davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03

give YOU somo account Of the total expense
Of collecting the revenue for several years
past. Ia 1850 Congress passed law ap-
propriating 2.45O, 900 annually to delriy
the expenses Of collecting the revenue cast
Of the Rocky Mountains. During Taylors
and fillmorcs administration, the whole
revenue east Of the Rocky Mountains was
collected for about two million dollars per
annuin, lyaying a surplus Of more than
81 COO, 900 at the end Of tho four years.
Daring tho four years Of the administration
Of General Pierce bs used up the S2.ljO, 900
per annum and every dollar Of the s ,6OO,-
600 remaining over from the Fillmore adj
ministration besides. Alter Mr.. Buchanan
came into power, Mr. Secretary Cobb, in
his hr't report, asked congress to appropri'
ate 81, ,7O0, 900 annually TO collect the rev.
cnue m the same district Of country where
only about $4,000 had been required
five years before. What was the reason for
this vast increase OF exPcnsc' None was
given. Congress did not appropriate the
80 700 900 asked for hat it did appropriate
- 300 900 for collecting the revenue east
OF the Rocky Mountains. The amount OF
the revenue collected for 81 900 900. The
rcason OF this increase is partly because SUI
pcrnumemry officers have been employed
GeH Pierce adi,d more hdn three hundred
oisrlS 10 ne Custom Hou~ in Nrr York, and
suppose hsy ,eers paid orer 1000 opioce-
that alone could make $500 900 and - IL
was that the average annual expense Of col
lcc,ing the revenue this sido Of California
during the Piercs administration was near.
~ million moro than during Fillmore's (;
and during the first year OF Buehanan's
administration they want 81 300, 900 more
to collect the revenue Tor single year than
1, took four years bcfore. Fellow citizens,
are you for continuing this stats Of thins'
Does II meet your APPRECIATION f'No, no.
no. l-DO you not think it would be batter
to take some of thi. money. thus squander.
ell upon par,iran iayorites. TO protect your
immense commerce, TO improve your har-
bors, and save tho lives Of your citizens on
these grea, lakos9 [Cries of'ic'. YES. !
suppose that would bo unconstitutional in
the opinion ofthe ruling dynasty, daughter
hut il !. no, unconstitutional to p'ya man
Eve hundred dollars to collect one. Laugh
teri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03

A SrRKlNG PoRrRAIr. The following
description Of President Buchanan. in tho
columns the Albany Evening Journal. has
all the antithesis Of Mr. Macauley. por.
traiturcs, while the thruthfulnc-- Of it rests
upon much moro accessible evidence.
lie entered the White House with prom
l.s Of freedom To Kan,ts on his lirs. and
scheme foren.laying it in hi. pocket. lls
declared war against circulating notes, and
in six weeks was issuing them himself
Before the ink was dry with which he pledged
Economy" he had drained the treasury
of it, last dollar. Before the printers were
done stercotyping his inllcSiblo determina-
ton never 70 borrow, he was IN Wall street
soliciting loan llo congratulated tho
country on the final end of slavery agitation
and has been agl,ating it ever since.-lia
ordered Pauliins TO stop the hlihusiers and
then recalled him for doing It. Walker OF
Nicaragua, he pronounced an outlaw. and
rendered him the ho'pitali,ies Of the White
House. Walker Of Kansas; he furnished
with written instructions, aud turned him
out fOr obcyihs them.
lie withheld the troops from Utah, where
he pr, claimed there was war, In order to
kcqp them in Kansas where be insisted all
was peace. lie sell. for,.at the west for a
ti,he Of their cost, in order TO buy sites
at the east Mt ten times their valuc-hissub
ordinatcs in both cases pockc,ing the differ
qnco. lie is continually asking tor new
steam frisates bat he will not U.s. those he
has either on the coa.. Of Africa or in tho
Cult Of Mexico H. sends steamer osten-
sibly 10 catch the SlyN, bat with private or
der. in the captain. desk to do nothing OF
tue sort. Claiming 70 be- the most frugal of
Presidents. be has ,pcnt mor' than any Of
hi. predecessors. Assuming % bc above
party prcjudicrs, he make plr1i'anship tho
basi. even of hi, invitation, to dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03
FoRrsr How, Angus, 2j, 1853.
j. G BLAINE, ESQ,
EL Of Portland Adc,rhser:

FL. Of Portland Air,rhser:
DEAR SlR-Your note and Advertiser OF
ye,eriay, came to hand yesterday alter
noon. as was leaving the city by cars.
But I hasten, on this hrs, opportunity,
to reply. thatas am not an Office holder
under either State or Federal Government,
and am no, a candidate for any Office, /,
might seem obtrusivc in me, to volunteer a
political discussion.
Besides. my time is ongrossc4 incessantly.
in my individual pursuits, and am unable
without great inconvenience, to pledge an
hour to public concerns.
Nevertheless. in heart and soul-in feel
ing and in judgement, am with the great
cause, and the grea, principles, Of the Ro-
publican party Of the nation, as cnuneiated
in their organized policy on the various
subjects Of national ireolom-the non-rcvi-
val OF the slave trade, and the non exten-
sion Of .layery-the multiplication Of free
Sta,es-:he protection OF home industry to
the full extent practicable. without impair
ing our commerce as whole, with foreign
nations-pcr'onal protection to the Amer
lean citizen, in on parts Of iis ''OrH, and
like protection to our lawful commerce, cv.
ery where-and to these ends, tho support
a navy Of corresponding strength without
beeot,ins sinecurc officer. for unworthy par
ti,ans, or family f4yoritcs, at the expense
of the pcople-and most especially and up
permos,. am for ths UaioH Of these States
jonrr, peAecably il We can, fOreibly IT
we must" against each other and against
the world.
For each and all these objects, will not
refuse to do battle on all 6iting occasions,
let who may lead and who may JoAo'o, aud
Who may, oppose.
In all these patriotic inscriptions upon
the unfurlcd banner, | see only the seni'-
ments Of my early political manhood-sen-
timents which animated and stirred up to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03
VOLUME 25, NO. Al.

this communicat on TO me | was shocked
a, lis nature, and remarked ,ha, the gov.
eminent could hurdly be in earnest. Eo
said he had beer authorized ioplace be.
fore me the character Of the conversa.
tions held with the Secretary Of War,
and 10 communicate them also TO IN friend
Of the Nicamguan cause residing IN n.
Orleans.
The foregoing are facts which have
substantially detailed in speeches made
here and elsewhere. have been care
ful always to stale the source OF my IN.
formation, and need hardly say that ]
am firmly CONVINCED Of the truth and nc.
curacy of the report made TO me by Gen.
Henninrscn. have ever found tho
General to be n rinn no, only Of strict
truth and honor, bu, also careful in his
use Of language, aud particularly accu.
rate in the reports he makes abou, public
matters. In controversies Of such mo.
mcnt ns these | have narrated, ] would
rely on his statements ns implicitly as II
| had heard myself wha, passed between
the Secretary and himself.
/ In the rcccn, trial IN Now Orleans |
cndeayorcd to place these facts IN ihe
shape OF legal evidence. General Hen
ningsen was summoned by me as wit:
ness for this purpose. But when the
question is put with the view Of ellci,ing
these facts, the Disiric, Attorney imme.
diaicly objected, and the presiding jus.
tice ruled out the question withou, wait.
ING to hear the object ! had in trying TO
elicit the testimony.
Your obi servant,
WV. WALEER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03

wou,S's RlGnTs.-When the "woman's
Rights" meeting was held in New York,
two months a.o, there was deri,iye outcry
raised at the magnanirnity Of the law. in
allowing widow ZONE tea pots" but the
patiicoated spouters who turned up their
nos,. at widows tea pots knew what they
were talking about.--AibaHy Atlas and Ar
gus.
Thi. il 50. The women Of this country
posses. more right. than other people in the
Republic. They escape jury duty, general
training and "shovelins snow in the win
ter" They neither saw wood. chop wood,
or carry in coal. They can join canal
boat and pole through the canal, but they
never DO IL. They can raft timber aud car
~ hods. bat they won't DO it. They eau
lay brick, catch shsd and dive for oysters,
bat they won't do it. All this hard and
dirty work they leave.to be performed by
"those bruies. the men.
The women have the inside track. They
live in clover and work lemon eolorsd lions,
with eIasperatcd tails. in Berlin wool.
They partake OF ice creams and eotillioos.
but always leave those brutes, tho men, 70
foo, the bills.
When the thermometer Is ninety-ive in
the shade. they take sea, in the parlor and
read Of Rans's Arctic Voyage, while " those
brutes of men" are wedding onions or get
ting IN tho hay crop, with the sun hot
enough to draw bliste~ on brick bat.
The women have gOld.edsed time gene
rally. They feed on strAwScrri'' and kiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03

Tux noe os TnE EARLY RisrR. Astory in
point 'umo time since went the roIni. Of
the agricultural press, Of which the sub
stance of which j. as follows a small
plot of ground was divided equally between
the hired lad OF farmer and hI. son, the
proceed, Of IL, culture u b. their own.
They planted it with corn, and bet was
made 10y them a, 9 which should make the
beet crup. At harvest the son came out
some quarts behind. lie couli no, under.
stand the reason. a. he had hoed hi, twice
a week until laid by. while he had not seen
the hired lai cultivate his plot at all, and
Yet no had gained the wager. Il, turned
out the winners crop had bcon hoci quite a.
frequently. but beiorc his rival was up in
the morning. Pror,d1Je "s0'', .toAo'o'
he hoe oCihe ,ariy riser 'ciih 'Pac'di aHi m-
ereasoi re.rarJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03
HOWELL COBB,
L. $ Consul,
Secretary of the Treasury.

Secretary OF the treasury
This circular Throughout b,ar, the marx
Of the wily Moor. lie was determined that
big and litile fsh should be gathered in his
net. That portion Of the circular authorit'
IN. Justices Of the Peace to issue certificates
Under the direction oftbe Consul. General
was designed to place asPy 10 every town
on the Canadian line, render evasion imPo'-
siJlc, and compel the unfortunate farmer
and merchan, 10 buy " Moor's passes or
have their goods siezed. Wicked as the
whole thing is and di.sracelul 10 the Nd
mins.ra,iJn that eonniyes AZ it, one cannot
bat admire the unparalleled impudcncc which
conceived and the un;irins perseverance,
that could carry out 50 splendid scheme OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03
CIRCULAR

TEE,sUEr DEPARTMENT, Feb. -, lsjS.
Collectors and other oEccrs Of the Gus
toms Of the frontier ports are instructed
that, On all inportAtions from the North
American British Provinces, claiming eI-
cmpti1a fr5n duty under the s,ipulation'
Of the reciprocity treaty, tie proof Prcscri-
bed in section 8. article 9222, II the growth
or production Of the merchandise Is required
in all cases where the actual value Of the
merchansiss shall exceed the value Of one
hundred dollars, and when there is no con-
sular officer az or near the port Of oxporta'
ton, the oaths prescribed in forms Nos. - $
and 90 may be taken before a local masis-
tra,e, duly authorized by the laws Of the
country 70 admiuisgr oa,hsl which oath 80
taken shall b, accompanied by consular
certificate in the following form
| certify that - the person
signing the above certificate as a magistrate,
i, duly authorized to administer Oa,hs by
the laws Of this Province, and l believe the
sia,smen, contained in the above certificate
10 be true.
(Date.) --,u. s. Consul.
Ia case Of parcels or packages Of ner.
chandisc Of a value not exceeding one hun
drci dollars, the same may he admitted to
entry withou, the aforesaid proof, provided
the collector j. satisfied that they are the
growth or proIae; Of the said Provinces.
\ consular certificate Of the origin OF the
merchandise. in the following form, may
also BE- received by collectors As sufficient
evidence Of origin to eniitle m>rchandise to
entry under the reciprocity act
| certify tha, the goods or merchandise
described in this invoice, are Of the growth
or produce OF the Province Of -, and
VI the value within stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03
Hon. f. o. j. Smith on tho Po
litical issues of the day.

On Tuesday las, we addressed note to
Hos. 70. j. SWIM, lnquirins whether It
would be agreeable and convenient for him
to engage in public discussion upon the
political issues Of the day, with any demo.
crat who might be named. Mr.. Smiths re-
ply is as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-09-03

elsewhere, and her name will DO exalted
everywhere among the lovers Of the rights
Of man. Most respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
FRANCIS o. j. SMITH.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

"a ina lad aas<s ii T0RT D0NGE,
sammsneiaG aH MaaAay, ia sReaEy-aRss
dag q yuas nsxts sos tAe diapesai IL shs
vaeank lanAz u EAa sesm w@zsksTn6 sessions
wiEAln - an&eameAfsOnad &szwnahaps,
waaKHh ramaim to tn HasssA Ssasas. ssisAiH
81 nslsa On saeA eide a shs stTaahuaua aaa
Raea&e RAilsea6n sahjsek m Eaquisaa By
Eaw, ta q manimam ea aaaa @akags ahd J@fss
esHss per saHs, sls
NsssA u o. Asas ls&s cad msss eftas gfaA
ssiasspmi msefdsam.
TownsAaps 50 aAti % es range 10.
Townships 30, 80 and 90 IL ranges 10,
q, 10, - a, %, %, ST, Is. 2o, 30 and al.
80. > -
TswnsAips %. 90, ana 81, a. raaes ..
AZ taa land @ksGe al 6u1GITY,
sammsaeiag GA MondAy, the aaRsnAA day
az gnna naxk foF khs dlepoaal c1 the pahg
lie laAds, kwsastsss sme6svsd. aiknased vita
Ia the feslewlag aamad tawnaAips and parts
u sownshlps, slz s
Marta n H. Ssss kas aad sness n GAs Era
aesm@ap@a msF sksA.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

AAEW&*& - - - - p $3.50 -
=, n.~..,ass....a II 49, i. yAAeRs BU-
oHAEAN. Psssldenk = - Uagtaa 9sassa
"a Kzasries, aQ hsEsly aseaara 40 m
ksnNn shas pahne EssSs VIII Pc MeM ~
Ehs ssaasFmsaassnsa Lard sfzcsa u ne @ssss
Of low Il, u tAs periods Aseeina ftsr Co..
ignaksa. tA-wsk - q
At FAs sana osaEs 4 % lag ~ esassassls-
Eax "a MoaAay, hs ssveash asy g So
next. soF Fhn dfsvasaI q the ppbiaE a4aas
hesaaeFare aassssa6, agta&ssd sessnAn 49,
foIlowing nanasa sownaAipas yaz
Esrxa " A Asse asne cone msas aAa H9sa
pssassesI smarsdssa.
Trwnahip 100, oe range u
TownaAipa % md f0ey Of range ..
Township % Ct range q.
At ths land saBea II R0hI nODGk,
commencing on Monday the GauEsasnsA
day Of June naxt, Gar tbs disposal IS the
public lanAs haFskokpge aasvsas satuated
within the believing namsd townships and
Pazta Of townships; VIZ: ss
NertA gf tAe kase kae saS aaaaa ~ tAS go
pvsssspaS saegadsaa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

Al the LAND once at SIOUX CITY, eaa-
meacfng On MORd4y, the swenty.Efat day
Of June next, for the disposal Of the pub
lie lands, heretofore aasgsysS, situated
within the following uaned Townships and
parts Of townships viz
xoRra OF the RAsE LINE Axp WEST og
THE EGFTR FAIScISAL MERIDIAN.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

do % "A
Al aaas LaAA nlAss Il aarWx CITY,
eoaazmaaaza@ 81 Xaaaz -. e. - aay d
JaIY -. - 80 alszsssz = - 80
- = - - - zssss = U 49,. y
g - - -. w5:gs :.
go = ~ 1870 y ss3 HsssdaEn - 10.
= - - = - - 1'elas - $500
: ] ! = ! : s :; !
Oh ne @Dabaaas and pasaAa failEoad."
NogsA of AAs Aass Hms essd ssess ef che
NtA priaepss mwtdiaH.
Tswnslaps = u 80 . = sAagsz -
I'D - E7 81 sk EA Ell g#
:. Towashiap % n pad = e ssAgss :,
TowssAaps 70, "a, ., and %, as ranges
Townshfs =, = aa6 V, osgangsa a,
4s. u snA " 4sssa 4%.s2a III
Townships o., 70, %, 90 aaA 10 osE&ags
Townships %, %. q, aaa ., ID saass
Townships %, d, wnd "a, Il rage ca. II
On me aEows Csassaa Ais Lspa ralis
read. a .ai el .. a-e.1sags
Tswmahapa sd, ofraagse % aad a5.
Tuwnahina Oh Mad 81, of E@m@a 90. f,frg
Townships %, a and 81, af saRgaa 81
%, ID, 40 and a. z al 5gs 80 /
Tgwnahips o and 81, @G man@a A.
TownaAip 66s g. xRMas - .axsrs
Atlas lanG aAAe@ aa COUNCIL BLUFFS
eammaneimg On MOaAay, eAa nsvessh aayl
Of June nszA, kef the disposal ok skm pasha
lie lands, AsTsasfsTs sRseFysa, sitaaasa wisA<
In the eallswEag aaa8aa kawaaaaipa and
paFts a tawAahfbss vizS -
MossA Qf sAs bass Sass esd psas QeaAs I
ira pTiaeipog aasFSdass.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

At ne laAa saaee nj 06BNEH BLUFFS
commencing % Mcaaay, sAe kcuxtassah day
CO 4aaa h@Rss fog the afapoasa e khe wmsank
lsgae iA "a ensw aasmA Red anekggaa Raehsn
% uaaa taaea Gaw ansaEa.a. rphlrh -
mAsn " eAA UniEsa 81 saas ~ u a. msIswI
sN 800 sAds ae f9aA sEawa EaRtgai AZ LIS
saalfuaas me s1iaaiaaspna 90 mEaaosrs
Faslscad, aad the 4sysagiE kan asad III ssos1~
2 AsgeT EesaFoed, 2 suAsee6 as raqulrsa By
lAwa 70 miRinam NJ es@ Asilaas md Gu
seass WeM AG@zvsa& sM - -
U a. Loa8 Csakfal An LiAs ~ lir@ad. y
hsgSA y EAs Asas lsms end nsaE - - =
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02
UAaAmM III FEET
a 80 a nokJ hRa

eHAGN ]
cpEpExL REWEM8sess - = $50 - a.
YxYITI EeaassAv akaazla ID A.end AeameIns.
w eesasckiaas, haweEtaag Messy T4eaf-
sng and selling K.anAs WmEyAnasss - an
cshex baslssss pertaining 10 kAsa gssgaassuuaan
10 WsseauR Essa amA Mahuasassm $50
tsb % 90 meR
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02
a. CUInHA - -
"a HkNKRAL. LAND

no So kRAL LAND
sd eseuMSxG RAHMxSa saaM A. saas1
HTIH4L pEsmpkiy atssnd - rs seeaaaa@ aEd
wv NM@@ - n0a-gaaa-
dents; khs paysssss ~ kszaes maA kaas pms~
shaas and sails III sAal sskas @sz6ssaz -
I'LL k1ee ssAes Aaaszs ~ - - -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

Z 2 ss a.. " 4lAlgla :. q
ATT q KNEY - LA,
coExeSS - uMwNs heg@.A -
C@gEM - nEaasAMmy NAmE&
D. ~ EAaFMW III - Il. - HasaAs
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02
ygysu avxAw

a THORNLEY, Amd caamsellnx Ak Xamw.
In Glanwoad, MIiIs eoanEy 1naRas I'll -
ssnd to allkaaAna8s Il 80 nslielal DE-
9ist entrusted 10 hla saTek "a 80 a1ss 81
ksaa % Baainas3 u &c SapFszae Caaxk u EAis
tate saa * rs UagksA stafsa. fxsRses9
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

Townships and - aE Eangs /
IswAaatpa ~, 81 sad 81 Of Fanes Z
4oHnastpa - Y - ed 90 q ranSs 1.
:. RewlssasSe1sa 90 and Dc. "a rsaslse
Hegsa " a@f bass Nae sad meae affke ga sri~.
e&eaI mssgs&&mm
Townships 81, q, &sd %, "a rnnww
E@wmaAtRa ~ . 90 maM 90, 4KYassse
TgwsaAips aey % and On a pssaGwea 8. Il
D. q 4, .. y i03 Ia L. IL, ana a, ?
LswnaAAFas 3D. - o. And d.. ~ namR@1g
FaWasAips ., 20, and O., sR passwSg Il
IL and ID, iii 1sE !. 81 ! - = ~
o. the Eqwm cenAraa Ala Lana mmalvaad -
a@FaA = tAe bsss liss SID asss II eks 80 MA.
a$aM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE SOUTHERN STATESMAN.
BY HICKS & EVANS
February l, 1858.

I'm VIEW OF THE GREAT DESTITUTION
u in the reading community, occasioned by the discon-
tnuance of the Carolina Integencer and Cleveland Times
the subscribers propose to publish weekly Newspaper in
the town of Shelby to be devoted to Poll
TICS Agriculture, General News Education, Morality In
ternal improvements, Commerce and Miscellany .-r
In its political complexion the SOUTHERN STATESMAN will
be the mrareng advocate of the principles of Democracy
expounded by Jefferson, Jackson Polk and Others be-
evng that under these principles the union of the States
and the perpetuy of glorious form of Government
will be more likely to be maintained than by any other
party in existence --.+ s.. 80
interest of those engaged in Agriculture he most
noble and Independent avocaton earth shall be duly
attended to- by publishing occasionally valuable agrcu
ural essays as well IS BY giving, correctly the prices of
produce at the markets where patrons will be mostly
concerned. = --a 81. ~. sP--
We shall expect paper to be the medium Of News
Of moral and religious matter to make safe ard dcsa-
short TO do good j. our object and WILL therefore be
our greatest aim This we hope to accomplish by making
our paper free fiom capacities will enable
We will commence the publication Of the Statesman"
shortly aer the Democrstic Convention ct Charlotte
18th prex if suieisnt number Of subscribers is OBJ
All lists and names q subscribers must Be forwarded 10
80 at Shelby, BY tie first Of APRIL q
ot The first ndnher) 90 so not paid in months and
- pAgnsnt y delayed longer than months. ~
s.' -. .s Il. +. E Eaz1
SIR S9eiby, n. e. March 1858. - 22-<y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
REAL & PERSONAL ESTATE.

eCUION,S HOTEL FOR SALE.-THIS VALU-
u. ABLE PROPERTY, in the City Of Raleigh, will be
GUST NEXT, court weekly The establishment is in
good Order and well supplied with Furniture and every
onvenience for keeping up first rate Hotel The Hotel
buildings contain upwards of Fifty Rooms and attached
thereto the usual houses and Stables and excel
lent Garden The location regarded favorable
one being Immediately the Capitol Square and easy of
from the Railroad Depos The Furniture together
with omnibus will be sold at the same time. Posses
sion will be given Immediately.
At the time will be sold two small Tracts of Land
on the Hsboro road about miles west of Raleigh one
contains Is, the other 45 acres, more or less.
The Hotel viii be sold credit of 2, and years,
the second and third nsallments to bear interest from II
months after the day of SALE The Tracts of Land and
Furniture will be sold on credit of IL months.
whole any part of this property be purchased
at private sale by applying to Of the undersigned
before the day Of and should the Hotel be sold at
vate sale, due nGtce will be given.
JAMES McKIMMON, Raleigh, n. G..
r. Fo sRo B; e1 VEaAsiiE }onford, NC.
june Is, 1858. 4s-12t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
To the Travelling Public.
GRE Is FIRST RATE LINE OF

To the Travelling Public.
vVlH ERE IS FIRST RATE LINE OF
Mail Coaches running daily, Sundays excepted from
the Railroad Charlotte to Asheville where connects
with line the E T. Il Va. Railroad about sixty miles
E. of Knoxville Tenn, via the celebrated Warm Springs,
in Madison and also line to Georgia. via the popular
Franklin and Murphy n c.; and through Of the most
salubrous and delightful countries in the world coun
try unsurpassed grand mountain scenery famed by the
pure mountain breezes that will almost give termination
to tn. dead.
Persons arriving at Charlotte from either direction
the Railroad requested to give this line trial. with
the that every thing that will be DONE to
add to their comfort it being the cheapest quickest and
shortest from the N. c. Railroad Knoxville and
Nashville, Tennessee.
PETER ADAMS; Proprietor
May 90, 1858. 43-tf