davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

nIVlDEND.-The Board of Directors Of the
H. UNION CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY OF
TENNESSEE this day declared Dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT payable aug IS 1861 The Transfer Book
the Company win be closed and after Aug 1900 By
order of the Board w. CONGDUN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

ID. s)eI IN CA1SKILL MOUNTAINS. Ash
WOG OOllsnd Inst and Musical Academy, Greene Co,
PER N Y. both sexes
QUARTER Rev j. FOX, A. NJ. Principal
MODERN Style of SCHOOL FURNITURE
Ivl manufactured and for sale by NJ JOHNSON, No. AZ
Hudsont Illustrated Circulars forwarded on application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
professional Notices.

MARKS ARTIFICIAL LEGS and ARMS
A Long aud well known tho best and eheapestNo S01
Broadway City Hospital A. A. MARKa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

- GRocBRs' BANK NKw. YORK June as, 1860
DIVIDEND. "A DIVIDEND of THREE and
IL ONE-HALF PER CENT has this day been declared,
Stockholders aud after the I'd day OF July next
' o''e " ~ SAMUEL B. WHITE, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

A FINE coupe or road HORSE for SALE.
warranted sound and kind year. old 10 hand. high syl
Oh in harness TAYLoRs Stables Broadway and asdst WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
OYYIcE OF THE TRrsrHEs oRTHs

DUBUQUK AND PACIFIC RAILROAD Co,
Nc. "A EXCHANGE AcE, NKwYoRK June q, 1860
FTNHE STOCKHOLDERS, BondhOldcrs and
IL Creditors Of the DUBUQUE AND PAC tFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY hereby notified that meeting Of all interested
win held Of this Office FRIDAY, the sixth day Of July
next at O'Clock p.
The object this meeting will be propose reorganization
Company and 1t Is important tia, full attendance should
be had A b. Drifting, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
oTYIcF OF TTT PANAMA RAILROAD CoxrAy1,

INV IWhh YIN NH ItaI11ztOztD COo1-
IN PAEY-TRKAsuRgKs OFYICy ALBANY. June 2lt, 1850
$1,000 OF 81 per STATE STOCK, issued in aid Of the
construction Of THE AUBURN AND ROCHESTER, RAIL
ROAD under hapr 1875 Of the Laws Of 10 payable the
first DAG OF August neat wi be redeemed by this Company at
maturity the surrender the respective certificates to Mess
DUNCAN, SHERMAN K CO. tie Transfer Agents for said
Stock the city New Yok The interest said stock viii
GILBERT L. WILSON.
je22 1swewF. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

ING MISUNDERSTANDING 40.

ATS2 O.-wRTTING, BOOKKEEPING,$l 30,
lessous unlimited Commercial Arithmetic Is per month
a PAINE's Ne RCANTfLE COLLEGES, No - B,werys 4
and No ma Pultont Brooklyn No class systsu. Esch
student receives strictly instructions hours soising
Eepsrzte apartments for Ladies.
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.-Colegate
IL Organization with gyNsmaac Domestic Department
sl5o per year Pan Term OPENS Aqs ~ Address me rev.
A. W. C0wLES. D. D.. Elmirs, n. K
ERENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING
SCHOOL, West Hoboken Hghts. opposite, N Yin this
delightful and healthy location pupils may receive ell The sdysu
tsge Of tuition 10 French English Music Drawing &C kesons
who desire 10 spend months in the country would also be
received Inquire of Madane FRoSSAD DE sAUGiE, Nos
Is and Is Ps.isade-sv, West Hoboken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

CEA BATHING Z
Is OPEN ioS THz SEASON. ..
C1ifst, New.York, or At the Hotel
ssges nom the House meet the Long Island Railroad cars
jamaica Two hours from New.York
GUNNER BOARD in PEEKSKILL, within FIVE
~ the Railroad Depot The location Grounds
Rooms Table. and Terms that L drsirsbe Address
N'ROUT-FISHING and MOOSE-HUNTING at
i MCosEbEAD LAKE Me-. the csnteI o. The most most
%sn rs.or tin IN ~EnIns
Tho elspnt LITTLE steamer FAIRY OF THE LAKE, Capt.
excepted during the season, between Greendle Zoo, Of
the Lazy and Mount Kheo House. arriving at the latter
place in time fr dinner On wednesday. she Will extend her
TIP head Of the Lake At oil times when not on nor
regular trips she viii be at the service Of parties wishing 70
The EyELETH HOUSE and sEBooMO0K HOUSE;
N The MOUNT KINEo HOUSE. H. O. O. Burows Propie-
Parties wishing to visit the Lake win take the early morning
MONDAY MOI %E6NEsD4i. and FRIDAY, for siowhes.nI
thence per skowhessn and Mooehesd Lake St.ss W. q
Young, Propistot Or on TUESDAY THURSDAY and
head Lake Stage W. IL Bradford, Proprietor Or on MON
Day WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, for Bangor thence for
Bangor and Moosehead Lake Stage Nichol PROPRIETOR
TNAPPAAN ZEE HOUSE
IL (Edihce Of Rocklsnd Female Insttgte) ,,,,,,o,,
NYACK- ON-THE-hUDSoN
This delightful Summer retreat will be opened July g. Few
choice suites Of rooms aud single may be secured BY I'm
mediate application to the Propeon Apply a. the house OF
address mon L. d. &C.f mASSribLD
TWO Families and eight single persons can be
accommodated with BOARD in hrtclass private board
house Newbursh with good rooms and beautiful view o.
the Hudson Address for particulars A. A. b. NO. LOO mont
gcmery st., Eewbugh, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

COUNTRY BOARDING.-A family residing In
~ very pleasant and healthy locality. half hoars ride
the and short distance from depot where the
and almost every hour in the day. would accommodate
persons with BOARD for the Address
FARMER N. Y. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

THE briggs PATENT PIANO -FORTES, o.
the VIOLIN PIANO, for sale at the Music Store Of WI
HALL SON. sD Broadway between spring and Princes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
The Premium List.

We thought at one time that We would be able to
publish the Premium List of the late State Fair in
full, but we have found it impossible to obtain the
list in time for this issue without holding paper
back until Saturday evening. The awards of the
various Committees were not read out until Friday,
on which day we 60 to press; and though we had
been politely favored by the Secretary with the
awards as they were made, yet not more than one
half of the Committees had reported the result of
their labors up to Thursday evening, thus rendering
it impossible to publish the list early as we de-
sired. We will publish it in our next in full. The
expectation that considerable portion of our space
would be occupied with the Premium List, together
with the engagements and fatigue incident to the
Fair, must be apology for the lack of original
matter in this issue.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
For the Standard.
WASHING WITHOUT LABOR.

MR. EDITOR: was so much pleased with the en-
craving saw in your office, representing the "Me-
tropolitan Washing Machine" that on my return
home Immediately ordered one.
We have again had it in operation today, and
so delighted with it, that wish your readers to
share with felicity, and so with your permits
sion, we will describe this wonder working labor
saving machine.
Its construction is very simple. A rope is stretch
ed from the tops of the elastic shafts either
side of deep tub. A FOUNDER is suspended to this
rope the center Of the tub. The bottom of the
FOUNDER consists of sixteen smooth wooden pestlcs
playing freely on BRASS spiral wires. The FOUNDER
can be managed with the ordinary strength of one
finger and thumb, the operator standing erect and
the process of washing eight shirts their equva-
lent in other garments, is completed within ten
minutes, and the subsequent rinSing of the same,
within five minutes additional Let us add to this
that the machine is adapted to the finest and most
delicate fabrics wei! as to coarse clothes, that it
never breaks or diSpaces so much a button, that
it wears the clothes less than the most careful laun
dress that cleanses more perfectly and that is
very easy to learn its operation.
The exercise is most heathful one, giving a
fine expansion to the chest allowing perfectly
erect position, avoiding the STOPPING and chest
tracing posture, required by the waShbOard, and
the lifting up effort required by the pounding bar
REL and in degree diSpenses with the inhalation of
the foul and poisonous vaporS which must always
fill the lungs of the person who uses the rubbing
board.
The attachment for removing water from the
Clothes entirely dispenses with wringing, by pass
ing the clothes between elastic rollers. 1t is done
five times fast clothes can be wrung by hand
and removes the water thoroughly that the clothes
dry IN one hour on the lire. 1t is easily operat-
ed, and does not injure the cloth.
The much to be dreaded washing day is now OBJ
solete and blue Monday, cold dinner and scolding
wife among the things that were. In place of a day
Of labor and fatigue, 1t is converted into day of
creation and amusement by the use Of this machine,
and we would kindly advise all your readers to send
directly to Treadway & johnson, Petersburg, and
order one. j.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
{" Waterman. What of the Night -,

Will any sentinel on the watchtower respond
sails oel'" We fear not, so far as the Republic
is concerned for the present indications are in favor
Of the election of sectional candidate to the Presi
dency. What will follow that result no one can
predict In view of the probability of such result
it becomes us all to be firm and calm-to give no
rein to passion or impulse, but to act with dscre-
ton and elaboration for ourselves and postery
1t may be that New York will the country from
impending troubles; but repeat after the recent
results in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, we can
entertain no very confident hope of an suspicious
termination of the Presidential struggle.
But so far as North Carolina is concerned full and
free conversations with numerous friends in attend
ance at the State Fair enable US announce that
the chances decidedly in favor of Breckenridge
and Lane. We learn that the Constitutional Dem
ocracy in all portions of the State are thoroughly
aroused and will poll their full strength for Brock
inridge and Lane. The Douglas feeling, we are as
sured, is abating We believe his strength, which
is confined to certain localities will constantly d.
minsh up to the day of the election and that in
all probability, his vote will not exceed 5000 in the
State
With proper efforts the State can be carried for
Breckenridge and Lane. Such efforts are now being
made; and we trust that no Democrat who really
desires to carry the State against Bell will for
ment cease to exert himself in the good cause.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
SOuth.Caroiina.

The Mercury says the Hon. W. p Miles has been
reelected to Congress from the Charleston District
without opposition. Hon. W. D. Porter has been re-
elected State Senator and the following gentlemen to
the House of Representatives from Charleston: Hen
ry Buist, NJ. p O'Connor, J. NJ. Eason, Charles I.
Lowndes G. NJ. Coffin, James Simons, D. Ramsay,
W. G. DeSasseure, G. H. Simonton, H. T. Peake, R.
Barnwell Rhett, jr., R. S. Duryea, ". Whaly j..
johnson, jr., j. Cunningham, G. A. Trenholm j. j.
Lucas, j. j. Pope, jr,. Richard Yeadon, John E.
Carew. The Mercury of the 18th says:
1.-THE question of separate secession of South Car
DINA in the event of Lincon's election, and other
States in the South failing to lead, being premature,
and not subject Of action before the Legislature,
has not been made an issue in the canvass We be-
lieve that the delegation almost to man will vote
to arm the State and to call State Convention and
place South Carolina by the side of Alabama. Our
readers will remember that the Governor of Alabama
is instructed to issue writs of election and summon
Convention of the people of that State within forty
days after it is asccrtaned that black Republican
is elected to the Presidency"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
Receipts per Atlantic and N. C. Railroad.

For .Ueek ending Oct IL, to follouOing o0nsignees
Goldsboro', Oct. 3, lO-Mr Laws, McDougald, Dib-
BILE Bro II Privett, tt ompson, T A Granger,
G Perkins, w Lane, W + KOrnegay, 7 Murphy
Edwards Devro Croker, DR. John Davis Jonah Davis,
G. Moore w Woodland, A NJ Rockwell, E Armstrong
Sleight l. Fields, d Darlington, Moses, Ken
nedy, J J Scott, d Humphrey. Cooley, Hazzell
Raleigh Oct. g. g. 10, l2.-E Marlborough, Neuse Manu-
featuring Company, Creech. Hutchns, Royster Up
S Longee, W R s Tucker, NJ, Freeman, John
Keen Hilton, B F Moore, r Tucker, D Donley, Up
church, W Miller, Sheppard. ....
Smith6eld, Oct 8, IA Saunders Creech.
Boon Hill, Oct s, l2.-W Hastings, Waldorf, G G
Perkins r Collins, Vine Edwards. ..
Thomasville, Oct l2-5T w Smith, > Dorriii.
Wilmington, Oct lO.-E Murray d Co.
Lexington Oct. Sd Stunson.
Charlotte Oct. 8, l2-Aien Cruise, Williams.
Mebane's Oct. SIS White.
Black Creek, Oct. S-T5Os Barnes.
Tarboro Oct. 8, lO-H Bryan, Station.
Wilson, Oct. 3, ls.-Edmund Moore, Rountree.
Petersburg Va, Oct. Sd Seight r
Lincontou. Oct u Boyd.
Salisbury, Oct. ga Phillips
Nahunta, Oct. l2.-Thompson Finlayson q
Greensboro, Oct. SD Balsby.
Third Greek, Oct. 100 g FOard.
Morganton Oct. low Moore, V Blackwell
Hisboro, Oct 10, l2-Johu Perry, Owens,
Tew, Cooley, Mrs Knox, d X, Manly, u
ireland, II Nash, G W Tate, Wilkinson
Durham's, Oct. 10, IA NJ Latta, Proctor
Mangum.
Jamestown Oct lo.-H Edney.
Columbia & c. Oct l2.-P Glass
Morrisyilie Oct. l2.-R WitherspOon. .....
B Chanel Hill Oct. IA Watson, Mailet
Stalfiugs, Oct al Phillips, w MeCullers.
Haw River Oct. l2.-W Bason.
October 10, 1860. e4-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
Later from Enrone.

HvLTAx, Oct 16.-The steamship Arabia arrived
here this morning.
The latest continental dispatches brought by the
Arabia, say that the Piedmont Lancers galloped
close to the gates of Rome in pursuit of the Pont
fcal troops Bertani, late Secretary General of the
Dictator, denies the statement that he had given
orders forcibly to oppose the entry of the Pied
montese troops into Pinton in the Neapoliton terri
tory. He also says that neither he nor Garbaldi
counseled the immediate occupation of Rome, at the
risk of a conflict with the French troops
Letters from Seca say that many arrests of dis
tnguished chiefs have produced panic among the
Moslem inhabitants
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
ELECTION
ON TUESDAY THE 9TH OF NOVEMBER.
Breckenridge and Lane Tickets.

We are printing large supply of Breckenridge
and Lane tickets, and will send them by mail post
age paid, for 81 per thousand Those who may call
for them at the Office will not be charged any thing
for them.
North Carolina can cast 10000 votes. We call
upon the Electors the sub-electors and active Dem
ocras generally to to it that there is full sup
ply of Breckenridge and Lane tickets at every pre-
cinct early on the morning of the election and that
some two or three Democrats interest themselves
particularly all day IN inducing the people to vote
the tickets Recollect that active efforts the day
of election will save hundreds of votes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
Srate Agricultural Society.


During the Fair, meetings of the State Agricul;u-
raj Society were held every night in the Commons
hall, the President, DR.. W. R. Holt, in the chair.
On Wednesday night the following officers Of the
Society were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, DR.. W. R. Holt of Davidson Vice Presidents,
Dr. E. A. Crudup, of Franklin, S. F. Patterson, of
Caldwell, R. R. Bridgers, of Edgecombe, and W. B.
Wadsworth, of Craven. j. F. Hutchins was re-
elected Treasurer and p F. Pescud elected Sec
rotary of the Society in place of j. II. Bryan, Jr,
Mr.. Bryan having left the State.
The following gentlemen were appointed delegates
to represent the State Society Fairs mentioned viz
Delegates to Richmond, Va, Fair D. NJ Barrin-
ger, W. R. Cox, Kenneth Rayner, Dr. w. j. Haw-
kins, and B. F. Moore.
Delegates to Wayne County Fair, John Fl. Bryan,
Jr., DIR. p E. Hines, II. W. Hustled, W. W. Holden,
j. W. Syme, and J. B. Bridgers
Delegates to the Newborn Fair, Peter E. Smith.
Geo. W. Watson, R. H. Whitaker, R. S. Tucker,
and E. Hall
Delegates to Charlotte Fair, Maj. S. W. Cole D.
NJ Barrnger, A. c. Hege, and S. H. Rogers.
On Thursday night as the result of a suggestion
made by Mr. Rayner in relation to the great value of
Dr. Emmons works on Agriculture quite an interest
ing conversational debate took place the mineral
resources Of the State, in which Mr. B. F. Moore, Mr.
Rayner, DR.. Hines, Edmund Rufin, ESQ.,, of Va,
Judge Rutin, Mr.. Barringer, and others participa-
ted. The subject of mari and lime was particularly
referred to- and in the course of the discussion much
valuable information was elected. The Society
unanimously resolved, on motion of Judge Ruffn,
that in its opinion the services of Dr. Emmons as
State Geologist have been eminently useful to the
State and the earnest wish was expressed that he
might be continued as State Geologist
committee consisting of Judge Rufin B. F.
Moore, X. Rayner, Charles Manly, and d. NJ. Bar
ringer, was appointed to apply to the next Legsla
ture for new and better act of incorporation than
the one under which the Society is now acting.
On motion of W. R. Cox, Esq, the North Caro-
lima Planter was unanimously recommended to the
patronage of the farmers of the State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
For the Standard.

On Saturday last, we held our mass meeting at
Lees Mills Washington County. Circumstances
beyond their control, prevented the attendance Of
the gentlemen from other counties, who had been
invited to address the meeting.
Nevertheless, we had a glorious time-the best
feeling prevailed. The State lights Democracy Of
Washington county are all right-though, IN a
minority, we present bold and defiant front. We
know our rights, and knowing, dare maintain them
The meeting was addressed by several gentlemen
with great effect, and good was DONE Rely upon it
that, on the day of election we shall be found in
this, well as Tyrrell and Martin counties, right
side up We intend to carry the State for Breckn
ridge and Lane.
Having been disappointed in speakers, who were
older and better known, we called our young men
into service, and | pleased to state, that they
most happily responded to the call, and made elo-
quent and telling speeches. Mr.. E. c. .Brabble, a
young lawyer who has located in Columbia, made
an admirable address, defending principles and
charging our opponents. He is ayoung man of
fine talents thorough education, calm logical and
forcible speaker He cannot be kept down. You
will hear from him yet He will be one of our first
orators
Mr.. Lewis Latham, of this town, responded to the
call. He is a graduate of our University, and Also
of the law school at Cambridge though not yet old
enough to get license to practice law He is young
man of .decided talent. His address was we'll de.
livered his points well made, and his language chaste
and classic. This was his first attempt at public
speech-the people will not suffer it to be the last
He is one of the promising young men of the State
lie will make his mark The speeches of both these
gentlemen were well received and highly applaud
ed 81.
Mr.. Francis A. Boyle, of this town, made an ex.
cellent speech He is well posted, ardent bold and
fearless, and he poured his opponents such argu-
ment logic ridicule and sarcasm, made them
vince under it. He was interrupted, but his sar-
castle sallies crushed all before him. The plaudts
made the welkin ring.
The reliance, the hope of the country is in the
young men, and tell you, Mr. Editor, We are proud
of our young men. We did not know that we had
such material among
Plymouth N. c., Oct. Is, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
AT a meeting of the friends of Breckenridge and
Lane in the town Of Pittsboro, it was unanimously
ResoLUed, To hold Breckenridge and Lane Mass
Meeting at DR.. Gorrelrs Store, on Bear Creek, in
Chatham county, on the 26th and 9th October, at
which time and place there will be free Barbecue
given, to which j. R. Mclean, Ed Graham Hay
wood, w. W. Holden, Ex-Gov. Bragg, Hon. L. OBJ.
Branch, Hon. Bedford Brown, Hon. A. NJ. Scales,
Hon. Jacob Thompson, and Ex-Gov. David S. Reid
are respectfully invited.
The Standard is requested to publish the pro-
ceedings till 26th.
JOHN A. MOORE,
GEO. W. THOMPSON, Com.
JUNIUS A. ASTON,
October 8, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20

THE SoUTH-CARoLINA EGIsLArURE.--The Procla-
nation of Gov. GiSt, converting the Legislature of
South Carolina for the purpose of choosing Electors
to cast the vote of the State in the approaching Pres
idential election will be found in our columns this
morning. 1t will be noticed that in addition to the
usual duties of this quadrennia extra session, the
Governor points out the probable necessity of TAX
ing action for the safety and protection of the State
1t is quite possible that the consideration of this
period fixed for the opening of the regubr session.
In viw of the fact that the general result of the
election for President will be known within forty
eight hours after its occurrence, we presume the
Legislature will not under any circumstances, ad-
journ Immediately after the choice of Electors,
has been usual in former years. Charleston Mer-
cuTY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20
Pennsylvania Politics Meeting Of the Democratic

Pennsylrania Politics-Meeting Of the Democratic
State Committees-Fusion Contoundsd
READING, Pa, Friday, Oct -.
The Regular Democratic State Committee, of
which Mr. Welsh is chairman, met in this city to-
day, and adopted the following resolution:
ResoLued, That this Committee do hereby rescind
its action at Philadelphia on the I'd Of July, and
Cresson on the 9th of August, and that we recon-
mend to the Democratic Party of Pennsylvania to
stand by the electoral ticket made by the Democratic
State Convention at Reading on the 1st of March,
Amendments, recommending conference with
the Bell-Everett Party and the Douglas Party were
rejected Adjourned
HARRIsBURGH, Thursday, Oct. H.
The Douglas Democratic State Committee is now
in session here. No course of future action is yet
determined.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20

TIE BANKS IN SoUrH-C ARoLINA-Th Charleston
Mercury of the 18th publishes a comparative view
of the average weekly condition of the Banks in
South Carolina, from their returns to the Comptrol
Ter General for the month of September, and adds
"By comparing this Statement with that for the
month of August, we find the following changes in
the most important items, viz: decrease in cir
cuation to the extent of $500, 9s0.94 which makes
the total contraction since February last Sc COL
decrease in Specie to the extent of SSFI2S3. rs;
decrease in Domestic Exchange of $4l5, 627OO; in
Foreign Exchange OF $l37, 25419; in Deposits of
1927, S69.42; and in Discounts of 1924, 631.23."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-20

NIxoN's ROYAL CRCUs.-See advertisement This
is said to be the greatest Circus in the United
States The performers the stud of horses and every
thing pertaining to the establishment spoken of
in the highest terms by our exchanges. This being
the first visit of this circus to Raleigh, it will no
doubt be well patronized it deserves to be- if the
accounts which reach us of its performances be, as
they doubtless are, true. Next Monday and Tues
day are the days for exhibition at Raleigh.