davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01

AK attempt to hold Breckenridge and
Lane ratification meeting was made in
Lowell, Mass, on Thursday evening last.
But the mob ofdisscnting Democrats would
not permit it to go on. Ben Butler WAS
refused hearing, aad amidst storm of
hisses, grOanS and other evidences of DEM
ocratic regard for freedom of speech, the
meeting broke up in row. 1t is crafty
ing, however, to know that the "wildegt
enthusiasm" prevailed; little too wild,
perhaps.
Here is ''the only united and barmoni-
GUS party" "the only really national
political organization" the last hope of
ihe country, with one set of its leaders
Kissed down in Massachusetts, and anoth-
er set threatened with tar and feathers if
they dare to appear in Georgia. What is
TO be done? Must the great interests Of
the country be sacrificed by being entrust-
ed to the keeping of the Republicans, who
mold to the dangerous and reasonable
opinions of Daniel Webster and Henry
Clay2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01

A gentleman from Georgia says that the
South is In perfect blaze of enthusiasm
for Breckenridge and Lane, ond the nation
al Democracy are sweeping down all oppo-
sition before them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01

DR.. M'CLINTOcK's COLD & COUGH
NI1TURH performs, in every instance, what wes
promised when IT was introduced. II cnrcs, with
the same uniform certainty that morning dispels
night, all tho varieties of serre cold or haras.-
ing cough and Immediately relieve, influenza hoarse-
ness and tickling Of the palate or throat Price, %
cents.
Sold by LAUGHLISs BUsuH1ELD, 5. FUx-
DENBERG, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
W.ARATCHRInp,S uA1p nYrI

The Original and Best In the World /:
An Others limitations aud should be aroid-
ed il you wish TO escape ridfcuIe
GRAY, Red or RUSTY uAIR Dyed ing:autIy to a
BEAUTIFUL and Natural Brown or Black, without in
jury 10 the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded 10 Ex- A. BA7czELoE dDee 1893, and over
$1,000 applications have been made to the Hair Of
the Patrons Of his fsrD0uE Dre.
wM- A. BAUcHEIoR's HAIK DYE produces a
eolVr not to be distinguifhed i5ru nature, and is
WAEHASTED not to fnure the Least however long it
may be continued. End the iIl-e5eets Of Bad Dyes
reedied the HAirinrigora;ed for Life by this speo-
did Dye.
sod in all cities and towns of the United sta:es by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
EN- The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel piste ensraTing four sides Of each box Of
WILLIAM A BACHELOR,
Fnhl2dEWl! I5 Bond Street, New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01

Mas. sIoElEa is said to be in very delicate
health. For some months past she has been
quite feebIe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01

Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge.
Children dying right and LEFT!
Mothers not as yet bere:t
Know that worms more tnfants kin
Than each other mortal i'll:
But the vEEuIrGz will sars
Your pale dariingz from tile grave
H'THEE, MAKE rouE CHorcr. Shall the Child die.
or the Normal Remember, few doses of Bryan's
Tasteless T.rmifuge will destroy any number Of
worms. and bring them away without pain Prise
Is cents Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHFIHLD,
s. Fundenberg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally.
DIR. JAS. MccLINTOCK,s PECTO-
RAJ sYRUP-Wheret there is confirmed cough there
is always great peril. To trBe with any disease Of
the respiratory organs Is to court destruction Con-
sumption, bronchitis pIenrisy, lung-fcrer. &c. lie
close behind cough; and the only safety in such
cases consists in immediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Price $780,
Sold by Laughlins DushfeId, s. Fuodsnberg.
bridgeport. aud druggists generally jy2l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
SERVER g. CO.,

CUGAR EVAPERATOR.--I Cum
~ bined EvapeTatOr and DefacatOr for ntanufictur
ing Syrup and Sugar from the Chinese Cane is supe-
rOr to all other inventions yet offered fot this I;r
pose 1t needs only examination to r=tab isl, it,
superiority. We now have sample on hand and re-
4nsst all interested TO call and exnminc for them,
SelTe4 SMITH 4 GORRELlA
Jyl6 Agents for the Manufacturers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
Instruction in Music.

LIZ HORACE D. COLLINS. TEACHER
E55I5 zE.:Isof the Organ, Piano Porte. Mcisdeon
n q 4 UViolin. Guitar. Flute. etc, ETC. also,
Professor Of Thorough Bass and Mu.;
cal Composition. Such may dcszc 70 avail them
selves Of his services Will please apply at Mrs Ho.e
Fourth, near Quincy street.
Piano Will be furnished both for ns;rrction and
practice, when dcsre bus lessons will DC given at
residences if preferred.
Vocal Instruction be given III connection with
any of the above instruments.
satisfactory references can be given. irl7-;m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
FOR SALE.
Splendid New Stock of Vases and
China Tea Sets.

II AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM TIE EASTERN
IL Cities magnificent assortment Of elegant Bo-
henIian Ware. comprising Handsome variety of Be-
heuian Glass Vases Jewel Boxes Engraye.i Boi,.;oi
an Gobiets, Toilet Sets, Card Baskets Taper Hold
ers, Preserve Dishes, Paper Weights, aud Finger
bowls. AlsO, superb China Vases plain aud decora-
ted, from as cents to 50, very rich and HANDSOME;
Elegant Medallion and Landscape Vases. Rich China
Cuio Coffee China Candlesticks, Tete-aTete Sets.
China Mugs, Toy Tea Setts. China Colnercs. Violet
Setts and handsome SITS OF Plain White and Cold
Band China Tease Also now article Of Parfan
Mare, consisting of Parian Vases. Pitchers Tapkr
Holders Parian Match Boxes and Molass.- Pitchers;
also, Tene Canta and White Granite Ioiasses Fitch.
ers ivlo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
LARGE { COMMODIOTS ROOMS!
AmbrOtJDeS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &c,

CFu To wYKEs- GALLERY AND SEE THE
" CroTdz ;tsS cs.y resort there obtain his eli
known superior I3rTUres which be nov selling st
Crafty r-jueed Prlce=- EJE sl1UE1 tirnr.
Being fully determined that gallery IN the city
shall under sell him. ard the prepared
to take better IicturSs than he obtained else
where or charge nothing fV- them
Photographs colUred without extra charge. by Al
experienced cJIorisI-
The public viii remember tEat Eve premiums were
awarded TO Ekss, for best pictures Of the
kinds and styles, AZ the late Fair the Isi8IId.
Those wishing pictures shorId call eSrly IN 1he
day possible, make previous arrangements -
prevent long delay. J. ". WTKES
feh1o No I3e Main s. Top Of tile LiI-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
Regular Saturday Excursion
oS The
Hempfeld Railroad.

COMMENCING on SATURDAY NEXT. July 2Is,.
~ and continuing Every Saturday during
the Summer months. Trains leave tue derSt Is foI.
For Elm Grove and Trsdelplta. A. 81
do do yallty Grove..,...-........3 p. N.
do do TriadcFphia,. p. II.
do do Elm Grove.................S:f 1 p. 81
ROUND TRTr TICKETs-Fnr Elm Grove Is cts: Tria
delphia 30 cts; Valley Grove 6Oc.
flC MIC PARTIES can be accommodated on anv
dsy when the number Is sufficient 10 justify the run
ming Of a train on reasonable terms
A. HCILWAIN. AEt
JSlS Whe4ln:: Station.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
MRS. WINsLoW,

Mrs. wINsLOW,
An experienced nurse and female physician. has
sOothinE syrup for children teething which greatl,
facilitate the process OF teethinE 10y softeuing the
gums reducing all ulamation-wiII allay all pain,
and ia sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon II,
nOtsrs II Will give yourselves and relief and
health to your Infants. Perfectly safe in all
See advertisement in another column
MuR2O'69-1Yd&M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
New Boot & Shoe Store
Valuable Property for sale.

ON MONDAY. the lstil dsr o: Ju,..; Ioo,5..s
" A n. vi o:-cT f'r sale u the trgrr D.: i;
tie Court House inthe city . !aeeIi-c several H.,
Of land adjoining >aiG city. Tle ard J. 81, IL
btFec and al! s'eeeTt:ble c: cei;!v@:ig:-- F5- 9,
these lots are in view q ;ke city
TEE&S oy SALZ--OTe-thjrlI cash II hand. Il
feTTed Payments 70 be made n tao uU;es ~ FL 81
Twelve months bearing interest. Tue aeel vii i
detained Ult!i the last IasyuIea-.
JOHN GlLCHRIST, ST. Agent.
Ie25-ii ~ Mrs- NzEtLa Ea.l-
- The abore sale Is continued I'll Monday,
tie TN day Of August next. jy!Ti
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-01
Selling Out.

NTESDISG To CLOSE NJ Ps.fsyy- 49,.
1 Mss I'Eo;,-se - sci .ut II -. -. a.
9; Iron Nails, Steel sis-szr. 4zI.-. So -
80 '~oPt-s.. ttoSs arc .a-5tEs-s- - $50
"-L ;isEe }: ~ iRsneeIocIi - g-srszlzs 81 -
iaEeii7Se le any Us;e wang : s:lEsr- = -
sine@H5 WI se+i c'ef al cost -t-r al
ie.I' 'Le !i5ua-- Ntca Is IS. sS-i:t5 g. IL. s-.-
l'i;is I-'es---iau iiaa--,iizts4y
-iCEET.
~ 90. &lz.; s.-tz.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
The House still, UnorgapIzsd.


The House of Representatives is still unorgani-
zed, though some six weeks have elapsed since the
members assembled in Washington Only one vote
for Speaker has been taken for a week past.
This condition of things may well excite the Sc
rious attention of the country 1t is not the want
of legislation, or the inconvenience or loss which
any portion of our citizens may experience on ac-
count of this want, that deeply concerns the
country, but it is the spirit of violent and deadly
antagonism between sections which is thus revealed,
and which, instead of diminishing as the result of
votes and discussions appears 10 increase in volume
and intensity. 1t is true the House may organize
on any day, but its organization at ALL in its pres
ent condition. is barely possible The best informed
public men at Washington in doubt as to wheth-
er an organization be effected with the materi-
ais of which the House is composed. The black Re-
publicans are just now urging the plurality or mi
nority rule, but Southern members have determined
that that rule shall not be adopted. Meanwhile the
Republicans adhere tenaciously to their nomi-
nee, Sherman, and seem determined that the House
shall submit to an endorser of the Helper book as
Speaker, none. So far as the Democrats are con-
ccrned, they have exhausted all their efforts IS
party to organize the House. Starting with true
man (Mr. BococE) fo- Speaker they have abandoned
HIM and repeatedly changed their candidate, in the
hope that all the South Americans would unite with
them in their efforts to defeat Sherman; but in this
they have been disappointed. They have gone far
ther than this and voted for South Americans, but
even here they have not Been sustained by all the
South Americans.
The Democrats have thus far refused, and We
think very properly refused to vote for Mr. Gilmer
We do not believe Mr.. Gilmer desires to see the
House organized until his Union party" project
shall have received all the strength it can from the
present disorganised condition of things. Mr. Gil
ner is thinking Of his party and of his own future
promotion. lie has not get gren the first rote .tor
Democrat for Speaker, and the probability is that
he never will vote for Democrat. And yet his
friends in this State very modestly calling on
the Democrats to vote for him,
What is to be the end of the contest for Speaker
it is impossible to predict.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
AID VALOREM TAXATION
A NATIVE.
Raleigh, Jan. &c, 1860.
For The Standard.

MIR. HOLDEN AS the columns of the Standard
have been opened TO the discussion of al cQL0rens
taxation, without any comments from YOU for or
against, and as the resolutions and address of the
Wake County Workingmen's Association have been
followed up by articles over the signature of -
Native" in favor of the system it is but Just to the
people of the State that others who differ in opinion
may be heard, or who, as you doubt do, think
with me that this is not an appropriate time for the
discussion OF local questions when the public mind
Is so absorbed with national questions When the
Union Is in danger and its friends are engaged in
devising means for its preservation-when even the
address referred to is perverted and commented on
to prove that the "irrepresSible conflict" is COM
mencing with us, which we all know to be untrue
as respects its authors,-I say at such time we
had as well pause.
The truth is the people of North Carolina have
probably never been much united at present since
the adoption of the federal Constitution The old
strife between the East and West was happily ad-
JuSted IN 1889. BY the compromise as then adopt
cd IN the Constitution, the extension of great CEN
trail rail- Dad through the State was looked to as the
means of equalizing taxation and representation in
the Senate and in that respect may be said to form
part of the compromise 1t has already extended
from the ocean to within sight of the Blue Ridge
mountains and the work may be said to be in progress
to their lofty summit In few years the sound of
the whistle and the neigh of the iron horse will be
echoed through the valley of the French Broad and
when that Road is completed, and our people are
brought together to spend their summers in the cool
brcczes of the mountains, you will then hear no
East and no West, but all for the good old North
State in whose defence all will be ready to pledge
their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor
JUNALUSKA
Jan. %. 1850.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

1t is shown in that Address, that our present sys
tenn commenced in 1874, and it is against the sys-
TEN ten entirely that any complaints are made. Now
Il gentlemen desire to defend the system, let them
do so, and in so doing, there no use in impugnng
the motives of those who think the system Cypress
i've. r. zs : -
Mr. HOLDEN: Your readers we'll know that in
the whole OF this matter have endeavored to dis
cuss this subject upon Its merits Our motives have
been called in queston-our position misrepresent-
ed-our fealty to the land of our birth questioned
and our honest poverty ridiculed We care for none
of this because it satisfies us that those engaged
in it have no other arguments in favor of the posi-
ton they occupy. Free speech is not yet tram
melted by party associations to prevent citizen
from saying what he thinks on any subject. When
attacked, we shall defend ourselves, prOrided we
consider it necessary to do SO.
A NATIVE.
Raleigh Jan. &c, 1860
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
49, As the question of the relations between IL

~" As the question of the relations between the
North and South does not and should not involve
party feeling are glad to find two of the leading
opposition prints in the State approving Gov Eliss
course in relation to an extra session. We place
this approval of his course by the Register and o.
serrer on record, as follows
No EXTRA SEssIoN.-We are very glad Gov. Ellis
has declined to. call an extra session of the Legsla-
ture and that vast majority of the people
of the State will approve of his refusal to do so.-
Raleigh Register.
The Governor having thus decided the question,
there is no longer reason why we should withhold
the expression of qualification that he has decd
ed it wisely.-FhyetteriU Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
January %,
NOTICE.-CoMMITrED TO JAIL.

NEGRO MAN, CALLING HIMSELF HENRY
"A HAGEN, taken up and committed to the Jail of
Craven county, Newbern the 2lst January 1852
runaway Said boy is well built stout and likely, cop
per coored complexion FIVE feet eight inches high. and
about thirtyve years Of age Has mark visi
BILE save his right hand The negro says he was
born and raised in Plymouth be has been living near
Wilmington for 10 ~ years past and that he came from
there to Newbe The boy Hagen claims to be free but
on suspicion thai he slave he has been taken up and
committed Jail above mentioDed and this notice 10
call upon the forward, pay ch'rgeS and
take him away if he be Free let one capable OF
establishing the fact forward and do So that he may
be set at liberty.
Noyhorn Ian Oh 1870 ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
RALEIGH, y. c., Jan. a, /

hALEI'ill " L., JAN "a, loOu.
C. H. BrogdeR, Esq, Compt.
Ny DEAR SIR: Yours of the Goth instant has
Just been received and hasten to reply. You de-
sire my opinion as to whether the County Court
Clerks to make out the Tax Lists of their res
pcctive counties for the present Year upon the old
assessment upon real estate, or on the assess
ment required to be made by a Board of Valuation
under an Act of the last General Assembly"
am of opinion that the Clerks will have to make
out the Tax Lists according to the old assessment
1t is wholly impracticable for them to be governed
by the new assessment and comply with other pro-
visions of the late Revenue Law. The 18th section
of the Act entitled Revenue, requires the County
Board of Valuation not to complete the duties i'm
posed upon them until the first Monday in April ;
when thai is done, and not till then the 10Th sec
ton requires them TO return the list of the district
Boards of Valuation, by them revised and cor
rected, to the Clerk of the County Court The first
Monday of April is as carly as the Clerk car get
the list; by reference to the 10Th sec, Schedule A.
the Clerk ofthe County Court is required on or be-
fore the first day Of April, (Which is before the first
Monday in ApriD to deliver to the Sheriff of the
county fair and accurate copy, in alphabetical
der of the Tax Lists, which shall contain the pub
lie tax, and the taxes imposed by the Justices of
the County Court, designating the separate amount
due from each subject Of taxation, and extend the
aggregate amount due from each person; and if he
fails, he is guilty of mSdemeanor. This he can
not do; for the new assessment is not completed
until after the time when he is required to furnish
the list to the Sheriff There is still further diff
Guilty in the way of using the new assessment
The Justices of the Peace in the several counties
compelled to levy the taxes for county purposes
before the first Monday in April; this they could
not well do without the lists, which they cannot
get until the first Monday in April.
Very respectfully your obt servt.,
WILL \. JENKINS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
j. Q. DECARTERET. JoHN ARMSTRONG.
NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong.
Book Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers,

RALEIGH n. c.,
OVER THE N0RTH-CAR0LINA BOOK STORE,
HTAVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER,
LII FIR the purpose of carrying the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its various branches.
Their advantages SUCH that they now prepared
to do all kinds of Binding from plain TO ornamental in
and price that cannot fail to give satisfaction
They would cali particular attention to their unique style
of half Calf and Morocco Binding, which is very handsome
and durable.
Newspapers of all kinds bound in strong and substan-
al manner Music Books, and Periodicals of every de-
scription bound to any pattern, in handsome styles
Supreme L1urt Reports, l000D vols having been bound
this establishment, still prepared to bind them
match.
Having fine Cutting Machine are prepared to bind
large cations of Books corh in and at pri
almost cheap be done in the Northern Cities.
Pamphlets of all kinds taken from the printer, and done
up in a superior manner. at very low rates.
Work from distance will be done up with dispatch,
and carefully repacked and forwarded back without delay
J. Q DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Raleigh, n. c.
January 81, 1860. s-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
Gbe Stanbar6..
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. JAN. %. 1850.


SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
gpon TIE system. 4u papers discontinued at the
expiration Of the time for tOhich they hare been paid SUB.
scrbrs scH be notified -FOUR before their time is out
byG CROSS MARK on their papers, and unless the subscription
is reneaOed the paper sW be discontinued This is rule
from sOhich there Ou be departUr1 Wdtch for the
marx, and reneaV your subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per dnnVn', in adUance
Semi Weekly, (including the T Weekly during the Sts
81 n.y. a per Gnnuna in ddCdnce.
t8- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from, well the to- which
they desire the change to be made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

e. Bennett, of the New York Herald, has been
interpolating in the proceedings of the House for
several days past, such expressions as these: "Rog
er A. Pryor, the filthy liar and calumniator of Vir
ginia, made no speech to-day" The freedom of
the press" covers such conduct as this Benefits
reporters shonld be promptly expelled from the
House
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
$685. so

VIRGINIA.-The Legislature of Virginia has passed
act approprating 100000 for the purpose of es
tablishng an armory and of providing means for
defending the State. resolution is now pending
to appoint joint committee of eighteen TO report
such action may be advisable in response to the
views of South Carolina, announced TO that body
by Col Memminger
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

An ice making machine has been patented which
is worked by a steam engine In an experienced
trial. it foze several bottles Of sherry, and produced
blocks of ice the size of cubic foot when the
thermometer up to eighty degrees 1t is cal
cuated that for every tun of coal put into the
furnace it will make ton of ice.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

MExrco.-A battle was recently fought near Co
lima, Mexico, between Miramon and the Liberals
in which the latter were defeated with loss of 700
killed and 1000 prisoners. Miranons loss was 800
Miramon heads the Church party
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
The Revenue Law.

The following correspondence, published at the
request of Mr.. Comptroller BrOgden, contains the
opinion of the Attorney General ON an important
point in the Revenue law. The Clerks wrperceive
that they to make out their tax lists according
to the old assessment of real estate
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 20, 1850
". A. jenkins, Esq, attorney General:
DEAR SIR: have to request your opinion as to
whether it is the duty of the County Court Clerks
TO make out their Tax Lists this year upon the old
or new assessments of real estate
There should be a uniformity in raising revenue
throughout the State, and the Clerks should have
definite information upon this subject.
Very respectfully, your obt. serv't.
Z. III. BROGDEN, COmptr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

MR. CLINGMANs SPEEcH.-Wc commence to-day,
and shall conclude in our next, the mastery and
Constitutional speech of Mr.. Senator Clingman-
Read it carefully and then hand it to your neigh
bors
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

cS" The recent speech of Senator Douglas on
the John Brown raid and the "irrepressble con-
fiict," is spoken of by Washington correspondents
and others in high terms
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

MORE ENCOURAGEMENT return our thanks to
Mr. Raiford Fulgham, at Wilson Postofice, for club
of fourteen subscribers and to Mr.. j. R. Stancill,
Falkland, Pitt for club of eight. Our list is in
creasing quite rapidly in the East it is in the
West