davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW WORKS ON ARCHITEcrUpr

Sloans Constructive Architecture
A GUIDE FOR THE BUILDER AND CARppNr-,
exhibiting the construction of a series Of Desni t
Roofs, Domes Spires and the Five Orders of ArS;so r
selected from the best specimens of GrecaD and pe'
Art with the figured dimensions of their Height Pon
tGn and Profile To which is added Treatise ON p ec'
cal Geometry The whole illustrated by sixtywo nt
Architect author of the "Mode Architect "Ctv
Suburban Architecture etc. One VOL 4to pr;cs =. ana
Sloan's City and Suburban Architeeture.
In which are exhibited numerous Designs ard ~,
for Public Edfces, Private Residences and Meals
Buildings Illustrated with 1876 folio ensrayipgS eco
panied by Specifications and Historical and ExnIantn
Text BY Samuel Sloan, author of the Model Arcbt.S
folio. Price Sl2 w. Wv one vol.
For sale by
Raleigh Aug. Is 1859. ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!

SPRING STYLES, 1861.
FIST received Superb MoIeskin Hats, and an as
Cd sormeut of SOFT HATS. Call and we will
give you fits. W. L. & h. J. lI!nEn:
Feb. 4, 1861. lo-"'
II HUBARB OR PIE PLANT.-Every Family
ought 10 have few plants of this excellent suoSil-
tute for ooseberries Price from % To 80 cents For sale
Nv THOMAS CARTER,
Raleigh, n. e.
Il, Gil 1871 lS-lm.
NEWSPAPERS ESTABLISHMENT FOR
IL SALE, in u Furnishing town in Western Nurth-Car-
oua The SUBSCRIPTION LIST is a fair one; The
ADVERTISING good, and the JOB WORK liberal. The
Office with the good WILL will be disguised of on the most
liberal TERMS if application b. made soon Address,
through the post office at Raleigh. n \; L.,
And give and address.
FAR : 1871 lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
NJ Office TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Having located in the City CT Ralesn take this o.
poruniiy to inform the public generally that am prepar
ed TO make contracts for public private buildings
part OF the State, on The most favorable terms ais
prepared to furnish Granite in its rough for buildn
or other purposes dressed order any shape requ
ed, at reasonable rates.
Orders for Stone addressed to me through the Posofc
Box 24", will meet with prompt attention. All bills paw
Bile to me individually will be responsible for an
debts made by any men in my employment without
der fiom me. THOMAS COATES
Jan. L. loGl. Sim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

ID EMEMBER THAT YOU CAN OBTAIN
~ at THOMAS CARRIERS NURSERY any evergreen
or declduOus tree shrub plant flower that is in cu
tivation.
Jal IL, 1861. dim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

'United we Stand, Divided we Fall.''
HURRA! FOR US-..WE TRY AGAIN!
"HlLE country is in a of political excite
w men and business seems depressed. have
determined to unite our efnrts to carry on the
Coach Manufac curing,
For the MUTUAL BENEFIT of ourselves and for the
ACCOMMODATION of all those who may favor us with
their custom We will endeavor to do all work sent US in
a Neat and Substantial Manner, and at Moderate
Prices. Our long experience in the COACH BUSINESS
fatters that shall be able general satisfaction
BASHFORD GORMAN
Any person who may wish their Carriages Reprinted
and Repaired will do well to give us a CALL as h. COR
MAN, who is generally known a GOOD COACH PAIN
TER hopes to be able TO please all those VIII NAV favor
with their custom. The Prices shall be moderate and
the workmanship shall be good if better than any
done in the City. B.. G.
~ Our Shop is west of the Capitol, known as the
CLARK OLD STAND.
jan %, 1861 l3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

TO THE FRIENDS OF HOME MANUFAC.
TURES.
THNHE KINSTON SHOE F. Glory Is NOW IN Sue
IL cessIul Operation. ORDERS for negro BROGANS
and BOUTS solicited.
J. C.. CARPENTER, Agent.
kiuston, y. C., July q, ls5h. 6O-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
MILITARY TACTICS.

NORTH-CAROLINA GEOLOGICAL, SIR. q
~ FEY.-THE SWAMP LANDS OF NORTH. CAROLINA
containing descriptions, with many analyses of the soils
of the Swamp Lands BY Ebenezer Emmons State geolo
gist. For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, n. C., Aug z 1860 Sc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Pays all Losses Promptly!
DIRECTORS:
John A. Mebane w. j. Mcdonnell, c. p. Mendenhall, D.
p Weir James NJ Garrett, John Cole, N. H. ID. Wilson,
VIM. Barringer, David Mcknight, NJ. ). Sherwood, Jed.
H. Lindsay Greensborough; W. A. Wright Wilmington
Robert F. Troy Lumberton; Alexander Miller. Newborn !;
Thadeus MCGEE Raleigh; Thomas Johnson, Yanceyyille
Dr. w. c. Ramsey Wadesborough; Rev. K. e. Maynard,
Franklnton; DR.. Z. +. Watson, jacksonville.
OFFICERS:
n H. D. WILSON, President,
JED. II. LINDSAY, Vice President.
C. =. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
WM. II. CUNNING, General Agent.
W. J. Mcconnell, !
j. A. MEBANE, Executive Committee.
J. NJ. GARRETT,
All communications business of the office should be
sent TO PETER ADAMS. Secretary.
Greensboro, n. c., June IL, 1850
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

OUR SECOND OPENING OF HATS!
lust in time for Everybody.
- BEEBE'S EXTRA MOLESKIN AUTUMN STYLES
FINE FRENCH SOFT HATS,
NEW STYLE CAPS,
GENTS FINE SHAWLS,
LADIES FURS, &c
MCGEE d WILLIAMS.
Oct. It, 1860. S3-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

N. G. RAILROAD OFFICE AT RALEIGH.
GNROM and after this date goods will be deliver, :
until after the freight has been PAID NJ srceDsiO,
to the above rule.
D.A. WICKER, Agt.
Jan. !, 1851. Aft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NORTH.CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE lNSU-
RANCE COMPANY.


OFFICE RALEsiI, n. C.
"HIS COMPANY TAKES RISKS UPON ALL
healthy lives between the ages Of Il and so years
for year. for years. for the dssurer' for
life participating in the profits of the Company Slaves,
between the ages 10 and so years. insured for one
year five years for wo.thlrds their market value
All losses paid within 80 days after satisfactory proof IS
presented.
DIRECTORS FOR 1860 AND 1861.
CHAs Z. JOHNSON J. NJ. LovEJoT,
w. W. HoLDES W. n. JONES,
QURSTEN BusBEE, X. i. BATTLE,
H. W. HUsTEp J. G. WILLIAMS
W. H. MCkEE, O. Is. RooT,
EVERARD HALL, =. +. PEscuD,
r. BATTLE.
OFFICERS:
CHAs E. JOHNSON. President,
W, W. HOLDEN, Vice President,
II. W. Hustled Attorney,
w. H. JONES' Treasurer.
X. II. BATTLE, Secretary,
w. II. MCKEE, Med. Examiner.
C. b Roor,
W. H. MCKEE,
For further information the public is referred TO the
pamphlets and forms OF proposal, which be obtained
ut the Office of the Company any Of its Agencies.
Address. R. II. BATTLE,
Secretary
Raleigh, Aug. 4, 1860. 6S-ly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
OLD DOMINION TOBACCO.

MOTHER lot OF "0LD DOMINION SMOKING
n TOBACCO. lust received at Turner's N. c. Boof
Store said to be superior 10 III, tormer
Raleigh, Jan. Q, 1851. s-tf
~ Spirit 81 Che Age copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

MARIAN IIARLAND'S NEW BOOK.
NTEMESIS By Maran llarland Author of Alone"
~ Hidden PATH" Moss SIde,' etc. Price 81 25.
This day received, and
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Y. C., Aug 1850 67-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

One Vol svo containing nearly 600 pages handsomely
printed good paper and well bound in law binding
Price 50 So Postage IS cents.
Published and for sale by
Ii. ID. TURNER
At the North Carolina Bookstore
Raleigh, n. c., Dec. l9, 1859. lN5-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23
JOHN c. HIMSELF AGAIN

q GRICULTURE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,
n continuing Il statement nj the principles uf the sci
upon which the practices of agriculture founded
BY Ebenczer Emmons State Geulngist.
For safe by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh v. c. Aug. :, 1850 S3-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

LADIES KID GAUNTLETTS,
LADIES KID GLOVES, AT rs CENTS A PAIR.
w. II. 81 X. S. TUCKER.
Dec Z, 1860 lUO-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-23

(NORN AND COTTON PARTNERSHIPS
~ celebrated CORN PLANTER, Wholesalers and Lam
casters Cotton Seed Planters always hand manufac-
turers prices, with freight only added.
These great saving machines will not only in
seed and labor but insure better stands Of crops than
other way of planting "a word to the wise ought TO be-
DC JAMES NJ. TOWLES, Ag't.
Feb. 4, 1851 l6-Mar2l.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-16

promise before they win unbutton. Peabcdy'e
letter should open their eyes. Mr.. snerman pro-
poses that the Secretary of the Treasury should
issue notes Of $50 and upward to creditors,
drawing per cent interest, in preference to
accepting bids for loan at less than par. This
is true ground. The time has come for the Gov
ernment to show at least little Self-respect. Mr.
Simmons justly ridiculed the proposition Of Sec
retary Dix, to get the Endorsement Of the States
to United States Loan. The proportion is,
although Mr.. Simmons did not say it, just calcu-
lated to cast discredit on Government stocks
Why should our own Cashier propose to get an in
dorser for the notes ne proposes to emit I What
would be thought of the credit Of bank that
should propose te issue circulation on such q
basis Mr.. Dir has made syistake, and very
gross one J. s. p.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-16
Brown. jr., and James Redpath, must have had

Brown. IT,, and James Redpath, must have had
pleasant time with their "penitentay"
wheebarrows, during the late storms. At Fort
Pulaski, the volunteers 30 prompt to offer in
defense Of their country" found war 10 assume
very forbiddiDg aspect at first IL came 10
them, also, in the shape Of spades and wheel.
barrows--impottant auIaiaries in the art Of fort-
fcatlon. 1t did not come in the shape of luxui-
ous fare and dowDy couches, but in fare ~ too
poor for nggers." One or two revolted from
the digging in the ground" and were accom-.
modsted with Imprisonment instead. Sore and
blistered hands rapidly increased, till at last the
" everlasting niger" bad to be drought in "
again. The Southern soldiery came to Sght, not
to work; and, if it could be managed 20, con-
veniently, they would like very well to bs all
officers, and to have their own way.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-16

qulte nrm IN tne Dtlitl udb tnht Cnnnnoi ID uo"
open 40 it was then, for am inclined to credit
the report that Che sunken vessels have been
washed ont, leaving the channel even better than
it was before. The Government should be able
70 know for certainty, for it is point Of prime
Importance in the matter Of reinforcing Fort
Sumter.
The reassembling of the Convention will prob
ably take place within the next two weeks, the
action of the Montgomery Congress having made
it necessary.
The work on the floating battery goes forward
as rapidly as possible. do not relinquish my
doubts as 10 its practcabltyi and, judging from
remarks occasionally hear dropped, some doubts
exist on the subject among the rebels themselves
The Mercury this morning enters its protest"
to the doings of the Montgomery meeting gen.
orally, but more especially for adopting the Fed
eral Constitution and lawt-and therefore the
tariff and anti-slsve-tra1e laws. have from the
first insisted that with South Carolina the 'dar-
ling idea of this rebellion was the slaye-trade.
Ne have the fact now cropping out at all points.
1 desire to call attention to single paragraph
of The Meresry's article, which quote:
I'VE deem also unfortunate and NAL GprO' that he stigma
aoa ats Of Slavery BY iunGsnsns law .ssa. trade
Ia opinicn matter OF policy and not OF prcp TO De
,ss and .sfety Of our peoples We think proper ubec,
Of essqR We are w5s an,s p s5.Ls Bal S ws f.
England imports her thousands Of CooHe slaves, and
bsg sydsI arc ns s By ,s
pete with and upe.ede Us In producing the tropical prGduc
scope Of fertile territory uIcnltvaed In Texas, and may have
one the silver mines Of Arizona and the rmns States Of
TO us ,hortshted wesi and sentimental to preclude
BY fundamental the adoption Of policy that
and successful competition with the hypocIitca notions
OF Europe"
Defeated in her darling idea, Secession, revo-
luton and rebellion will sOOn cease to have any
charms in the eyes Of the fre-eaters, particularly
sboud the JEFF. Davis dynasty veto the attack on
Fort Sumter. Indeed, we begin to feel our
relves quite ont of the ring here. On this par
ticular point The Courier makes the following
demand:
G. 1te ss e. 5 Is ssT Sss
will trust the necessity OF prompt aeoon WIG
cops ready sold phs.nI when the word march
:hA be 1yen The position that south Caroline be, "a. E c rem
lnn.v
number of huge mortars, shipped from Rich
mond, have arrived within the last few days.
They are destined for the Sullivan's Island bat
terry. Ammunition in large quantities is trans
ported 10 the various fortresses all within pistol
shot OF Fort Sumter
II is now well understood that the officers
and others among the Rebels who have had ac-
tual military experience have little or no faith in
the projected attack Fort Sumter. They de-
A
known rules of warfare or military science.
Even if the fort should finally be captured the cost
Of life would be wholly di,proporIoncd to the value
of the acquisition. The attack, If made, VIII
prove q murderous folly.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-16
SEEING THE SHIPs-LYNCHING AN EN-
GLISHMAN.
From Our Special Correspondent

SAVANNAH, Feb. g. 1861.
Two exciting events have recently transplred
in this city, of which you will have heard ere
this can reach you. The seizure Of the New
York vessels, by way of reprsal, despite the
general approval, occasions very general ankle
ty for the result. 1t may occa,ion counter
seizures in New-York. 1t must, at all events,
have the effect 10 increase the present timdity
of commerce, and thus to subserye very efectu-
ally the purpose OF selfblockadiDg measure. 1t
would seem, indeed, that the seizure at New
York can be legally justified only as Federal
act; that the interference Of the State or local
authorities cannot be excused unless by the rev.
outionary character of the times, and by the
miserable inefiiciency of the General Government.
Nevertheless, the present denOuemsnt indicates in
advance what the future has in store sooner or
later. To this complexion the strife must come
at last; the unlawful and unconstitutional
measures of the seeding States must be
assented 10 in toto, or resisted with
all the power of the Federal Government.
Such events as these therefore, only serve to
hasten the crisis, and to prepare mems minds for
it. And it is probably true that the Southern
people have been allowed so long TO drift down
the current of Secession without resistance, al
most without remonstrance, on the part Of the
General Government that their act has come to
be regarded by them as a foregone conclusions
they see no way of return now; they can recog-
nize but one course open for them, and that Is
out into the open, unknown sea. They have
grown, indeed, really cOntemptuous of the Gov
ernment which has demurred 30 little to their
violence. The cautious and respectful regard for
existing laws which once prevailed Is now the
subject of mockery and scorn. Uncle Sam is de-
throned. Yankee Doodle is dead The souvenirs
of the pa,t are trampled under foot. Such ia the
state Of things in the hot-beds of Secession.
Success has made men oontumaciOus Of all past
restraints. The leaders have grown bold in their
past tecurity. They now feel strong in the dis
armament of the Federal Government which
succeeded in efecting. They feel assured
in the Union which they believe they have
made necessary among the Southern States. and
the Southern people; but they feel doubly assured
in the disunOn and division of feeling and pur-
pose which they believe to prevail at the North.
From the beginning it was evident to all but the
willfully blind that " compromises" offered moth
ing but encouragement to the proposed secession
of the Gulf States; that the surety of conflict
with the Federal Government was the only thing
which could restrain them by bringing out the
vote against Secession which has now remained
unexpressed, or has been gradually swept away
by the imbecile weakness Of the Executive at
Washington. The process of Secession has hith-
erto been urdsturbed except by its own inevita-
bic homo effects, and even these are not yet ap--
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-16
THE PRO.SLAVERY REBELLION
FROM WASHINGTON.
rpA1n AND TREASON.

FRAUD AND TREASON.
EXECUTIVE MBEcnITY-GoLDEH CiRcLh--oLD hO
MEMS coSvocATIoN - OBSTRUCTION To
LE@sIATIoN-THE PROPOSED TARIFF AND
New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-16

Hf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

t Worcester. nominated a party ticket and
showed a party .pIrit tha, we had hoped not
now to see but the path on duty is pl'in
to every patriot, ., - 60 hold the welfare OF
the country and the existence Of the govern.
men, second TO no other interest, and 90 do
vYie to thu. great obSct money without
siin, or grudging. and lie itself. And how
loudly !. ,h,. duty urged upon the people by
such men a. ID. =. Dickinson Of New York,
Joseph Ilol, Of Kentucky. and ANDREW
johnson OF Tennessee And who ,ha, de-
serve. a country TO live in. can turn away
from such spP~als as they arc making Tor
the Union. the Constitution. and the laws,
and especially for III. great numbers OF Union
men IN the revol,ci States, now troiden
down and helpless under the iron hooi' Of
the grea, aud infamous rebellion
II. &. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08
Autumn Leaves.

IN inquiry made several weeks slncc, by
c1rry.9onicn, OF the Rural New Yorker.
hov % preserve autumn leaves. Ia. not bscu
au.sercd. 4. the-e gorgeous un,ci leave.
i1rn the most beautiful ornaments. We give
the illlawins direction. Tor forming very
ia.iciul ornament
Ia the sutuun. jus, a. some OF the leave.
hrg,n 10 chang. & - maple grove. ~lih
book or pamphlet IN hand Here YOU
v,li 6nI rumbyrs ol htile r,P., grown from
the scyi. during tbe s'.sJu, with leaves 10
larger than your thumb nail These should
o. rul.,i up bv the roots. and smoothly
srrsaI between the leaves o. PRS and dry.
-awcsht tsiue r'acyd up5h the book when
YOU se, hone AiI'r drying. dispose ths-c
lu'v leaves. in the form oi a boquct, on a
sheet Of white Tarsr, taking care 10 iAs,cn
each s,'m in place, by single stitch through
the paper 10, color, may be - placrd As
{, produce beautiful appearance, the
bright collrs Of ihe leaves being perfectly
preserved. Th. may b. PLACID ma eon-
mon picture frame. with glass tr0nt; ora
u,st frame 90 cones, givc- ita tiuc appear
arcc. S,arcsly more beautiful or aPTro-
yratc ornament c.n b- obtained, at
low rate. than one % these boqusts, IN
frame comPos,i Of pine conos, neatly fast
,n,J to al oval ra.'sboari frame.
Tho little pasture lrakc,. Of Different
color. may a!.o bV treated IN the same man.
ner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

Moss Roor. There !. a barn near our
farm. with a .hlnsle root City year. old.
and the shingles appear quite rs bright,
and in a. good order. a. mos, .hipele roofs
at the end Of the Grst year When bull, 1t
wa. coated with llme wash tinted with
oehre. and fully charged With gluea salt.
rhi. formed an agreeable color, and lasted
many ye,r.: the lImc present entirely Pre-.
yentin, the growth OF noes, and also the de.
,elopment Of ace,is al! from any sappy
portion Of the shingles. Abou, twenty
wear. since. it was again rc-cJa,ei. with the
lime wash tinted with umher. This !. DOW
pretty generally removed, still leaving an
even color to the roof, and to the shingles
surprising freshness Of appearance.
We suppose ,ha, lime alone put on rs a
white wash, would have answered oil these
purposes, though not - agreeably to the
eve, while the wash tinted TO resemble the
color Of the .hinslo, can never be au''sh'ly.
Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

How 70 SovE rEErs Avery simple aP.
Taratus, ior removing larss trvss Withou,
iuiury. may ~ constructed a. follows A.
uch broad rimmci whec., % an axle some
VIA, longer than that ola cart To the
axe tongue of hard WOOD should Be fast
sn,i. Dis the earth from about the roots
OF the tr~e then letting the wheel. drop
into ,hc ,r,nch. rai-c thc tongue p rpendi'-
u',rly and bind t o the truuk, hrmly,
placing slmc substance against the bark %
prevent brui-iu- Then applying iorcc 70
The ,5p oi The tongue the tree j. drawn up
by the roots. and when brou:h, to the
ground. i, loaded really 70 Dc moved TO ,bo
place where 10 /. o D. =, out. II the tree
ha, root, widely 1utsrr-ai, tiah,r upon
the axle will ra,-e them clear iroa the
ground, when loaded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

The London Atheucum SAYS Of Whittier.
" lie has the soul Of some old NOrseman
but;oned uP under The Quakers coat. and
the great burs, Of hsart will often peril the
whole Of bis Suitoo', willis, the speaker,
with al hs native enersY and manly
mouth, i preaching broihcrly love and
drviog i, IN"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

How run VorEp n Oin TvEs We no.
tcc IN an "a account q the -,tilemen; Of
Maine. a description of the manner Of hold
iuc the annual mcsuug' tor the choice Of
oG-crs, about @2j year. asJ. Tie irymen
v,rc az as.fmb'ei On an appointed day,
when TIE judge of election. announced the
eanii 'a,s,. one At a time. These were vo,-
ed fJr With corr ana i,aat,-a kernel Of
corn being counted tor the candidate, and
bean against bin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

srEo>o F,iru. The l.le OF Shoals, then
.nc4rp.ra,,d A. town. under the name ~
Arr'rIorc. enj1yci the ministry OF Rev.
john Brock. who graduated at Har'ri
college. On lD}7. H. "a. distinguished flr
t..r.mark,t', p,,iy &c being toll ot faith
srl trr u.v Ghost" On one occasion. a
s.I,rman bad ,n.J his boat. while r-crc,.
ur. t,. lo-. The clergyman aid to b,m
q. 60, home cou,sr',l. god .,r IN men
i,on che matter G, tse L'rd-to-moTr0E You
may expect O. f1I your boat The mex,
d,v On. bat va. trough, up ~ The Duke q
On anchor. Ilewa. called O. sc a child et-
,r-msly .i,k. t. no, really dad SaPro.'us
le could s,c .5m, signs o. life, with hl.
u.u,l 'a.,h o'I frr,ar, be prayed for IT, re-
t5raulu. u.la: ths.. words toward. tho
elass. 90 Inrl. - pleas-l 20 give some
takn te'ore ~. ie,ve PRAYER. that Thou
Nil spar. 'hs child, lile. Until it he grant
ei vc cannot leave Thee. The child
surstrl and al,srwari recovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08
farmers department.
SPEED ruErLow."

Arthr arts sod sciences pertaining o. If, are
Go 81, bBkei tngvthrT, ssi ultimately CUaDsCt-
e.. suh agriculture -isNtCoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

~ lNut,N PEruirTpN. PhssAcomeolv.
et.sfoftbs Prnuaeooks then resided upon
tie hank. oC The Mrrr,mAek lie Wit and
slsscliy gave him exalted rank aud Influence
amrr: DO. c,un,rynen Becoming oli. he
gave = great ieast in loco. 20 which De in-
vitsl DO. uih.. calm: them hi. children.
Ailr-.sln. them asa DYING man. he said 4.
81. IIrarsru to the ~; word. q your father
and friend. The white men are soHs u tie
morning T.. Gr..' Spirit - their ia'fer.
~. sun .hin.- hris 90 .'-,ut them. N'vsr
make var With them Sur. a. wa lisht
,hc frs. o., breath of heaven will turn the
aa,nr. ur'u you. and destroy ynu. Listen
% ms aiyics I, i the l,., .hall be slIow-
l5w-i 70 give you. Remember d, and live "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-08

INpi,S PrrruANrIEs ENrhINTD. Both
..1s.. m walking. incline their to- IN.
w.ri.. by mean, oi discipline, IN infancy.
enahlin. then TO traverse the woods more
c5nveuiently By reason o. an JUNCTION. with
which they auoini their boiiss. 70 avoid the
trouble Of De- and vermin the heard. Of the
u,en have no Considerable growth. II i.
aii by some. however. tha; they pull the
bard out when Young. Their inordinats
thirst ior intoxicating drink Is attributed to
their constant traversing Of the forests, liS.
ing on frr.h water and unsalisl meat.