davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
The visit of the Prince of wales.

II is finally announced 10y the Queen that
she has consented to her sons visit TO Cana
da, and she commends him to the regards of
her loyal subjects. But the Times. in an
article on the subject. r, commends the young
gentleman to extend his travels to the United
States. II says:
at would be matter of regret if the
Prince OF Wales, satisfied with the homage
of the Canadians, should neglect to visit III.
Republic which now plays so great part in
the world. We do not, OF course, anticipate
in any case that the Prince would return to
England without having set foot on the
United States territory; but there are differ
ent ways OF visiting u country, and as none
repays attentive observation more that the
American Republic, so none is likely to be
so i'll understood by mere flying tourist
America is not country of museums and
palaces. to be done in so many days with
Murray's Handbook. It's interest consist in
its people. in the phases of civilization
through which they are passing, in the politi-
Cal aud commercial activity which they dis
play, in their energy and restlessness, tn -ir
greatness and their weaknesses.
Although we cannot expect that youth
in his nineteenth year should be able TO ap-
preciate the American Commonwealth, yet
ted States, and some association with the
people. would not be lost labor. OF kind
aud courteous reception the son of Once Vic
tOria may be very sure. The interest of
Americans in the descendants of the former
ruler of their country is second only 10 that
of Eng!ishmen themselves, and, whatever
may have been formerly the case the feeling
is now one of goodwill and sympathy. The
Prince of Wales might find both instruction
and recreation in visit to the Atlantic
cities, whether il be New York in all its am
bitiOas and span-new splendor, or its more
quiet rivals. There Is much TO be learnt
from a few weeks of such travel-more than
a royal parsonage may ever afterwards have
an opportunity of learning. One who is
called to such bigb des;ines, and who will
have such opportunities Of directing the
tastes of his cOnnirymen, may advantage
ously study the progress in the arts OF life by
a people thrown, rs if /. were but Yesterday
on the shorest of new continent, n pro
gress not less wonderful than their CONNER
cial prosperity. Ii the Prince OF Wales should
farther visit tie President of the United
Siales at Washington he courtesy will. We
feel sure. BE- appreciate d. and tend TO draw
closer the bonds which unite the TWO COUP
tries
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
mr. Rutterworth gets Excited.

Mr.. BUTTERwoKTH. federal Office holder,
in the outset of the Lecompton contrOverysy,
sided with HAsKIS and other anti-Lecompton
democrats. BUrTERwoRTH subsequently pass
ed to the opposite side. Fear of losing his
Office, was the motive attributed to him for
the change. The Covode Committee thought
they had in bis case a chance to nab 'OLD
Buck" They summoned BUTTERwoRTH. He
testified, but said nothing to compromise the
President. After be has given his testimony,
and was about to sign il, BUrTERwoRTH, ad-
dressing himself to TRAIN, of Massachusetts,
member the Committee, said:
Sir, in the course of this investigation
you have propounded to me questions per-
sonally offensive. You in effect asked me to
state If had not bargained with the Presi-
dent and bsrtered my principles to retain my
place. In order thai no unjust interference
might be drawn from a REFUSAL I consented
to answer the question. | regard this as a
personal insult, aud one to which do not
intend quietly to submit. | now give YOU an
opportunity to withdraw the question"
Mr.. Train-''I did not intend tn insult YOU
sir. l was requested to ask tue question, and
did so simply TO ascertain II the President
bad used any improper influences in the mat
tern
Mr.. Butterwortb.-"Youh had no right TO
PROFOUND an impertinent question 10 me to
gratify the malignancy Of cowardy SANDER
ers- II you had ventured such "A query in
the streets, | should have resented the insult
oil the spot, and do not intend 10 permit
any member of this Committee to shield him
self b, bind his official position TO escape q
just personal responsibility"
Mr.. 0lin. Of New York, member of the
Committee-"I do not agree with you. sir,
that you have any right TO hold any member
personally responsible for the diScharge of
his official duties; and so far as | am con-
cerned, do not intend to be intimidated by
threats.
Dir. Bntterworth-"I make no threats: /
state e fact, aud now submit the matter to
the action Of the Committee. My action will
be determined by yours
Mr.. Covode.-"I see no objection to the
withdrawal of the question, and answer also;
bnt you Ind better let the testimony stand
until the Committee close their labors, and
this can be len out Of .he printed report"
To this Mr.. Bgtterworth assented, aud the
affair was thus smicably adjusted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
erect of the censns of 1850.


The New York Times makes an elaborate
and candid showing of the effect of the GEN.
sus of this year on the representation of the
several States in Congress. 1t figures that
the States which will lose Representatives are:
Alabama L; Connecticut 1; Georgia 1; Ken
lucky 8; Massachusetts, L; North Carolina L;
New York 8; Ohio L; Pennsylvania 2; Rhode
Island L; South Carolina 2; Tennessee /; yir-
ginia 2; Vermont 1. The States which will
gain representatives are: Illinois s; Indiana
/; Iowa 4; Michigan 2; Missouri i; Texas 3;
Wisconsin 2. The other Stotes will stand as
they are. The Times sums up the remarkable
facts as follows:
L. All the old and large States Of the Union.
without exception, lose ground relatively,
and most Of them positively.
2 The South loses ground largely; the new
State of Texas, having .fue fold the territory
OF the old States, and lying west of the Mis-
sissippi, is the only one that gains
8. The only part of the Union which posi-
lively gains is the North-West--Missourib being
properly included in that.
4. The Northwest positively gains Is repre-
sentatives and two Senators in Minnesota.
5. The slave States lose IL representatives
and gain 4, being positive loss of z. The
free States gain IA aud lose 10, being posi-.
tive gain of 4, with Senators in Minnesots
and Oregon. The admission of Kansas and
Nebraska, which will speedily happen. will
add representatives, and Senators to the
same side
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

Mr.. GRkES-Homesteadi II the States
want hOmesteads. let them make them II
Tennessee wants homesteads, let them pass q
Homestead law.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Dem., Tenn. I'VE have.
Mr.. GREES-Very well, then, let them exc
cute IT,
Ar. JcHSsoS-We do ID.
Mr.. GREEs-Thst is all very we'll with your
own property aud your own citizens. but out
side OF Tennessee, in other States. what bust
hess have you to make a homestead?
The above is an extract from n debate in
the Senate on the 5th inst. Mr.. GREEN did
not know anything OF the character If the
homestead law in this STATE, or Of the legisla-
ton concerning il; else he might have given
ASDr good rubbing down.
Homestead Law. Yes there l. Home
stead Law on the statute book OF Tennessee,
but 1t is of such a kind that no man In the
State has been 80 pooT-spiri,ed. or - mean
spi5ited, as to avail himself of IL. And yet.
though dead letter, attempts have been
made to repeal it. through fear, perhaps. that
sofne day or other come one might turn up
trining enough 10 accept the degrading co.,
ditious it imposes.
We do H." Do what Execute che Home.
stead Law Alb, Governor. don't say that;
don't lead the Senate. directly or Indirectly.
20 think that under, or through, your iafi,,-
enee. the poor maa of this State enjoys the
benefits Of Homestead, exemp. from exceu-
tion- You know the thing does not work
here--that the Tennessee Homestead l. a de-
fusion aud moekery-such . boon as the
most oppressed man In the State would reject
with loalhing and seorn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

Mr.. Donglas falling 10 get the nomination.
be wall strive 10 prevent its being conferred
upon any osheF Northern man. a. that wonld
diminish bis ehancre for that psssition in
1854 So With each Of the other aspirants
irom the free States. The Nnrthera delega-
zion having 20 look South for a candidate
would certainly select some one whom they
could support with the greatest hopes of
success. That would not be Mr.. Hguier. be-
cause bis reply to Mr.. Douglas on the inva-
zion OF tae States was not acce ptable to Mr..
DIS iricndS. And his oppo-l'ion 10 the Home
stead viii make him generally unacceptable
in the North J'aioa s,sa -in.srsean.
Why should the supporters Of d 1Gr.As
prefer JOHNSON 10 HOTTER! HuNrsRs re-
ply TO DovsLAs might not have BEEN accept
able 10 bis (D.sl friends. but no, less ~ than
the demonstrations OF the :" gambler in poll
ties" the traitor 10 his party, whose nomina-
ton would be Offering 8 premium for trea-
soa' By supporters OF yoHSsoS. Is it proha-
Die tha, The Southern delegates will parrnit
man like HuSrKR to be defeated because he
opposes the Homesteaa-a measure against
which The Southern representative. la Coz
sress voted anaaimoa-ly, with one exception
only.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

We have, from time, noticed with SONS sur
prise. that several of the English papers are
10 the habit OF publishing. as original contri-
butlons to their columns. productions Of
American poets. Within short time we
have seen Bryaat's "waIeEiosl'l in London
periodical, parparting to be from one of iis
own writers and HaIieck's Marco Bezzsris''
has met with similar sgor from the hands
Of our English contemporaries In the Lon
don Journal of March 10th, appears. as origi-
nsl. one Of our own might've pieces. esiiiisd
Songs u Home lreceaily made famous by
the singing Of Madame Bishop,l has given
without th- authors Rame. or the slightest
aIinsion 10 is erisia on this side Of the water.
Saca Issposssioa zsssox b Zoo ds<pfy e<asssysf
II naeaa,ssss u sass1A ti< Losdass Jozrzszl assd
esATs skoss!a Dc a.hsAs2-Llsss4 Josrnsi.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

The Union and american expresses the opin-
ion that Gov. JOHNSON can get the Charles
ton nomination for the Presidency, if the
delegation from Tennessee but exercise
'.proper discretion" and that without man
agement or maneuveringf on their part. We
presume vigorous effort will be made to
effect this object. but we must be permitted
TO express doubt as 10 the chances of sue
cess. The party have many better men, in
every respect, than Gov. JOHNSON, and have
not abandoned all hopes OF defeating the re-
publican and Union candidates. Until they
do abandon hope, they are not likely TO
confer the nomination upon the Tennessee
Senator
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

Intrinsic virtue alone could insure he suecess
which this article has attained. For Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stf Joints, or Gaids,
sprains, Pole Evil, and swengs upon Horses, ithss
no equal. No person will be without il who has
once tested its value- "And with reference 10 the
general estimation Of the Mustang Iinimens, can
chez rfully say that no article ever performed so
many cures in our neighborbood this. L W.
SIXTH, Bridgeheid, Conn % s. IuToH, Esq Hyde
Park, Vt. writes, s.that the horse was considered
worthless, (his case was SPAWN but since the free
use OF the Mustang Ldniment have sold him for
$50 Your IiuimeDt is doing wonders up here. ,,
Such testimony IS reaching every day. The hall
told. Every family should have it. Beware Of
limitations The genuine Mustang is sold by all re-
spectacle dealers throughout the world.
BARNES PARE,
apr2-lm Proprietors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

49,
stand, looking eastward, the portico of the Cap
ol, at sunrise, and the mind will turn, with awe and
leasure, to nature, man and God.
Bright morn Is breaking in the east,
The land with light a-gleami1g,
Like dsrkened thought OF other days, -
Awakened from its dreaming.
We overio K the sunlit scene
( Aglow with waking beauty,
Whose ten thousand happy homes
Beam with love and duty.
Where freedom, justice, law, ard love,
To poorest worth are given,
And lowering spires and holy men
Point the way TO Heaven.
The morning stir Of busy life
Foretells the days employment,
While happy hearts and tuneful birds
Bespeak their fun enjoyment.
The gathering crowd upon the street
In varied concord blending,
The poor, the rich, the dull, the wise;
Whittier are they tendngS
Each moving on 10 other ends,
Intent worldly gaining,
Some on thought ami noble deeds,
And some the fool remaining.
In nature, too, well man,
We see the Holy GIver,
In house and hill, in tree and sky,
And in the noble river.
We try to comprehend the scene,
And in the vain endeavor,
distinctive eye the rolling mass
Rolling on forever
NASHVILLE, April 4, 1860. PEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

UTILIZED SAw-DUSr.--The Ingenuity of
Partisan eabineI-makers- has found n use for
common saw dust, which raises the value of
lhat commodity far above the worth OF solid
timber. BY new process. combining the
hydraulic press with intense heat. the wood
en- particles are made 10 form themselves
into solid mass capable of being moulded
into any shape. and presenting a brilliant
surface. with durability and beauty Of ap-
pearance not TO be found. ia ebony, rose
wood or mahogany.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

Fatal. AFFAIR.--PRoTEcTING DAUGHTER 8
HoNoR.--On Wednesday last, Mr.. William A.
Berkeley. of King and Queen comfy, Va,
having heard that Joseph Breach had circu-
lated n slanderous report about one of his
(Berkeley's) daughters, waited upon Breach
and demanded a retractiOn, or the name of
the author. Breach positively refused to do
either, when Berkeley drew five shooter
and fired, iufiiciing a wound which termiua-
ted the existence of Broach about one hour
after be had received the bail. Berkeley i'm
media'ciy placed himself in the custody of the
proper authorities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

THE FEEE NEaRo oUEsrIoS.-We have
seldom read so aeie speech a. one which
We fad in the Nashville BaHser. delivered ia
the Senate OF Tennessee at its late session. .
by The Hon. Jordan Stokes. an the bill for
the expulsion Of the free negFo population ei
the State. Whether as legal argument or
as discussion Of the general policy aud
justice OF The proposed measure, the speeeh
l. equally able ahd conclusive. IL Is too
long for our convenience 81 this period of
great pressure on our eolums but. as the
same subject has lately claimed the earnest
sstestien Of other Soathrrn Legislatures as
well a. thai % Tennessee. this speech viii
possess interest for cur nan.eroas reeders Ia
the South. sna we shall siefrfere reserve il
for Publication hereafter. - lAsfssaai l.isli.-
g<sscs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

TRASHY CorroS.-The New Orleans cor
respondent of the Charleston C5arisr says :
" An important feature In the commercial
aud financial movement this season. is the
very large amount Of Cotton on hand that IL
utterly nnsaleable. learned. on excellent
authority, the other evening, that this bad
stock amounts to something like one hun
bred thousand bales. II not more. That is u
heavy load for factors and agents to Curry"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

Even in Illinois the popular vote was
against him (Dougias) when be was elected
Uuited States SENATOR Union and Anerioaa
The republican vote in the election Of that
year twas l25 $50; the combined democratic
vote 1866 majority against the repabli-
cans ef 1885, Come. nelghbor. be just to
the gambler In polities." II You wish 70
ct the vote Of his supporters al Charleston
for yoHssas!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
"ALExAxDR1A, Va, March Is. 1860.

"REv. r. HOYT-Dear Sir: Since the death
of my beloved son, L. A. Poe. have suffered
much privatiOn, and am now without home.
i am offered permanent one in Louisiana.
with friends who think will render my de-
clining years at ieqSt comfortable. cannot
avail myself of this kind offer for want of
means to take me TO them. viii you con-
tribute small portion of the requisite sum
to enable me 10 accomplish i'g My health is
very miserable, and am too far advanced
in life to do much for myself. ! will be 30
tomorrow. God, my Father, hope, will
put 10 in your heart Ia answer this. Direct
To me, cale of Reuhen Johnston, Alexandria,
Va. "RcspectfuiIy.
MARIA GLENN"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

FEufT PaosPEcrs.-Ia cur Last. We stated
thai the Farmers In some localities in oar
eouaty, xere impressed zI;h The belief that
the peach crop wss entirriy destroyed by
she late heavy frosts, bal lAier examine
iiass prove thai there i scaresly "a efeh-
ard thar has not great shsaaalsee ssfl Tor
all accessory family parPe.er, frosisiea they
shoald aeet sith no further nslshap. No
osAer description al fruit has Tecsissa any
ssiary a set.--(zzssess - Aslzesar-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

rcoi W. NJ Bs.DFeEp, Senator nom
'snrrsos, In card Published in the Knox.
vile HA,s. declines 10 sllow bis name % 20
before convention Tor eisctar Tor the frs,
disiriet His bazias-s relations forbid hi.
AeesPsanes If The position.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

The MOTHER OF L. A. PoE.-The New
York Tribune publishes the following: 1.-The
Rev. r. Hoyt communicated to Us the follow
ing letter, which he says he received from
the mother-in-law of the widely-kno~ and
be happy to receive from her any donations
intrusted to his care:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

81 For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson Humphrey at No. % South side OF the
Square They are receiving daily fine stock OF both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they are selling IT.
tie cheaper than any other house in the city.
marl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

81 hseakts seFsrher EasExFisa Gysss exet- Tbs
SEED hs= esn teee I'D she great care, snd zas
- she heF1iera s-oEsea 81 Alzsesrszs free ffss1
eiFt zaa al - ferttiss
-zsil-I 80 sGzklL. HeoPzE : co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

Mrs WinsIow, an experienced nurse IN
emale phi ysican hasa soothing syrup for children
eethng, which greatly facilitates the process of
teeth,Eg- by softening the gumsre lucng llinhama
on-wili alIay all pain and is sure regulate the
bowels. Depend upon mothers, il will give rest
o yourselves and reliefand health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement
mother column une7dAw1y I
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
w. T. BERRY & co.

HAVE RECEIVED
TWELVE YEARS OF SOLDIERS LIFE IN INDIA.
fncluding a Personal Narrative Of the seise of
Delhi and capture Of the King and Princes. By
W S. r. Hodson.
PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES. Manual Of
Political Intelligence. By Arthur Holmes.
TIMOTHY TITCohB'S LETTERS TO YOUNG PEG
PIE.
GOLD FOIL. Hammered from Popular Proverbs.
By Timothy ntcomb.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. BY wiIkie Collins.
RECOLLECTIoNS. By Samuel Rogers.
PERCY BYSsHE SHEILEY'S MEMORIALS Edited
by Lady Shelley.
EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By the Rev.
James White.
AoRPHYrS GAMES. Selection of the best Games
played by the distinguished Champion Ia Europe
and America, with Analytical and Critical Notes
BY ]. Lowenthal-
SEVEN YEAPs. BY Julia Kavanau.h
GREAT FACTS. Popular Description of the most
remarkable Inventions during the Present Centu-
ry. BY Frederick C. Blackwell.
EVENINGS AT THE MICROSCOPE; Or, RESEARCHES
AMONG THE MINuTER FoRxs ANIMAL LIrx By
Phhip Henry Gosse.
HERE AND THERE; Or, EARTH Heaven Coz
IRAsTED.
tanning Personal Incidents of their Lives, Pubic
Events of their Regns, and Biographies of their
Chief Ministers, Courtiers and Favorites. By sam
Ell n. Smucker.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. By George
Henry Lewes-
RESTATEMENT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. In IS
Sermons. BY Henry W Bellows.
DARwIN'S ORIGIN OF THE ssECIEs.
THE PATH THAT LED A LAWYER TO THE CATHo-
Lie CHURCH.
DR.. OLDHAM AND HIS WIFE; Or, LIBRARY TABrk
TAX AT GREYsroNEs.
REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. By Robert
Vaughan
HISTORY OF FRANCE. From the earliest times to
ls4s. By the Rev. James White
HISTORY OF FRANCE. By NJ. Nichelet, 2 vols.
Translated by G. II. Smith, F c. S.
w. T. BERRY s. CO.,
mar27-f Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
The Great Union Dep ,t.
Terms of sale.

One, two and three years, for Dotcs well endorsed,
payable Bank, bearing interest and lien retained.
GLASCUCK & NEW SOM, Agents,
No. IS College street,
apT5-tds Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
Canes! Canes!
Umbrellas.

n. EcEfyEp = szpssly q rnbreiias e slzk, AtPzs-
xAez. Gle gAzm azk PLAZA cotloa-souas extzs lsrse
sEe q Rere slaAll faE szznaasr 49,
AFra >, n hczlll-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12

mack <ssnbers 81 n Issx-F. sssvsrs, vsesix
ssIlf EAsA4 TRANCE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
fnll bosom Shirts.

yUsT rscssved "A ssscrtmest g Full hoSos
il sfifRTS With saa xithoet cellars. Bosouss Of
ISus.ss CarnbffU b n Aleo, sa-4fi ias
OF shsst. alta ene EnbFeldersd easonz ~
.s..su in Nc6fI1-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
UaderHear.

A s1rHER i1seies q sessseehle rh6ersezF e
n eznze e1k, Gzuzz srri1o. Czsbnasres laea,
s.le by J. IL EofIIi-
zRrs-.f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-12
IA Tracts Of land

apr5-tds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-25
CALL FROM LYNN ADAMS.

NONE MEN. BOTH ONE AND ALLEYS, COME
to the Iron House. the south side of Market Square,
where you find Iron Steel Bacon Lard Coffee, Sugar.
Cheese Suit Rope Baggng, Sole Leather Russell Upper
Leather, Flour, Meal Corn. Glass, Putty Nails. Spun
Thread, Heavy Osnaourgs Brogan Shoes, Sttchdown
Shoes Adamantine Candles Bar Soap Grind Stones Cast
Flows, Shoves Spades Knob Locks, Stock Locks, Pad
Locks Patent Balances Spring Balances, Coffee Mills,
Butts and Screws. Shoe Nails, Coffee Kettles Hook and
Eye Hinges Planes Hand Saws Augers, Ghsels, Hand
Breast Chains, Grndstone Fixtures Horse Shoes, Mule
Shoes Wagon-whee Boxes, Andirons Castings, Ml.saw
Files Handsaw Files Pocket Cutlery. Table Cutlery,
Scissors Shears. Steel Pens Pins and Needless Lead PEN
cs and many other things of this kind too tedious to
tOn tculary call the attention of my friends and
customers to my stock of BROGAN BOOTS AND SHOES.
offer the above named Goods cheap they be
sold by any who sells my kind of Goods
return my grateful thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage received from them for the last 90 years. and
wish to merit continuance of the same.
LYNN ADAMS.
Raleigh, N. T., Oct. !, 1859. 4O-w6m.*
P.S. will take all kinds of country produce in ex-
change for Gonds should like buy $4,000 or $4,000
pounds dry Hides. L. A.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-25

c. S. BARBEE. .. C. C. BARBEs.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
SH0RTBST ROUTE SOUTH.
VNE ARE RUNNING DAILY LINE OF TWO
w Horse Coaches between fayetteville and Raleigh,
n c. connecting with the Raleigh and CASTOR and N c.
Railroad at Raleigh
Best two horse line of Mail Coaches in the State New
Coaches thoroughly lined Young strong and wellbroke
horses, with careful aud accommodating drivers Supper
at Mrs Barclays Through in l2 hours. Office at Fay.
etteve Hotel Fayetteville n. c. Tickets sold to weldon
Office at Yarbrough House. Raleigh, N c. Leave the lat
ter place 81 o'clock, NJ. Leave Fayetteville O'Clock,
P. NJ, and o'clock P. ~, Sundays Extra baggage must
be prepaid, to have attention.
c. s. BARBEE 4 BRO, Projectors,
December 60 1859. 5l-wl2tpd.