davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
Troubles IN Massachusetts.

BosToN, Feb. 24.-The executive committee of
the Lynn strikers have organized strong police of
their own number to preserve the peace, who to-
gether with the Lynn Light Infantry, held in readi-
ness at their armory, and detachment of the Bos-
ton police specially sent for, form force sufficient
to Oyerawe the few turbulent spirits and serious
outbreak has occurred, or is anticipated. Attorney
General Phillips and Major Gen. Sutton addressed
the military, counselliEg moderation and firmness
in any emergency. The striker committee have
agreed to allow the free transportation of work be-
tween Lynn and other towns, and instructed their
police to enforce the regulation On the other hand
they propose to organize strikes in each of the towns
where the goods are received and made up thereby
inducing them to return the work to the manufac-
turers without its being completed.
The strikers in the other manufacturing towns
appear to attend to the subject without violence
unnecessary fuss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
Si1ty-Six Richmonds in the Field.

According to the programme announced by John
] Crittenden, John A. Gilmer, William A. Graham,
anil William G. Brownlow, and others, the selfcon-
situted leaders of the new Union party two candi-
dates for the Presidency-a first and second choice
are to be nominated by the party in each State,
thus making sirtysr nominations for the Presidency
The general-we will not say national Convention
is to select candidate for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency from these sixty-six names. All others
are to be counted out
Gov Graham has been nominated as the first,
and Washington Hunt, of New York, as the second
choice of the Brownlowtes of this State We have
the authority of Mr. Rayner for saying that Mr. Hunt
is no sounder on the question of slavery than Mr..
Speaker Pennington, who voted for Sherman, who
embossed Helpers book We have the proofs, and
expect to show in future numbers that Mr.. Hunt
while member of Congress from New York voted
uniformly with the freesoilers and that he was in
favor of excluding the people of the South from all
the territories of the Union He is no doubt now in
favor of the Wimot Proviso.
The old federal party was always unfortunate be-
cause it was deficient in that much neglected and
o!d-faShoned quality, which nowadays, from its
exceeding rarity, has greatly advanced in value,
called Common Sense. This Opposition party proves
its descent from the federal party by the same want
of that quality The idea Of sixty-six candidates in
advance for the Presidency! Why long before their
Convention assemblies to make the nomination, they
will hate each other with cordiality compared with
which the feud between the Kilkenny cats will be
mere circumstance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
A Sym.pIe Mistake.

Our neghbor of the Register after jubilating over
the harmony in the late Opposition Convention
which did not exist, seriously declares that it was
"the Laroest State Convention Dhich eUer assembled
in North Carolina" Our neighbor no doubt utter
ed this whopper in the SIMPLICITY of his heart not
having the facts before his eyes; but as he is
young gentleman every way unsophisticated, and
withal uniformed on the subject, we beg leave to
correct the error under which he labors.
Now, We have carefully examined the proceedings
of the late Opposition Convention, and we find that
but fifty-three Counties were represented by two
hundred and sixty delegates The Democratic Con-
vention which assembled in Charlotte in April 1853
was composed of four hundred and ninety delegates
representing seUenty-one Counties
Wecall upon the Register to correct its statement
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
John Pool, Esq.

The nominee of the Oppostionists or Know Moth
insS Tor Governor is clever gentleman personally
and man Of talents. He is well informed, and is
practlced and skilful Gebater But that is about all
his record is against him. We do not know that he
mas ever said or done any thing for the masses of
tne people of his own section or of North Carolina
ana We have never heard that he had much sympa-
my with the people generally.
Mr.. Pool was also, and no doubt is noU a men,
oer OF the proscriptive Order of Know Nothngs.-
one of his leading friends in his District-the Ed
0r Of the Murfreesboro' Southron-has recently
proclaimed with much apparent pride that he is nO@
d ullrd degree Know Nothing; and it is not fair to
presume that Mr.. Pool, who was the life of the Or
Isr IN the Abemarle country, is less faithful to his
'OilSatons as Know Nothing than Mr.. Garner.
Inc Oppositionists count on making large gains
W Mr. Pool in the West We predict they will
I''ery 1a in these calculations. The record will
.nO~, We think, that Mr.. Pool has never favored
'e west even when he could do so without sacrif-
"S any interests of his own section; and we all
anu" That in relation to internal improvements and
Cue SuerOkee lands the Wings or oppostionsts of the
e always treated the West if not cruelty, at least
D ''n injustice and neglect. We know too, that Mr.
vi and his party bitterly opposed Free Suffrage.
u. we expect to discuss all these points and many
'''S during the approaching campaign.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

As IT SHOULD BE.-A large quantity of the North
Carolina Cashmere manufactured at Salem, was
shipped from this point Monday to the orders of
merchants of different places in the State of Loui-
slana This is as it should be- Encourage south
ern manufactures and southern mechanics, and you
do more to establish southern independence than
has been done by all the champaign drinking South
ern Conventions ever held.
This Cashmere is really good and pretty arti-
Gle, fit for the wear of any gentleman in any place;
and we think that southern merchants would do
well to try the experiment of making their winter
purchases of that sort of goods from the Salem Fac
tory, and other similar southern Establishments
High Point Reporter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
Come to the Convention!

It's true the Democratic party is in the ascen-
dency in NOrth-Carolina, and we count with conf
dence Oh the continuance of that ascendency; but
notwithstanding this, we regard the Convention of
the Sth of March next as the most Important Con-
rentiOn erer called By the Democracy of the State
We appeal to no section of the State, for we know
no sectional interests divisions but we call upon
the Democracy in every portion of the State to
I'D in full force to the Convention. The presence
Remember the Sth of March
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
IS HOwdy dO2S

The following amusing dispatch, on motion of Mr..
Marsh, of Beaufort was sent by the late Opposition
Convention of this State 20 the Bolts Opposition Con-
venton in session at the same time in Richmond:
"Many of our able men are here-our prospects
of success are cheering. We keep step to the music
of the Union. How is it with you?"
The Richmond Opposition no doubt replied, 1--WE
are only tolerable-how is it with your"
This keeping step "to the music of the Union
is just what Seward and Greedy say they are doing
and they furthermore declare that the music is so
good and the step so fine that the Southern States
shall dance to it for all time and under all conceiva
bic circumstances. But the expression, "We keep
step to the music of the Union" was conceived and
uttered by Rufus Choate of Massachusetts, Of
course Mr.. ChOate knew what was meant by it, if
any body did, and he showed what was meant, By
cOting for James Buchanan and acting Nth the
national Democratic party. Choate is in his grave
He died. he had lived, a hearted unsection-
al patriot AFTER lifes ftful fever he sleeps well"
And we insist that those who have openly proclaim
ed their purpose to submit to the rule of Seward
have right to make capital out of the patriotic
language of such man. who left the Opposition or
ganizaon in the North as soon as it abandoned the
Constitution and became an abolition party, and
who died in the bosom of the national Democratic
party. If Choates ghost could come back, it would
serny reprove the Oppositonists in North Carolina
for not acting with the national Democracy.
"Howdydo ?"-" how is it with you?" We are
"sOme lemons chow is it with you," Mr. Bolts
Our prospects are cheering" Yes, there was
some cheering in the Capitol when one Opposition
ist pinned another Oppositonist to the wall, but
that was about ALL when the national Democra-
cy was abused and the black Republicans were
treated with the courtesy OF general silence
Cheering prospects indeed! We never knew
any party to enjoy more cheering prospects" of a
defeat
We pepeat emphatically, "Howdydo" Long
live the great "Howdydo" party
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
WILMINGTON MARKET.

FEBRUARY IObU
TUPENTINE-No change in prices Sales yesterday
afternoon of $50 bb and this morning 24i d. at 81 so
for yellow dip, 81 81 for virgin and 81 IS for hard 3
$50 Tbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Sales yesterday Of 400 bills
at 425 cents This morning the price has advanced half
cent and 600 bbs changed hands at 4S cents gallon.
R0SIN-500 bbls. Common sold yesterday ut 81 10 3
$40 TBS
TAR-Fther sales yesterday of l55 bbs at 81 a5 and
363 do at 81 &C q Dbl.
BACON-25OO ts. y. C. cured sold yesterday at 111c
p ID for hog round.
COTTON-NO sales, and market quiet.
FLOUR-Saes this morning of So bbls State brands at
Sc Is for superfne and 81 q Dbl. for family.
LARD-ln N. c. make We notice sales yesterday of %
kegs at II = cents 3 ID.
crop has arrived from Cardenas since yesterdays REPORT
and is landing. Selling from wharf at 33 cents in
bbs and 27@29 cents q gallon in hhds in quantity.
TIMBERSales after yesterdays report of nine RATS at
IS, Sc, IS, $40 to gil q M-o)ourHdL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
PETERSBURG MARKET.
II y ''1"N'1| y 1"0 -
EPoRTED BY n. NJ. MARTIN, BROTHER 4 co.

NJ NJ
FEBRUARY, 25, 1850
COTTON-The market is quiet and steady at lo4c for
prime Other grades dull and difficult to sell. Stained
S169s15c mixed grades 924@lolc; fair to good 1890
lO5k cents
WHEAT-we quote strictly prime white 81 4s, do. red
81 SO.
TOBACCO-The breaks good deal larger and are
made up mostly of common Tugs, and and infe-
rOr leaf in soft order and for such prices very low
We quote poor common Jugs $685., midding to fair
s4Gi, and very good IS, common leaf $411@35, mid
ding $685. and fair to good $685. Nearly all the
tobacco opening is in bad order and planters sending
tobacco market that condition may expect low prices
CORN-7Od75 cents
exc. Sides ll@1lAc
PEAS-Black Eye 81.
SUGAR-The market is steady at easier prices.
MESS PORK-Very firm at S2 a for full weight Gin
cinnati inspections Baltimore do. $50.
FL0UR-Market unchanged; City Family $50; do
Extra s. Fine S71l@s; S. Fine 81. Fine s6@8 so.
CLOVER SEED-We quote at s6sl@7 for strictly prime
Inferior can be bought for less ...'
GROCERIES generally firm, with some advance in
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses-Erprsss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
TO COACH.MAKERS.

II WISH TO EMPLOY BODY-MAKER AND A
IL Trimmer. for Carriages, Bugges, &c To those whose
work and habits commend them, steady employment and
good wages will be given. "
JAS. BASHFORD.
Raleigh, Jan. 81, 1860. Swift.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

other Southern men voted for Mr.. McClernand,
squatterNsoyerignty man from Illinois. - -
have no idea that you designed to msrepresent
me- lam well aware of the difficulty of conveying
the spirit and purport of remarks of any length in
the brief scope of an editorial notice Confiding in
your willingnessto do me justice, have addressed
to you this communication, with my regrets that l
could not well compress it within shorter limits
Yours respectfully,
K RAYNER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
NEW ROCKS.

TTNHE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE IN VOL
Il umes-Vol. now ready; By George Henry Lewis:
Author of I" Seaside Studies" Life of Goethe" etc
LIFE WITHOUT AND LIFE WlTHIN-0r Reviews
Narratives Essays and Poens By Margaret Fuller Oso:
Author of woman in the Nineteenth Century," "At
Home and Abroad" Art Literature, and The Drama etc.
HISTORY OF PETER THE GREAT-Emperor of Rus
STA; BY jacob Abbott: with Engravings
PRINCE CHARLIE-The Young Chevalier; By Mere
dh Johues Author of the Boys Book of Modern Travel
THE RIVALS-A Tale of the Times of Aaron Burr and
Alexander Hamilton By Jere Clemens: Author of 'Ber
uard Lille" and L" Mustang Gray"
WILKES REPORTER the Deep River Country in
North Carolina.
For sale by -
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, n c., Feb 2S, 1860. lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

A LAW DICTIONARY AND GLOSSARY-Contain-
N ing full Definitions of the Principal Terms
COMMON CIVIL LAW, together with TRANSACTIONS and
explanations of the various technical phrases in different
languages occurring in the ancient and modern Reports
and Standard Treatise, embracing also all the Principal
Common and Civil Law maxims By Alexander NJ Bur-
rill: mem and enlarged fdiri0n.
For sale by
". L. POMEROY.
Rale gh, N. c., Feb %, 1860. lift.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

LEAvENwoRTH, Feb 24.-Gov. Medary has vetoed
the bill aboshing slavery in the Territory of Kan
sas. The Legislature has taken the bill up again,
and will probably pass it over his veto.
More squatter or territorial sovereignty, prompt
ly rebuked by another Democratic Governor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

30 We publish to-day for future reference, and
as matter of interest to our readers, the platform
adopted by the late Opposition State Convention.
We will pay our respects to it in our next 1t furn-
ishes text for many comments during the cam
paign
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

The DAILY CoURIER.-We have received several
numbers of the Daily Courier, established in Fay
etteve by A. T. Banks, Esq. The Courier is a
large and handsome paper, conducted with spirit
and ability. 1t is Democratic in politics. We wish
friend Banks the most abundant success
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

PATENT OFFICE SEEDs.-We are requested to state
that there are seeds to be distributed from the
Patent Office this year, Congress having failed to
make any appropriation for that purpose.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE OUR EXCELLENT
y townsman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed us that he
had prepared a hair with which be expert
menting upon his head whose top entirely bald
We him two days SINCE and the place bald four
months SINCE fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
orous growth So convinced is Mr.. EZEKIEL Of the eca
cy of his discovery that he has named it
SThe InfaIIible Virginia Hair Restorer."
Mr. E. is about going into extensive manufacture of an
article which destined prove of anxious interest to our
bald pated frends-Fron1 Richmond Enquirer, December
18TH, 1859 =. 80
This famous article be had of the principal
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head of hair
have only the restorer according to printed drec
tOns the bottle Those who have any doubts of its eff
cacy can them removed in short time by using the
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER, proving
that it is all that it is claimed to be-
Wholesale depot for orders SO Main Street.
-''f'' n. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND November a. 1859.
l. N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible, that have
been bald for the past IL years. and have restored nv hair
by using EZEKIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NAPHrAu EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel.
...H- JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
p F PESCUD,
Raleigh, n. c.
January 16 1860. S-w@s"''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
T III T. NJ A n * e T ).
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

February 25. 1860.
BACON l1@l21zc; COTTON 94@lO1sc; COTTON
YARNS, Ms. to 10, 81 GOAL O5; FEATHERS 4595Oc;
FLOUR s. 7O@6 95; CORN 81 10 busheI LARD 1917
@l3 cents; SALT 81 80 per sack; TURPENTINE 81 IS
for scrape 81 20 for virgin, 81 % for yellow dip; SPTS.
TURPENTINE 4OI14l cents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
III HARDWARE.

w. R. M 0 r TON,
No. 1873 Meeting Street,
CHARLESTON
OFFERS FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
~ PRICES, for CASH or PROMPT PAY, very COM
plete and superior assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
GUMS, PISTOLS, AND
PLANTATION TOOLS,
Imported expressly for the
SOUTHERN TRADE.
Merchants visiting the City respectfully invited to
examine the Stock and Prices
full attention.
Feoruary y, 1860. 17-3mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
MILITARY TACTICS.

NOOPER'S MACOMB'S TACTICS--A concise system of
" Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Vol
of the United States conprehendng the exercises
and movements of the Infantry Light Infantry and Rifle
men, Cavalry and Artillery.
SCOTS INFANTRY TACTICS-Tu 8 Volumes.
For sale at
POMEROY'S.
Raleigh, n. c., Feb 2S 1860. l7-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

upOn tie system. Al papers discontinued at the
rpiration Of tie time ,rhich they hare been paid. Sub
s.ribrs oR be notified before their time is out
Bya CROSS their papers, and unless the subscription
3; rsneOed the paper trH be discontinued. This is rule
from ,chh there will be departure. Watch for the Grass
,rcrE and rene,D your subscription.
U;feEly Standard 81 per dnnUnu, in Advance.
Semi Weekly (includng the Tri- Weekly during the Ses
ri. n 81 per Gnnun, in adCance.
.s Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM we'll the one to- which
,bsy desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

We can see now, in the political horizon signs of
an impending revolution in this State, shattering
the present organizations from their summit to their
base. Mark ~, 1t is coming .-DaiLy CarOlinian.
Not at all-not at all friend Sinclair. When you
come up on the Sth of March will try your spec
tacles, and then will loan you ours and we will
take another look at the future present organi-
cations" will stand We have seen hotter times
than these. Let us, as you say, not be too conf
nt,-let us unite at all hazards, and work to-
gether as of old, and all will be we'll We remem-
Der the day when internal improvements threatened
to divide and destroy the party, and when we lost
hundreds of subscribers because we advocated the
North Carolina Railroad and the Fayetteville and
Western Plankroad, with other schemes; but the
storm passed, leaving the old Democratic party
stronger and more prosperous than ever. Let US be
patient faithful and firm. MARX ~s!"-if we
will only stand together we will whip the OPPOSE
tionsts out of their boots. We will not anticipate
divisions and strifes Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING AT FEBRUARY
Il Term 1860 of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
si0ns for Wake county qualified Executor of Angus
TIN TURNER deceased hereby gives notice to all per-
indebted the estate of the said Turner call upon
the undersigned and pay up and to those having claims
demands against said estate present them within the
time prescribed by law this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
WIN. BALLENTINE, Ex'r.
February 81, 1860. l7-l2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

.F.- GEO. w BLOUNT, A',-.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
NASHVILLE, n. c., Er..s-.. !.
1uJ, ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED Io-
" him in Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe and Franklin
Counties; ,eco l5-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

SAXE'S NEW VOLUME OF POEMS.
ENHE MONEY KING AND OTHER POEMS; By Johi
y G. Sake. At
P0MER0YS.
Raleigh, n. c., Feb, 2s, 1860. l7-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
ROCKS.

TVyHE PUBLIC ECONOMY OF THE ATHENIANS,
with Mites and copous Index; By Augustus Boeckh.
Translated from the Second German Edition; BY Anthony
Lamb For sale by
W. L. POIEROY.
Raleigh, n. c., Feb 2S, 1850. lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

lizard TIMES NO MORE.-ANY LADY OR
LII Gentleman in the United States possessing from IS
ST. into easy and respectable business by
which from IS to $40 per day be realized. For par
ticuars, address with stamp
W. r. ACTON & CO.,
Il North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
February % 1880 l7-6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

IMPERIAL, OOLONG, AND ENGLISH
BREAKFAST TEA.
a VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE TEAS
n just received, and for sale cheap,
At the Drug Store of
lREDELL BROTHERS.
Roleigh. Feb. g. 1860. I7-6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29

JOHN w. GRAVES,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
YanceyviIIe, Nc
,oso 52-w&swlypd1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
Wake County Delegates.
We give below the names of the Wake County
delegates to the State and District Conventions


DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
Hon. D. NJ. Barrnger, Rev. Burwel Temple John
W. Rogers, 4 X. Clements DIR. W. p. Hayes, w.
W. Holden, Alsey Holland \. NJ. Lewis, Geo. H.
Pennington, Jas. Adams, DIR. j. c. Marriott John
c. Palmer, ii. p. Tucker, DIR. Thos. w. Young c..
B. Harrison, Augustin Turner, Jere Lassiter, John
Hutchins, Geo. H. Faribault, Simon Smith, W. R.
Cox, j. NJ Mangum NJ. A. Bledsoe, Peterson Dunn,
W. d. Scarborough, II. b. Whitaker, H. Mordecai,
Mich. Thompson, Jos. Walton, Jordan Womble Sr.,
Green H. Afford, Geo. B. Allen, Canaday Lowe, G..
Beckwth Sam. H. Dunn, VIM. A. Horton, W. r.
Poole, E. G. Haywood, Jonathan Smith, B. A. Perry,
Dr. j. B. Dunn, Ransom Gully, Isaac H. Rogers
jeff Fisher, j. Robert Jeffreys, Fendell Bevers, D.
Johns Willis Whitaker, Hugh E. Lyon, John NJ.
Fleming, Hint HUDSON Jos. X. Marriott John H.
Burt W. j. Allen, jos. d. Powell Willis S. Thomp-
son. Allen Honeycutt Geo. w. Norwood, Gold A.
Upchurch, r. Harper Whitaker j. NJ. Terrell, Geo.
W. Thompson, Allison P. Hopkins, Rufus H. Jones,
Jno. r. Harrison, W. W. Whitaker, j. F. Hutchins,
Alex Creech, Jos. D. Hayes. Frank |. Wilson, Thos.
Yergain Jno. O'Rourke, Nat. q. Rand, and Ira
Beckwith.
DELEGATES TO TIE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
VIM. B. Dunn, ST., NJ. A. Bledsoe, Dr. Allen
Young Green Terrell, Peyton A. Dunn W. B.
Fowler, Jos. K Marriott, VIM. Fort, VIM. Chandler,
Oscar Rand, jeff Utley, Col H. Witherspoon, Geo.
w. Atkinson j. Mordecai, A. E. Rowland Elvis
Gill, Nat. G. Whitaker Arch. Drake W. c. Man.
gum, R. G. Lewis, Allen Rogers, w. W. Clements,
W. II. Figh, r. NJ. Brown, and VIM. Cook.
.Y7 Bear in mind that the District Convention
March and the State Convention in Raleigh, on
Thursday the Sth We trust there will be full at
tendance. ST
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-29
LAW BOOKS.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb 2S, 1860.