davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
DIED.,

AT Dutch Flat, March 5th, of putrid sore th....
MARY JosEPH1NE, daughter Of Jacob N. anS ~,
E. Fuller, formerly of New Orleans. 'sns
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

AN ERRoR.-The Sacramento Union pub
fishes an extract, which it says is from the
Placer Herald, in reference to the appoint
ment of the official reporter in the Assem-
bly,. The Union is mistaken; no such arti-
Gle ever appeared in the Herald. On the
cont airy, in our last issue, we briefly said
that we considered the appointment of an
Official reporter an unnecessary expense.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

TO Senator Anderson and Speaker STRAIT
ton we tender Acknowledgements for legisla-
tive documents of interest.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

Ey- w. w. Hawks, formerly a State
Senator, from San Francisco, and we'll known
in political circles, died of pulmonary con
sumption, in San Francisco on Tuesday.
His age 81 years
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

ATTEMPT TO STEAL COMA New DODGE
"A Chinaman walked into Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S office, in this place, on Wednesday
and while there, Mr.. Palmer, the clerk, had
occasion to 90 into the vault, but kept an
eye to the banking room at the same time.
On looking round he saw piece of money
moving off Of tray, and hearing piece
fall on the floor, he walked out, and going
to the front of the counter colared the Chi
naman, who was carelessly looking around
apparently unconscious that anything had
occurred. On examining him it appeared
that he carried long cane pipe, upon the
bowl of which he had stuck some wax and
standing at the counter with it, had no diff
Guilty in reaching the waxed end to where
the money lay, and applying it to the surface
of a double eagle, was "snaking" it home
but the wax did not stick tightly enough
the money fell to the floor, and the trick
was exposed. Upon examining the fellow
small box was found upon him containing
wax such IS he had used upon his pipe. He
probably has heretofore performed this fea,
of edgerdemain successfully. lie was placed
in Jail, where he will have plenty of time tc
solve the question, whether it is the best tc
work for, or to steal a.twenty"
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
BIRTHS,

In Auburn, on Tuesday. March Sth. the v;,.
Mr.. B. G. ALLEN, of q daughter. '''' vile Of
On Sunday, February 10th, the wife of >,
BLACK, of q son. " j.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
Religious Services

O'Clock At the e N T. =, sDS Gh9rIs every Sunday. a.
vited to attend. D. G. CUSHMAN. P.s.e.i sle 10
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

Observation-Disclosures robbery was commit
ted in this vicinity on Sunday night last,
at Banvavd's Hotel on the Auburn Ravne
Turnpike, some teamsters, stopping for the
night drove their loaded wagons into the
large barn. During the night some thieves
entered the barn, rolled two bales Of hay off
of one of the wagons, and breaking into
some cases of boots and clothing carried
away what they wanted. Several men sleep
ing in the barn at the time were not awaken
ed and were ignorant of the mischief until
next morning.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

KILLED IN A MINING CLAIM.--The Placer
Coarir learns that a man was killed on
Monday, last at Michigan Bluff while at
work in the keystone claim by the caving of
not given.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

AT HoME-We had the pleasure Of meet
ing Senator Baker yesterday who was ma
king flying trip to his home in the noun
tains. lie is in excellent health-looking
as if Senatorial duties and Sacramento feed,
was well adapted to his constitution. He
expects to return to his legislative labors in
a few days if not showed in on the divide"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
CLEVELAND. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1859. ---

tesies and propretes Of life, she evineed
want Of ordinary training, so much at times a.
to make herself burdensome.
She said she was 10 years old, and that she
came here OF her own free will, end that she
expected to como to Ohio when she left Mon.
ueal; and at no time did she intimate that any
restraint had been attempted upon her perfect
freedom. Soon after her arrival, size sought
the opinion Of neighbor as to the policy of
her becoming Nun, showing that il was not a
fixed purpose to become such She had story
Of her engagement 10 marry a man in Mon.
lreal, that her father opposed the match on
the ground that her suitor had wife living,
DO
During her stay she wrote several letters TO
her father and others, some Of which were LETT
at tue nelghbors Tor mailing. In one Of these
as stated By herself she requested her father
to come for her, aud cave yery minute and de
tailed directions as 10 the best manner oil find
ing her We believe that she was not well at
The time she left, although she had been about
the ueghberhood up to within day or two Of
that period. .
II IS proper TO state, that the Lady Superior
IN charge Of the Asylum at tie time Miss Starr
lett, was there temporarily having come from
Montreal since the arrival Of the latter The
gentleman who took Miss s. away exhibited
much excitement, real or affected, and address
ed the Lady Superior in very strong and often.
sive terms ...
Aside from the representations made to the
editor of the Detroit Tribune, the case has very
little of my stery or special interest. It looks
as if IA petted and spoiled child had become
crossed in some love affair or otherwise, and
had iancied that the secllsion OF a Convent
would be most oongenial TO her leeling, and
that when the realities Of that mode Of life
pressed upon her she relented, aud again
sought her fathers house We will not under.
take to explain all the questions TO which the
two statements of the case give Use; but so fan
as any force or restraint iS concerned, there
certainly is no evidence Of them to our mind
and we take pleasure in discharging simp
duty to our Catholic friends, by making The
above explanation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
From the ro,,ao mad.
n he Rescued Nun-Anorber View

~ ANtHhNSN Nhh-Ahvihef view
The facts which have come to our knowlcdpe
since the issue OF yesterdays Blade materially
interfere with tue prominent features Of the
story Of the rescue Of young lady from a
Convent in this city These iacts are mainly
obtained from citizens living near the 50. called
Convent Of Gray Nuns, on Cherry street, be.
yond the canal, and are in our opinion worthy
Of confidence.
In the first place, there Is no Convent there,
il being nothing more than an asylum for Cath
olio orphans, under the charge of Gray Nuns,
with only sufficient number OF these for the
proper management Of the institution. We
arc assured that there is no more seclusion or
seefesy about il, or It's inmates than about
similar establishments Of other denominations.
The lady in question bore the name of Fran
ces Elizabeth Starr, and claimed 60 be the
daughter Of gentleman of the same name
member of the Canadian Parliament She
came 10 the Asylum some five or six weeks
since. Soon after her arrival, she introduced
herself TO the families Of the neiphborhood
(mostly Proieatants,) and made herself esppei
ally familiar and at home looming and going
without restraint or surveillance, ia some In
stances spending the night with her young ae.
qualntan Her account Of her education.
! DC agreed mainly with that in the Detroit ba
| per, and her accomplishments in music ana
other departments Of ornamental education.
were unusually high but ia the common oour'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

NARROW EscAPE-On Saturday afternoon, as
we were strolling up Loran street, On the West
Side, we witnessed the almost miraculous escape
of a child. Agentleman in a two.horse carriage
was driving along at a furious pace, and paying
but little attention TO his horses, when he drove
directly over little boy about three years of age
Strange to say, the boyIdid not seem to have
been touched either by the feet of the horses or
the wheels OF the vehicle The gentleman passed
on IN blissful ignorance of the great harm he so
nigh caused, and the little fellow toddled off as if
nothing had happened
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

WARNING TO BOYs.-Marshal Craw has deter.
mined to strictly enforce the ordinance prohibiting
bathing in the lake river. and canal during the
day time Many boys, and even some adults,
have been in the habit of indugng in this luxury
at all hours.Qf the day, regardless of the proximl
ty of places of residence, aud it has heaome nui
sance that should not be tolerated Eight O'Clock
in the evening is the hour when the prohibition is
| suspended, and that is early enough. Hitherto
the Police Department have been inclined to deal
merciuy with the juvenile portion of this class of
offenders, but hereafter a different course will bo
| pursued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

HoMR AGAIN.-0ur friend Brown, he OF Arte-
mas Ward notoriety, has just returned from four
weeks cruise among the New England States,
looking as fourishing as a green bay horse. Ap.
parently ho has reached his fighting weight.
Whether he has made arrangements to transfer
some OF that Yankee Calico" he has SO elo-
quently extolled, to the Buckeye Land, we know
not, but don't understand how he got away from
the Yankee girls, without using one of their names
future tense. .N...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
N. n sOLOMONSON.

PRAcTIcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN
eeps the LARGEST Of the ost approved kinds oi
PECTACLES. Allhs glasses, whether for near OF TAR
ghted ground under his inspection by machine
Of anew construction, wihthe reatost care, so asto
suit the eyes in al cases. curing Weakness, DEAFNESS or
HqanmdhoHor the Eyes, aud impartug strength or long
reading or fue sewing.
" NJ II SOlomonsOn would here inform the public
thNthe employs any In the sale Of hislenses
tjya Also. splendid assortment of SPY GLASSES MI
CROsCOPBs, Cg1dPASSES, SC, kept on hand.
HRTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, Hs perfect as natural.
U9-Omce3s Superior street underthe American Hotel,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

ACCIDENTAL DRowNINO. inquest was held
on the l4th instant, by Lucius Z. Goodwin, Esq ;,
Jnstice OF the Peace, acting as Coroner, on the
body OF Lawrence Wheeler in Orange township
The verdict Of the jury was accidental drowning,
while bathing in the Chagrin river The deceased
was about nineteen years Of age. He is supposed
to have friends residing in or near Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25


TO the First Mosquito of the sonsOn.
What tiny voice is this l hoar.
Shrill, sha'p, but small as clear
Half waking up, long drawn hum,
Dwolls on my startled ear;
I'm wide awake though now
Infanile monster is it thou
1t is, vow,
ThOurt como!
No other earthly tone
Is like thine own.
I've heard all sorts of noise
Yels Of uproarious boys,
The yelp of luck ess flying eur who feels
The jngling kettle at his hoOls;
0fswinish herd tho grunt,
Which says so plain, al WON'T"
The iendish wall, the spit the splutieT
OF rival cats high perched In gutserI
The rafting trains Gerco scream
Breakiug my midnight dream
Rude tavern guests, late into town
Who clam their doors, their boots dump down.
And far t'om blessing take
From slumberers set awake;
Pianos minging chords tho blood 10 freeze,
Fat listed urchins humping on tho ksys;
Steam musio's most spadmOdic pnnt
Asking great distance to enohant;
Dry cart "heels ereakng up crooked hill
thousand spinning jonnies in mill
And that wild din, unparalleled on earth,
OF the dread night before the Glorious Fourth.
Rut Tor teasing, dOgged, desperate note,
To you the palm l vote
Those end-or we may hy;
Most ills n time go byi
From you there's no escnpe-your pipe
A soold's fret is It's only type
Not more incessant than yo4f st.nip
Upon the chatting shore tie main
Droning--"I must have blood
| smell the crimson flood
And must liye"-the pirates plea-pray wbyy
think you'd better die.
Whew wheT no nearer come,
With that cOnfounded hum,
Bloodsncking imp Of in
Away with your long bill.
l knew your grandmother last sumner,
A sly dog and experienced hummer
Perdu he kept reposing all the day
Ia some aarR creyloe snugly slowed away
10 vain my morning bunt, my nightly quest
He rested quiet I'LL sought my rest
Just my weary lids began 10 droop.
Struck up his trumpet, prelude to his svoop,
lhung my arms ab0ut-a nap fegned-
hage eT ine0se was yaiB-aike ho trained.
| when /, With very cautious slap,
My nasal organ hita rap,
lnever knew mosquito
More spry his hole TO Zee 10;
AZ last gave the contest up,
! 10 slumber Land he to sup.
Hush huh methinks 1 feel
gently lighting heel;
And now sharp probOsois
Quite too my nose to close IL;
Brought slowly round with care
My hand hangs poised ia air
Bang ah, have you fast
i Wretch, you are dead at last.
Good by, good by, red rover
| think l will turn over. TBoston Courie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

UNITED STATES CoURT.-On Saturday morn
ing the jury rendered verdict of guilty against
Alvah Hamilton, ON tlial for counterfeiting. Mo-
tion was made for new trial, which will be at.
gued this morning
No other business was transacted the Court sd.
journing at noon till this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MONDAY monN1Ne, JULY rs, 1888


PLAIN ANU OHNA W ENIAL FWTNIINW. .
~ PLAIN aud Ornamental pfoungU' every description
1ne al the Printing establishment o. the Leader Office,
me improved aud most rapiL steam presses ~ tne
es style uutire and at reasonable rates Par
cun ruttentou uaid blank work EvUfg descriptions
tindg done especially Blank Books Ledgers, Journals,
, les Bllks, keceisiug BIOks, NC, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
epetinI Nptitts.


" II any people in the world ever needed
apostle to cast their devils out it who live in
this wbter logged country The miasmatc poison Of
swamPs and Marshes becomes veritable devil in the
blood, to revel in the Ague and Fever which shake and
corch us all, Ayers "AaUE CURE" is said TO be the
pose need and some Of neghbors who have tried
confirm tho roo1r -Jgura a., Plano, ~
BRANDRETH's Pills, composed wholly of Veg
etabe mattel found by eKosrisuce to be harmless
the age the weakest frame, under every
stage Of humahuasrng the pleasant and benign in
their operation tba, oeredo the world and at
he time the certain in searching out the root Of
any complain however deep aud OF performing cure
. II BRANDERTH, M d.
Sold at No. 29l Canal 81 Brandreh's Butldme; ani by
A. s. Gatdinsr No 200 superior street, Cleveland aud by
j. n, wheedon, Hudson, aud all respectable dealers in
mediciues. | %. WA nn24 4w;2snNh
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
i THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
S. WSS,l
- o------------ o---------------- Pm
Er1T II I@ssl
~ u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
Denttstrp.
DENTIS TGtY
AT 2ll SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETF ARE GOOD,
1 read the following Ines II your teoth are bad read
hem with great care II you have teeth at all hsp-
fact that is daily exhibited 10 tho streets in tho social
circle and in the parlor y the hunbet peasant and the
proudest that hundreds Of persons lose good
sets of teeth for tho want the timely aid of good and
sklrl dentist moor aud inf ror operation is in many
eases worse than all If your teeth suod, have
them examined by good dentist aud keep them In order
If or M ima should be lost hut have hem repair the
sonner the better escape that which Bqrus says thn
ne of all diseases Al ulueguaues OF the teeth should
be attended, tn iu CHI ldhO vi and youth. .
dosruus of hnc dsntn operattnns he lnylt
ed to call at NY where particular attention IS gwen
to the preservatilu Of the uIturl TEEN, WheIe the
VULCANIZED CORALlrE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

POLICE CoURT-BEFoRE JuDGE LAwREScE. -
The following was Saturday mornings business:
VIM shalard for petit larceny, was fued S5
and sent to the dungeon of the Jail thirty days
John Murray, for disturbance, was fined $40
and costs
William Johnson, htoXicatlon, fined S5 aud
costs
j. Keller assault aud battery, same sentence.
Peggy Shoop was convicted of drunkenness,
and sentenced to pay a fine Of S25 and costs
Tbos. McUnun and John Ritter were arraigned
for creating a disturbance by fighting The latter
was fined $40 and costs, aud the former, in CON
sidcration of the fact that he was defending the
rights of a little girl on the market, was fined only
ST..
The case of Mary Heart, intoxication was con-
tinued till to-day, and that of Freedom Moore,
charged with passing counterfeit money, until
August ID
The case of John Van Hemelin and John Dodd
grand larceny, stealing some miscellaneous arii-
cles, continued tilthis morning, and bail fixed at
5000 each
Nathan New, nuisance, continued till thi.
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

va For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
,auo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
Bnnktrs.

n l. wHiTWGN, N M.sTGNDART. c-w, sTANpART
WHITMAN, STANDARD " CO.
w Bankers aud Dealars In Foreign and Domestle EH-
Cbanre No Superior street draw direct on i4ul-
don aud win furnish Drafts for any amount @ psydoe az ai
snd GERMANY COLLECTIONS made on all ACCESSIBLE points
brou fh0ut the United states and Cauodas marb:lY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
Att'Ds & GounstllCrs.

u JbTOKMAN, ATTORNEY AT
n . LAW, Odico cr the Merchants Ba, X Csve-
aud Ohio leo3lk v
DROOKS IL FORD, ATTORNEYS
- AT LAW. AtWater buildings, footo. Superior St.
Cleveland, Ohio -. -
ID. ". BROOKS. H. "'fOF"-
WILLIAMSON Il RIDDLE, AT
w TORNEYS AT LAW. Ohce No, so SunerloII,s1
Cleveland Ohio 8 WlhhLLir,nnf WlhhLLir,nnnfHESO HESON'
isn2l n. ", NJ VIZ 49,
NHARLES O. BALDWIN-ATTOR-
Juey aud Counselor at Law-Ohlce 81 Super 81 over
CITY Rank. -- lsnla9Iy m =
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
- ~ law 0"''' octl-eIs
TSPER, j T., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IN Warren rumbull County Ohio. Office, No b "
Mar6e' street. uecSTuaA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
GUTTA RCFA AsE,
For Artificial Teeth

Is manu- ucturei and all varieties of qrtIGiSl teh are
ut up iu the best mrnner, W Is lNIEh ILL
10 al MatOle Hlock, superior street, Cleveland o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-24

3H9...::
OUAH0B o. 0000OULOe-'
T.,,SesSsS !. 4 - .Ss
ssg.:Ss:sSSstS&S
Ca -. Z cNS GasssS A0aoouauoD
$780, e = 80 S0.4 = 49,
- = A1a..sA. ssE.rss - 60 - ~
49, s = 1890 - 90 s ::
- - -: {: :::s::ssss.SS.ksS~
- . D. sAss . s.ss cav. SssV = sssss
:. sIsrx vscssxis-G 49, = 6 g.
:: 49, :. ~. ~ . ~. ~ = -: =. = 9:
- es.ssss ssS ssssssss C. |. go - sveo
sss.s ssw sssss~s - 1sssssss ~ .s -
sss~ , r.sss.s SIC eve. p.sss s~s Asa~sss = ssss
Nv sssSs s sssf !. $50 = :ssss = = -
,-s~ e. = ::ss.s. .,sss..s ). - . q -
: ssss..sy ( ss s:S :; s "a = =: s!ss
nss npcya - 80 wsa
So q. &c 2. e-vs~..s m = ss~s . s.s.ss
~sssss "A ssksS - sss eve ss~ssH
e.. So 60. = ssss.s.r = 90 ~sss's
Ssss " tsss M-AAs
q assa~ s.yy 49, ~.~ss~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-24
sus ultace srnoose
I02 YuUuo tADtD A1D oUyI01
- IA o.

~ "a $50 NsAs ns&sssaaHl
Ases1 ~ Q ~ CRp - A.asasss SsssAss~
suSns s1Esr,see % sus sxs<use srnos.Asssc
u sew ON ~ ss~ss~s go gs~~~S~S o. 49, N~s ~
tsss~s~ss lsssa~srs s<~wssus As sAWsnss 60 sas1a
Msss.* Mss~As sSs sss&sf. ~sss 81 sssss ~ 49,
sss ~as sssssme'sat sssssssN krsz, ess~ss - A~St
oswm~sss tssws~~ss Oh ~ ~aass ~ Ns u~s ssHs~s
-ss s~w.su spsssNp 90 saS~s ~ ~sssR = o. sssss ~
$3.50 ~ssssSsa 49, q ~ s~sssss~ss q ss~ss~w
h. ksrsas- kysss-6 r,~-s~s1 A~.sv o. sswss.ss
sssss~s ~ sss tsssswssra At~ewx ss s.s ~st
sss6s o. ~~st Sst sssms ~~.sS s<.ssssss ssssrS
esaI ssvHfss s~S sssssa sw~< % So fSsss~s tssse
ESQ ~Sn sssses ~ssssr~s ~sA <s srsss fsSssss ~
ussAs~ss@& tssssssA Aw~sSasw sNs ctSt tsVss~uSssa
~st ~se~ssass Ole nasssMusa ~ ~st sass 6Ss
sss~ssew ~ ns ~ sss thmVmssL f<~esa Tkssassas
ss< lssrls sa.s ~ sasssse ~w~sts sss6ss ssxsv ss
rAe sskswNss - ~sssk ~sr& sss ~~s.ssSs csawSs -
pHsew~ss OH Sass b. ~Aa~x sAs Ap~NSrs ss~ssss
~ sAs ct@Mss~@s y ~ Assss~S ~ sssHs 81 sss
isseosrsss ~ asf ns sswMass<sw ~ fUprsytutpt
sCuoo1 ss Ssssx essss~ssM ssa {. ssnsasssA hsSaes
ewssssessx AsNss~s See rsss9 a~ass ~ ~zwA ssss o.
emsssssss ~ Aar~~ 6.sssp ssssss sss
seassesA sAes sss ~ ssasss sss srtt AGf~ ssssse
81 W sks sMs sasssss s~s sssssssss S~t hsas
ss sssssss "a ss~ss.s ~lseA ~ ~ sss~ s.~Nsss
ssses1 ~.ssAse <~s svs~ssew~sa< d. ~ ~ Ns As
ssAss ~ss sy~.ssts Assss~t &c sss ssr7~~s sss ass
sss ts@<s hs~sswssss sswsss Ne.ass~s~ss ss~.~.,ss
ssas sss sssssssss sss~srx tss N~ sas~ a. s ssA~s
30 sst ssss~s - ws's.s. q
psssss.s 81 Ssw uNsN ssas~ss
e. 4 o. ull&1AuA Eao
1<nf tsHsL M.bMB
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-24
Another Arrival Of New Books
H.D. TURNER'S n. c. BOOK STORE.


HID. TURNER'S N. C. BOOK STORE.
4 ENQUIRY INTO THE LAW OF NEGRO SLA.
"A vEkY IN THE UNITED Stains, to which is pre-
fixed an Esnficsl sketch Of slavery; By Thomas R. r.
The IIfE AND REMAlNsOF DOUGLAS JERROLD;
By his son blanchard Jerruld.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER; BY Fredrika Bremen.
THE Old PLANTATION, and what gathered there
in an autumn month"; By James Hungefrd. Of Maryland.
DlSCOURSES; BY James w. Alexander. D. D.
ERIC or little by little; BY F. W. Fsrrer
The MINISTRY OF LIFE; BY author "Ministering
Children"
TABLE, TALK Of John Selden.
SELF MADE MEN; By e. C. b Seymour.
SOUIMWOLDAa Novel; BY Mrs. Lille d. Almsted.
LAIRD OF EORLAW-a Scottish Story.
ROSS On SLAVERX
BLEDSOE ON SLAVERY.
THE Gospel IN EZEKIEL-a Series Of Discourses;
By the Rev. Thos. Guthrie, D D.
ALEXANDER ON MARK.
ALEXANDEk ON ACTS
Also the NORTH-GAROLlNA FORM BOOK-ad Edi.
ton.
Raleigh Feb. as, 1889. 24-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-24

MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS AND INVENTORS
-
THE 4CIENTIFlC AMERICAN
:. m M rNI.apcFnI
.--v.r.-e-New sert...
10 COMENCE on JULY 3D. 1859.
ID. o.. ....-.- e.. ...
Instesd Of he pages the Yearly Volume Enlarged Series
will contain EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY
TWO PAGES If Valuable Reading Matter,
useful and instructive to all classes.
ssA ~ T. --.s esd r.-..
Tur Sc1xxr1r1c ANrRcAN IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
m 0I1ARTO FORM. SUlTABLE FOR BINDING. and
The Hi,niers nr single year contains inf rnati,u in
,eo o to new INVENTIONS. MACHINERY. ALL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-24
80 ;;;; go =; i;

!
IN a - ~ . dATu91AY.tH lssh ~ SIe
vGnA6s TX 2 o. Uss;sek, 4 u. - 6uewSae senno6
Eo1a - lpun nls u ~ isguaf kepeAsilk; -.
1Is3k ma q 66d EsmW1 q tn 0s5R yuAa Chss
hsae paassise Jiag d Haafss ssasey. - Pss dess.
s,cesiu ~ ,tnwn a lsseAville, ssd essssisisH xs
ases iuxs Sssios u vAieA b 10 estivsiss. ssd -
to b = yell s1pesd to The gOwe a este - cay asSe
in eastern orth arsiua 1hesv b s1eQlos u1QUos0
Cd SgpVyUVtntAdSTuteo1aaS o0V6ooasa
ID The Le.eAville Toll Br;6xs h. sbasus"s shs sus9
attached th<rsp. with ell its privilege sed -
one sefe Il land in the tsWS u Is.eAsue ~ esteIs
and rid sse IN euod esadisius and b gsyisG ptssy
& L,s No I u ihs sswu IL l<sehvns. upa wbseA .
small dwelling houss ss.sc-h osss and vasvAsess
9Th L0as Na 10 and II 10 he tvvu u LsseAsute;
ell 0f which are unimpruvrd.
sh tr.cs u land oa The vsss sids a Upper 0swsy
creek near i.s bod waters. eSaisiaine 10 sesss
6,h ,rscs Of land sbovs The middle u Psey Oress
Swamp, erMsainiuG lsD aereA
Sth ,r.cs Of land kaovs The Z D. Saiissthusiss
land, couaiuiag g serrs
All III ,hsss lands asS situated oavieabls ssysu.
euveuent to Rood market. aud within y ues u The
town If WashinSoa Ths lasas will - ~ 10 ~ Ses
ent parcels herein stated. .HH.
TsaYs o. Sas SAis:-So maeA oe The p ssehAse maesy
may Be uecesssry pay the ess u suit .. b paid
cash the balance in eqsa payussats Ut ~ sed ~ mesa
Bonds with sppruved sursses To b G'vsa sp"s ne ay
sale
Passeasos Of The pssmises vi Be desssed 10 PsseAa
sens On the lss ii January next
Washington. n. c. Sept 81. Ia, or. sdv. ~ sat