davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
Humors of the Campaign.

The RACE OF GIANTs.-In his speech
before the Central Campaign Club, las
night, Ex-senator Truman Smith allu
ded to the size Of Honest Old Abe, >
when some one in the audience called
out: He is six feet three" Yes, >
said. Mr.. Smith, "and the most enter.
tanning sight l wish to see is the rea
giant striding across the country with the
duck-legged Little Giant trying to keep
up to him. 1t is easy to see how thai
race would end.-Esening Post.
The FIRST ACT OF LIScoLN's ADMINS
TRATIoN.-When the news of his nomi.
nation first reached Springfield, Mr.. Lin.
coins friends rushed to his house, and
asked him how many guns they should
fire, whether one hundred or one for each
State. SWELL" said he, 81 must be.
gin my administration on the principle
of retrenchment and economy. You had
better fire but one gun for each State"
The You've LINCoLN's.-An account
of the official visit to MIR. Lincoln to no.
tify him of his nomination, has the fol.
lowing:
AS they were passing in at the gate
and up the steps, two handsome lads Of
eight and ten years met them with q cour-
teous good morning. gentlemen"
"Are you Mr.. Lincoln's son ?" said
Mr.. Evarts, of New York.
Eyes, sir, replied the boy.
Then let's shake hands," and they
began greeting him so warmly as to ex.
cite the younger ones attention, who
stood silently by the opposite gatepost,
and he sang out, "Pm Lincoln, too, u
whereupon several delegates amid muct
laughter, saluted the young Lincoln.
A Coop KIND OF HAM."-Abra.
kam-ths man nominated at Chicago
Springfield Ns,cS.
We propose to amend by adding Ham
lin.-NarySvills Tribune.
The problem is solved. When an ir-
resistible force meets an immovable body,
what is the consequence? They adjourn
to meet again in Baltimore.-HarHord
Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

PRENTICE IASA.-Mr. Douglas Chi
cago organ calls Mr.. Lincoln "a nonen
tity." Well, if nonentity gives Doug
las such terrible fight in 1858, beating
him several thousands in the popular
vote, we wonder what an entity would
have done.
The late New York postmaster was g
great gun Of the Democracy, but these
Locofoco guns when fully loaded, often
90 of of themselves without waiting to
be discharged.
The Washington Constitution says
chat the administration "are trying to
put an end to the robbing Of the Treas
ury." Yes, BY making it not worth rob-
bling.
What ofiee-holder can read the devel-
opments Of the Covode Committee and
doubt, that, under certain circumstances
the most scandalous thefts are not only
approved but prscticed BY the President
and his Cabinet +?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

DOUGLAS on Cows.-A clever writer
in the Scioto Gazette thus illustrates the
duplicity of Douglas:
But that Stephen A. Douglas should
object to a Juggling dodge because of its
dupIicity is truly refreshing 1t has
been his study day and night for the last
six years to conceal his real position (if
be has any, which no man can prove, J
by ambiguous phrases, capable of two or
more interpretations. We have often
thought fit became necessary for the Lit
tie Giant in public speech or q political
resolution to refer to cow, he would
never write or speak the word as other
men, c-o-w-cow but would put it in
this style: "the female quddrEped which
supplies the human family Vith Idcteol
fluid" See the advantage ! Egypt
would swear the Little Giant meant their
fsvorits camel, and would grow enthusi-
sstic. Lovers of " switzer cheese" would
regard him as sound on the goat, and
support him. The Z" arabs" 1--WE have q
large class of them) would quote his Ian.
eusge as proof positive be was lover Of
S,ares while the denizens Of the Blue
Grass Region would never for q moment
suspect he could have meant any other
animal than the bovine female.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
Important to Pixies Peak Emigrants.

The Kansas City, Mo-, Medical and
Surgical Review, in an interesting article
on the diseases to which emigrants to the
Pixies Peak region are exposed, describes
the following malady to which even the
prudent are liable:
"Mountain Fever" is disease said to
be, and doubtless is, peculiar to the Rocky
Mountain region; never occurring, ac-
cording to DIR. Ewing, at a less elevation
than 6000 or 1000 feet certain it is, we
have never met with it in any other Sec
ton. In 1S49 we treated number Of
cases Of this fever, occurring among the
emigrants between the North fork of the
Platte and the Sierra Nevada mountains;
one of these cases, well marked and vi
olent one, in the person of an emigrant
from this State, on Blacks Fork of
Green River, a few miles below Fort
Bridger, U. T., the immediate field of
observation in 1878. by DIR. Bartha-
low. of the U. S. Army, who has given
an excellent description of this fever in
his medical Topography of that section.
published in the American Journal of
Medical Science, No. 7S, April, 1860.
For description of the disease we will
quote Barthalow, whose graphic account
of the symptoms we fully endorse
"All cases were ushGred in by chill
more or less decided, which lasted va
riabls period. In the febril stage the
pulse was full, quick, frequent. but soft,
and sometimes dicrotic skin hot, dry
and mordicant; tongue heavily furred in
the center, red and dry at the edges and
tip. There were present also, intense
cophal algia; aching in the back and
limbs; sufusion of the eyes loathing of
food, and sometimes nausea and vomit-
itg; delirium occurred in several cases
during the exerbations. The remissions
were characterized by debility, listless-
ness, and indisposition to the slightest
exertion of body or mind, and a most
painful aching of the limbs. The coun-
tenance at these periods was vacant, dull.
and tinged with yellow the pulse small,
quick, irritable; the skin moist, perspir-
ing. but sweating was never profuse.-
Diarrhoea was a frequent symptom the
stools were thin, yellowish, watery, and
offensive, occasionally greenish, dark
brown, or black. Urine was usually
scanty, and deposited an abundant lateri-
tious sediment" r......
The treatment found most useful was,
in the early stage, an emetic of ipecacu-
anha, followed if the bowels were costive
by mercuriaf cathartic. succeeded If it
did not operate in FIVE or six hours by q
dose of castor oil or epson salts, with
spirits nitre dule, and mucilaginous drinks
during the exacerbation. AS soon as a
remission is attained. the free admission
1--we grains every two hours until thirty
or forty grains are taken. Of quinine will
most generally suffice to break the attack.
But in the treatment of this, as in all 9TH
er diseases, occurring among miners and
others whose diet is such as necessarily
to induce scorbutic tendency, let the
practitioner and patient be warned against
the free and protracted use Of mercury;
frightful salivations. which tend still far
Their to jeopardizs the life Of the patient.
must and will result from neglect of
this precaution.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

PoLITIcAL PLEAskSTRIEs FROM TIE CM-
cAoo PREss.-Stringfellow, OF former
Kansas notoriety, has quit public life and
gone to raising hemp in Missouri. We
are Of the opinion that the hemp would
look decidedly better raising him.
It seems 9 little funny to think that
one side Of I" the goose" at present has
two wings to il.
The Louisville Journal tries to make It.
self witty over what it is pleased to call
" Lincoln's long. penetrating nOse."-
We can assure it that the prominent fsa-
ture in that glorious old mans physiog-
nomy is Just now the sesHtsT Of attraction.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

MITES FROM MoMUs.-Too true to be
fanny. The ties of unhappy mar
riages are cruel-ties.
A hat store down town advertises
Bloomers and Flats. Is not this using
two words where one would answer as
we'll
A KSELL FOR THE USIoS PARTY AFTER
THE PREsIDExTIAL ELEcroS.-We have
lost Let that Bell be tolled
Much TO BE REGRErTED.-The Herald
tells that Brigham Young is the only
check to the institution of Lynch" This
causes us the most profound regret, as we
had hoped ere this, he might have offer
ed it one of-ought We not to say-its
most illustrious examples
OPES TO CoNvrcrroS.-Peter Fnnks
and Bogus Ticket Agents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY JUNE %, 1860

ry county, in every district. Tracts and
newspapers must be disseminated. Pub
lie discussions must be held. The peo-
pie must be animated, enlightened, in
sPired with sense of the solemn duty
resting on all patriotic citizens. Thus
the great victory may be achieved, and
the country may be redeemed from the
pernicious influences that are hurrying it
to ruin. Americans +! Republicans J.
Shall not all this be accomplished ?-N
?. Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

WHERE LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS FIRsr
Saw EACH OTHER.-An anscdote is rela-
ted of Lincoln and Douglas, alike Illus
trative Of the bitter personality Of the lat
ter. and the cool. self-possession Of the
former. 1t is well known that in early
life Lincoln was, at one time. q grocer's
clerk. In the campaign Of 1858. when
these two gentlemen were stumping to-
gether the State of Illinois, Douglas in
one of his speeches stated that the first
time he saw Lincoln he was behind .
bar. When Lincoln arose to reply, he
referred in a good natured manner to the
Senator's personal remarks, and inform
ed the audience that the first time be saw
Douglas he was on the other side Of the
bar. leaning against Il for support =
This brought down the house, and the
4" Little Giant wilted % /.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
THE DoUGLAsEs.

A DOuglas Of the old time paid
To sesilsnd's King his soun;
The King he made the Douglas rua
esIids his horse in sport
The DOuglAs sirOys, the DOuglss ran,
Ths jolly King SPurred well,
Tn bfuissd and s7l.sbed from heel TO bead.
The bafasd EuitoF fsll
The Douglas Of our day went dows
To SIaverys royal hold;
Bssids the moHareh'S bridls-rsin,
He ran like hin Of old.
With legs too ShOrt to win . race
Wherein the longest tire,
The DOOglas ran, the King spared on,
And lsft him in the mire!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
Death of Peter Farley.

The telegraph announces the death. in
New York, ON the 10Th. of Samuel Girls
void Goodrich, who under the pseudo
nym of Peter Farley. is very widely
known. Mr.. Goodrich was born in
Ridgefeld, Connecticut, August 10. 1898.
Early in life he was engaged in the pub
fishing business in Hartford. He visited
Europe in 1924, and on his return settled
in Boston, where he commenced the pub
LEGATION of his Peter Farley series of ju-
venile books. From these. and from
other books and periodicals which he
wrote or edited, he derived not only a
wide popularity, but a considerable in
come.
1t is the merit of his juvenile works
that they are reliable sources Of knowl-
edge as well as funds of entertainment.
Thoy please their readers and at the same
time instruct.
Much OF what is really valuable in
these works is undoubtedly due to the
breadth and accuracy of the learning OF
the late Mr.. Kittell, who was at the time
of his death editor of the Boston Courier.
Mr.. K. did the work and Mr. G. received
the honor and emolument in more than
one instance. ... Ina --.
The young men and women of the
present day owe a great many Of the
pleasant hours of their childhood and a
great deal of the store Of information they
possess-be that more or less-to Sam
uel Griswold Goodrich. and they will
heartily regret that their children will not
have the pleasure of reading " Peter Par
ley's Last Book" or the last number oil
IL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

A Democratic editor out West says
that should the city of Providence, R. l.,
continue strongly Republican. he will dis
own it as his native city. For once, it is
to bc hoped that the contingency will
happen which will make man repudiats
Providence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

It is said that Buchanan has quite 9
taste. caused perhaps by childishness. for
drawing and skstching. more especially
for engravers. We always thought him
designing sort Of man.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

The Illinois Journal contains the fol-
lowing obituary notice Of . once popular
animal.
DnD.-At Charleston, S. c., on the
ID inst, the old and well known horse
Democracy.
The above horse was sired by Thomas
Jefferson and DAMN Jed BY S. A. Doug
las.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

30, Willie we have missed you," as
the disconsolate Sewardites sing when
they take their harps down from the will
lows, and attempt to keep step with the
music Of Old Abe Lincoln.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

In an eloquent and glowing tribute to
the Union, made by a young Kentuckian,
speaking Of the awfsl results Of dissOlu-
ton. he says thst the youthful stars
would hang their heads in shame" We
presume the little fellows are not so very
Young, as they are able to be out o.
nights. ,tHfr4 e.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

The State of Arkansas is the only
State in Union without q telegraph, and
she has not foot Of line within her bor-
der.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

Governor FussaIion" is the name ir-
reverantly applied to Henry A. Wise BY,
Owen Lovejoy, in his late sensation,
speech.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
THE i" CoSsTIrrrIosAL UxIos" TIcI

The " CONSTITUTIONAL UNION" TICK
ET.-JoHS BELL,
Nobody's man! -,,.
Stands on nobOdy's platform
Fights nobody!
Loves nobody
E Pluribus Unum ! !
EDWARD EVERETT.
Writes for the N. Y. Ledger
Writes for the N. Y. Ledger !
Writes for the n. Y. Ledger ! J
Writes for the N. Y. Ledger !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

FARE AT THE BALrINoRE CoSvESrOs
Meet and drink.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

n, ciueuusti Tine. gsts oths ioiIOwing capital IN.
.,,, On Marc Aniooy Grafton over the dead body Of
CsIsrs-
aN, Douglas was the imPsrsOnatOn OF Northern honor
ri, su.nes have made him greater than his friends ever
.o, They might kill him at Baltimore il they chose
=, ri, frisnds woald carry his bleeding esreass to the
,,b. West, and show him to the young men coming to
their sr,t vOI, and tell them that this i' another
r,,,,,Ssbrs,ka Bill and this is Southern gratitude.
p.,I in the SsaStf, Nay 22d.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
NOTICE OF IMPORTANT SALE.

an THE 2IrH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, AND AT
" the resdenCence of the late JoHN MURRAY. de-
erased in the north part of the county Of Aamance will
SELL public auction, twelve likely Negro Slaves, and
amongst them first rate field hands. l. T. .-....~
AT the time and place will sell all the Household
and Kitchen Furniture OF said deceased all mis- Farming
Tools of every kind lot Of Corn Fodder and Hay
head Horses his stock Of Cattle Hogs and Sheep and
a variety of other articles not necessary to mention
The above sale will be upon credit of nine months and
purchasers will be required to give bonds with approved
security 81.
October g. 1860. ..lrI Ty-lm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
N. C. Six Per Cent. state stocks.
kAn IHRnEAips Hn DGsasIs1sr; as,dsa1E M y; 9,

.6T66NST2 oadSsrs' 1850, sC
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- 1T tins until O'Clock A. NJ. 7th November
next for the purchase Of $Qe North Carolina State
Bonds issued account of Fayetteville and Western
r hsllro,S ,SeS and running thirty from l Dc.
The above bonds viii have Coupons t intsrs d six
Per cent Per annpn attaehed payable Is. April and 0ctO-
The principal and interest win be payable al the Bank of
the Republic New York unless where the party prefers
to have them PAYABLE 81 the Treasury Of the State
Successful bidders upon being informed Of the accspt.
Of their bids deposit the of their bids in.
Guiding the accrued 70 me credit of the
Bank of Cape Fear Raieigh .A''"s'' ''' s'IIs>l
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for n c. Stocks "to the undersigned a Ra.
leigh NC. ;.sh ylCij 70 En'1 h<'X iasi- 80
The bids will be opened the presence ofthe Gorsrnor
Secretary and Comptroller Of State aud the President Of
the Bank of NoIth-flarolinac .-f LGk
3D. w. COURTS Pub. Treas.
Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10

McPHEETERS g. fGHISELIN, ..
Wholesale Grucers and Commission Merchants,
ED '. - Norfolk,
" 0CLD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
Of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
5tn bags RIO, Laeuay and Java Coffee
So hhds. n. d. aud T.. K SugIrs
25u bblS. Refined Sugars, all grades, ..,
lr0 bbls. bright, heavy = U. Moasses.
ST. hhds. MuScuvadn Nulasscs,
25 TerceS Prime Rice.
20Op Sacks L. B aud G. A. Salt, ......-
$40 boxes Adanantnr, Chemical and Sperm Candles,
2un b,xes Brown and Tniiet Sap,
lOnn Reams Wrapping PAPER, -@.. .' . 90
leo Bales Wrapping Twrne, .s..... .... ..r
Brnoms Buckets Gram aud Grund Spices of every kind
Blackng. Starch, Fig, B'ue. DC, &c. ...
TEAS Our aSS'gimpnt "f Green and Black Teas is
complete b,acrng variety Of choice chops which win
be si'ld al prices tn please. ... ........
b.. SPECIAL attentnn paid To cnnsiguments Of FLeUR
COTroS, NAVAL STORES DRIED FgUTT, &C. ..-
September IL, ls5s, S0-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
LAND FOR SALE.

- ~ ACRES OF LAND SITUATED OR LYING
HI ON both side Of the road leading from Creep
vie Newberu. and just three miles from Greenve.
The CONTAINS 47 Of land. ab"ut 2n s
cleared part OF is grown up in pine bushes for the
lack uf force Ia culIivnie il. ..- .'.. ..
About ~ ~ Of il is rich swamp. and can be
Y nv easily mined. On of the swamps Mr. WileJ
Bell and Mr. William Brooks have cleared some
Of the part of the swamp. which brings from
ten 10 twelve barrels Of cnrm to the ,cre ......
Nearly all of the mp land is u: good clay foundation
very sort Of land manure and improve upon Manure
that is put upon it amply shws for itself large POT
ton of il is well adapted TO crrnn, and would be valua
bic plantation if owned who had turce enough
Improve IT, aud put god stute of cultivation.
The land has guod dwelling house upon il. surrounded
with beauul oak grove, splendid well Of pure wafer.
and very pretty place to live at, DC. Said land has
also nm orchard of fine fruit trees.
Persons wishing purchase land would do well to lnok
and examine r themselves before purchasing elsewhere
am determined 10 Sc l. .. r. s... .... .. g
- A. KNOX. .
June l3. 1860 47-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
THEO. HI. HIBL
W. L. SAUNDERS,

D. H. C. MOORE JOIN p. BARSEs
Late of Mississippi Late "f HALIFAX, n T.
MOORE d BARNES,
ITTORNIES AND COUNSEI.L0RS AT LAW AND So
LICITORS IN CHANCERY,
NAPoLEoN, DEsHA COUNTY. ARKANSAS
viii practice in all the Courts Of tine State of Arkansas
and in Bolivar county, Mississippi Will alsn attend to
the buying uf lands paving for nnnresidents, &C.
All business intrused their will receive prompt
attention. Address, -.
MOORE & BARNES,
Napoleon, Des; "a County, Arkansas.
Refer to Hon H. s Foo'e Nashville Tenn. ; Hon. A. g.
Bmwn. U. :. $: Hon W. X. Sebastian, U. ) =; Hon
Ihn V. Wright, NJ C., Washington City,
December I6 lS5s. ne ln7-Iy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
NEW WHOLESALE --.,:..
shoe a nd Lea her III o use.

.1If , WILSON, McILWAINE .&'Co'bHEIFF'
--i 6s Sycamore Street, Petersburg, virginia.
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE. AN
IL unusually large Stock of Goods, In rher line COM
prIsng every variety Of Mems Womens and Chiidrens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS, -.- ia, "a. ,.rrrr,,s,
r. PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANS;
TRUNKS, VA ISES AND CARPET BAGS, ---
NOT sole AND UPPER FEATHERS.
SHOE FINDINGS, &cy &c, .&e...sgsSsgtl1
Sole wholesale Az its in this City for the sale Of
Mitchell Metallic Tipped Boots,
And Shoes far BOYS nd Girls Merchants iuvited 10
examine their stock prices, which they determined
shall compete y with houses here elsewhere
~ Orders promptly and carefully attended to by one
rrT - f7r E nuatI "a U.iiTa171 Hfi 'i
.ll,I .=a,Et JOHN B. WILSON, ars
aDgVE2 fF JOHN MclLWAINE,
.,,,..,.l, -. n ISL 1r,J It. z15 Il w. ROBERTS.
September S, 1885,. ,,....t....u 7s-a
. g'rag- n ta'i-taf ?" 2H15 ''7b-tStI
. 11EOG n ..
80 1851 q taJn5=oE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
VALUABLE WARREN COUNTY LAND
:. :, - - - =. FOR SALE. - -

NOTICE ~
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. ..
HAVING LOCATED IN THE CITY Or RALEIGH
Ii take this opportunity TO inform the Public gener-
ally. that om prepared TO make contracts oI public or
private Buildings any part of the State the ia
vOrabe terms. also prepared furnish Granite in
its rough for building other purposes dressed
10 order any shape required, at REASONABLE rates.
Orders for Stone addressed 10 through the Post Of
fee Box 24s left in of James Puttick will meet
with prumpt attention .."- 49,. go. ..t'
- - = THOMAS COATES, b,
August 81, 1860. Of tJanl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
REMOVAL. II 1T
THOMAS H. MOORE,
"hoLESALE AND RETAIL TINWARE
AND STOVE WARE HOUSE.
...--. ....n ----9.fsf ta. F.tr=-I s=r..T"'.
BROADWAY e JOHNSON, r,
Successors to n. &. Thorn pson.J

HAVE TAKEN THE STORE So SYCAMORE ST
f, directly in front Of the Court Honse where may be
Jo large and well selected stock Of Stoves Plain and
9p1nhed Tin Ware, Wood Ware Brittana Ware CastQrs,
o IRE Irons, Stove Pipes Sheet Zinc Porce and Sue
G,r Lead Pipe, Bird Cages Cf cks and large
4. Il House Keeping Articles, all of which selling
IN, Lowest possible prices To merchants can 6Hsr
S Inducements Please call and examine stuck and
Nan we should be pleased show goods 10 those in
tan, ano we cannot suit you asst price and quality, We
Psts.s% complain or charge fer showing the goods Lyi Z
e'sourg, fap Sept IL, 1850. = n, -,ifial. 74--tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-10
VIM. J. SAUNDERS. H-.. s-
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW,

RALEIGH, y. c. r'..s
WILL attend with proEptness and dispatch to business
whatever character in the profession, in the Courts of
Make and sdjuning counties
~ Notes Drafts and Claims collected any point.
September 81, 1860. ''- i6-tf