davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
Ia0cr=@ ~Danpn0nic!
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Office: Ecke MARSHALL und Ste Strassc.

am Ntutn Tartt:,
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SH grs!lt YEN Sets ine bis auf m.itrrs Rarridi mi, Islaf:
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Nc. 10 Main<G trdss.
2anlsno fur Gas elebtr gerppnnsne 3ufraRen krft r. m,,r Gu
hWSrune prenpitI 8spHnuns. cantlbs auh fsrnsrhin an ,rbal,,n
.Rtetps prIesn III lsrsr 5stt (ti SaS NIB Yadpu prprpt MN ~.
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fautps, 0aRr mo Shnarftablf beIanoia an~-,p mn MR., ~ -;
Den biai1ifea 9rtiieu ycrfduft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(Ghdrtrsc rurt ris @si.el.tuna zen @irsini,n.Y
6 nNifnf. SIAhOAA.

Sercfttn wtrnsn in tteier @auf ,nta.lsn a.urmlE,u q &, a.,
unc dlIw1ItS, unc wtretn etsitIhtn III 6 pGt. per Sdbr prr;inif.
mtnn ne Iar 4 aF"nats ':sr langr in ei,iu 9ani ~strbl,ib,n. ,iIr
fnTtre 3trrrcn rcretn ) pGt. bcred,rst.
Sas aann Stpd Garhdl haitt fWr r. E,rrIt.n.
Strrrttn wereen anStnrmntn mo Suiftuua,u rarik,r ns,,-
lsat rur6 Zen Sdirtr.r J. ~ tarfs in Gem Sirr, n,t BERN
SStnfe, vac Der eSe"trnrr I'M? MainnrIfs, Hihmrnr. Ss.
M Z. GrttrelI, prdTr,nt.
- ~ St"rte' e1litrsr. Y. &SIiblIl, Snget6r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
Osntihs 5shammt.
MrS. y. Saumaun M,v;G

iwiIhtn Ntr 3tsn unp Gt,n.
maet ZEN ,Srausn &itupnpe ole ,ra,btni,, @,..;
! .aii.'. ~ ale pteHmm' rturiertnn aj rer llni,,T;iii5,' y, %.~
pr9 III 2taisrn ipr Grhmtn httdRpea bt. perIt,, ~. - SaA|
5susnIit sprk9tn fam, wcSh ID lie Ib Der n,,s.r ~. ,s s.nen
y yinp,u II, 0 snmi ."Snsn y 5ssltth masr risitibs ihrsn a ay,n-
S'allHners !? ,'iVrs prastMirI bai, unS pas ne pesh,Is -. E.1t IN
nmns Msrsn .lni, eas We steaLat @uirSt in Der iSuesi,,n nv.
" ,t seutennltnLen ssuIrtotnbsiI ausriaitn ann. ~ 90
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
Ncmtiebc Iriicibte!

Sdtpb unctrSbtime
no. 4 Mdinltraer. nate am 5ltsn Marft.
triartt IT'D stSs etutlGCn Nutlifun. namtutlih Sausirausu, Bic
1nitist III niaSsn, cap or Gin tas,r dltr etukhtn srinttt bMt,
Gts: ,3wtildNtn, 9tetrrts SirfdNsn, Grbi,n. yiuitn, allie Srnil Sur-
%StnirndIt. tpudneiits 5trinlt. Sdyrti;sr~ nne viulbura,r Rd,t.
Sarctttrs So-Sine, bettide yebfudtn, ttutihC 9Ssins,e inosmltt.
Hrtldi;, allie Nrttn &anetts, Gisarrtn &c. &C., whtt arliftl strjtlhs
%tiaikt,In Srii, strfauft.
&.A- Gin autss 0Nse Yasrbisr NIB ipnitise Gririithunsen inr
ea'tlbtt aiethtahS w itetr 3tt III babtn, unc lartt III Iriria,m
etiucp, %irsunbiidit en SaeSb @uut reh.imtr.
Esri&itosne 0aarsn srbitlt irtttn yer Oampllbih
uRe Nadstbcpt Nm. y. Gsler, ale:
81 @bls. Din sipt uno Gcmmpu.: :aGbisfts.
20e . 5reud, Srauep, DIN nm 81 lam.
100 , Malasa INN Yertwsir.:
lao ScrS Sundb Iac sdptr Nailiut.
LOG , 8s Carbonate Scps. ~.
$50 - - GapitS Gnnpewctr5 Era.
80 baitt SertS @iad Ara.
100 0'rpb telegraph. afeunp VcpS uub Sbauata
MatheN.
200 Sores paptr nnc 9rlsatts StAr6.
YStatcss, Snieas. GcsFit, 6iib, SaIt, SnS. Il, But
ter, &besis, yarp, Bacon, Srie.s, Tapsr, luts.
/. Yttaslrs. Cigars, Gprpass. Sladins. 5lrIr &c. &c
als rieie Baarsn iinp frii6 mnp rru Better Sua.
lisat rns ~Ytrtanit p~itislbtn ia esn t~iaiajtsn 0r,ijtn
10 M. s.. &vIer,
sSbrlsiatt Grocer, prcsiip,. uuo
Siqucr Tsalsr.
Is. Giraffe, ;Wiidtn Gar. mn eHoin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
Sbiitcr!
Sdsiitcr!
Ts' m'r 'r''isn in %sratStrrur @~utiusruns ans sr,s,m Jcrmar:
Scbiflcr'S Nprtroit.

Sdt |ue S6iutr'1. res Neutrality-suspicious. e,; s,uuid,su ss,lf,,
mts aRsn ,tinsn Serebrern wiufcnim,n itiu. nm IL m,tr. ais bs
Ttut Ill raten mar.
Htm @prE. "a S.,,s
3u Satsn in Hidmrnp ti =. j.. Stsdtr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02

Millinery! Millinery!
Mardme Spn
srbdlt nit itfsh Stsamtr ron Ntw Mort er n,ut,u
in pas pussa@ift sini@lassnps 2rtif,l, ale Scnn,ts.
&epTpuBs &C., Die lie I'M 0rcBsn mnp .Rlsinsn tiui.t
~psrtauit. MADAME Scn.
30 Nainitra6t, penn Ct. Gtarlss 6Ottl
asasniter
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
y. H. CHALKLEY.

y. II. CHALKLEY,
9aati'r ron strsr uno Stub. 5nrinss, Smpsrtsur
pen iran,Siihtm .Ralblspsr.
Is. Ctr, ,niiden Ntain II. Gary. Ni,hnr,s ~,
feniid' n Sdubmadsln wirp chS .taIIinciat a1ert ~, Va,
srn sscr ausr art hsiitns smpiohl.n. Nicislktn Nnetn nsi,lb;;t ~ ~
StelN 'ues h lprem wslt1fi nrtNlt sSsrftuN, Ole l. 4. Iinoin1S
eenisnl &c. allie Sprien llrrre u. !. N TuS rpu Gsttr,rr ~
Sn@etnostn gen 1hdt wefrrnre ysoT ut ~slridfaHs sprraIb;a.
9a. o"h @rfhl ~trrsn Jsssn Barr Npsr CUTE pIpi,rs biaisa
~ TI6a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
Ocean padst< uns Sch : StfSrO.runas . 6 smmii1o,
Aetnttn:
#--". - Sk-.;As a

Maeuftn: - s
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Sneaffs~. Com miifipne>. Ses6ttipns- urh
@t&isl Uti@diL
Srteft Ine @afttt, Itettre BE "a iii VfunbN,riht u,rs,r
NIT lenfm rcn etsr ~absebsnbtn Ssfpimpfer naf ira.nb siatm,S,,,
Der 9eeli (rcr;halidN 3tutihlIEb uni bic SdmeiD ir1nfiy, 80
sur Ssittnimuas. resr itttlwsil.. pronlpi uns nit Der ar6Et,n Sia,,s
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Dsrnhianb ;atitsr. fno ;s ben a~iterigtsne puritn in csm sbio,r
Hurtau Ia hdbsn. ''S'
@eleansiahtHnstn an irssne cine gcr,f, in D,stfh.
une AsiepaTt. '"h@S'>9"oS
ge-gar aiannone anS ImSrs,ns bab.n mir Orr. a a sff.
Hniert Aasntnr lbtrrreasn. G. cd IN, "Ex.'
Did auf Obisss ~bt;irbtHp, tinet nm e. asnrisrsn4 uitr5o, mel.
Oar 1srtuRbS aRb 1anesisuie W -" VI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
e.. H..

YpHIt HHU SI9H ydtuItT HIT NIaitr,
Z. Stratt, iietidtn Srcaes une eBrsct.
Ritmcnr, S1.
III Gue in etsfe tstIhaite ;rtiSt tiridlastnrt srr.it,n. ie,ri, ouh
erdEua, &arttias UNI aldsn rrn StRstn &c. m,rcen Itntl
tiUis, TRc stidmddsca ,dusNiltrt. lin Saklrtirt Nuiirlst kitt,t
G. =. Brn1ta.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02

EDWARD v. CANNON,
ptHsn!l,Ntr "pta' nnD e'eritts .anraIt.
SfFes: Gdr @'pnrrncr- uuo SraniIin.S,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-02
NEW NJ iRKET HOTEL.

NEW MARkET HOTEL.
eds Ger 6tsn nnC MIribaafr., aidmcne ga.
ten rtlracen gnt!ifum irirc sideS nfu tinaerttkt. .opt,l b..
"ens smrfchisn. ~ehettHtlia uiIubtn iR - 'sntSSsid,utt,n- ,,,4
Nus bdI9t 9ablifum III citertnt ~. rnt,,tnar IN" ~A'
ufititn yctdlS renSNitntt %einiulaesh, rritlbt man jttiS paS sly,
fHaeIhitr unc lcniias GrfiItnuasu, rttf ,usrqs m a,nc, y y, %.e
""& "aCeh mfro. SteotlSrftr. II. 61usItr.
>...fsAR x ELA.AaEL.,
@tridste- Nnr1lte.
@ % No. 81 sfain- straBt, 9idmcne, ga.
- ~ Pt'm"h' ~Samt9 q. SItSr,I
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

DISTRIBUTION OF THE COMMON SCHOOL FuND.-We
will publish in next, for the information of our
readers, and especially such of them as are imme-
dately interested in Common Schools, the table Of
the Fall and Spring distribution of the School Fund
for the current year, which we find in the Pres
and Register of this City. From some unaccounta.
bic cause we have received no official authority to
make this publication; but as our paper has been
one of the mediums through which these advertise.
ments have regularly reached the public ever since
1851, and as many Chairmen and Committeeman,
together with teachers and others who read the
Standard, are interested in knowing the amounts
distributed to the various Counties we shall insert
this advertisement without charge We have al
ways taken deep interest both EdtoSially and per-
sonally in the cause Of education; and we shall be
ready in the future as in the past to contribute our
mite to the advancement of our Common School
system, on the success of which so many cherished
hopes depend. For these reasons all future adver
tisements of similar character from the same source
will be inserted in this paper, whether we shall be
authorized to do so or not
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
For the Standard.


Mr. HOLDEN: AS a matter of course, there is
beginning to be an interchange of views among DEM
ocrats, in regard to the Speakership of the next
Honse of Commons, the Speaker of the last, our
esteemed and popular friend Settle not being men,
Der of the newly elected Legislature. There are,
among our friends. quite number of members elect
of the next House, well qualified to preside over its
deliberations; and without intending to disparage
the claims of any of these, desire to call especial
attention to those of the distinguished Commoner
from Northampton, the gallant and accomplished
Gen. Ransom
Few men IN any community combine more of the
important and peculiar qualifications necessary to
make popular and efficient Speaker; and to these
Gen. Ransom adds claims of party character not
to be overlooked. He forfeited high and infiu-
entail position in the old Whig party to become
soldier in the ranks Of the Democracy and for years
he has done yeoman's service and exercised an i'm
portant influence in maintaining the ascendancy of
our principles while neither claiming or expecting
any official reward As you well know, he posses
ses talents Of high order, carefully trained and
cultivated; and while he is experienced in legisla-
tive action and is we'll versed in political history,
his scholarly and literary attaiaments would qualify
him for distinction in the world of letters. To these
the General adds quick and keen perception,
polite engaging manner imperturbable good nature,
and untirng energy; and while he is thus qualified
promptly to see his way, and to set an example ofa
kind and courteous bearing, he is decided in his
views and firm in his positions, and can, when the
occasion requires it. hold the rens of authority with
a nervous grasp. HICO.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
Mr.. Bell's Weakness.

We hear good deal from the Opposition speak
but really we cannot see where that strength is. In
the late contest in Maine, while the friend of Doug
las and Breckenridge poled some forty thousand
votes the friend Of Bell polled only about twelve
hundred Indeed, in looking over the returns Of
the late elections in the free States we see state
ment that any Bell man has been elected. The
Democrats are contendng single-handed and alone
in the non.slaveholding States with the black Re-
publicans In the South Mr. Bell is not as strong
as Mr.. Fillmore was in 1856. Where, then, is his
boasted strength? -...
The truth is, Mr. Bell is the weakest candidate
ever presented to the American people. His strength
is not equal to that of Judge White or Mr.. Writ
in 1886. Every vote which may be cast for him
will be vote thrown away, for the reason that no
State can be claimed with certainty for him, though
his friends is their habit, are boasting Of what
they will achieve Mr.. Breckenridge will certainly
carry Alabama, Florida Mississippi, South Carolina
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and Georgia, thus CIV
ing him fortyseven votes but no one will have the
to claim scih certainty any one State for
Mr.. Bell. There are several States that he may
carry, but there is certainty about it. Mr. Breck
inrdges chances for one hundred Electoral votes
are quite as good Mr.. Bells are for twenty-five.
If it be true that the Union depends for its saliva
ton on Mr.. Bell and his friends, then it is gone
Union,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

LINCOLN TRoUBLED-It is said to be a fact that
Mr.. Lincoln is most anxious to the course Of the
cotton States in the event of his election. Those of
his leading friends who are at all conservative are
engaged just now in assuring the South that Lincoln
will enforce the fugitive slave law, respect slavery
In the States &c. 1t is natural that Lincoln and
his ofice-seekng friends should desire quiet time
Secession and civil war would interfere with their
enjoyment Of the spoils" ...
One of tie features in this pacifcation movement
is the rumor which we in the papers that this
and that distinguished Southern statesman has
consented certain conditions, to hold Office under
Lincoln" The New York Herald says it is rumor-
ed in Washington that distinguished Southern
statesman has been approached, and has consented,
certain conditions in the event of Lincolns elec-
ton, to accept the post of Secretary Of State. :"
Wh0 is he?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

Sr. JOINS, Oct 24-The steamship City Of Balti-
more, from Liverpool with dates to the 10th instant,
touched to-day at Quebec. r9 al
A bloody engagement has been fought between
tween the Garibaldians and Neapotans at Valturno.
The details have been published. The Garibaldlans
were successful, but at an expense of 1900 men
who were put hors du combat The Neapolitan losses
estimated at 5000 killed and wounded, besides
5000 prisoners also severe loss in guns, ammuni-
ton, stores &C., and were compelled 70 retreat In
great disorder upon Capua ~ a'a.'ssd -'-sts -
1t is estimated that SO, 900 Nespolitans attacked
the Garibaldians in thick midst carried some posi-.
tions and drove back the Garibaldians, whose num-
Der was less than half that Of their opponents The
Garibaldians went forward with revolvers IN hand,
and desperate fight Of eight hours ensued. The
Neapolitans were finally routed. 80 -
The King of Naples and his brother were present
at the battle.
The army OF Sardinia has entered the Neapolitan
territory, but no engagement had taken place. De-
tachments, however, were present at Valturno, and
aided in the defeat of the Neapolitan army. There
has been no new movement in the Papal States.
Garibaldi has called on Victor Emmanuel to 20
to Naples and send IA, 900 men Immediately
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.-The cotton market for the
last three days has been firm at extreme prices and
closed with an upward tendency. The sales amount
ed from 81 to 10000 bales. On Thursday the esti-
mated sales reached IL to 5000 closing at the full
rates quoted. Flour and wheat are slightly lower.
Corn IS steady; and provisions dull
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

A WORD OF CAUT1oN-With the Norfolk Herald
we say 1--WE may differ with some of our cotempo-
raries of the Southern press in our notions, but
really it seems to us. that not small portion of
their extracts from northern journals as well as
their own dispositions on certain delicate sub
ject connected with certain class of our popula-
ton, is just bad as scattering fire brands in the
shape of abolition documents through the Southern
country"
And with the National Democrat Of this City,
tive venture to say that nine out of every ten Of
the rumors we hear of Instructions and plottings
and all that, groundless those explained in
the above paragraph, and which, each paper pub
fishing it. gives as upon authority. For the safety
of two hundred millions worth of property We
would advise prudence. and cautious vigilance, not
only in this trying crisis but at all times. Should
the calamity of even partial servile revolt fall
upon us in our opinion nothing could save the ne
gro from almost total determination. 1t is then
matter of momentoIs importance that nothing should
be said or done, which may without cause add fuel
to flame at any time ready to burst FORTH"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
Democratic Majority in the State.

The vote for Governor in August last furnishes no
test of the Democratic majority in this State The
Democratic party of the State was embarrassed and
injured by the disruption of the national party. and
by an issue which made question of State
affairs But for the disruption at Baltimore, and if
the Conv enton that nominated Gov. Ellis had either
ignored ad valorem, taken ground in favor of an
amendment of the Constitution by legislative enact
ment so as to place slaves as taxabes on the same
footing with land, Gov Ellis would have beaten Mr.
Pool at least fifteen thousand votes. Fairly tested
therefore, the State is Democratic by fifteen thou
sand majority. We can, therefore, spare five thou
sand votes for Douglas, and still defeat Bell by
handsome majority We do not wish to spare any
votes, but would be glad to see them all cast for
Breckenridge; yet the Breckenridge Democrats can
do without five thousand votes and still carry the
State. But in order to accomplish this they will
have to work. Unity, energy, effort, and full
turn out the day of the election will ensure us
the victory.
In Breckenridge and Lane we have men of whom
any party might we'll be proud, but what is better
than that they stand on the true principles of the
Constitution. Let every Democrat in this time Of
trial and difficulty adhere to principles without re-
gard to men.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

MEssRs. Fox AND MYERS AT SAL1sBuRY.-J. A.
Fox, Esq., elector for this district on the Breckn-
ridge ticket met W. R. Myers, Esq, the Douglas
elector. at this place on Saturday. We have no
room for notice of the discussion today-except
to say that Mr.. Fox was powerful in his defence OF
the National Democratic ticket while Mr. Myers
made poor out of the business he has in hand
During the discussion it transpired that Mr.. Myers
does not believe in his leaders Douglas) doctrine
that the people Of territory can exclude slavery
before they come to form State Constitution. and
also that Mr.. Myers believes the Supreme Court
has settled the territorial question: whsr his leader
Oouglas) denies it. Mr.. Fox asked Mr. Myers if
every vote given for Douglas would not help Mr.
Bell? Mr.. Myers replied, "Well, if it Does. We
will notice this discussion in our next-8asisbusy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
A Word to Douglas Democrats.

n WOIu 70 DOuSldS OcmOCIdISs
Ofwhat possible advantage can it be to cast the
vote of North Carolina for Bell and Everett? Will
the Democratic be benefited by such course?
Will such course pave the way for reunion here
after of the Douglas and Breckenridge forces2 But
why, it may be asked, do we PROFOUND these ques-
tions. For the plain reason that il all the Demo-
Gratis of the State will vote for one Electoral ticket,
the State will be carried against Bell; and for the
further reason that if eight or>ten thousand Demo
Gratis vote for Douglas the State may be carried for
Bell.
That the Breckenridge Electors would vote for
Douglas to defeat Lincoln We entertain no doubt
These Electors will receive nine-tenths of all the
ard admitted to be largely in the majority. Why
is it, then, that the Douglas Democrats insist on
keeping their ticket in the field? Do they not per-
ceive that to vote for the Douglas Electors is, under
the circumstances, equivalent to voting for Bell p
We speak of effects, not of the motives that may
govern voters.
There is another point to which we desire to call
the attention Of the Douglas men. 1t is this: 1t is
now conceded that if Lincoln should not be elected
by the people, Lincoln and Breckenridge will 60 to
| the House of Representatives. As Lincoln gains
North Breckenridge will gain South; for the people
of the South perceiving that the people of the North
are uniting more and against them, will natu-
rally go to the support of that ticket which most
ultra Southern and most hostile to the designs Of
the black Republicans. Well then, if Mr.. Breckin-
ridge and Mr. Lincoln should go to the House. which
of the two Mr.. Bell or Mr.. Douglas, will 60 there
with them? Three of the candidates only can 20
to the House Is it not clear, therefore, that the
contest would be between Mr.. Douglas and Mr. Bell
to get to the House? What then? What are the
Douglas Democrats of North Carolina, and Virginia,
and other Southern States about to do? Do they
not perceive with this view of the case that every
vote which may be cast for Mr.. Douglas will enure
to Mr.. Bells benefit? Let us suppose that Messrs
Lincoln and Breckenridge 60 to the House, as they
certainly will if Lincoln should not be elected by
the people; and that the ten votes of North Carroll
ma will decide the contest between Messrs. Douglas
and and then let us suppose that the Douglas
Democrats by voting for Douglas, gire these ten
cotes to Bell! Let the Douglas Democrats think
of this.
| We believe the Breckenridge and Lane ticket viii
be successful in this State, but at the time
desire to see the Depocrats vote together, and thus
roll up a large majority. Why may not the Doug
las Democrats write the names of Douglas and John
son on slip of paper containing the Brccknridg
and Lane Electors, and vote that ticket! They vii
thus indicate their preference while at the SAM
time they will vote for the strongest ticket agans
! Bell
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

Yr Let every Breckenridge and Lane Democrat
turn out and cork on the day Of election. They
will find the Opposition exertng themselves for both
Bell and Douglas, because the Oppositionists know
that every Democratic vote which may be polled for
Douglas will to that extent weaken Breckenridge
and strengthen Bell But let us work all the har-
der for that. There are many Southern rights OPP
postionists who will vote with u.s. determined as
they are to make final stand on the principles of
our platform against the black Republicans. See
to it that every precinct is we'll supplied with tick
cts, and that every man has fair chance to vote
understandngly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

CENSUS OF ORANGE CoUNrY-We learn from the
Hillsborough Recorder that the total population Of
Orange County, by the recent census taken by
Messrs E. G. Parish and D. Tilly, is 1926, divided
as follows: Whites 1894, slaves 5,49s, free ne
groes $685. In 1850 the total population of Orange
was 1905, divided as follows: Whites 1880,
slaves 5,244. free colored 4sl. This shows gain
since 1850 of GA whites and pa slaves, and loss
borough is 942. The population of Hillsborough
is not given in the census returns of 1850, so that
we cannot make the comparison between 1850 and
1860. .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

w Turner'S almanac for 1861 is on our table.
VI course everybody should have an Almanac This
"a North Carolina time-keeper, with a good sup.
ry Of rain in May, June, and July. By the way,
w ~ observe among the notices of public works in
Wv state, that several members of the former Board
Commissioners of the Insane Asylum are put
,' ,"n enormously on the present Board The other
OeS and statistics which are valuable appear to be
=" 'ect This work is so popular that former edi-
Mus s nave been exhausted before buyers were sup