davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
STEAM SAW NULL FOR SALE.

IT OFFER FOR SALE MY STEAM SAW MILL, SIT
IL UATED at Morrisvie Depot. The mill is nearly as
good new having been used about year and half and
is constructed improved pan with counter shaft
to which other machinery may be attached Also grist
mill connected with it, which operates we'll if by
water. The boiler is twenty-five horse power Those
wishing to purchase would do we'll to apply soon it
avorably known, and will not remain long in market
N. JONES'
Decemberl5 lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

IL EROsENE OILS, DISTILLED FROM COAL.
IA Not cxplosve) Secured by letters patent.
The differ ent grades of these celebrated Oils suitable for
Machinery of all kinds. Bnnace and Family can be
rad of the undersigned also of the Wholesale Oil Dealers
nd Druggists in the City of New York. and of the author
;1ed Local Agent Of the Company ip this place.
AUSTENS
GENERAL AGENTS. KEROSENE OIL Co.,
No. 80, Beaver Street, N Y.
~ Local Agencies granted on application as above
ORDERS should specify the description Of lamp machinery
',r which the oil is wanted.
June 5. 56-sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

EOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE PAINTER, FOR
the ensuing year. Apply at this office
De ember %.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

sfsisS S5s
$50, HEARTTsssa IREDEIL sss ssss
IL sss.s s Sow sfs 6sT Goods Goods
sc which they most respectfully invite their frenda
Ladies Dress Goods
Barge Double Jups Robes s IS ~
s' s.rsg. As'S' '''s
Black silks from Is cents up Fancy silks Beautiful pa;agl
Bareges and Organdes; Lawns from 10 cents up fnns
from all the best manufactures.
Dress Trimmings.
White and Colored !" PIoUE;"
Victoria Collars and Setts-colored and white;
Muslin and Cambria Sets and Coars-in great variety
Bonnets Il Hats,
In every style, and at all prices.
,.a;.., /. Orleans Boo, snoe'' Miles make;
LADIES' Ladies slippers and Buskins +"
Misses Heeed Bootees, /"
Childrens' Shoes in great variety
Skirts! Skirts!! Skirts!!!
Expansion with Adjustable Bustle; -.:...
Steel Spring :" ana WITHOUT;
Crown Cruvele;
Whalebones, Reeds Steel and Brass Springs and Cords
The Balmoral. ~ ~
Raleigh, March ss, 1885, 25-H
w. III. & r. s. TUCKER WOULD CALL
to n hsF well fesd ana %
Silks, in New and Elegant Designs
Silk Robes-doube Skirts
Silk Robes-two and three Flounces,
Silk Robes QuIle
Barege Robes. Jupe,
Barege Robes guile,
Barge Robes (Bayadire,l
0rganddi R Rbe double Jupe, on;,,e
0reand Robes-six guile,
Organd Robes, Deux Qule,
Pique in new and elegant designs,
Prints in small to medium designs.
Travelling Dress Goods:
Challi, Bombazne, Pine Apple and other mourning
Kid Gloves Parasols Fans. Ribbons. Laces, Mantllas
in Silk Barge and Lace Shawis &c,
The above goods have been selected with great in
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER.
HEALTH GRACE, and BEAUTY,
o''s''so upon NEW ss l E&PA q Hsi skRr
ADJUsTIBLE BUSTLE,
Which has been decided by the best Medical authority t"
be the most beneficial Garment introduced for the La
dies USE the weight being only ~ o.
To be t % d. at rncxrRs
Raleigh, March 90, 1885, 26-4t
Spring and Summer Goods.
1OHN w. VIRGINS RESPECTFULLY MAKES
ID known to the citizens of Raleigh and neghburng
try that he has just returned from the Northern Markets
having completed his SPRING and SUMNER PUR-
CHASES of Dry Goods His stock will be found to EN-
brace novelty of the of them not to be
had elsewhere in this market portion of the stock has
already arrived and the assortment will be complete by
Full particulars will be published hereafter. In the
'~''' ''''' ~ JOHN W. VIRGINS,
As, Fayetteville st:
March 90 1885, 26-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
Approximation Prizes.
$4,000
5,4S5 Prizes amounting to o.
Whole Tickets SO; Halves IS; Quarter
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

5,4S5 Prizes amounting to 100000
Whole Tickets SO; Halves IS; Quarters e21z.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to So 00O corresponding with those
Numbers the Tickets printed separate slips of
encirced with small tin tubes aud placed in Wheel
The first 457 Prizes, similarly printed and encrcled
placed in another wheel.
The wheels then Ievoved, and a number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers and at the time Prize is
drawn from the other wheel The Number and Prize
drawn opened and exhibited to the audience and
registered by the Commissioners the Prize being placed
against the Number drawn This operation is repeated
til all the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.-!The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first
Prizes will be entitled to the % Approximation Prices
For example if Ticket No. 1850 draws the $4,000 Prize
those Tickets numbered l124S ll249 1881 1882 will
each be entitled $40O. 1frcket No. $50 draws the $780,
600 Prize those Tickets numbered 54S 49, $751; $751; will
each be entitled to $780, and according to the above
scheme. ss.'>s
The 5000 Prizes Of $50 will be determined by the
last figure of the Number that draws the $4,000 Prize.
For examples if the Number drawing the $4,000 Prize
ends with then NIL the Tickets where the number ends
in l. will be entitled to 800 Ifthe number ends in No.
then all the Tickets where the Number ends in will be
entitled to $50, and so on too. ~ st
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the follow
ing rates, which is the risk: $,
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
49,. :" IL Half 49," * 40
10 Quarter 1" e. 80 20
:" 8 10 Eighth 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

Spring Trade, 1855.
TUST NOW COME TO HAND =.
- Ladies' Congress Caters with heels;
Ladies' Morocco Bootees, with heels
Ladies' Morocco Bootees, without heels;
Ladies' Kid Bootees, without heels;
Ladies' Kid Slippers;
,a Ladies' Goat Buskins So
Misses Goat BoOtees;
Misses Morocco Bootees, with heels. S.
sN For Gentlemen. lasss-. -
Patent Leather Walking Shoes;
Patent Leather Pump Slippers.
a6s9s Il. A. DEPKIN.
Raleigh March "a, 1858. 25-tf =
Register copy. Isl ~ -.
Piano Propositions in Good Faith. @
ME DO NOT ADVERTISE FOR THE
NV sakeof display. but TO forth plain honest
terms what believe, and really intend to do,
good. faith, $500 s. - $ ssf5ss 81
We know our mos TO Be good aud feel anxious that
Others should know the Il q thstwe fsr
them that they b tested before
being i which case the bar a1thine 70
q !, NASH,
Malch2ss 1885, s - sS y q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
Sc The Big WHEEL,

II HAVE BEEN USING THIS SEASON HAS ENA-
BLEED me to thoroughly temper my cla;, which cannot
be tempered in any other way The brick therefore, are
better. will sell delivered at the kiln at five and half
for merchantable and six dollars for all hard burned
will also call attention article of Press Brick am
making not inferior to any made North South East
West. They will be delivered in Raleigh at either
the depos at the shortest notice and at moderate
also keep in my employ kllfu and faithful Masons
that will undertake work low be afford
ed Leave your orders either Of the hotels stores
at my house, and your wants shall be supplied,
1900 GEO. T. COOKE
Aug.3. rs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
.CAROLINA BLACK HAWK"


VUVHIS STALLION, SELECTED AND BROUGHT
IL from Vermont by Dr. VIM Strudwick will make
Spring in Hllsboro to commence on the st March
and close ON 18th June.
TRIMS: $50 if paid within that time; s35 if not
paid within that time and $40 to be paid within season,
the proving in oa to be served next free
of charge; 81 to groom.
Mares from IL distance will be boarded by the owners of
the horse at 81 cents per day.
Special taken prevelt accidents but response
bilty assumed.
PEDIGREE Carolina Black Hawk sired by the Old
Vermont Bluck Hawk he by Sherman Morgan he by JUS
tin Morgan Athe father Of the of MOrgans his dam
was sired by the Old PostbOy out of Morgan Mare.
This Stallion will be old in July next OF
jet black color medium size, weighing 1925 lbs and one
of the best proporoned and most elegant moving horses
that be produced and for genteness and docity
not be surpassed.
When three years old he trotted at the Vermont
State lair against q large field, and the successful
competitor
The Fall after coming to this State, he shared at State
Fair the premium with horse of breed and last
Fall ut Fair the LIST premium without scarcely
effort.
All communications addressed to the owners.
CAIN l. STRUDWICK,
Hillsboro', N. c.
March l. 1858. 1S-2m
rlgR Register copy.
vuvHE TRUSTEES OF THE TAWBORO'
u Academies wish to employ gentleman and his wife
to take charge the Schools under their CONTROL and
JNO. s. DANCY
Tawboro, N. c., Feb. 5, 1858. 12-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
eff,fii.Anf0u,y.

~ q S'
NnKns s5ll2 ron "a suRaoBE
;,S Il e s R.s
81 ssls has now choics ss6Ts1ent st de-
Drugs e. custom Che Store ma of
money BY the investment Terms moderate. IfprefFsd,
he will eel on time Apply s
M AsR wsETEK s s91Ea 81 no s
.sss,ng large supply e Bo9ts and Shoes e s
toners and the public Mems and boys Boots and ShoeA
Ladies and Misses and chidrens Shoes of an styles,
Brogans and Shoes servants Call and examine,
4 ann determined to give good bargains
Raleigh, Oct. Is. tss3sS 98-ff.5ss
FRUIT TREEsi FRUIT TREEsll
AsLARGE ASsORTMENTO OF APfLE, PEAR.
Peach, Plum, Apricot Nectarine and other Trees
ready for planting out These trees warranted true TO
Acting as Agent for j. Lindley, Of Chatham, will.
GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS and year. old, now
ready for planting, also for sale 3 4 r.
W. H. HAMILTON, Florist
ne,smhe, y Raleigh 10 \. g. 9:
DAGUERRoTYPEs.
'AnhI mE LAIN
PHOTOGRAPHS,
PLAIN OR COLORED
Taken at HAvENS' GALLERY, for one dollar and up.
wards. e=--s1-7'E- 49, -.
Raleigh, April "a. 44-swly.
SECOND AND LAST NOTICE.-ALL PER
- indebted to the Estate of Isaac Proctor decd
will please call at my Office and make payment at their
Hest convenience they expect o find their notes
and accounts in the hands of officers
Persons living at distance who indebted to said
tate will please write me- know where MANY of
them live and 1t would save great deal of inquiry
j. K MARRIOTT, Admir-.
Raleigh. March IA, 1883. 22-lm
a Register copy.
IT IFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JAS.
II lrede; by Griffith j. McRee ESQ., Vols, Cloth
81 so per volume 49,
The undersigned has just received supply of the above
work.
When sent by mall the postage will be s5 cents per
vol. extra
JAMES j. lREDELL
Raleigh March Is, 1858. 22-3m.
1UNEN SHARES OF STOCK IN BANK CAPE
Il Fear for sale. Apply at this office to
ID. w. COURTS,
Public Treasurer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
Valuable Land for Sale.
EuyHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL EXPOSE TO


HlHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL EXPOSE TO
il public sale on Mondny of the ensuing May Court for
the County of Wake the Court House, ONE TRACT OF
LAND containing between seven aud eight hundred acres
about four and half miles west of Raleigh, belonging to
the estate of the late WILLIAM HILL. The Central
which situated south of the road Smmonss branch
The tract adons the lands of Hon. John H. Bryan Joseph
King and Others About one hundred acres cleared
and under fence and has it Cabins and good Fruit
the Central Railroad considered particularly desirable
The will be divided into parcels of hundred
acres, to suit purchasers.
Terms of sale onehaf cash. and the remainder six and
twelve months credit purchasers giving bonds with good
security. e-s
Persons wishing further information in relation to the
land will please apply to William G. Hill. Raleigh.
's-4es 49, - WILLIAM G. HILL, Executor,
ELIZA H. HILL Eeecutrlr.,
February l. 1888. lO-td.
~ Register will please copy till day.
AND FOR SALE.-W1LL BE SOLD ON THE
premises the 18th of April, 1858. the desirable
property known the Stith lands, fourth of mile
nencng at the forks of the roads just beyond St Marys
School, and fronting the Hillsboro and Chapel Hill
roads. Each lot will front rs 80 yards running back to
my garden, making fine building lots.
running from the Holly Springs road. West back Mr.
Lees line containing about 10 acres Also building
lot fronting f. c. Shepards lot, containing about
acres These are all very choice building lots
Also about $50 200 of land lying West of the
above named lots the Central Railroad which will be
sold in parcels of from 10 to SO acres to suit pur
chaeers
These lands will be sold on credt-the terms made
known day of sale. Titles will be made the
purchasers bond accepted and all titles guaranteed
- March 25. 1883. 25-td
~ Register copy till day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, &c.-ThE
p undersigned has on hand Of his own manufacture,
LADIES' AND GENTS SADDLES, of every grade aud
quality; BOYS AND WAGON SADDLES; CARRIAGE,
BUGGY, CART AND WAGON HARNESS; and all other
Goods usually kept in Regular Saddlery Establishment
buyers Orders thankfully received, and promptly
cuted
c. W. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh March 10, 1858. eft.
110RUNKs! TRUNKS! TRUNKS!-5O SOLE
IL LEATHER and other Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Trunks Valices; Carpet Leather and Cloth Travelling
Bags, in store and for sale by .
CIV. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh March ID, 1858. 22-H
Raleigh Paper Mill.
VUlHE ABOVE MILL, FOUR MILES FROM
IL Raleigh, Crabtree Creek, is now in operation.
making all kinds Of wrapping paper, which will be sold
at prices to suit the times
ALI orders shall be promptly attended to.
Address, Z. B. SAFER, =
.... Raleigh. N. G..
March 49, 1858. 24-sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

HATS, TO BE FOUND AT TUCKER's BEBEE's
LII Celebrated Hats. Price 49,
March 9, 1858. 20
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
Che Anti Bnale.
SALEM, OHIO, JUNE. 10, 1858.

NEW ENGLAND ANTI SLAVERY CONVENTION
By an oversight last week, we neglected to notice
the meeting of this important Annual Conventions;
one OF the liked institutions OF the country. and
destined so to remain until the slaves emancipa-
ton is effected. 1t leads the public sentiment of
Massachusetts,, always hitherto in the van Of the
states, far as she is behind what she should be,
and what she was in the days of her Adamses and
Otises. The New England champions of freedom
are at home in the New England Convention and
speak with an JUNCTION and act with an energy
that seems more easy and natural, if is is not more
effective than the like words spoken elsewhere.
The meeting this year seems to have been one
of unusual interest, as we learn from the intro
ductory paragrap h to its proceedings as published
in the Liberator. In a preceding column will be
found the remarks of Messrs. Garrison and Pbilips
on the occasion, relative to the life and death OF
ELLIS GRAY LoRING.
The Liberator says:
The Annual Meeting of the New England Anti.
Slavery Convention assembled in Boston on Wed.
nesday morning, May Goth, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ,
AT the hour named for the meeting to Commences
the hall, (Mercantile llalD was entirely filed
every seat, and oil available standing room. beino
occupied, and it was estimated that one thousand
persons left, unable to get inside the hall. In wa,
unfortunate that q larger place had not been nro
vided. So great and eager a crowd, at the onenino
of the Convention, had not been seen for man1
years. Undoubtedly the corrupt pro.slayery actor
of the American Tract Society and of its Bostor
branch had much to do in stirring a feeling Of non
ular disgust and indignation, of which this unpsn
al throbg was one manifestation. And il wo,
most cheering to find that the bottled revival of
spurious religion, which had consumed so mncl
good during the past winter, has been pcwerless 4,
injure, or even weaken, the anti.slayery faith an,
conscience Of the true and tried AboIitionists q
Nav Eugland. but has even proved the occasion n
awaking in many hearts q new devotion 10 ,ba
great cause of Freedom and IIumanity-the All;
Slavery C~ause-whieh is seen more clearly tba,
ever to combine and concentrate in itself the essen
tial elements Of a pure. unadulterated bold. faitb
full and genuine Christianity.
In its resolutions it Indicates the political cours
which Massachusetts, and every other state. wbicl
calls itself free, is bound to take-bound Wv II
self respect, its duty TO its own citizens and IL
duty to the slave that is, to protect every one
whether claimed as a slave or not, in the epioy
ment of freedom on her soil, and bid defiance I
all the machinery for nationa, kidnapping. Mas
sachusetts will be agitaied with this question unit
the revolution is accomplished, and Ohio must no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
FUGITIvE.SLAvE EXCITEMENT AT NOR.
FOLK, va.
From the Norfolk Day Book, May 2sth, 1858.

~ DN'' 10y -S"s wv
Mr.. Scott, of Isle of Wight, called on the Mayor
last night and informed him that he had lost a
valuable negro, and had reason to suppose he
was secreted on board of a vessel then going or
about going to the port of New York. The
Mayor, in company with Inspector Parker, Deputy
Inspector Face and others, procured a steamer at
eleven o'clock, p. m, and proceeded at once to
overhaul the suspected vessel.
They found her at Chuckatuck, whore she had
been detained by a head wind. and was then in
the st of getting under way. The officers prompt
ly took her in charge and brought her into this
port, where they arrived about twelve O'Clock
noon. The vessel proved to be the Francis
French, commanded by Thos, S. Loveland, and
had the absconding negro on board.
The captain, crew and the absconding negro
(named Anthony were brought into the Mayors
Court. His Honor, after taking the names of al
connected with the vessel, promptly ommitte
them until TO morrow morning at ten a. m, wheu
the whole matter will undergo an investigation.
Too much credit cannot be awarded to che
Mayor and other officers for their prompt and en-
ergetic action in the premises.
Just as our paper was about being put to press
we we're waited on with a call for a meeting Of
the citizens to night, to take action on the subject
of negro stealing, as some of its features have
been developed by the arrest of parties charged
with the offence by Mayor Ferguson. We fine
great excitement among our citizens on the sub
ject, and we caution the guilty, if they are in oul
midst. to fee from the wrath which is threatenin;
them by an enraged community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

A SENSIBLE UsuRY LAw.-The Governor Of
Pennsylvania has approved the act passed by the
legislature providing that parties may agree upon
any rate of interest they please, but taat they shall,
not be permitted to collect by process OF law, more
than six per cent. Ybis example is worthy Of imT
%tation by other states.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

The MoRMoNs.-Tbe Government Mt Washing
ton, satisfied that the resistance in Utah is at an
end, and Governor Cummings authority established,
informed Congress last week that the proposed
additional regiments of volunteers would not be
needed, though a considerable war force is to be
retained in the country. The mormons are report
ed TO be emigrating south. Their particular des'
~tinatiGn is unknown. ' The new Governor pro-
claimed his readiness to p,otec, and aid any who
desired his assistance in returning to the States
and one hundred or more had ayailed themselves
of his ~profered protection.
Later accounts since writing the above state
that Gov. Cummings has been cheated By the
Mormon leaders, that they have sent of their
women and children and the men have returned
to defend their city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

IS the best thing for tho whole country, mol chat
ooSndchy considered is right, or ahot IS wyong.'
such candor may be rare among politicians
out ihis fundamental doctrine of the Democrn.
C y" il rot ;ttuliui 10 II NJ iart,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
Prom The Argus of May slst. 1858

our citizens assembled in Ashland Hall, Friday
night, to take action relative to certain individuals
of running off slaves to the North. The
discovery of the missing negro Anthony, belong.
irg to Mr.. Scott, of Smithfeld, ON board the
Francis French, caused this prompt nc.
ton The meeting was very numerously attended
and there were present many Of our most respec-
table and intelligent citizens. On motion Of
Daniel s. Cherry, Esq, j. J. Moore, Esq, was
called in the Chair, aud Edward p. Tabb, Esq.
was appointed Secretary, when, on motion of
John r. Langley, Esq, a Committee Of twenty.
three was appointed to draft resolutions Oppressive
of the feelings Of the meeting. The Chair then
appointed the following gentlemen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

AN OUTRAGE" OF TIE RIGHT SoRT.-"One of
the latest outrages reported says theCincinnati Ga
zette is that of the schooner Citizen, of Camden,
Maine, which arrived OF Boston, from St. Domin-
go, on the 9th inst. and reported that she had been
boarded in n most unjustifable and provoking.
manner by a British war steamer in the Gulf
She was not fred into, but was supplied with q
caSk Of mater, which the schooner very much need
ed"
We hope to hear that our American vessels will
make ''reprisals" in kind, when ever opportunity
offers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN ILLNoIs.-The-
Buchanan Democrats held their State Convention
in Illinois last week. The principal business Of
the convention was cursing Douglas and those
of the party who co-operated with him in the Anti.
Lecomp:on measures. Probably this part Of the.
programme was prescribed for the Illinois De-
mocracy at Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

A FEMALE KiDNAPrER.-A Mrs. Bonner Of New
Albany Indiana, was arrested, last week on the
charge of selling into slavery in Louisville, Ken
lucky, q free 'mulatto girl three years of age
The sale was effected some TWO months SINCE
The New Albany Tribune of the 10th inst, gives,
the following account Of the affair ::
1t appears that a white woman brought Tie
child here from Nicksburg, and after staying a
while, left it with a Mrs. Haney. She stated that
the child was free, and that its mother was dead,
Mrs. Haney gave the child to Mrs. Bonner, who
took it to Louisville and sold it to n family about
to remove to Missouri, for some $3.50. Officer
Akers got an inkling of the matter some time
since, and last week hunted up in Louisville sufi-
cient evidence to convict Mrs. Bonner of kidnap-
ping. She was arrested on Monday, and being
taken before the Mayor was held to bail in the
sum of $500 to await her examination at 2 O'Clock
L. Nj. Her son went upon her bail bond. At;
the appointed hour Mrs. b. "came up missing"
but the officers, were confident that they would
succeed in arresting her. The child is in Kansas
City, Missouri, and a very general desire has been
manifested to have an officer 60 there and recover
it. We have no doubt this will be done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

EXPENSES OF THE GovERNMENT.-The last year
of Pierce's administration cost the country $751;
O0O. 900. The fret year of Buchsnan's rule cost
$50. 900. 900 and the present. lie estimated to cost
from 500. 900. Oooto 500. 100000; and three fourths
of oil this is in consequence of the plans of slave
holders to perpetuate and extend, slavery and
enrich and aggrandize themselves. Under this
system of extravaganza n national debt is begin.
ming rapidly to accumulate. The opponents Of
slavery and The friends of economy, if they wish
to be effective must refuse %rupplies.