davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-05
QaaerzSierzGoIru

9a9erzSier=Sa lpn.
Der llnttsrssidntte ntstt ieinen .6reunben unb ben, ssIammteu
9ublttlnt bic Insei9e, bB or in Der Is. Strase, ;piIb;n gSain"
anp Sranfltniirest, benz 81. GbarIeS SpteG eesenGbeP, sinsn qoasr-
% g'f it : ai, s dS9,naa st, % ss, sr SsS ,n,, nit siasm ,suisn @ias Bier
nnb 2imtursr>& ais al Der Sanb nstt Gisarren umb Sabof II. + ~
Sd NJ. Shbubnrn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-05
Strawberries

ppn ie6s Bis feben Stasen Won Der neueItcn unb oeIbn,odun(lneu
Sauart ub nit eintnt an9cnsbmen unb ltarfen Son, ip,pie oute e.
tpnpFhanpep 9ianHS Won lebS SctaSen unb faribcr Inb bei Dem
llnhrNNtnctcn jcbrr 3dt buis su BADEN. FN wa"
@udh wsreen GlaSisrs settmmt nnp 9eitlunssn in alien Neparo>
turtn an nlunta!ilden Snltrnmcnten in GihmCnb NIB oub oisrr,
b9lb Der StaSt ar9enNmnsn une oufS Scne unb g,tljaite onsos.
falrt. SOB. 3etnborbt beutfdhSser GshISSr
Srpabfr., nabe Der Srand,
N8ent Tur Stller Ii. Gurta,, Spifpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-05
Deutf6e Appetite
auf Shockoe Hill.

VHI OHUCKOG f1lII. IT"
Snesm mir lbarauf aufmerfian MAIDEN, bas mir iebt unIsrc gtpp-
trte an grraelir. SIC. 500 earS nu unb eei6madSpa eh,osriGte!
baten iossn mir bisrSurd unlcre Sreunbe unb Ssfanntcn frtunSI
lid itein, unS nit ibrem 9eude gu bcebren.
gBtr baben Gin nratanSi9eS Eager Ron ben friIheisn unb behcn
IrSnstm iitsln, G9smiealien, 9rpsusn unb Rrdutern
an8ei&aft, unb unire sustpaBl Srn 8piletts, q essnitdnSen,
Seitn, 9pmmabtn.
9arflnerier, Soarblen,
Saartirlcn, 8abnblrGen.
9prte~gPpneYS, Gi9orrentaI6tn,
9i9arrer, 3abaf,
- II. (. ~. II. {. 10.
Il. 70 reid unb nit 70 grocer Sprafalt a~uSasp6bt. bas osmis fsin
Seindsr i& in ieinsn grtpartunssn setduitt fnSsn pSirSS. Werner
egmpfsNIsna mir ned nnisrn &rTrate BON Ssptso grepereb
@aLat<Sl unO cine a9snee onterer arttfsl in beisr' auaittat.
Wir BADEN unicrc 9reie ~,n6sltdit bilis ecfeat, umb tpcrbcn nm
Sen'p'9en, pa0 9ecbrtt 9ubltfun, in jeber Sinibt sufrieben ,u feGen
Gtl@er u. @rRnin9,
Np. 241 Srnohir ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-05
~btItp Setfrf6,
II. Str, ,pil6en Sranflir. nnb Gir1cear.

pbtltp Sctfrf1,
IL. Str, sfpilhen 5ranflin< unp Grlce0r.
e9lt ben .%sinsissn 9aeerbter>S Salon in ben, ,an,sn untsrsp
SteettbstI, ipas aud bic quite GcI8e BAT, baB len 9iet tets fiIb in
Inp per SrtnFer itd mad Der Suele in YbHaeelp, ia, GnocI lnS
asstbS s ssSsn , ss5iss ai fsei, :rG @as. big II Sem ani:rs,n 5aaottSsii
%sulprsAsn, INT fb bur& CHI, sutss glas 2assrtisr sa erasidsn.
9btlip 5eIfrt6.
Neuer 9agerbter< Salpnl
SrcaSittabe, aipiiden aram'Ss uub SefsrIpn-@ tra6e,
aWet agureh pberbalb Der Wpbnun9 res Srn. Ou16.
George &unb mann
erlanbt ib letnen Srsunbtn unb bem teutIden publifum bic rror,
psnte Ariet8e ~ nadtn, DAP or al pbi9en 9tabe tincn Salon or,
p1nef Bat mplelblt CT ieine 9cetrtcn @6te ifets nit Zen, beIcn "a.
9erbitr unb talten Sreilen tcSicnen mirS.
Srstsn tine ,neue Senbuits bcs Baltimore 2ascrbtsrS %cmpfnnosn,
ernpttble tb bafelbe su pem nirbrisfen @larftpreiie.
.. WetIb der,
@9entber See9 er'fden Srouerei III Baltimore,
3aapette Salon
9pntS 8iser
Gde Der Sanf= utb 9tet Strose.
Der 0afasettc Sal s%esenatsr.
%as- ST fctS 9ues 2aeerbitr, Ippie Ionaioes @ctr5nf.
unp Der befen Sualt6t gu beben. "'"eN -"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-05

1903 Gaefs Seimpn Gpsnac Sranry,
lj 9ipe5 Sfcieam Stnapp5
I'M Gufpmbpule ub gum Serfauf bei
@m. gBalGae ii. Spbu.
Serfauf ti g8m. gBaIloce ~ Gn ~ S""
~ Sarreie Saltrnipre gidles, ipcben erbalhn unb su BADEN lei
Wm. Ballaee II. Sp6n.
20 Barrels Sesrtoss's &le uub 20 Sarrels Gber loeben erbaIsn
ub gum gtrfauf bei 9Bm. g8alIace n, Snkm
ooo Serrels gVpIstep, Sin, Sranbs, Gprbial, gBine unS onbere
Spirituolen Su laetn bel gBm. gBaIIace n Snkn
IL. Strabe, Spiifen Carr II. SPA mfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-05
&sprgc 8pG,

Uu9uft Sbeefcr,
@Pptbefer nnb Orueath,
Np. 10 Wain= Stra6e.
9anfcnb fur baS bister setppansne 8utrauen bp6t y. untrr au~
Ndsr,n9 prpnptsr Seeisnuns, bafelbe aud fernertit AZ erbalteS.
&eespts msrSen ;n jsSsr Sci. tbt Sag unb Na6) prompt unS &C.
piRentaft a%ussefnbrt. wv ~
ollie Sprsn GartsteTs. S~enfsrslas, Srubbdnbsr, gioarren.
&ordsst 9au> utS Sdnupftabaf %beltdnSis an Sanb unb p,rSen ,a
bcr b%tqiefsn gretlsn Serfaufi. "S"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03
8. 9 ie 0tctDrta oes 8ranoe
bur9er Ibcrs.

8. 9 ie 8tetDrta oes 8ranoens
burger 8 bcrs.
O9ue nod cine pcters @rlau6niB, IiG ents
Ierneu gu barIen, ab5uwarten, OIfuete Der Bring
battg bic 1biir uno 9u9 binau8.
@lneu Wtoment mubte ct iid) brauBen inl
Scr5mmer nteoerIeeen, penn jeiue 6uBe Sitters
ten 10 lebr, ZAP lte tbn faum gu trasen permpA
ten, uno etne 10 tDDtli9e GldIe beoefte feline
Wan9en, oaB ber Oberlt @erarD, BEL ben Brins
Sen I'M SOr6lnmer erlUartet butte, entest gu ibm
blneIlte uno lbn fra9e, OBJ ct ibn geltaten
wclle, einen 9r8t gu rufen. a'
Rrtn5 Au9ult Iduttelte lddeluo raS Saupt.
Der Arr5t pellen tt beOarf, mobnt in Der Sas
dye meiner Wtutter, laste er, unp Sbr Safer
bat erlaubt, boB i4 ibu pa auflu6e.
Chen trat Der @rDB WarlAau in ben 0or<
Iaal unp @erarp 81 ltG mtpteno, tlalterte er
lbm lele elnt9e 28crte gu.
Gp. &0n'9LtAe Sobett lino rer 9alt ii6erbp.
ben, MIDI our 8e8leltun9 gu baben, laate Der
Sbrilt pann gu oem Yrin5en. @rlaubeu Sie
mir nur nod, Sic BIC gum @aaeu, Der sic
nad benz Palai8 oes 4rin3en fSeronan9 6rtua
gen lCu. gu 8eletten. Ae
Oruuten I'M 9cie ltano cine failerlide @aut,
page bereit, unp Der 0brilt @eraro beeilte lid
Den Sdlas gu Sffnen, UNI benz Ptinsea betnI
GinlfeiSen be9alfIla gu leip.
(6ortieeuns fcl9t) u#
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03

N3GSt0sIIttldkNt
Der tdsIt&eE. BaIttmUFel. 2De6sr" sriG stat
fSben DtUr9ta init AuSnabme bee SpnntG6s) unb
tOist Gsnfs per g0O&e, an bic Grdser 3GbIbar.
Der ,,gptfer" pirb ebenfaGs tn gDaibinetDn unS
g8beelins ia eIt@ bur@ Gtdser ben AtOnnsnisn
taS pau8 befrret.
Durh bic pot ptrlenset tpist Ser tdslde ,,gDeder"
$50 per Sabr, in uubsStneter y 9prausbs-
ahIunB.
AE- Das p'GenbIatt bes Baltimore Beder
trT6etut eben 6retaa unbsfUfet idbrl1 50 tR unbe.
btn9ter Yprausbetablan9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03
.sa &e0er! &eoer! @gsa
ga Cine 9rcBe Quanttdt BON d Ay
ScDubmatbcr= 1ttenTlicm
@ticfels nnO SGnbmadJer bOu YoltlrnDre

Sttefele nnO S1abmader DOn SalttmOre
Wad btinabe twetjdbrtsr OppDtDn unb Qualsrs lit ed
mtr 9elun9en Elm Se@d anubauen 3br tIr @uer Selp
BEN re9H sSerp IN 2Danren befOmmt 2eber b-
GER ais an rsenD etnem anDrn Yase in Baltimore pertau
mtrb "'
W SD babe ebt 6 dub M der. @er6tbGdoften
an9e9a0t unS Gin SUaanbt8eS umaHenbes Sortment
bGlelbn an 9ano, we9e i $40 prCaent btQtoer ais
trseno stn anoer 5ans Dsrfaue Obs ME pr e SOn bu d.
resnbn 8auFsuten tOmmeu tGnnt, mee @a6 taatdaitf
ods SauS turmen Wten Eager SGubmader. (Ser1tb.
f6aften TT trtt& unp DpatanOe unb babr Drlana d. ban
Sbr Nae bernnter Dper berau pmm etn o. etnept
unb bic QDaare febn pr:ft. '''7
Ss- SD bin A8ent fur ben 8erfau BON Stubpeas fann
uno D e nm % 90 prp5en btBcr Uertdufen olS 2br ne
ie foufte. SD ttu nett d tn Stanp oees At BIN
Gufabrsn neil bit Nr mir leDr 6tais lefert per
ben unD t mid niGt barum tmmer Anlere faen unp
neil t6 ben Ramen:
TreunD Der Stiefels uno Shubmad,er
nit 9t Sercienen mil. Stun bite M UNI Sure DAFT
wtnn Sbr Sut bab SsmanDen gu uuterfuben bdmit er
eas 5eo bebaHptsn tann unp SIR 5ur i'm tanb oe.
ies eO ale 3ett dae OtHg ~ brem waDren UNI red.
ten Derths gu taufen. @usr 8rednb
s. y. @rupt,
0HI1.2mt no. AZ Suo-G G1lvertra6e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03
Meitt,uoeb, Sem 8. stopcmber 1865.
@SrUcereis gfSetue, Siauprs &c.
1ir:uoe ltun GJrneIleu

Nenc SDu. TO1.= =SGr:nse uuo SAroelem,
Wtt esm S3e 0utsbur9 smpfausen pteer Gaes 9p.
VOSdrnee unb Sartelen rom ptGsfdtraen Ianae pel0e
wtE 28'eberpsrfdufern batst abse5ea tont en-
W. 9 d net unb . N D.,
Al. SDutb tSgwarbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03
9fh In 1lnb franaUIlhe Weine.

SDebeu erDaltene neae 5Sriid)te
fir bea g8taeteOarf WUrGgf QBtebrSetdafey aufmeram
MAIDEN
SO 866er Samter0er 8wetfd5aen
1O9 '5pre 2imbur9er Raie
II 8ubel Sdwaie 8aGe
300 BuipeI game @rbIen,
100 barrslS esipaiieNe @rbGen
20C Seas perl, 9srite, Dsri9tebsue Rtnlnern
25 Barrel gDdeugries
208.reS SG8o
GbDcUlaoe Gtdprien GamtGeu G3reelcprn 5aarbeIen &c
Aa etete arel faS mir i'm StaaSe bil9 su peraufen.
.+ NprbIinger u. BrptberS,
Str. l02 2pmbabfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03
Terms.

che daily BAL 1IMORE WEKCER 8 publish
every morning (okcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts per week.
The WECkEK is also delivered in the Cities of
0ashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers OF the dailv WECKFR
S3 so in advance.
&sE- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is nublis .
he'd every Friday at S2 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03
Str4UEeGa uggC &SeGQenDen Z.
Dr. Swayne's
3uiuma'en5eieeter Sbrup BON BilbtirI9en
1sufserUrSenfltcbe Gur.

point 9tpds, tricprb Co., Ntb.
or. 6 9pasne- QBertper psrr IS ais cine Yfidt as-
aen bas pubum bctra@tcno. uglei Gber @u aereht
ietn Wiu M SUD NIT MID elbt hctrefeneen &Hr fp
1uBerrreentl betGnnt mdeR ais ienais n6er
Sen wUrpe SIM eBten Opbec bate m sne fdrte Srufers
dltnn9 aus pelber t etat1mur btioete bas 9 au ben
ynngsn mtt6flte be tnnerlt9 nnb dNBerIG pte S&tem
Gtter du6marfen Nten Itbem bur bic 9ungen
pdtren Hne aua bHr@ ole Oefnung IN meiner 3ruf
Deuen6 NIT GROCER eGtAItget; pabe bde tG Gda unb
Napt enen bet8en patH, prlpr ben appett urb Uuree
eDr bHfdg 70 oGs meine aer,te ale 6pGnune aafadben
unb meme Sranfbslt GnBer Dem Sere Reoistn bete1
n oteie elenpen 3Htano blteb m dnge 3stt bis M
tnem 1erppe ab8emaBer mar, nno FUR m1 aue 2phnun6
Derbwuuoen iuten Dd tb dber IN ettun9en esu
gieIen punoerppuen 6arsa 5eIefsn bet ee Snsr u
IA NJ men9e ter wrap ppn Btlb ttr. (
d berpCrbraG 70 iadte t0 9Ietb FUR fnnt SOtten
mad Baltimore unb Frg NIT Dem VtbraH perteben an SH
meiuem grpBan @rtduuen uno CUR 5rcIpe metHer Bami
fng bic Sefnuns in Der GunGe an 81 Peish, men 0ufen
ab uHp alst ebH Soften 8ebraH9t ba MAR td pRls
bsr faaf Sabre nt rerFpRen unt mod Bin i'd n seInn.
Der Dtda bs auf bteien 4ds Oen 2. Mt 1884, SD bin in
BEN eereu Upnltn ut6t &1g Gn lepCfen unb Be-
fnne pap G GuA srOben Danf @aiots btu. AWtuH8sSeI
3epmaSy trD II.
Ser uutrIariebene til NIT G0pmas DtDn eenau bsiannt
unc fann be3tHgcn oas &c p rben anGBeben beRat
m betrate ene QDteofrper EeaunG fat pts ein lBgnbe~
Wr II eta marb8eS Wlitgleo bar 9eieI{9at
SGh.eS &. urbprOw
elpr eeS Berltner RtetieS ber Baltimore GOuferrns
s~ 2Bet taun bte 2ebartet IuS3epruua bepetfelH
nadpcm elm 3eu8EtB mic pas rttBe geieiea BAT.
IS opt ems 4laBts 3u5retIun9 rldeu
uhb bic etnJ8t bic rpa enem grpenen Are
purbe, 1T Or. . wdp II - y3admmeHssieSr Sprup SDn
29upctri9eu."
Rraptbettsn us6su sr auaeme1en unp fur psIGe BIZ
lid S9Qteu @ralnngtn, Aus5rbruna, VrOR@ttXs, @nA
truagrett biiuer puFen Slutpeisn, peterfett l@nae
teuttpu (wc9en ARtrdup ppn @aIemt ane anoersn l -
uJ orBftppen oestrantbett Belups Meisuna Dber
&ntSunpun9 per 8ebe Seae naprpanen &tseni9dtten
berEn unb renlBen oas Sut, uup unterpaIen Erafi
rU BET Nppetit febIt. - ANetaieer Uerterttger
at. 70 u apue uno . Dbn
t. glprtb Sepentb S5treet, uber BEN Wdr!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-03

Nprttpcin, N1aoeira uue &berrOtueine.
100 gtertel sag 9aDen I'm 3UaBaus, wgruner etn
pdrtbts BON Der beten 2udltat,
300 DIbenb DENT ptn5 9da anen TN 2a6en pede erD-
Sen unp tenen partbieeH 8elieea RGufsr5 abae
eeben perpen, S. y. : bGrrp unb ..
Np. l32 uno 13l gDef 0pmtarbRr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25
For the Standard


The writer has had the pleasure of riding on the
Fayetteville and Coafeld Railroad and is pleased to
say he has not been any road in the State
elsewhere that surpasses it in material construc
ton. The crossties are large very closely and we'll
laid down, so that there is not jar in the in
passing over it. The rails of heavy iron and
we'll secured, and have been finished about ten or
twelve miles, There is remarkable cut in the
road for a flat country-thirty six feet deep-and
this for about thousand feet, with banks so firm
and solid as to be free from all danger of falling in
The road, when completed, promises to be one of
the best in the country. Can there be any doubt
as to its completion Pit is to be hoped not It is
not Fayetteville alone, but the whole State that is
interested in having the Coalfelds tested that it
may be seen whether the reports as to their
richness be true or not When this shall be made
known, they will doubtless be reached from other
points, What would now be gained in accommoda-
ton to the Legislature and in saving to the State if
there was direct communication from the Capitol
to the Fields? That this will be the case in the
course of time and it is to be hoped within very
short time, there can be doubt. Fayetteville is
one of the oldest and best market towns in the
State, deserves this encouragement and if the pub
lie voice shall be heard there be disappoint
ment So let it be. q.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25
Elections by the LEGISLATURE.

On Tuesday last the two houses of the General
Assembly, by joint vote, elected the following Judg
es and Solicitors: Jesse G. Shepherd, of Cumber-
land and r. R. H ath, of Chowan, Judges of the
Superior Courts of Law and Equity; and Robert
Strange, of New Hanover and William j. Houston
of Dupln, Solicitors On Wednesday Thomas Ruff
fin, Jr of Alamance, was reelected Solicitor for
the 4th Judicial Circuit
These all excellent appointments. Messrs.
Shepherd, Heath, Strange and Ruf6n are already in
office, while Mr. Houston succeeds Mr.. Stevenson,
who declines reelection. We have heretofore
frequently borne our humble testimony to the abil-
ity and fidelity with which those already in office
have discharged their duties including Mr.. Steven
son, who is about to retire; and we may add in re-
lation to Mr. Houston, that he will more than meet
the expectations of those who have elected him.
He is able lawyer and in all respects one of the
most promising young men in North Carolina.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the
IN. T. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind, held on the Doth instant the following
lutlons were unanimously adopted:
:. Resolced, That this Board have heard with sim
cere regret of the death of Mr.. George E. Ketcham,
who for ten years was teacher in this Institution.
Resolced, That in the death of Mr.. Ketcham, this
institution has lost excellent and efficient teacher,
and the Board desire to express the high estimation
in which he was held by them, as teacher, gen.
teman, and christian, and to tender to his parents
and friends their sympathy for this bereavement
Resolred, That these resolutions be entered on
the minutes of the Board, and published in the pa
pers of the City; and also that a copy be sent to
the father of the deceased.
W. D. COOKE,
Secretary of Board of Directors
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25
Later from Europe!

New York, November 2S.-The steamship City
Of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the night of Nhe
10th, arrived this evening. ..af - - ~.
. The details of Egins Japan treaty have been pub
ished. Great Britain is to have diplomatic agents
at Jedo and Japan, and one from the other side in
London. -f's~
The Emperor Napolean says that if the emigration
of negroes from Africa is the slave trade in disguise
he will have none of it He instructed Prince Ma
poleon to resume negotiations with England, rela-
tive to substituting coolies for negroes.
The funeral car of Napoleon has been formally
presented to France, through Sir John Burgoyne
Prince Napoleon in receiving it said that he regard
ed the act as testimony of Queen Victorias desire
to eface the poignant remembrance of st. Helena,
and as an additional pledge of the cordial alliance
between the two powers. ar 81 \ " : II :
The Legislature of Holland had introduced q bill
for the emancipation of slaves in Surinam and Gu
racoa.
= 4 COMMERCIAL. t,.. ... r....
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1Oth.-Sales of cotton for three
days 22OO bales. Market closed steady at the fol-
lowing quotations Middling Orleans 1916. Mo-
bile 81. Uplands g. Manchester adyices more IA
vorable. Prices frmer. Flour dull and sixpence
lower. Philadelphia and Baltimore 2O9a2l Is
Wheat dull; slight decline in inferior. qualities
Southern white IS 9da7s. Corn very dull and nQpl-
nal. -. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25

HoGs-Several droves of very fine hogs have
passed this place on foot on their way to the East
ern markets. The difficulty heretofore experienced
by drovers in getting their stock ofby railroad has
deferred them from trying that means ofconveyance
this fall and that company will thus loose large
sum of money which otherwise would have gone in
to its Golfers. ..e ~ az. .-.a
The junior editor writes from Jonesville, Nov
25th :-"The number Of hogs driven from Scott
the falling off has been some three thousand. In
addition to this, learn that but, one drove from
Kentucky has passed through Cumberland Cap
All the hogs are now gone, and buyers would con-
suit their interests in laying in their supplies Of
pork as quickly as possible II viii be scarce.
p S-Scince writing the above, two or three lots
of hogs have passed on the freight trains drove
Of which will be taken off 1t Salem, and foot 1t from
thence to the Southwark ~ 6ingden { Ha) DEM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25
ID / z ID :.

In Williamson. Sunday sst inst very suddenly Of
hemohage Of the lungs Laurence Johnson Clerk of Mar
tin County Court. Thus has passed from Of our
most useful and highly respected citizens The loss leaves
q void it will be difficult to Gill; Without nduging in full
some eulo may truly be said that in integrity suAvi;
y aud in all things which 60 to make the character of
intelligent upright and useful citizen, friend does
not leave superior He has been for years Clerk Of
the Court and his acquaintance of great intimacy this
county and generally in the surrounding country will
For months his health has been precafious; but
few days since It Thought he had improved and the
day before his death he hd returned from short vt
his widowed mother in the upper part Of the eoun The
day Of his death be exhibited his accustomed cheerness
conversation and intercourse with his friends in
He took supper usual and shortly afterwards sud-
denly attacked; and very after the physician and his
neighbours could be summoned and Eithou: being
able to artculae but few words be breahed his last
He leaves wife and four chidren-teudrils around this
parent trunkwbose grief and loss others properly
feel and appreciate. is great cousaon however, that
we do not mourn those without hope The writer Of
this feeble tribute to departed WORTH had known him long
and WE'LL and although be made public profession Of
lgon yet from con7srsaton the subject strong hope
INDUCED that dear friend is enjoying brighter
world than this May his friends initiate his
virtues, and die believe he did, without enemy
r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25

- Our neighbor of the Register keeps tapping
us about the misprint of oproot for taproot in Mr.
Bridgers Agricultural Address. We protest that it
was mistake and mistakes will sometimes occur
in the best managed printing Offices.
The Editor edifes particularly, and his readers
generally, by learned dissertation on "tap-root
vegetation" His proclivities for underground work.
contracted when he made the acquaintance of San"
have suffered no abatement We trust his explora-
lions will prove at least agreeable to himself; but
he must recollect that, like the mole whenever he
comes to the surface he must expect tap.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-25

th;nla WEATHER Is GOOD WEArHER-At least so
reean. . .he Hon Edward Everett for he said in a
49, speech ss delivered on rainy day:
tbs,a ash the farmer into whose grains and roots
bv yet remains some of its moisture to be driven
wait;p .horrows sun. Ask the boatman, who is
dsrvmg Tor his raft to go over the rapids Ask the
Son is and grazier if the rain, even at this
not Isl not good Ask the lover of nature if it is
thru ou Weather when it rains Sir, saw two or
es In Europe artificial water-works cascades
ppnso - by the skill of man at an enormous ex-
Maro, tne remains of the palatial water-works at
Ions y where Louis XIV lavished uncounted mill
den1sti gold and thus laid the foundation of those
French l0 ps OF the treasury which brought on the
these Inc traveller thought it great thing to see
ract 'svoiltlon water-works wherein little cata-
pUured out little water to be scattered out by
vhara e. engine Do We talk of its not being good
imna,;. uods great engine is exhibiting to us his
vapor. al water-works, sending up the msts and
eomtos. TO the clouds to be rained down again in
thirsty ana beauty, andplenty, upon grateful and
Ikno. man Sir, ~ mere qualification Of taste,
tfnl W nothing in nature more sublime more beau
[Annas,a these rains descending from the sxies"-