II. Preston, T. Lin
vile, John Masten, D. Robertson j. Crews, Jr., w.
Masten, Phillip Barrow, COL H. Shousc j. Styers,
VIM Beck, C. B. Ziglar, VIM Shouse, Allen Flynt,
s. Transou Thos. Sprinkle, Solomon Piaff, NJ Spain
hour, John Lawrence A. c. Transou, A. Transou,
Rich Church, j. II. Stoltz, n. Ketner, s. Alspaugh,
j. Aspaugh, C. Crews, j. l.. Barrow, Levi Crews,
Thos Rich, Fl. W. Brooks, Benz. Elliott DIR. A. d.
Lindsay, John Shields, SEN, Thos. Z. Ham, A. NJ.
Gamble, Geo. w. Wilson, John Watson, NJ. B. Hes
ter.
On notion, the names of the Chairman and Sec
retaries were attached to the list of Delegates.
On motion of r. L. Patterson, Esq,
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Winston Sentinel and Raleigh
Standard
MOSES BARROW, Chm'n.
JNo. H. HESTER, sec,vs
+. L. BONNER,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MACON.

At meeting of the Democratic party OF Macon
county, held in the town of Franklin on Thursday
of the Superior Court, on motion, VIM. NJ. Pendland
was called to the Chair, and w. NJ. Arlington ap-
pointed Secretary.
The following resolutions were introduced and
adopted:
Resolred, That whereas, Convention of the Dem
ocralc party has been called to meet in Ashevie on
the 22d of April next, to select some suitable per-
son as candidate for Congress; the Chairman OF
this meeting is requested to appoint So delegates to
represent the Democracy of this county said Con-
vcnton. ~ =
Resolred, That we believe the prosperity of the
country and the pcrpetuty of the Union depend up
on the success Of the Democratic party.
Resolred, That we adhere to the time honored
principles of the Democratic party, among which
are, the economical administration of public affairs
and a Tariff solely for revenue
The Chairman, under the first resolution, appoint
cd the following persons as delegates f. T. Long,
A. Bradley q. Wicke, W. NJ. Arlington. billiard
Love- Henry Atlngton, Z. Dowdlc, Chas. Hayes,
j. w. Dobson, \. Angel j. R. Silcr, W. b. Crews,
j. Ford j. Russell, j. Mcleod, T. NJ Angel j. X.
Gray, j. i. Bryson, VIM Pickesmmer, y. Hall,
W: p. Morrow, Clark Bird, JAS. fouts L. Bird, j.
Dchart Joel Sawyer, ID. II. Russell, \. p Monday,
E. Barnes, n. S. Jarrett +. Dowdle I. p. Silcr, J..
Hopkins, J. Ingram.
On motion the Chairman was added to the dele
CATION
On motion, A. NJ Erwin of Mcdowell county, j.
\. Dickson of Burke. and r. Don Wilson of Yancy
were appointed proxies
1t was also
Rexolred, That Wednesday Of the Superior Court
of Buncombc be recommended as the most suitable
time for holding the Convention
The Secretary directed to forward the pro-
ceedings of this meeting to the Ashviile Nears for
publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
". NJ PENDIAND, Chm'n.
W. NJ. AppNGroN, Sec'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06

Rev Banter CLEGG, Principal. I"ALE.
Mis-. A 4; e. M11 TUcs.., Assistants.
Other assistants will be procured as the wants 81
school demand SO as to secure full and tborouni M
instruction to all the pupils.
nLlN HIGH SCHOOL is situated in the North p,.,
" part of lredell county, N. C., the waters n d.
industrious and moral community, and is as trra ~
temptations to extravaganza and dissipation as any run
The course Of instruction is full and particular
paid to The elementary branches All the te.ch nh
experience and the Principal Rev. B. Clcga is ws na'
favoraby known one Of the successful m,a and
and instructors Of youth in the State. Tie yoyemm"s
mild and firm !, gradually increasing and offers sr
inducements to those who have sons and dauuh:rs
educated. Parents and Guardians left to man. Dc
expenditures IN dress, to control the amount of .n he
money, and to allow the making of accounts wi, AE
chants and Others or to INTERCEPT them they th;nt m
The trustees aud teachers recommend and incuc,, I
ness, simplicity and neaness in DRESS and fn,g.ip pam
economy in expenditures; but assume auIhury n aa
tro them and take responsibility in these matters a
| TERMS PER SESSION OF q WEEKS.
Classical Department. 500 m
English Department, from $40 90 to Il M
music on '"no 20W
Use of Instrument, 90,
| Painting l5w
I'."' 500
Contingent Fee, I@
Bo.RD.--ioung gentlemen from 81 so to S. % 49,,
mon'h, exclusive OF lights and they wait them>er
Young ladies' Is Oh per month, including fuel waJfs
and attention. Lights will be furnished at moderate @
Tuition and contingent fees in advance Boarding. "''
are kept for young ladies' also for young gentlclvnps
they requested to board separately The Fall So.
opens the Sd Wednesday in July and the Sprnp S "a
Wednesday in January. The commencement is on ' aa
Wednesday of May, and the annual meeting of The ,
tees the day bef're at O'clock, a. ~ liberal sl,n u,
patronage is solicited. ''"e VI
| BY order of Trustees
J.. c. TURNER, President
p. TOMLlN, Secretary.
| i'eue" e"u"ts, ~. w., June H. looo 29-wly*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-H AR
- NETT COUNTY. In Iarne,l Superior Court Of Law
and Equity, November Term. ls5S.-Henry NJ. Turner,
complainant against J. r. Gilmore 4 Co., defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In this appearing II satisfaction of the Court
that j. Il. Gilmore Co lives beyond the limits of this
State 1t is therefore ordered BY the Court that publca
ton be made for six successive weeks in the North arna
Standard paper published in the City of Raleigh N c.
notifying the said defendants of the filing of this bill and
that unless they appear the next Of this Court to
be hsla at the Court House Toomer, The sh Monday
after the th Monday Of March, 1885, then and there to
plead. answer demur to the said bill the same will be
lax n ccMtesso and heard er 1arte as to them
M.ness Curnelu, H. Co6eld Clerk and Master of said
Court OF Equity at office. the 9th Monday after the 4th
Monday Of September. 1893.
o. HARNETT COFIELD. G. ME-.
March - 1859. III. Adv. = $50 19-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
Ihe Stap0ato.
Dare and Do.

Upward-onward Fellow workmeu;
Ours the battlefield of life;
Ne'er foot To fseman yielding,
Pressing closer midst The strife!
Forward! in the strength of manhood
Forward, in the fire of youth
Aim at something; nc'er surrender
Arm thee in the mail ct trulh.
Though thy ways be strewn with dangers,
Summer rain.drulis lay The dust;
Faith and hope are &pedged weapons
Which will ne'er betie their trust.
Shrink not, th,mgh host surround thee,
Onward! BUYS path pursue;
All who gid the page of story,
Kf!ew the brave wOrds-Dare and do!
Miller was rough stone mason,
Shakespeare, Goldsmith, Keats and Hood,
Frahhlin, Jerrold. Burns and Clifford,
Had to toll rs we for food.
Yes: these men, with minds majestic.
Sprang from ranks the rich call poor;
Cast II halo round brown labor;
Had to wrestle- fght-endure.
Forward, then; bright eyes are beamlng;
Fight. nor lose thy Cnnquerors Crown;
Stretch thy right hand seize thy birthrght-
Take it wear it, tits thine own;
Slay the giants which beSet thee;
Rise to manhood -gory-fame;
Take thy pen, and in the volume
Of the gifted, write thy name.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
NOTICE TO LAND PURCHASERS.

ElHE UNDERSIGNED has, in Clark Co., A. kansas
tracts to suit purchasers ON as favorable can
afforded any portion Of the These lands 10
Gated twenty years. ago and equal if not superior,
iinn of the State. These lands lie within Is 80 miles Of
Camden Arkansas, Furnishing town, where from 10000
2uOuO haes of cotton shipped by steamboats, annu
ing county town that ships from 2OuO to 5000 bales Of
curton every
The above lands lie the survey of the Cairo Fulton
Raruad that is certain to be built within five years. hav-
ing large land grant from the government
ANY information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkadelphia, Clark Co., Arkansas.
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
July 90, 1885, 2y-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
NEW HOPE ACADEMY,
CHATHAM County, n. G.

CHATHAM County, NC.
VTNHE SPRING TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL CON-
Il meuce the 10th of JANUARY, and continue five
months.
TIL, situation of the Academy is Pleasant and beautiful
In the eastern part of Chatham Ia miles from Chapel Hill
and ~ from Raleigh 1t is also 10 mites from Morsvle
Station the n. c. Railroad. from which there is convey
ance by stage Students find this of the best Schools
in The State yielding Ii Preparatory Collegiate
in its character although. when desired highly mature
Academic Course is m "r,ed.
TEL MS PER SESSION.:
Primary Department., 10 60
Juvenile (English,) Is 90
Advanced (Classica,) 25 90
Board in best families IS per month.
Charges alone by the session. Certificates of good char
and responsibility from each student teoe entering
Deductions for time Of sickness.
j. R. HOLT, Prin.
December 6, 1858. 5O-wlf*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06

RAIL ROAD FRE1GHT.-Tbe Newbern depot was
literally piled full of goods on Saturday last, con-
signed to parties west of this and several vessels
were still delivering reights at the various wharves.
We understand that the agents had to stow con-
siderable quantity in the engine house for want of
room in the depot. We noticed goods for almost
every town the line of the North Carolina Rail-
road from Goldsboro' to Charlotte, among which
there was also considerable quantity for parties in
Columbia, S. c. which arrived per Schooner Emma
Elizabeth from New York to this port on the ed in
stant--UoiN Psugres
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
DENTAL NOTICE.

HRS. s. A.. MCDOWELL l. b. F. ARRINGTON,
H having entered int" c".parnerS!p i'll the practice
OF dentistry. would respectfully inform tue public That
pared perform all operations in the various branches of
the profession in The thorough and approved manner
The manufacturing department being under the Oh
Dr. Mcdowell whH has had enlarged experience in the art
the fuwing styles of work will be furnished
be terms those requiring artificial eth" Continuous
Block very beautiful ard desirable style Of work "Cun-
tinunus Gum "Sec,iona Block, Gold the Vulca-
mite b use " and the various styIes Of single teeth.
The above st, les of work will he furnished the pro-
fessiun when DIES. rcd. II usual rates.
GoldSbnru, N. G.. March 20, 1879 1l-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06

The iIEw CENT PoIsoNous.-Several instances
have lately occurred in different parts of the country
where children have died from the effects of poison
taken into the system by swallowing the new nickel
cent. As this coin is small and easily swallowed
there is great danger in allowing young children to
have them in their possession. The metal which
composes it has had fatal effect and would seem to
be poisonous
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-06
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS.

Near tile corner g Haryett and Wilmington Streeta)
TIME SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
IL Their friends and the public generally, that they are
prepared to execute all ORDERS such Monuments
HeadS0nes Tombs and Grave Ornaments Of all descrip-
tions and will manufacture from the best Italian and Amer
lean Marble at Northern prices and finished in the latest
and most approved STYLE
Also Granite Work of all descriptions for buildings or
all other purposes Mason Work, &c, done to order.
N. g. All orders from distance promptly attend to
Address,
THOS. GRIER
January Is. 1855. 3-wly.