davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03
For the Gate CITY.

For the Gate City.
The Railroad Oslsbrasion.
Msssss. EDrroHs May ~ humbly inquire
VII hos become Of tAss sssorrespondence"
in sslstiop 20 ths. s.Railroad Exsursion,"
whiah you promised y should bs published
II 3ssserday's Gatei Has your correspond
ent Tailed to draw inspiration from fairy
land in order to make his story read we'll, or
does heshrink from plain, unyarnished trnsh2
Oar ipMsssion incline rs to the latter be-
lief, md when the ssges, men Of rank, "ofi.
GERS of the council," youth and beauty, cross
the "Great Father Of Waters'' in order to
celebrate the completion Of railroad be.
tween important sitiss, j. il justice to the
citizens Of Ksokuk that important facts con-
nected Herewith should be withheld from
them
The day dawned, an auspicious one for
such an event, and with bright anticipations
We left Keokuk, CROSS ed over to the other
side, found ourselves safely on terra frma,
and wendell our way to the Hamilton depot,
(which, BY the way, ID very extensive one,
"a tent with sky-blanket covering resting
upon the four points Of the compass, and in
the least possible time We found ourselves
snugly slowed in the cars, the locomotive in
motion, and ourselves slowly but surely ap-
proaching Warsaw, where We were snticipa-
ting happy reunion with the good people
Of that place. But alas for human caloula-
ton A third party might have imagined
that place 10 state Of siege. Ourselves q
set of 6llibusters, . military force, We
marched to the hotel, and in true 6llibuster
style demanded our dinner, and with that dis
patch which characterixcs this fast age, We
took our departure without one item for pos
terity to remember, or even sad farewell, we
! turned our faces Carthnge-wsrd; duly ar
rived there, We found ourselv % in the Court
Honse; meeting called to order; one Of our
City Fathers called to the chair; speeches,
BY Messrs. Stephens, Clagett. Leighton, RAN
Kin, Ferris, and Roosevelt, "peppered," by
the wsy, BY Gen. Van Antwerp, DO, 70.
Our Mayor spoke 10 his usual Agreeable
4 style; and told us Of the vast advantages to
be derived from this undertaking. Carthage
was called upon to respond. Az we'll might
our citizens have appealed 70 the spirits Of
ito ancient namesske, for noughs but "a echo
responded. Oh, Carthage! Who're are thy
statesmen, thy mon of lsarningp One gal
liant Col. would have been eloquent, had he
not made mistake and worn the wrong coat;
but, woman like, We forgive him, and trust
he will sin no more, i. e., il tho state OF his
brain depends upon the texture Of his appa-
rel.
No accident occurred to mar the days en-.
! joyment, and in the great book of life va trust
this day will be registered under the calendar
proft--n0t loss. kEoKUK NATION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

We have just returned from trip to the
Missouri River, and we take great pleasure
in assuring our friends throughout the State.
that the prospects OF the success of tho Re-
pnblioan cause in 90 nth west lows was never
better than 1t the present time.
Our standard bearer, Sam. Kirkwood, gives
universal satisfaction wherever he has been.
The Republicans are aroused everywhere.
conscious 81 the business of their cause, which
contsins living soul, contending for the
rights Of Man, as laid down By the imm ortal
jefferson and his compeers. Tho principles
of the Republican party commend themselves
at once to the hearts and consciences Of the
masses. 1t seeks to elevate the toiling mass-
es, beyond the reach and degradation that
the slave power subjects them.
Notwithstanding such leading democrats
as Senator Hammond, OF South Carolina.
owning . Thousand human beings, whom be
drives under the lash, and in his position 10
the United States Senate, may sneer at the
poor laboring white man OF the free States
BY calling them "white slaves,o the "mud.
silis'' Of society, thereby seeking to place the
free laboring white man upon level with
the degraded slave.
Mr.. Hammond and those who act with him.
will fod ous after the October election, that
the tailoring white men Of Iowa know how TO
appreciate such compliments, and they will
rebuke at the ballot box those arrogant aris-
tocrats who are seeking to degrade them 10
such way as viii make them tremble 10
their shoes hereafter.
Republicans, notwithstanding yoor PROS
poets are bright, yon have work to perform,
tits dangerous IS be lulled into security. Be
up and doing, talk and reason with yonr
nsighbors upon the great Issues Of the day.
Our principles challenge investigation. It
IS not necesssry for ne TO do 40 our oppo.
nenss are doing, have written pledges to sup
port our ticket scores meetings, were the
timid and doubtful are dragged in and influ
enced to sign written pi4d1ss to 90 Il. II
the candidates. W have prsGsated, q we'll az
the principles W have sspoased, will not
commend thenesiyee 70 the rsason and COM
mon sense Of the vossr, ~ DO not wish to
bind up any nan's oooscisncc by written
pledges, obtained BY undue Influences
IChariton Patriot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

Strawberries.
Nov il he time to set in order 60 get .
good crop merit year. Hookerss. wilson,.
&C., for sale at No. 5 Estes House.
ag1odlw WA. BARNES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03
shortest Route East.
. THROUGH TICKETS

shortest Route East.
49, THROUGH TICKETS
hi
ebn KseHuk - Quincy, TsieAs ana
III Reinss East. Va Quincy ana
S9~ GREAT WABASH VALLEY
Lias. Airsct - Toiado.
TRAINS leave Quincy daily st 4so p. m. latter
.xk( aad nnka clcss COMMISSIONS With Ill diverg
ing lines kast, North and South, for Cairo ST Louis
1ndianARolis, Cinsinnati ChpAgo, Detroit, Buffalo,
nsw xosk. Boston, PhilsdeIphis, Baltimore, and
sss e lev = y ~ other reut~-R
-asasrS aairos1 - 1sss.Ssss rsslss ssa II ~
e ne corner e g - 1ein St. under Thompson
% j.. ,. TIN HYCK, Ayr,
WI. TzUasros, Conf Ticket Al. Quincy.
aug7S-d
General Insurance Agency.
n. con. SECOND Ann MAXN.
LNRE. LAKE. RIVER AMI LIVE IN.
6ukANGE promptly attended 70 ct this Once.
Better md more IHDRAaITY can b given at this
AesaN an my other in this city ,and less trouble
noHEMsURANcE COMPANY, or NEW YORK.
CAST Capiaal 81 200, 900.
CASE SURPLUS, JuIr 1sr, 1850, $457,s33.
RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, CONN.-CAPT1AL u COO 600.
CASE SuRrLus, JULY 1sr, 1859, lose, Az.
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARfyoaD, cr.-cAPrrAL $500, 900.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW HAv1H, coNE.-CAPITAL $500 900.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. co.
or PHILADELPHIA, PREE.-cAPFTAL o6OO, 200.
- Baildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured a. -
low rates q other Companies who pay their losses
II. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner - and AAiI sts., Ksokuk, Iowa.
Aag7dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

Xookuk Classical 6chool,
rH1 President aal Board II Trustees Of the
= keshuk Oiasstsai School Fsspsstfuly annnsncs
that the tifst 6essga Of the carreat year Oh this
Institution, will commence on
Monday, September 5th, 1850.
s The Ae.es3is ~ van y disi1s4 into Four
one weekSsang thshondays- cioaing he year the
lastef Jsns.
This seAooI has bssn in sscosasfal operation for
the last sigAtsen months. and may now be consid-
cred psrnaasns Hesitation Of tks city.
The board refer With pleasure 10 the services of
W. W. JAAfEsoN. a. NJ. Prineipal Of the
-ehoo. whose discipline and attsatio 70 the PRO-
ersss q the pupils during ths past year have net
tion, ysass sxpssisnss tssSher In estab
lishsd inatitutioas, and eAshssasn in the profss-
sion Of tsaahisg. have enabled bin 70 combine aA-
vantages which will make this School what u 90
0ssh neeA in eur city--sn Academy Of the Arst
class, where young se. nay ssqsirs ! tAsrssrA
CaassioAl, nA1AemnttaAi an1 n1einees Recession.
II p exps0tsd By the friends Of ~ 6shool that
We viii hare ssil1ing eAd srosnds Of our own,
other year, IA sGarss vii si.s s nsds 70 have
the different dspartnents Of thS schsol fnrniahsd
with suitable apparatus.
Clauses II Chemistry will have the privilege Of
cessndInf tAs Classical Lectures in The Medical
Lectures on Phydoiosy and Hygiene viii b de-
ivsred regularly during the year, BY members Of
the Medical Faculty and othsrs.
Persons .sh'nF = aoaas. books 70 the Library
Thompsoo, q Ais HaAktug House.
s TUITION.
Latin, 0sssk, Algebra and higher Mathematics,
g, pr ssssion.. -
kngii1h 0fammar, biography, and AIithms-
ttsspsr session. ...-....................... -
i. r. LOWE, President.
IF. 6AxvoaD, Secretary.
VIM. Thompson, VIM. s. McGavis,
A. Bridgman, Jas. n. Shelley,
I. & T. H es.s,. yss.'s a.. H .s
Keokuk, Aug. 10, Isse-ala
SELECT SCHOOL.
MISS II. =. URAoT0n Will opeu : SELECT
4vI SCHOOL for GIRLS, on Monday Sept. 5th.
Y the second atory Of The huilAing adjoining Dr.
Acaugin Aliens Once, on 4th 81, between Main
There viii b On introductory Department. into
which small BOYS. under ten year. 81 age, VIM Be-
:. e: y = e 4; "a
sorcssh, Ohio, and rafsns her patrons : Rsv J.
s neD. maahsws, Principal Of the Institution, 8.
Steel D. D., and Hon. g. !. Hibbsn, Huisboeourh:
sl.o' Dr.. Q. 9. Potts and 9. B. snyth, Rsq., Kso-
.Hss TRIMS;
AeaMng, Writing. Arithnetic and Geography, Per
...........4 IS
niensf 1ysocA %
Fr.rsI e.d q. DORM ...n 1880
Paymtnt will b feqSifsd In advance.
Lessops n Vocal Music gratis, III the seheol ms
tiasa re formation q class. An -.
k9OkU3 EEMALE sEn1HAuE.-
III seesicns Of this Institution will b rssuol1a
Chatham 6onare Ckurak nnrnarn 20 TN Z ~ A6.~~-n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -
snk undsni9Asd Bankers Of this Sity -
=. s -. nonos .has hey viii a1kss this - -
ensss will hsreaftes - kept = srrrsncy. sn12 =
1eetsto check In cussGn1y slpne A. -
Specie will be c6pyNeted iAto Sourrercv w ~ !.
a4ine Of making the dsposit, ~ the ai1,srSss
will be paid. 8 IN - -
Special Specie deposits viii ~ USGlvsd u oI166u
Be drawn in like funds. A9
All checks, notes and Mn will HEREAFTER b
payable In Currency, unlsss otherwise specified on
the face, 49,. d. ~ g
GEORGE G. ANDERSON 1 co.
A III. X. LOVE co.
WIN. THOMPSON 4 CO.
KIX, HALE CO.
e J. w. MCMILLAN,
900 Cashier State Bank.
Keokuk, Sept ], 1859.
We concur In the above arrangement,
PEARSON, MELLRN + CO..
sp1dSt warsaw, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

WnSuC0 Co.'S the BUFd0M1!
J. Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary Of the Treasury
admits that the General Government expenG-
ed $sl ,0OO,0 last year in carrying on the
government. The estimated population OF
the United States ID now O,O00, 200. Now.
if We div ide the amount OF money spent by
the number Of Inhabitants, We 6nd that the
government, according to ito own admission,
spent the public money At the rate Of $500
per head per annum. AZ this rate, what
amount OF money do the people Of Iowa have
to furnish Why, Iowa has population OF
1000, which being multiplied b. 42.66,
gives Vi, So, 900 per annum. Let she De-
nocracy put that 10 their pipes and smoke II.
Talk about Stats.tax Of $500, 900, when
the administration bleeds the people TO the
tune Of 81 100000 per annnm.-[ Fairfield
Ledger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03
TYWOeoesO sale

TFussoess sale.
PubLiC NOTiCk 10 hereby given, that GA kon-
! day. the 3rd day Of October, 1859, betwses
win seii q psblic sale n mont Of tho o&es 81
the Clerk Of the District Court, In the City Of Kso-
kuk, TO the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate to-vit: Loss one two ~. three ts
and fosr ~, In blosk No. six {s) In Reds Adj
ton - the City Of Ksskuk, Lee county, lows.
The ahove sale 10 made - virtas III Deed OF
Trust from Lambert J. Zwart and @. n. n. Zwart
hiswifs, 70 me, - Trustee, dated April Nth 1850,
and made for the psrpsss Of securing the psynsnt
Of three pronissory notes Of sane dass, sxecstsd
By said Lambert J. zwart to the order Of j. B.
Zwart and endo1ed By said payess 70 b. n. Rey-
DsldS and A. q. kieAardson, one for SIS oo-loo
payable isnenonthsfrcm dates ono for 1lS6 Ss-l0e
payable In months from date. ag
Now will proceed 70 sell the shove property In
the manner aforesaid and exsents Q dssi 70 the
purchaser q such sale in pursuance Of Ssh trust
JOHN H. CRAIG, Trsstss.
#t6AG oIDLs. a.fI3I3
Miss FOSTER would respectfully infcrn her
IN1 frisn1s and tho pstruas or Asr sohecl, yAaa
she Win 0O0msnoe another oossk0D forenoon and
afteraoos, - the 1st u October In the came bouss
she now occupies 1t the corner 81 I'd and BlOpdxas
ersinasy branahs.. Shs wosld ALSO isfor. IN eis
isens that she u prepared 70 give Instructions In Pr
ano Music, terns % per quarter also, Oh Paint
ing, terms IS per quarter.
&C. FOSTER.
Ksokuk. August 81, lsso-d
$500. THE s. sva .s.;I. ,. Wish 1o Eh-
's'"ou VI 80 ossse 70 tfavsi asd sAks sfasss Tor
CIGARS AND ToBA Geo,
By samples. with ! salary - 4soo "a eaeA -,
-, ra..hs. - cr.s,- ISo0v -
Ian sppiy 10. or sddress inciasrr I'm az 49,.
posta rs. CAkY4 sMfTH
e. @e Tohaooonists.
Yr.,I.ow J. -. &C. go =. -. - Ut.
rIyHE Trust.e. md n.,ron. "a Ysi.a- St.,
i College b.s ie.v. 70 call -. a.,.n.;or ~ ,ns
puhlIe tc shr ,avsr,. a.. onr.J - 49,. I".. ~
lat. 1t location in the midst Of ) farming CON-
muaitY, remces from the tsnpfatieas inei7.nt -
lasp Hx1s, s.surss for the stsdaet TIA auiet "a
fssas6A1e ~ ae06y. xonsoeA. tron vflisee
arsand III 1nsyitatIOa, tsoixteea ~ noeyh of
Burlington, and i svsv hsre nstsd FOR the hssth-
ness Of - locetion, and the morality ef it, oiti-
Gems. "
ID. In point Of economy. THO M titution miovs
an advantage over any other with vhioh % A.
acquainted Board. insisdinr nom frrsi. ~ "a
k.pt, can Be hAA for - Is per week, with libsr-
al reduction for pre- payment. Board without
room 81 e.. There Are also uauy y.osnt rooms n
the village, which young men. asairiDg to scopo-
.;:rs: !. .i. .s,a = :s.: Ys..g :.
(if eopasessd With sSs nsv soSssi Presrytassss
thsrsh), receive iro. Tie Esssssson r..1 - -
year and their tuition paid 81 SoholarsSips a
present vacant. a
ID. We have largest and most complete PhiIo-
''ss,.. s s.S cs.ss: y II ~
fcssors and Teachers, give their whole time 70 the
w. ~: =. Y lns.sscson.
Win Al these considerations In our favor, ws
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

IS 4 + . II o { j Q 81
" Keokuk that OUR STORE rs STILL OPEN,
and We have yet remaining on hand smaM a.
sortmAAt Of oar G
nICM PLATED WARE.
And other goods, snsold, which W now o6sr
STILL LOWER THAN EVER,
To close ont. Will positively elose this week.
WshavsA 6plsadia Tea Sets, rxIPpLx PLATE
lSplenAid Waiter, 6hslnsid Plate;
Several OAks Daststs, Casters, Pitchsrs;
9oblets, 6alt-Cellan, Napkin Rings, Ae.
Also, Forks, Sposns, Table Cutlery,
Tea Trays, Japd Ware, Lanterns,
Candlestioks, NJ, besides Ane assortment Of
Vases and Solar Lamps.
The above goods 10 are AsssrnaueA q
son this week. k68s 3ss 1
All offers thankfully received. Call In.
TEAPLIN eOMMRkE
Sept. ], '59-dlt No. Esses House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03
WI. ,. TURNER. JOIN T.. CRAIG.
TURNER Il CRAIG,
neys A. L. -,
SOLICITORS I'm cHANcgRY.


MILL give strict attention to eli business en-.
w trusted 70 their care, In Leo county, lows
and In Hancock county, III. They viii attend
regularly the Court Il 81 Carthage.
OFFICE-On 6esond-strsst, between Main and
johnson. (auA rs .d6m1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03


Those intending to plant peach orchards
would do well to consider the following be-
fore determining upon location:
After several years experience and close
observation. the writer has found that those
peach orchards planted upon an elevation
having height greater than the surrounding
lands, produce = crop Of fruit each wear;
while those planted 10 rayines or depressions,
or on level land, usually fail 81 least NO
years ont Of three. a
The cause of this difference in fruitine,
think, is this: Upon elevated loeatione the
winds are moro constantly In sotion than in
depressions and on level lands, and, in CON-
sequence, evaporation il carried on more
rapidly, drying mp the humidity thsre.--
Therefore, the frost does not penetrate the
vital part Of the bud or bloom. On the
other hand, If wster remains upon the buds,
il eongeals By only IN ordinary frost-thns
killing the fruit.
Some wri srs, | SOC, are recommending the
planting OF peach orohsrds on land closely
and dsnssly surrounded BY heavy forsst trses;
ny observation would dictate the rsvesss.
The day previous 30 the severe frost Of the
22d Of April, 1859, there Vas quits guam
tity Of rain fell in che morning; about twelve
O'Clock the wind commenced blowing quito
severely, and continued until evening; upon
land where IL had free access among the
boughs, tho orchards bid fair to yield an
ordinary crop; but in other localities, where
the wind was obstrueted in ito motion by ad-
jacent forests or hills, and the water left
upon the buds, the crop is almost m entire
failure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

A CATHOLIC JuDox ON THE RxvrvALs.--The
following curious statement 10 made BY the
Banner Of Ulster, ireland, tho organ Of the
Northern Presbyterians:
Right Hon. Chief Baron Pigott, in senten-
cling three prisoners last week st tho Down
Assizes for riot and assault, in connection
with miserable exhibition of party. took
occasion to refar TO the religious movement
in the North ~ having sxtipeuished ell party
animosities, and produced the most whole-
some moral results upon the community at
large. His Lordship spoke ia the most favor
able terms Of the movement, and expressed
. hope that it would extend over the whole
country, and influence society 70 its lowest
depths. Az this importans statement OF the
Judge was delivered shortly before our re-
porter reached Downpatrick on the morning
OF the 18th ult., We we're thus unsble to pre-
sent It TO our readers in fuller form. II 10
altogether striking and signi6caut testi-
mony to the genuineness Of the work, and
bears its appropriate lesson Of reproof to
those Protestant divines who have shown 90
much unseemly hostility to the movement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03
SELECT SCHOOL TOR DOYo AND
%t8MI B onDL0s fk3E3

MISS FO6T1k would rsspsetfully inform her
W1 frisn1s and the pstruas Of Asr school, yAas
she win commences another session, fessnoon and
afte1oos - the lst q October, in the same house
street. Her terms will b - per quarter for tho
Ordinary br1nnhM. She wOAld ALSO inforn sks cit
isens that she il prepared 70 give Instructions in Pr
ano Music, terns % per quarter also, Oil Paint
ing, terms IS per quarter.
&C. FOSTER
Kaoknk AnS,sf III laAoa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-03

RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, C0NN.-CAFT1AL u ,OOO, 900.
CASE SuRrLus, JuLY lsr, 1859, 4l,o3o, AIS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN ECuADoR-THE Cry OF
QuITo DEsrRoYED.-On the 22d day of March, at
halfpast eight in the morning, an earthquake which
shook the mountain range of the Chmborazo for the
space of four minutes destroyed almost entirely the
city of Quito, and killed from 2,oOOto 5000 persons.
The churches, monasteries converts and State edi-
fees are almost all rent to fragments. The Con-
vent of San Augustin the Tabernacle dc Ia Capilla,
the Temple of Segrario, the Cathedral, the Convent
of Santa Catalina the Palacio del Ohispo, the Chap
el of la Merced the Chapes of the Cathedral of the
Compania, of the Hospital, of CARMEN Vajo, the
Closters of the Convent of Santo Domingo, part OF
the Convictorio of San Fernando are all partially OF
wholly in ruins. Also, the converts of St. Diego,
Santa Clara and Santa Barbara There was scarce,
ly house in the city that was not badly damaged
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
The Mountain District.

A Convention of the Democracy of this District
was held at Asheville on the 22d ult Thomas W.
Atkin, ESQ.,, presided, and W. P. Morrow and j. R.
johnson acted as Secretaries Eight counties of the
District, being majority, were represented
letter from the Hon. w. W. Avery was read
requesting that his name should not be placed be-
fore the Convention for the nomination; and after
wards David Coleman, Esq, was unanimously rec
commended as the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the District
The proceedings of the Convention, with Mr..
Avery's letter, shall appear in our next
The Convention was harmonious and the best
feeling prevailed. Mr.. Coleman is sound, national
reliable Democrat and gentleman of fine abilities.
No man could be devoted than he is to the in
terests of the people of the Mountain District and
no one possesses larger portion Of their confidence
than he does. The campaign will be animated and
the race may be close one; at any rate, it be-
hooves the Democrats of the District to exert them
selves as if the result depended upon what each
could do. This is the way, and the sure way, to
compel victory to our standard Mr.. Coleman will
do his duty faithfully and fuly let his friends but
do theirs, and the District will be redeemed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

quietade, and that the reflection that be had thrown
away his time and dune nothing in the service Of bis Lord
He wished God being willing to live that he might labor
in his vineyard Let as hope land may God grant its spec
dy reazaon) that in his exhortaons to those around
HMM his fortude and resignation under SUFFERING and
in his meek submission to the will of his Heavenly Father
he has performed work that shall result in blessings to
his family and friends I'M
Departed this life Satnrda- the I'd day of April at
O'Clock p. M, at his residence near Hamilton, Martin
county, N Jesse Cooper in the eghtyhrd year Of his
age, afier illness Of ten months from fall from
pair of bars which caused fracture of the capsule joint
of the hp which disabled him that he was never after
wards able to walk He bore his suferngs which
with great tude to the last and expressed that he
willing to depart this life and had strong hopes that
he should his God in peace He for several years
member in the State Legislature of North Carolina, and
also in the Convention in 1855. He has left disc0nsOate
widow and several children to his loss but their
loss it is hoped is his infinite gain.
On the 9th u ut his late residence in Wake county, Of
consumption, after illness of eleven months Hubbard
Upcluch the 6h year of his age. The deceased had
for the last years of his life been acceptable member
of the Baptist Church. and in bis death it has sustained
the loss Of jealous member, the county guod citizen,
Those around him correct and upright neighbour and his
family kind and afectionate parent and husband.
In the City of New Orleans at the St Louis Hotel,
Monday the 18th ut Mrs. Frances REYNOLDS wife of Vim.
Reynolds formerly of Norfolk. Va and daughter Of the
late Stephen Birdsall VI this City.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

CoMpLlMENTARy.-We find, says the Tawl orc
.Soathernes the following complimentary notice of a
native of this county, in the last Wa,rcnton Meas
We understand that Mr. Lyman is to embark in the
Commission business in the City of New York in
company with his brother, Robert W., and John S.
Dancy ESQ, of this town:
FRANK NJ. LYMAN, EsQ-We this week have lost
one of our best citizens wholcft for New York CITY,
to enter on business there as a Commission Mer-
chant. Mr.. Lyman bears with him the best wishes
and warmcst regards of the entire community. As
a private gentleman, and mn extensive merchant, he
has ever maintained most enviaRe reputation and
we sincerely hope his success will he commensurate
to his merits; if it is, he will stand No. l. in the
mercantile community Of the commercial capital of
tie United States