davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET-Ip the Root
and Shoe trade there improvement to notice At
this time last year few buyers the market from
Charleston Nashville Louisville and other parts Soutb
and West but this year buyers likely be scarce for
month two at least Our principal dealers do not look
for any trade at present. and the business of the week has
been confined to few purchases of the New England
trade With manufacturers the business continues as
quiet as previously noticed-Shippng List, Dec. 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

- ebay LINE,I'
10 NORFOLK, WELDON, WILMINGTON, CHARLES
Ton, AUGUSTA, RALEIGH, CHA RLUTTE, COLUM-
BIA, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, AMP
WINTER ARR&NGE.En-"
DAILY tcxcspt Suudays via
oSs LINE, = SEABOAR Il ROANOKE RAILROAD
-. 70 THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
The Schedule being arranged that the tTayeia is
! to 10 NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from " " 1'
NEW YORK TO WELDON, N C.
InlS.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20
From the rlevcInnd Herald

EXCITING AFFRAY BETWEEN A MADMAK
AND HIS PHYsICIAN.-On Wednesday even
ing, 18th, while Professor G. c. Webber of the
Cleveland medical college was passing up
Superior street, he was suddenly grappled by
man, with threatening demonstrations. The
professor at once recognised his assaant as a
lunatc who was recently sent from Che asylum
at Newburg to undergo surgical operation.
The day previous the lunatic was treated at
the surgical clinique in the college. The
operation was an exceedingly delicate one,
consisting in removing a fistua from sensi
tive part 1t was very successfully performed
by Professor Weber, and the patient, in com
Portable condition, was placed in a boarding.
house in the city. He was quiet, and was al
lowed much freedom for that reason The
next day, however, by some neXpcaJle
change in his madness, he became possessed
of an idea that the operation was not Skilfully
performed. He removed the dressings and
tore open the wound, placing himself in a
horrible condition. His madness sought ven
geance for the supposed i'll treatment, and when
he met the doctor, as mentioned, he an
nounced his intention to return upon him
1.-THE doctor) the treatment he had sustained.
There being no help at hand when he was
grappled by the lunatic, Professor Weber
walked with him round the park till they
reached the corner of Ontario street on the
south side. Here the professor decided to
make stand, which he did, calling upon the
bystanders to help him secure the madman.
Numerous parties were in the vicinity, but
stood calmly by seeing the struggle between
the doctor and his assailant, without any at
tempt to aid him. The lunatic became furi-
GUS being much stronger than his opponent
he held him and poured forth torrent of
abuse. He offered TO show The gaping crowd
the 'job" executed upon him, and was only
prevented from making a public expos
ure OF his person by the unaided eff
forts OF the resolute Professor Weber
1t was an exceedingly embarrassing position
for the latter, the crowd having no knowledge
of the facts and there being no opportunity for
explanation. Professor Weber stood manful-
ly to his patient, however; telling the crowd
that the man was a maniac, and calling for
aid. AT length some person volunteered as
sistance, and the unatic was lodged in Jail, to
await removal to the asylum. Word had been
sent to have the man removed to the asylum
before the time OF the attack, but no one had
come for him. The professor had most
fortunate escape from personal injury.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20

fTRUSSES, TRUSSES.-A large assort
II ment OF Marsh Trusses and supporters for sale by
d. SCOTT,
2jl Main, cor Mechanic street.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20

AMPUTArIoN IN THE OLDEN TlME.-The
ineisions were performed with a redhot knife
that the divided vessels, scared and charred
by the contact, might become plugged, and so
be prevented from bleeding. (Albueasis, elev-
enth century) Effective for the instant, the
force of the circulation quickly oyerpowered
the slender obstruction, and fatal hehorrhage,
sooner or later took place. Yet this plan con.
tinued in vogue down TO the discovery of the
ligature in the sixteenth century, and was
practiced even later In Germany by the cee-
brated Eildanus (l64l; j although he subse-
quently adopted the new method
According to another fashion, the sargeon
after making a tedious division of the flesh
down to the bone, with studied endeavor not
to divide the arteries till the last moment, re-.
lied on applications Of red hot irons, or of some
styptc fluid, usually powerful acid or astrn"
gent to arrest the bleeding. Ii these were
not successful, vessel Of boiling pitch was Mt
hand, ready prepared, into which the bleeding
stump was plunged Between Scylla and
Charybdis the patient rarely escaped with his
life either he died from loss of blood in n few
hours or less or ii the dreadful remedies sue
eeeded he survived Il dny or two to die of fe-
yer or exhaustion
After an earlier mothod, that of Guido di
Gaulico (l363,) u bandage OF plaster was made
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20
From the Rural New Yorker.

FODDER FOR SHEEP.-In the choice of fod-
der much discrimination may be used, and
probably, we cannot do our readers-not alone
sheep breeders, but stock growers generally
better service than to give the result OF a Sc
ries of experiments conducted by Vet, Pro-
lessor of Agriculture in the Royal Institution
OF Bavaria. He remarks The straw of the
usual legumtnOus fruits, and especially of lem
tils, vetches and peas, is more nutritious than
the straw OF seedclover. The greener the
tips are the less it is lodged; the better it can
be dried and brought in the more nouriShing
it is. The fine stalk vetch straw is also very
nutritious, behind which stands somewhat the
pea straw, with its thicker stalk. All straw
of leguminouS truit is particularly a welcome
fodder to sheep, on which account, therefore,
it is greatly priced by many sheep-owners,
and considered equal to hay.
Oat and barley straw is the straw for fodder
of the cereal fruits. Oat straw is most agree.
able and the most nutritious, on account of
its peculiar taste, for all species Of cattle, be
cause on the tips of the pancles are usually
found unripe grains, and oats are cut before
they are fully ripe. Barley straw has, on ac.
count off moisture and short period ofyeget
alton, high value as fodder, and other things
being equal, is as nutritious as oat straw, ii it
were not as is the case, fully ripe before reap
ing. Yet it is more liable to in lure than oat
straw, because it imbibes more moisture from
the air and soil. Straw of summer wheat,
summer speltz and summer rye, for fodder,
stands after oat and barley straw.
The stalk of maize or Indian corn contains
much saccharne matter, and therefore is very
nutritious, used fine, and agreeable to all kinds
of cattle. The cobs, after the corn has been
taken off, ground up, are lkewiso very nutri
tious fodder, and the hard stalks may be chop
ped up for the purpose. Taking all these
things into view, it stands next to the straw of
summer rye in value as fodder. Millet straw
has hard stalk, but contains at least as much
nutriment as the winter straws.
Buckwheat, on account Of its quantity on u
field of less fertility, and if of fine stalk, in
which its value, as fodder, from its straw being
rich with leaves, is enhanced, is as good as the
straw of winter grain. Bean straw, in case its
leaves have not fallen off or decayed, and the
ends OF the stalks are green when it is cut, as
many experiments have shown, is more valu-
able than generally supposed
Whether water was necessity of the sheep
during winter was mooted point for long
period, but it is now ranked among their
wants. True, an animal will quench its
thirst by eating snow, and man will satisfy
natures cravings in the same manner if com.
PEELED but where a choice is given to both
the tastes can be readily discovered. Sheep
will not overdrink where constant access to
water may be had, and the objection that the
animal is robbed of natural heat by these
draughts in cold weather, is nuliied if proper
shelter has been provided
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20

to encircle the member SO tightly that mortid
then, after the lapse of months, dropped off,
horribly loathsome and offensive mass. An
other surgeon, Botalli (1580,) invented ma
chine to sever the limb In an instant by sim
gle stroke; aud it was not uncommon at this
period to effect the same purpose by the
hatchet, or by powerful mallet and chisel.
1t is to Ambrose Para, the great French sur
geon, who fiourished in the sixteenth century,
that we owe the application Of the ligature
fused long before in ordinary wounds) to the
bleeding arteries in amputation.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20

4 AXE HOUSE AT LONG POND
"a H. W. PAWLOWSKY has opened and newly lur-
nshcd the Lake House at Long Pond, ~ shreWsDuiy'
whore he will be happy to meet his friends Accomho
datons furnished to Skating Parties, Sleighng fArtVs
and Fishing Parties, at short notice. There is also
large Hall for Dancing Parties. ..,,.,
d3 dine ii. W. PALOWSk1'
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-20
TT UMPHREY'S SPECIFIC

full supply constantly on hand. by
D. SCOTT,
sep4 diff 25l Main, cor Mechanic st.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
Receipts per Atlantic and N. c. Railroad

For sceek ending A"r. 2, TO- otI0t0ing Cbns'gnees
Goldsboru-W. +. Konegay, =. N. Frost Dbble Bro,
w. F. Atkinson, W. s. Royal. W. H. Prempert, Mrs x.
Davis W. Thompson, W. 3. Fields W. Cobb J. Z. kenne
dy T. A.. Granger, j. c. Sleght, T. NJ Armstrong Parme
Ice Raiford, Andrews l. Washington, T. Parmelee 5.
Webb, N. s. Richardson. A. H. Langston, r. Washington
Caraway. Hawey, Saml Holt
Raleigh-W Thompson, Piper, DR. Fisher, Var.
borough, W Hustled, B Abt
Dud.ey-H Granha,n, ID McKinne.
Magnolia Sarah Mcrke
Tarburo'-R b Bassett, B Howell D Pender E
Bennett
Enfcld-W Cotton, R Smith,
Thomasville-H II Small
Sasbury-E NJ Myers, W Jarvis, J Phillips,
Z Idle.
Pine Ieve-N Stany, Winburn.
Smthied-B Smith, G Holt, G Beasley, Andrews.
Batileboro'-W + Lewis
Win ington-E Murray & Co., W McRary 4 Co..
Brown, Anderson Savage.
Boon Hl-R Perry Sons.
Standardization l. Bro. Allen Cruse
Hilsboro-E Cooley, C Tew, M Manly.
Martins Lime Kiln Martin.
Morrisve-B w York.
Morganon-S Roberts
Trinity Colege-B Bell
Cay,0n-T Ganard, w H Coats.
Eewton-Jonas Bost.
Wisnn-G Rountree.
Norfolk-John Follman.
Graham-J Longest.
Lexngton-R Hege L Co.
Greensboro-J Hubbard
Durhams-W Morris.
Louisbnrg-W Strother.
November Is. 1850. al-1t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

CoTToN CRop IN NoTHERN MIssIss1PpL-The Ok
ford (Miss.) Mercury, of Thursday last says:
A gentleman just up from Bolivar county, gives
us cheerful account of the cotton CROP 10 use
his own language, "an Of ground just as good
for bale of cotton this year as sixpence is for
ginger cake IN Bolivar" No sort of land can be
purchased for less than $25 per acre, while many
der is perfectly Indifferent about selling One gen.
tleman, he says who works only sixteen hands,
will make $50 bales this year; suppose these bales
bring $50 each the production of sixteen hands one
year is $4,000. Many plantations work one hun
bred hands; at the above rates one hundred hands
would earn $4,000; and.this will give you some
idea Of planting COTTON in the Mississippi bottom.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

MR LINCOLN VoTING FOR HMsELF.-The commu-
nifty were yesterday surprised at the announcement,
that Abraham Lincoln had gone to the polls at his
dent of the United States. If it had no. been for
the fact that the announcement was made in the
New York Tribune it would have been doubted that
any man seeking so high position could have per-
formed so indicate and indecent an act. To the
credit of nation be it said before has any
candidate for this exalted station occupied so unen-
viable position, and trust it may be long, very
long, before any other shall occupy similar one
Pennsyluanian
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

*Twenty -one Senator's and seventy representatives
known be openly for secession in the event of
Lincoln's election to the Presidency. The Legisa-
ture will not meet until next fall unless the Cover
nor calls a special session. The Convention will
meet in December, and will be for secession by
large majority.
ELECTS new Legislature in November, 1860.
Twenty Bell and Everett members were elected
to the Arkansas Legislature in 1860 This is a
stronger opposition to the democratic party than
was ever before known in that State.
sWe are unable to give the political classification
Of the Georgia Legislature, but, joint ballot, the
Breckenridge party has 200, Bell 80, and Douglas 25.
1.-THE Mississippi Legislature is politically clas-
sified as follows, viz: Senate-Dcmocrats, 26;
wings 8; independent, 1 F.; vacancy, l. House
Democrats So; wings, 6; American democrat ],
and two vacancies The vote for Breckenridge and
Bell will be close.
TSenate-Democrats, 25 Union, Z; republicans,
/. House-Democrats, 50; Union So; republican, -.
GOVERNORS OF STATES FOR 1861.
The following are the Governors of the several
|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
A GRAND VIRGINIA n,soo

A GRAND VIRGINIA DIscov,,
GONE FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR NY NY.
- tovnsman, NAralAlI EssxIEl, ipform.sS ACElI.ES,
bad prepared hair restorer with which 4. " tha l.
enting upon his own bead whose TOP wa. De aas e
We saw him two days since, and on the nsoa t
months SINCE fine crop of hair has spruno bald ,
orVae grewthg So convincedis Mr. EzKxIs p With ar
cy OF his discovery, that be has named it 'ne ee
tsThe Infallible Virginia Hair R..,
Mr.. f. Is about going into an extensive manrs.
article which is destined to prove Of an xns Of
bald pated friends. From Richmond Eno~;.ure On
18th, 1859 aA""' DcemJr
This famous article can now be mad NJ ~,
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine he Principal
have only to the restorer ACCORDING to eaa Of
lions ON the bottle Those who have any d,1 dte
cacy, can have them removed in shor, tins VS. It's eS
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTOparTIb using II,
that it is all that it il claimed to be- proru,
Wholesale depot for orders, 6s Main Street
N EZEKIEL
RICHMOND, Novembe, !. a..
N. EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bih,o 'eos
been bald fnr the past " years. and have h,
BY using EZEKlELS VIRGINIA HAIR RESI- STonmGy, hu
NAPHrALI E,rrAn"
JOSEPH Nav
Mayor of Richmau.,
For sale by '""0ud
Pr pEscup
Jsr..rv IL 1sso Raleigh, Nc
""""'' W iooo w6svl,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
January 10, 1850.
: THE EYE AND EAR.

nR. LEON. FROM GRONIGEN, HOLLAND w..
- has been in this place fr week, can still WIG
at the Marlborough House, Raleigh He has WIKI ssund
number Of certificates and notices from different .a'
papers. and from responsible and prominent ezpnsee
Maryland Virginia. North Carolina and other naa n
he has recently visited all Of whom he has treated nas
Eye and Ear, and given entire satisfaction, which
ample testimony TO his skill in the treatment Of T
would, therefore, advise those afflicted with dans. We
dimness of sight, to give the Doctor call, while bs M
midst. He has also with him an asspr,msn, atn
Pantoscopic Brazilian Pebbles which are spoken of"
highest terms BY those who have tried them NJ eb,,a
made for examination Owing to engagements eIseuhaa
his stay in Raleigh will positively be limited m
l4th day of November inst. '" 's
Nov. 9, 1850. On =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

THE NEW STATE GOVERNMENTS.
The Political Position Of the Sereral States in the
Present Crisis of tile Union
We publish below important statistical informa-
ton, giving the political classification Of the men,
bers of the Legislatures of the severa! States that
have held elections the current year. In the free
States it is almost unnecessary to say, they are re-
publican, adj nauseax, in the slave States as far as
heard FROM the Bret kinridge element is largely pre-
dominant.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLIO. HING


4 ARRIVING DAILY AT
f.. L. III G'S.
U1E HAVE OPENED WITHIN THE PAST WEEK
w The largest stock Of superior
Ready Made 5Clothing and Gentlemen's Fur.
- nishIng Goods
in the State All Of our own manufacture.
tits needless for to state that we have our Clothing
hetter made (eoual to custom work. and stylish in
cut than others engaged in the Clothing trade.
JUST RECEIVED.
100 Black English and French Cloth Dress trucks.
l25 Brown Mulberry, Olive Invisible Green Cloth Dress
FrOcks Velvet Co!ars-very cheap at 90 dollars
100 Black Cloth Dress Frocks nicely inade-at the low
Price Of Is dollars.
800 Pairs Of our best quality black Doe Skin Cashmere
Pants-very cheap At dollars.
$50 Pairs of our second quality black Doe Skin Pants or.
200 Wide Ribbed French Cashmere Coats, Pants, and
Vests to match, which makes very neat and BY Ish
business suit-at 81 dollars.
100 Gold and Steemixed Doe Skin Cashmere sulfs-at
u dollars.
$50 Handsome small red-check Cashmere % dol
lars.
IT'S Diagonal Cashmere suts-at the very low price Of
Is dollars
English and French Beaver Over Coats for everybody,
Men, Youths and Boys-cheapsnd geneel.
Rich Velvet Vests,
large lot expected liz few days. now making to order
We have hand very large and choice assortment Of
Silk Vests-cut and made in best manner.
Merino haker Flannel Cashmere aud Wooden Under
G,rments-al sizes and qualities.
MernO Drawers and CUttonknit Drawers, Canton Elan
mel Drawers.
Merno and Cotton Hose-loO dozen open.
100 Dozen Muslin Shirts French Yoke Seam" war.
ranted tit splendidy-fom le dollars per dozen and
upwards. Call and examine at
Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 9, 1860. 4l-w&sw7w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
N. c. Six Per Cent, state Bonds.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF N.Cl
NOV. Sd. 1850
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEJyrn
- at this Office until 18th December 1850, for the NM
chase of $4oOo Of N C. State Bonds issued on accom-,
of Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Conn.,
pany, running thirty years from Oc,ober LIST, 1861
The above bonds will have Conpnns for interest a, 81,
per cent per annum attached payable lst April and o.
tober in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank
of the Republic New York. unless where the party prefers
to have them PAYABLE at the Treasury of the State
Successful bidders, npon being informed of the accept
ance Of their bids can deposit the of their bid
including the accrued interest," to the credit of the under
signed. in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of NORTH
Carolina, or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding viii please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for N c. Stocks" TO the undersigned ., R.,
leigh, N C.
The bids viii be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller Of State and the President Of
the Bank Of North. Carolina.
D. ". COURTS, Pub Treas
90-td
~ Register copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

ELECTS new Legislature November 6, 1860.
tNew York elects new Assembly in Nov. 1860.
tho Legislature was chosen in Ohio this year
Had there been, according to the vote given in the
several districts of the State the result would have
been:-In the Senate, republican, 10; democrats,
16 House, republicans, 81; democrats, ga tic.
largely republican.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

JOY AT LMcoLN's ELECTION The news of Lin
coins election was received on yesterday morning
with joyful demonstrations by the students Of the
South Carolina College, South GarosiaiaH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF
VIRGINIA & NORTH.CAROLINA,
FOWLE & CO.'S
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATED PERUVIAN GUANO,
TIE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST PERMANENT
FERTILIZER

YET OFFERED TO THE AGRICULrURIsTS.
ENDORSED by Dr.. r. H. Staber. of alexandria, Va,
~ and Prof Campbell Morf of New York, two Of the
eminent Chemists Of the United States. the only
combination of Phosphate and Annotated GUANOS. yet
offered in really soluble form. 1t is composed Of No
Peruvian and Sombrero GUANOS of our own impor,a-
ton from the Chincha and Sombrero Islands and warrant
ed free from all impurities 1t has been severely tested by
many of the most successful and intelligent farmers both
in Virginia and Maryland side by side with Peruvian Qua.
no, and its superiority alone fully proved being is per
cent cheaper The Sombrero Guano before being added
the Peruvian, is rendered Immediately soluble by
process but recently discovered, and peculiarly
The value of Peruvian Guano combnei with this Super
Phosphate, hardly be overestimated. important
constituent is supplied by the Sombrero which the Peru
Wan does not in high degree when used alone.
Price $50 per ton Of 1900 pounds.
To those who prefer it, will be prepared to furnish
No. Peruvian and Sombrero Gnano direct from the Is
land. Also, Columbian, Mexican, and African Guanos
FOWLE Il CO.,
Alexadria, Va.
HILL 4 NORFLEET,
Sole Agents at Richmond, Va.
August !, 1860. 3l-w&sw4m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

NEW TEMPERANCE MELODISr.
a COLLECTION OF 'GLEES SONGS AND PIECES
"A Composed and arranged for the use Of Tempenne
Organizations in the United states and Cansdas By Ste
phen Hubbard Price So CENTS receipt of which it will
be sent, postpaid
Published by OLIVER DITSON L CO,
81 Washington Street, Boston
Nov. ., 1854 s0-te.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
@.DA REwARD.-MY NEGRO BOY NELso

@eDA REWARD.-MY NEGRO BOY NELSON
DIV ran away from my residence in Sandy Greek
District the 7th of October, and will give the above
reward for his return. placing him in Jail that
get him. Nelson is between Is and 49, and badly grown
for that age, of dark ginger color lmps slightly in walk
ing when tired and has bold look He wore cap but
may have changed his entire dress since he left Il is most
likely he is endeavorng to pass free negro along tho
Railroad. He is a sharp intelligent boz.
JAS. w. CLARKE,
Henderson p. O., N. O.
Nov. y, 1850. yO-4tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
THE OAK CITY HOUSE.
WILL BE OPEN
TILL THE CLOSE OF THE LEGISLATURE

That popular and far.famed Caterer,
w. R. PEPPER.
Will have charge Of the CUISINE DEPARTMENT. and
all the choice decaces of the will be served with
taste and despatch. .,-.- 7s-lG
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
Raleigh. N. c., Oct. 8, 1860 SLIT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
INCORPORATED 1907!
INCORPORATED 1901!
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL AND ASSETS 1896. 7O9. 90.

PoLlcIss issued and renewed-LossEs equtaby adjusted
and paid Immediately upon satisfactory proofs in New
York funds BY the undersigned the duly authorized agent
J. BROWN, Agent,
Office at the Hardware Store of
J. W. HARRISON
Raleigh, N. c., Oct 9. 1850. 4l-w&swlm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
HJLLSBORO, N. 4

HJLLSBORO' NC.
MILITARY ACADEMY.
VUyHIS INSTITUTION, OF A THOROUGHLY SCI.
Il enfc and military character is under the conduct Of
COL C. C. TEW formerly Superintendent of the State
Military Academy at Columbia =. e.
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February ls, 1860. 7-w&swlypd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14
JUST LOOK HERE!
What's the Matter Z Why,
w. PERKIN8oN,

RALEIGH, N. c.,
rs MAKING OLD CLOTHES LOOK NEW, ALTER.
IL ing the style of Cotainf and cutting and making up
the very latest Styles and what is attractive
liberality aud moderation in his charge.
You can find him at his Mandatory at any time from
O'Clock A. H. till p. NJ, situated in the rearpf Mrs Stew.
arts vacant lot on Fayetteville street.
Nov. 3, 1860. N-tt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-14

SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Wilmington & Manchester r. X, c.
WILMINGTON, n. e., I'd Nov ls6o
NNHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING or rup
Stockholders Of the Wilmington anu Mancbes,s, p.a
road Company, will be held in this place on Wednpss
the 2ls instant. WIN. A. WALKER No.