davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

The m&Aagsr q L0aasm SAsasar has
offered Tom SaYsTs . larger casa ahan
was sTsx elfased 70 An actor on woealiBs,
10 appsaf hs his theatsE, in hghaing ees-
sahass Nc aigha ssssr tho pomhat.
Ths Uoassnsion u TuczOu, AIassmia.
p@sssd rasalwsiaNs 10 fawag ee &saabs
f;shing Peavisianal GUvsramsaa, aaa
providing fow che slsCtion e2 aslegGtss
10 . 0envsasion whieh was 70 msea for
THAI pRrpese, in Tucssms 0n The &gss
Mona@y in this month. tt So "
Ths follsminx are the asmss ef soms
e ths siagsss WAo psgaVEnsd enc pigha
reesntly u tbs eoacest gooazs of Paris
Wrohelswski, aamery, Zempi, Inge0oeg-
Ssawsk, KYmfxoH. IosspA WisaiawaAd
zadssbiisks Bog.
Gsexga DawsR, nate q tks skiK Sen.
wing BRA has bs9a @aayisssa Is zee
Yuxks ee nehlaaghszz, Scr saasiHN ~
ds&th IL : tailor naazsd Jamas Haza'
pAxsys1
GnxAa FtooDs.Tn ohio, Wssssks
psHhayi aad Virgins shsg hAd xss1
heavy raina en he IOsh i@ss.s eps&lss
/ lag for several dAys. Th4 sissxa So
snail STREAMS were sWplls ~ Fa
ibanks. tks valleys snA fe9 KK8A
/ wsxs messly innnaMssd, hsasss anA -
! ass Wags a#aps awax, rAalfe&a txssk
and hgfAxas dhEtreTs6s end o gspa mNa
fiiyas lSsS. AT wheeai Ing tke Qhft kses
was kiRAss, u y sRsds ssan sFes kmuwl
hafsFs. TIE aSed ap9 bs hare sx
aenaad sgag ths whole &c OhAa, aaiM|
grsas Aasaaee im sha mnxshasn - veil ]
kAe sasasssfm paEs a4 Ne 6kaas, o.
Issiaaas sm E1bia laisaa azsED wiEak ii. !
ID has hsam 80 ssszl i - Aasz -
edils sa ss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

: ~ ii n 81 a.
IS s. sa 81 aAsaAass. a8 III assa saaa sa
::asszssssszss..zsszEzsss
81 ssa So 81 s - ~ rs ss&x e
sassssg azsw exs 80 ca g ,sasa sgsa
vwsaz usss stssdE @zs IA 8w sass sE
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

n,fi1Il iYE.

sskSM - u N n n ~ ~ AAk ~ $
= ~ - ~ o. 1<. @ ~ ]
4 N tsalssanaakIs article la syssg aaliy,
q whsgsky, win th9ir ordiaRrg kisghea
grease e6sabamsd with the SapeFiIasf, they
can aaaks &llfha soap shsy s1as~~hastl. sssft
eF ksngYts Ii will m&ke bard walsl sefl,
and VII clean Type % perfect ef--ao li-
I1Ms esmaga a Asr eleaAshg And ae tsGfsag
~ - y aiEEagkk lisa hnxe8 81 Z ID seasRs
+ whieh wtH make, With keA ihs, gEasn
non grease, from DE- 70 IS gaiioas
.f& aieEams soas 6g s6a b, or $50 10 = tas
"a sss@s IAas hard. a s9
L hRs now been several Ysags sipse this
invRlnabie asfieis vas Bret fstrSaassd 70
kAa pahafe, a. tbs l@skaMaEaen iae# hsek u
Ia had whsEaypx kpQwu and kEieA saajskhs
fEnsnsnas aem2nd FuF L from all qgAIters
Ass csasgassvv pFssf8 ~ It's reaf rbsrfs and
gaanaaa aea@skay aEtasla a6 asgEs
agsaw@ ag Nmzaaaa aigN
Tia siMcszs nf oaE utiels, lik Z hat II
slI diaeQyariss ~ Rusl RsEtt aaslyali 'ss has
Induced uEpfiReipIea parties 70 imitate it.
We sAars1sFs easAfon the public aga inst
worthless eeaassFfeltm and 10 tals Tgate bat
shs genuinss original and patented ariels,
Manufactured snly by. the ....
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
4 AnMRmssrnArOm'B NOTICE.

Nssfee ID hsfeby. given that the under
sseaea have bsea apposnted by the County
JadRe cf PetfawAtssrais county, lows adj
minastgaE6ra og the estate Wm. a. Reel,
late of said county, deceased, and all per-
seas having unaaiusssd eIaisns against
said estate, sre requested 10 Ale them with.
shs Uoanty Judge without delay and
thoss INDEBTED Co said estate are requested
to make settlement with The sdminiatgs,
tOsa As seen 80 possible
SARAH REEL
~ tl FERRY HEEL
aas ss Administrators
FsosnsiI BIaSFs. ApEaI 1s- i8s0wA
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

WsAAs 60
I MFORTER aad DsalsE In kfnns n<sssy
/ Naalas CaakiaSas snsznks, AxIsss Isle
ows, Bsaekamtk1a xS64xs $fsxsz ksek. -
twssa Felix aad EdmenE.
s sAes
whLsh ks ssak sk O. xsSazs i - S1
Hsnss rsIsz - ~ szss1 -.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
wAmnANT r /.

wAmaRAMT xsssH.
NegAG6 IN hssshy gIvea, fAa& csFkasa
Loo u AzAk xesssd e SEIae o. WAssasx,
anAaz Ill ~ IesA Jannasy, 1885, s&izzmE
- 80 2eSsa sd ksiAg Re. 44 80 Ass Assa
loss. - shsg MNpaleakicn VIII be Nzs&R 90
ths r@nprsz Land oasse f@x saza ab3aa "a a
dupIIeass thaFs@zs ak khs axelrMssen Sc kzis
botlcn. 3. h., D. WHEELER -
Das Kss Ell -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
wrrnnw AnYHRTKaANa !


,x01@W0MM.
w.v,.a aa4s sxsaaszss aaaisl@as . en- sss -
eArsnans " sFs yeapeFss e as ssssy - y 80
80 vstfh sseurnSy saA aaspateh. osasrs sssssaasa'
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

= = n :

oss sysuy enc year snsazssals H. aaxAnses y ~
Clas cSeg sns rear. pAla wtIeia y y
= - = AFTER sasss% ~
=; .s 'a - is 6 = =
mm ,-Anx. a. tas avaxg 81 sasEl vii nss es eiss
"A 80 ssen aeeszazntEA b te saAsss pgts@
reeve I'd sns-haaE rsq eeRt wsal sa a1@
Ia gstwae AZ casa sueaezs&zgs-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

- kzrbana has been hsakaa u chi.
e&so Tor ihs gresz wsgwans, "a - aa~
ring ~ Rapnhllnan Envsnzsoz II i
u BE s1nplssaa Mishsn shsxkx dags, -
viii eent1sn rnpgA feg = El,n psegZe.
ne Lxwksns&baz 'Ksnns NsssEs
hesiax abeas @zS 90 ssreaiatiens -
feesnEty q xona anasr amA IA N Hnps
pessa thaa vsry nsalss n Any ~ ssa Ia.
ksllkias wlll sees he p&sae e
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
eYy knag aIIY KouRa
FfRt kND0 WOOD, Ohm.
r. q RARxz ~, I 80,
G.. TU(KER,

1As as&E A@ % a@amz&Azs
Th@e q - pnhlis spsaksae q Assd-
aaaxkaxas s
Tks sSasa ii - 6slsgzssons 20 aay
azs sagkshl hlaaa ~ ssszne las nsmIneszsz
I'll. ksamkEas
~ - nensaaM asa2&.sae soeaa II II.
vus a III sa2s III ioa frem n. Yekk,
- - mits& ~ ssesz zsass IL VII ~.
pdsk lzxxs II - Rasss zlse u HaRas
II -. zl!asass R)s y ! sssss
81 u ~ isRa8 80 assR wafA weks &@s
Dsas re. nIsc N ~ Y SLAVE a@sze
- ~ sss WsIl 81 aalIss III ballas eel
i @ - 8xe h8 A saes a
vi rps
W Da| s ans ~ 0sa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

Introduction to an Izlustratiue and Constructioe\
Grammar, for beginners; BY Rev. Prof BRANr-
LEY York. es. - -
This is the title of new Grammar, just from the
press. The Author is North Carolinian, and has
issued one or two other Grammars Of q larger and
more comprehensive class These have withstood
the assaults of criticism, and now recognised
equal, and in many respects superior to any Gram
mar now in use in our schools The present work
is on smaller scale and better adapted to beginners
in the study of this SCIENCE. We have examined
it mnutely, and after doing So hesitate not to say
that in our Judgment the Author has been emnently
successful in the object he had in view in preparing
the work, viz: in so simplifying the science Of
Grammar as to make susceptible of comprehension
by the minds of children-new beginners in that
study. And this indeed is desideratun, for which
the Author is entitled to the thanks of the juven
lies throughout the land. We are pleased with the
clearness and perspicuity with which this Grammar
treats of the construction of sentences important
consideration but too cursory treated of by other
Grammarians
The Grammar under consideration can be had fof
W. L. Pomeroy, Raleigh, either wholesale or re-
tail-Spirit OF the Age.
We owe an apology to to the author for not hav-
ing sooner noticed this work, which has been some
time on our table. We have examined this Gram
mar with some care, and do not hesitate to endorse
what our neighbor Of the Spirit of the Age has said
of it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

There is no doubt the President has become
thoroughly alarmed. Hitherto he has trusted that,
however threatening the portents might be, the
crisis would not until after the expiration of
his term; but Secretary Cobb, who returned some
days ago from Georgia, has disturbed this con-
ISOLATION, by informing him, that from the general
sentiment which he found to pervade that State,
there is doubt remaining that she is prepared to
go with South Carolina, and Withdraw herself from
the Union upon the election of Lincoln; that Secre-
tary Cobb would be compelled, by the secession of
Georgia, to resign from the Cabinet and return to
his State. ... a.
Great excitement prevails here, and the formation
of companies Of Minute Men is beginning. Gov
Wise has placed himself in the front of the move
ment, and his great popularity and immense powers
as popular orator will certainly carry the State of
Virginia with the Southern States.
Among the distinguished visitors now at the fair
in this city are the Hon. D. NJ Barringer, of North
Carolina formerly Minister to Spain, and the Hon.
Kenneth Rayner, of the same State. Both are here
in the capacity of representatives appointed by the
Cor Of NJ York Herald.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
CURE FOR DIpTHERIA.-The Cincinnati Press says

CURE FOR D1pTHERIA.-The Cincinnati Press says
that
SIN the early stages of complaint which is al
ways accompanied by soreness and swelling of the
throat let the patient simple solution of salt
and water as gargle every fifteen minutes. At
the same time moisten piece of flannel with So
luton of the same kind, made as warm as the pa
tient can bear it and bind it around his throat re.
newlng as often as the garge is administered and
meanwhile sprinkllng fine salt between the flannel
and the neck. Use inwardly some tonic or stim-
ulant, either separately, or, if the prostration be
great use both together. The treatment as may be
seen, is extremely simple, and, if used in the early
stages of the disease will effect complete cure"
This disease is prevailing considerably in this
gion among children, and also in the Western part
of this State. The Heudersonville Presage says:
"Four died in one family, in Cherokee, and others
of the same family were very low at the last &C
counts. Two corpses were In the house at the same
time. One little girl was playing about the house
as usual, although she had had sore throat for
several days, )-she lay down on the bed and in
few moments fell off Of the bed a corpse. Another
of the same family, little boy, died quite as sud-
denly while lying on little bed on the floor. 9th
deaths have occurred and several others very
lou =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
NORFOLK MARKET.

NORFOLK MARKET.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE n. c. "srANDARo.'
By MPHEETERS GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers. Forwarding Commission Merehonts
OCTOBER q, 1860
COTTON-The market active and prices firm. The en-.
tire receipts Of the first four days of the week dis
posed of Immediately arrival and in several instances
sales made to arrive. On Friday and Saturday the
receipts heavy, reaching about bales for the two
DAYS In consequence of the scarcity of freight the
entire receipts not disposed Of and for the first time
since the new crop began to come in, left with
small sock-say or zoo bales in the market. Prices
however, have not eceded and quote the market clos
ing firm at ll%c for round lots, while some two
lots rather better than average brought lis higher It is
somewhat doubtful if these prices can be steadily main
tanned
COTTON BAGGING-l31k@l4c ROPE 615@7kc.
FLOUR-The receipts of N. c. continue very light.
The demand for such descriptions is fair at $s@6Z for s.
F.: $ss4@7 for Extra; $7H@7H for Family. Slipping
Super is in gooi demand at $5% Cash
WHEAT-The supply is moderate. and good qualities
wanted White Il 2O@l 65 for common to very choice
Red n la@1 80.
CORN-The receipts of the week were only about 80
600 bushels and the market is not active We quote
65@651a and 66 cents for White. Mixed and Yellow.
B. E. PEAS are dull at 81 25G1l 80.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits Turpentine is rather dull at
SS@5ac in small parcels with shipping demand Com
Rosin 81 25@l 80. No sales Turpentine. Tar is
scarce and wanted and may be quoted at 81 $500 90.
DRIED FRUIT-The demand is good for strictly prime
lots Apples s004!c. for % lbs Peeled Peaches $3 SOFA
$4-un ,eeed Sc 25$2 SO for 40 lbs Some inferior lots
Apples have sold as low as 80@85c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

No one can forget the chastisement administered
to Sumner for his abuse by Mr.. Brooks, of South
Carolina. There was man, however, in this coun-
try, who could denounce in a speech at Taunton,
Masss, the course of Mr.. Brooks, as ian act of
lawless violence, of which know no parallel in the
history Of constitutional government yet had no
other than words of praise and approval of Mr..
Sumner and his speech. That man pas EDWARD
EVERETT Listen to him:
81 have condemned from the outset, and still
most decidedly condemn the policy of the late ad-
ministrations towards Kansas opposed the Kan
sas-Nebraska bill in the Territorial committee, of
which was member. voted against the amend
ment to the bill by which the Missouri compromise
was repealed. With these views of the subject,
though, as trust for reasons higher than any ef-
feet on party politics. FULLY CONQUERED in the main
line Of argument in Mr. Summers speech. Abstain
ing, however, habitually myself from all personal-
ties in debate, and believing that they always irr
tate and never persuade convince, could not of
course bestow my unqualified appreciation on the
manner in which he treated the subject"
Disappearing alone of the personalities, Mr.. Ever
cit fully concurred' in Mr.. Summers assault up
on the south and her institutions, and the "over-
throw" Of those institutions. Can any man point
out the difference between Edward Everett and
Hanniba! Hamlin2 And IS this the man whom the
Southern people would feel safe in supporting?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

The DOCTRINE OF FoRcE.-We published recently
an extract from speech made by Mr.. Badger, in
the Senate, in $780, in which be declared that the
Union of the States cannot be preserved by force.
We now add the following pointed observations on
the same subject from Mr.. Everetts letter Of accept
ance:
1.-THE suggestion that the Union can be maintain
ed by the numerical performance and military
proves of section exerted to coerce the other
into submission, is in my judgment, as selfcontra-
dictory it is dangerous 1t comes loaded with the
death-sme from fields wet with brothers blood.
If the vital principle of all republican governments
is the consent Of the governed, much more does
a union of coe9ua sovereign States require as its
basis the harmony of its members and their volun-
tary cooperation in its organic functions"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
The Impending Danger.

The Journal of Commerce still entertains the hope
that New York will vote for the fusion ticket against
Lincoln, but the Times exults at the prospect of
Lincoln's success in that State and the Herald re-
luctantly gives it up. That paper of Friday says
Common justice to all concerned demands that
this idea that something may turn up to redeem
New York should be abandoned Neo York wau
cote tor Lincoln and by larger majority, we dare
say, than any other State. Lincoln UiU be elected
There is no use in mincing the matter any longer.
We are called upon to look this thing full in the
face Lincoln will be elected, and all parties con-
cerned may as well just now shape their course to
that event to wait till the day after the election"
The fear that Lincoln will be elected has already
produced an effect upon the price of stocks in New
York. The stock market has been unusually excl
ted for several days past and stocks have fallen-
In the South many of the Banks have ceased to dis
count and Northern houses find it difficult to COL
lect their debts from Southern customers Mean
while the "Wide Awake" organizations are increas-
ing in the Northern States, and minute Men" are
being enrolled and organized by thousands in the
South. Many of the public journals in Virginia,
outh-Carollna, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tex
as Louisiana, and Arkansas are advocating dssolu-
S.O'A
on the people to prepare for active and final meas
ures of defence As a specimen Of the feeling in
South-Carona we may state that Gov. Gist, having
been nominated for the Senatorship by correspon-
dent of the Charleston Mercury writes to that paper
that if Lincoln is elected he would not serve
Senator in Congress, as he could not properly rep
resent State that submitted to black Republican
rule"
The danger Of political, social pecuniary, and do
mestic convusions seems to be near at hand. There
appears to be strong ground for the apprehension
that several of the Southern States will secede,
attempt to secede in the event of Lncolns election
His election WILL of ITSELF affect the price Of proper
ty of all kinds and interrupt the ordinary course of
business. Prudent men in all sections, and espe-
pecially in the South, will be firm and calm. Moth
ing should be advised or done in passion or in
hurry. If so great calamity as his election should
befal the South, it will be the part of wisdom to
wait and see what he will recommend in his lnaug-
ura, and what he will attempt to do. If he should
touch the South at all vitality, the South will be
able to defend its interests and its honor against all
| odds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

Gov. WINsLow.-We learn from the Journal that
the Hon. Warren Winslow addressed the people at
length in Wilmington, on Tuesday night last. We
judge from the notice in the Journal, that Mr.. W.
delivered telling and powerful speech. Mr.. Wnslow
said:
He was no dsunionist, but he secuted the idea
Of the compulson or coercion of State For the
present he thought that in the event of Lncolns
election, the Republicans would be powerless for
harm, being restrained by an anti-Republ,can ma
ority in all the other coordinate branches of the
general government. But the time might come, and
that full soon, when the case would be different
when North-Carolina might deem it necessary to the
preservation Of her rights and the maintenance Of
her honor to assume separate and independent
position, and call upon her sons to rally under her
banner. Should that day come, he for one would
be found by the side of North Carolina, to whom
his first allegiance was due"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

Gov ELLIS AND DEEP RIvER.-We learn that
Gov. Ellis was in town on Tuesday last, with the
State Commissioners on the Deep River works,
Messrs. Cassidey and Nixon, Secretary and Treasur
er of the Board, Col H. A. London, and the En-
gineer, Mr.. Morris. And that they started up the
river yesterday morning in the States steamer, j.
H. Haughton.
We Understand that the Fayetteville Band sere-
naded the Governor on Tuesday evening" at his
quarters at the Fayetteville Hotel, and that be ap
peared and acknowledged the compliment in short
speech on railroads, the business of Fayetteville
&c.-Fay. Obs
Gov. Ellis returned on Saturday. He is much
pleased with his journey of observation, and speaks
in encouraging terms Of the works on the river.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

The OREGON SENAroRs.-The result of the election
for Senator's in Oregon is most damaging to the con-
sisency and patriotism Of the Douglas Democrats in
the Legislature of that State. They have united
with the black Republicans and allowed the latter
tosecure Senator in Congress for five years, when
they might have elected two Democrats to that posi-.
aon Oregon is decidedly Democratic and her people
would no doubt have preferred Gen. 10 Lane by
large majority to any one else, especially to ram
pant black Republican, who is said to be merely an
adventurer in the State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
TIL e M A II X e T =.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

OCTOBER u, $780,
COTTON-The receipts this week have not been large
prices have had upward tendency with advance
former quotations We note sales of several loads
Friday at IN cents to party here for shipping but
principal buyers not disposed to operate at such high
figures and do not believe prices will be sustained it
being &c above the views of buyers generally.
FLOUR-Has arrived sparngly and our market has ru-
ed firm Sales on Friday at & OO@7 10 for Super.
SPTS TURPT.-Sales of small lots at 3a@35H cents.
The lot of 800 bbls received last week by Railroad
sold on Saturday last, Tooth at above 36 cents.
BACON-Sales of N. c. Hog Round at lS@l3kc.
GRAIN Corn has arrived in small quantities with sales
crop at IS to 80 cents.-Cd rolinian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

The news of the arrival of Gen. Henry S. Foote
in the State Of Mississippi (says the Brandon Repu6
CAM has fallen IKE bombshe in the midst of the
Breckenridge ancey emocracy.-Dauglas paper
Foote is very harmless bomb-shell. He has ex-
ploded so often that his explosive powers are ex-
hausted Unlike other bomb-shells, he has always
injured himself more than he has others by his ex-
plosions. Poor Foote! he has indeed "fallen" in
the midst of the Breckenridge Democracy. All they
will have to do will be to kick him out of the way.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31
PETERSBURG MARKET.

REPORTED BY N. NJ. MARTIN, BROTHER 4 co.
OCTOBER q, 1850.
COTTON-Th quiet tone Of the Southern and Northern
markets has produced but little effect prices here The
demand the past two days has continued active and the
receipts have been heavy Sales YESTERDAY and to-day
about 500 bales at llc for nearly all the Market
portion Of which was not prime by 10. Receipts for the
last two days about 900 bales
The supply of cotton continues still inadequate to the
very heavy demand, and think planters will consult
their interest by shipping to our market
WHEAT-The market continues unchanged. Prime
white 81 62@l G5; do red 81 3s@l 40.
TOBACCO-The breaks continue full for the season. and
prices still without quotable change For all sorts Of
uusound and inferior descriptions Of tobacco prices still
very low.
C0RN-Sales to-day at 81 cents
SUGAR-Is IN fair demand with an advance of u to %c
GLOVER SEED-S@7Z.
COFFEE-Market weak and prices about Nc lower
ROBINSON'S GUANO-This article is worth $50.
SUGAR-This article is about Nc. lower.
PRODUCE-There is change to note since our last
report
GUANO-The demand active and market firm; forthe
various kinds, quote Peruvian Guano at $50, Kettle
wells &62 Reeses $50, Petersburg Fertlizing Company
$4S. Eide $50, Nevassa $28, Sombrero $32
GROCERIES-The market for Sugar Coffee and Bacon
is very active at the advance reported.
BACON-The market is stiff, and prices have advanced,
say Zc.-Erpress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

Nor HuNG.-The two Hitchings, father and son,
recently tried at Bennetsville, S. c., suspicion Of
being engaged in insurrectionary plot, have not
been hung, as reported. They were tried before
committee Of seventy persons, and were
acquitted by vote Of eleven for hanging and
ffty-nine against it. The committee determined
that the two Hitchings should leave the State, and
appointed subcommittee Of six, who forwith per-
formed the duty of conducting them to the North
Carolina line. A correspondent writes US from
Rockingham, Richmond Co., that it is reported that
the Clio committee delivered Htchings up to a
committee composed of men from Floral College and
the lower part of Richmond There was some ex-
element in the neghborhood of Rockingham.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-31

VSHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
generous public that she has taken out letters Of ad
ministration on the estate of NATHAN KRAMER decd
She bees leave to request the public Of Raleigh and its
cnt that all those who indebted to ssd estate come
with. -
Thankful for past favors she hopes continuance of the
same. ~ -
FANNEY KRAMER, Administrative Of Nathan Kramer,
deceased. -, ~ F. KRAMER.
Raleigh, N. G., Oct. 80. 1860. $751;
~ Register copy eight times.