davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

EXACT WIrSEss.-A witness in a case of as
sault, was asked by the junior counsel:
How far were you sir, from the parties when
the alleged assault took place 2
-Four feet FIVE inches and half was the
answer given.
'Ah iercely demanded tie lawyer, how
came you to be SO exact as all that2'
Because said the witness, very cooly, Il
expected that some canfouuded tool would
likely as not ask me, and SO went and meas
ured it
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

NEW OAsTLE AOCOMMODATION.
Leave New castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
f1o o.. n.
Leave Philadelphia .ate.oo p. M. wiiainston Tsb
Passsnrers TO and nom baltimore can now 20 through
xiSheut Stopping at Wilmington as heretofore.
Passenger leaving Baltimore at T26 A. NJ, for kas-
tam ahors viii change ears at New Castle Junction
Passnrar, from Easterp shore TO Baltimore will change
ears at Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

well, Sambo, what is yer up to now-a-
days p
'oh, is carpenter and jiner.'
'Hel guess yer is. What department do you
perform p
'What department Why, | does the cir
culsr work..
What's dat7'
'Why, Turns de grindstone.'
'G'way.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03
H u vi O z O u S.

THE NEW STYLE OF BONNETS.
A small bunch of lace
Ard flowers on the head,
Stuck on, or pinned Or,
Or fastened with thread
To a small piece of net
They have christe-ed frame,
Is now called q bo net,
A very s.la.ge name.
For all that 10 bor net like
About the queer thing
Are the ties of wide ribbon
ln the place for the strings.
On the top of the head
II lies close and Square
The whole face exposed,
Whether ugly or fair;
On the masses of coils,
The crimpled hair and curls
That now deck the heads
Of our fashion led girlsl
But trimmed with glass dew drops,
And Benoiton chains,
This new style of bonnet
Bewitchinely reigns,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03
DIR. JOHNSTON,
EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
RrandVWIne Nurseries,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike
" IEEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
n Of Nursery stock, Including large and varied as
sortment Of APPLE AND PEAcH TREES, to which he
invites the attention Of planters.
Special attention given to the cultivation Of Grape
Vines Small Fruits and Peach Trees.
1000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown from out
door cuttpgs Orders by mail or otherwise TO above
ad dress will receive prompt attention. aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

RJust received another Invoice Of summer Ne.
rino Undershirts Also full line Of India Cause
Just the thing for the season. at Doughtons No. sos
Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

adel hia Wilmin ton and Baltimore
Pa,lrood


COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY %, 1885.
Trains wsiilssvs Depot osrner Brosdstrsst and wash
xprsss train st AIS .. M, CMondsys excepted. lfor
atiinors and washngton, stopping ut WILMINGTON Per
willie Hasrsdsrsos, Aberdeen, Psrryman's and Mag
Delaware Rail Road Train at 900 g. n, lstndayseI-
spted) for Princess Anne, Milford and intermedate
Wsy.maiI trainst SIS, m. Isundays excepted lfor
Baltimore. stopping ct Chester, Thurlow, Lnwpod cay
mont and all Regular Stations between wilm and
ssprsss Trsis at Has AM. tsundsys Ercepted) for
baltimore and Washington.
IIprsss train at 800 p. mtsundays eIoepted,l for
BtQrs and wa.hnston stepping 2. psray osy
sils. Havredeiiraos, Aberdeen, Penymsns Magnolia
and stemners Run.
Night EIpress st 100 p. m. for Baltimore ahd Wash
ssssuxsr. from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe Nor
OH, CITY Point aud Richmond, will take the 40 a. NJ
modationtrAins stoppingat all station between
h,adelphis and wilmington ma oo
Leave Philadelphia at 300 12SO, o. m. t.50, ouo,
ana ii 80 D. m. The 43o train connects With Della
sare r. B. for Harrington and intermediate stations
Lsavs WILMINGTON $50, 7le, sSo o. m'' f!Vo' o'oo'
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 300 a.
'nr Tbo1ls%M. Train from Wilmington will not stop
at stations between Che ster and philadss hia
Leave WILMINGTON at II 90 m. ASe. and 1000 p. m
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave 0HEsrER at 7.4e, SAC and loi4 . m, l'4o'
rom III GBALTIMoREto Phadolphia.--Lesve baltimore,
f1 o.. M, Way-mail B.z0 U. m., Express. iiV y. "'
nxpress. 6.85 p. M, Express.
fRAINS for BALTIMORE leave Chester st Alp and
Trsps W Tor Baltimore leave wilmington at b2s sss,
FI.IaUT TkAINs with passsng ger Cars attached will
Issys ~ fiows: WILMINGTON ior Perryyie and inter
mediate Stations ct 6,ob Baltimore for havre de-
6raes nd intermediate Stations, at 4<6 p h Perry
VILE for Wilmington aud intermediate Stations et 900
a NJ oo.uectInG at Wilmington with the d. m, train
br Phlsdslphia.
s NDAY RAINS
nXPREss TRAIN at AIS .. IN. for Baltimore and
sshiugton, stoppingat Wilmington, Perryvlie, Hayre
u Grace Aberdeen, PsrrynAn's, Magnolia end btsm-
SIaHT lxpRHs8 LOO D. a. for Baltimore and Wash.
nTton, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lnwood Clay
eus Wilmington, Newark, tlkton, North-hAst, Perry
yllls and Hayrede-Grace.
Special Train vii leave Philndephla for wilmington
and intermediate Stations at ll.3 p. IN.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
la.vaRAITIMORE at 4 rs n m stopping at Havre-de-
Grace psrryvle and Wilmington. Also utopsat Bkton
and Newark Ito take passengers for Phiadtlphs and
passengers from Washington or Balthore,1 and
Chostsr 20 from Warrington
Lsaye Wilminston for PbiladelphiR 1t 6.B0 D. IN.
II. Y. KENHEv, Superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03
sseam boat Line to smy yrna.

ON and after TUESDAY Jlne 6th the
"a kgteamer "Bwan," will c0mmance regular
1strips betw cen Philadelphia and Bmy yrna.
Leaving Bombay Hook Landing, every Monday, We'd
pa~dsv ana Triday at O'Clock A. NJ for Philadelphia.
Rstzrnina leave Arch Street, wharf, Philadel lphia,
nj 4 o,olosk A. NJ, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
Ar anyrne touching at Chsstsr, Pennsgroye New Cas-
6s, Delaware City and Port Penn.
- a. for Dover, Lelpsio, Smyrna and COllins'
Aessh, sopneet with this line. june AZ
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03
TO FARMERS.

Super-phosphate ofLfme.
HE subscribers having taken the store for eTtIsrs
formerly kept by Culbert Brother, prepared to
rnAh Super Phosphate Of Lime and ground bsne at the
lowest prices at the store e. Corner Of Front and
o,ruae streets. TATkALL RICHARDsOH.
sf1rToN hIILs gAsd. FAMILY,
And FAMILY sxrRi iioJR for Sal. a. ssov~ NH ,y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03
PaTL. q VII. sTEAmBOA'r r LINE
SfAamAr Arial.

This 6TEAMER leaves wilmington at
90 A, M, and Chester at s,lb A. NJ, and
hChsstnut Street wharf, at 2.S0 P. NJ
NE fssiliss offered by this line, make II the quickest
m oods hauled to and from Stores II required and
at sAns rates charged by other lines. oct2S
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

Tbs subscribers respectfully In
form the public that they have OPEN
IT, ~ cd In the Village qf st. Georges, a
Lumber and Coal Yard, where they
intsnd keeping on hand all kinds Of building Material
~ hs 10 vest prices consisting Pine Hem
louk RoaTds JoIsts SoAntlinR shngleb Lsths, Poket
Line, HaiT Bricks Posts and Rails, Phosphass Of diff
Aren't hinds, At Manufacturers Prices They will also
bay Country Produce and attend to Shipments to Phil
aisphia OF Baltimore.
~ btret attention to business they hope TO secure
share Of public patronage. D. B. STEWART d 90.
n B.-We also intend making suitabls Arrangements
mr. the parchasnR OF all kinds Of Grain, may 81 -em
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On snd after MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1855. Trains for
sbe Aocommodatiou OF Psssepgers will leave follows
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03
FOR CAPE MAY,

~G-sk The new, swift and commodlouB steamer
yGsAMURL II. FELTON,, Capt. H. Davis will
Taye Nv Usstle on Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays
She arrival Of Train leaving Wilmington at l0s6. A.
Sr Oape May, returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Hhdays. Fare iuolndnK carriage hire $!55. Season
Hfskeh s1b.o0, carriage hi extra.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-03

an5>The martyrs to vice, far exceed th
martyrs to virtue, both in endurance and il
number. So bliuded:are We by our passion
that we suffer more to be damned than to b.
saved.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
ANT1-REPUDIAToR.

Z AMERICAN MANUFACTURES AMERI-
CAN COMPANY OF WALTHAM, MASS. Every
one knows that the mechanism of the best
manufactures of this country is unequalled
in any other part of the world The genius
of American mechanics produced the cotton
gin, the mechanical reaper and mower, the
sewing machine, and last but not least, the
wonderful machinery of the American Watch
Company of Waltham. This Company was
established in 1850, and has grown in pro-
portions which entitle it to first rank
among the manufacturing enterprises of the
New World. 1t employs between 900 and
1000 artizans of superior skill and charac-
ter, and large and thriving town has grown
up in its vicinity. The factory covers over
three acres of ground, and as an illustration
of its extent, we may mention that it is sup
piled with more than go miles of iron pipes
and produces an aggregate of nearly $4,000
watches per annum. The founders of this
Company believed that the same delicate
mechanical processes which had produced
such remarkably perfect results in larger ma
chimes, might be applied with even greater
advantage to the production of the watch.
The foreign time-pieces are made principally
by hand, and except when of high cost, an
imperfect article, often out of repair, and of
little value is the result Abroad. these mys-
ferrous and infinitesimal organs which, when
aggregated, produce the watch, are the fruit
of slow and toilsome manual processes. In
the results, there must of course be lack of
that perfect uniformity which is indispensa-
BILE for correct time-keeping. The constitu-
ent parts of the American watch, on the
other hand, are fashioned by the most deli
cate and accurate machinery. Wheels, pin
ions, springs, screws, absolutely uniform in
weight, circumference, dimensions, and in
every possible particular, are turned out in
lnyriads by unerring fingers of steel, and
their proper combination and adjustment by
skilful workmen have given the Company its
high reputation. Its watches not only go
with the trade and 90 in the pockets of
100000 people, but they go right and go eve
rywhere. Exchange.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

CoNvIcTs SENT Souri, Forty eight ne
gro convicts, in Jail at Washington, have
been released and sent to Louisiana under
charge of the Freedmen's Bureau A mol
pros was entered in each case on condition
that the prisoner would go South. The
despatch says that some of these prisoners
were contrabands," and some were ma
tives," by the latter term meaning, probably,
persons born in or near Washington, who
are thus sent away from their homes and
families to be made charge upon strange
people And this work is done by that be-
nevolent institution, the Freedmen's Bureau,
and underline very eyes of the philanthropists
of the Senate and House.
By what right one State is made penal
colony for the convicts of another, we can
not say, but the act is entirely unjustifable,
and is an outrage upon the people of Louis
lana, and upon the parties who can thus be
torn from their homes. The South is poor
enough now, without being burdened with
this fresh installment. Boston would no
doubt gladly welcome these poor creatures
to its embrace, and set about the task of re-
forming them, but it is the very refinement
of cruelty to expose these negroes, lately re-
leased from slavery, to the perils and tempta-
tons of life among the unreconstructed.- -
Nep York Commercial
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
NOTICES,

IN APRIL, 1865, WHEN THE FEDERAL
army passed my house, at Morrisyille station, the
following notes were taken from me and have not
been recovered: ...
One note on W. p Warren, 1887, dated in
1851month not remembered. No money paid
on it ct the time of loss. ife,ys hs $
One note on H. P. Tucker, $17.S7, dated 1859
month not remembered. No money paid on it at
time of loss
One note on John Blake, $500, dated in 1856
month not remembered No money paid on it
at time of loss lse s5n . = tussssisi ,. F .
One note on John Pollard, $1,000, dated in 1850
month not reu,emhered-- No money paid on it
at time OF loss.
One note on Henry L. Cook, $S6.75, dated in
186O.-month not remembered No money paid
on it at time of loss. ~
The above notes are payable to me, and here
by forewarn all persons from receiving or trading
for the same. OSCAR Fl. PAGE,
may 12-w8tpd. Morrisville, N. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

MANUFACTURING.- William Gregg,
Esq, says the Columbia P7senie, who
has been in Europe for some months
past, has just returned, having pur-
chased abroad complete outfit of new
machinery for his factory, at Granite
vile. The machinery has already been
shipped to Savannah and Charleston.
1t is determined, as we learned some
weeks ago from our Augusta exchan-
ges, to fit up with this new machinery
the old being advertised for sale
which is intended for the manufacture
of the finest descriptions ofcotton cloth,
shirtings, sheetings, &C., and we pre-
sumo bleaching and probably print
ing establishment will be added. Here
tofore, nothing but cotton osnaburgs
and heavy brown sheetings and shirt
ings were made at Graniteville. This
movement of the Graniteville Company
will be followed up by other manufac-
turing establishments.
The Saluda Factory, under the ener-
getic management,of Col. Childs, is be-
ing reconstructed, and will be filled up
with new machinery. Vauclause is al
so being renovated. We presume that
in other Southern States the same spirit
of improvement has been taken hold of
by the capitalist and business men, and
we trust the day is not far distant when
the hum of machinery will be heard a.
long the water courses of the Southern
country. The sudden change in our
system of labor almost necessitates a
change Of the investments of our CAPT
talists and business men, as well as a
change in the employment Of those
whose labor it is to assist in developing
the resources of the South.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
IF the Standard.
D. ) -. - q :. tut tIe Dtnnuh
A NEW NECESSITY.

=
A new necessity for abolishing the Stay,
Law is foundin the tact TINT it is reducing
itself to- a certainty that Ne an to have a.
repudiating candidate for Go9ernor this
campaign and the danger Of his being
The necessity arises in this way: The
Circuit Court being open to creditors, disre-
garding the Stay Law, their debts when
cognizable therein will be sued on and col
lected, particularly in all cases Of non-resi,
dents-no State law preventing this class OF
creditors fsom sueing. They, therefore, will
sue and get their money, while those Of our
citizens having claims Of $500 and over, will
attempt the same stj3e (. -
But the smaller class of home creditors,
(quite the Majority are now forced to re-
gard the Stay Law for all debts anterior to
1st May, 1866, land these are largely in the
majority and cannot collect. So while the
Northern creditor and even the home cred
itor, is hurrying to judgment and execution,
and fixing the property of the debtor, the
lesser creditors at home are deprived of this
right, and must quietly see themselves ruined
by this unequal operation of our laws. =
But this is not the worst. The repudiat-
ing Governor being elected, and consequent
ly Legislature of the same stripe, next
winter all these debts not previously levied
on will be cancelled by mere force Of modern
agrarianisn, and thus the nonresident and
our home creditor, if alike fortunate. has Sc
cured the property to the injury of the oppo
site class.
Abolish the Stay Law by speedy decision
of the Supreme Court in June, and then by
sleinp in the County Court instead of the
'dilatory Superior Court as now, execution is
had before the repudiators can get hold and
commence their nefarious work Of abrogating
all private contracts as is the design; so that
enactments of the sort would not avail.
e There are other aspects of the subject
which will be referred to, no doubt, before
long. The people are beginning to discuss
this matter, and let them SO do. It is Of
vast Importance. sas6s &
1A AUTHORIZATIONS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
cHALYBEATE SPRING.
NoRTH-CARoLINA,
SESSIONS, February

r NORTH.CAROLINA,l
IN GRANVILLE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February
~, Term, 1866.
David T. Barker and Samuel
P. Wilson, Administrators p..;.;,, q. ell
Of Ambrose Barker, decd, ,o,d rnr w. " , sui
:, .5iYJuf7f'a tiiff I4nu lio. Wy Pay-
BG osssIs. B Barker and Ms'' d 's''''
4 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that Burwell B. Barker, one of the defendants in
this cause resides beyond the limits Of this Satc
1t is therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court,
that advertisement be made for six weeks, sue
cessiyely, in the Raleigh Standard, newspaper
published in the city Of Raleigh, notifying The
said Burwell B. Barker of the fling Of this Pc
tition, and that unless he appears at the next
term of this Court, to be held on the first Monday
of May next, and answer the petition, the same
will be taken pro contesso, and heard er parte as
to him. $50
Witness, Augustine Landis, Clerk of the said
Court, at Office, the first Monday of February, A.
D., 1866. A. Lands, c. c. C.
March Il, 1886 -12-w6w.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
BANKING HOUSE OF
jay COOKE s. co.

Corner Of Wall and Nassau Sts., New York.
In connection with our houses in Philadelphia
and Washington, we have opened a NEW YORK
HOUSE at above location, and offer our services
to Banks, Bankers, and Investors for the transac-
ton of their business in this city, including pur
chases and sales of GovERNMENr SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOLD. We ars constantly
represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold
Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled.
We keep on hand a full supply of 81,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL ISSUES,
buying and selling at current prices and allowing
affords. 80 JAY COOKE & CO.
may IL. itat 23-tw&w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

CURIOSrTIEs OF HUMANITY.
husband that says tohis wife on Mon
day night, when cook. is In revolt, din
ner b behind hand, and s4sshock down.
aMy dear, you look tired let me walk
up a2d down with the baby while you
srestP asssta's
The wife who expends as much pains
upon her toilette on rainy morning
when there is no one but - ohm" at the
breakfast table, as she does on the eve
ming when her old sweetheart is coming
too! ea e tgia ls6s. s
The husband who reads all the Con-
gressional debates to his wife without
meanly skipping every other paragraph,
and always keeps her posted in floating
politics! + - - =
The wife who provides herself with
spools of cotton, thimbles and sewing
work before the reading begins, and
don't have to jump up at. once in five
minutes to "fetch something from the
other room" e5fes
The man who is consistent, and goes.
out to chop kindlings for exercise after
having recommended bed-making to his
wife as a healthful method of expanding
the chest.
The woman who tells her husband
just exactly how much money she spent
in that shopping expedition yesterday.
The man who never saw collar pat
tern that fits so much better than his
ever did. ESQ w ~ 1851 .9t4 al 4,
The woman who can't tell the color
of her neighbours new winter bonnet.
TRIcH1NosIs.-John Mitchell, in a. let
ter from Paris to the New York Necs,
thus discourses on trichiaosis- dis
ease that has spread so much concernand
alarm in Europe, and not little in
New York and other cities of the Uni
ted States, among pork and sausage
dealers and consumers
hope you are not troubling your
selves over there about the trichinosis.
1t is matter oflittle or no consequence.
The French Government lately sent
two learned commissioners to Germany
to examine into the affair and make re-
port. They were Monsieurs Diepech,
Professor of the Faculty of Medicine at
Paris, and Regnal, Professor in the great
Veterinary establishment atAlfort. They
have returned and published their re
port. Itappears by this report that the
cases of disease produced by trichines
in the hog population itself a very
small percentage. For example, in
Hanover, during twenty-one months,
of 5000 hogs there were but eleven at.
fected. In Brunswick the proportion
was greater-l6 out of $4,000. The
cases. Of human beings attacked by the
trichines are also, it seems, very few on.
the whole. The causes of these latter,
say the commissioners, may be traced
to the dirty habit common in Germany
of devouring raw bacon, or sausages
imperfectly cooked. They report against
any particular governmental measure
being taken in France on the subject
because here, they say, people are in
the habit of cooking their bacon well.
And apropos of bacon, the great ham
fair of the Faubourg St. Antonio has
just taken place here, and they were
plenty of buyers and sellers nobody
thought of the little trichines so pyr-
amids ofhams from Bagonne, and noun
tains of them from Mayence went off as
briskly as usual. +.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

1t is not generally known that the
Catholic missions commenced In China
about three hundred years ago, have
made constant progress in spite of fire.
ouept and cruel prosecutions, in which
there have been hundreds of martyrs.
There are now not far from 100000
of Roman Catholics in China.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
aug ID,

Hill's Hair Dye SO Cents.-Black or
Brown. instantaneous, beautiful, durable, re.
liable. The best and cheapest in use. Depot
No. So John Street, New York. Sold by oil Drug,
Patent Medicine, Periumery and Fancy Goods
stores everywhere 'si'he -
March 10, 1S66.-1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

ON MONDAY, THE 21sT DAY OF MAY
next, I will, in pursuance of a Decree of the
Court of Equity for Wake County, expose to pub
lie sale, at the Court House door, in the City of
Raleigh, the STORE HOUSE aud TRACT OF
LAND in the County of Wake, described in the
Petition of Calvin j. Rogers and others, Elk Parte,
adjoining the lands of c. j. Rogers, Willie Fetch
er and others.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Witness, w. 8. Mason, G.. & M. E., at office in
the City of Raleigh, this 18th day of April, 1866.
april S-wtds. W. 8. MASON, c. M. E.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
Very interesting excavations are 90

Very interesting excavations are go
ing on in Egypt, under the directions
of the Prussian Arch@ologist, Mr..
Brusch. He has come in possession of
rolls ofpapyrus, which gives much infor-
nation as to the construction of the
cities of Pithon and Ramses, and upon
the manufacture of bricks made by the
Jews employed upon these works. In
the valley of Hamanat, inscriptions upon
the rocks bear witness to the presence
of the quarries Of 800 Jewish stone cut
tiers. .g-.s s ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
Members Of the Convention,
ND OTHERS DESIRING BOARD, wo

a ND OTHERS DESIRING bOAhD, WouIu
n do well to call on ,zs..st 9is.'
Mrs. Frank. I. Wilson.
(Newbern st., East of the Capital.)
Having had her house thoroughly renovated
to patronize her, good clean beds-a table not to
be excelled in the City; and, with moderate
charges-honest and attentive servants, she hopes
to give entire satisfaction to all her guests.
Raleigh, May l5, 1866. 25-Sw.