davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

- COUNTY Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions No
vember Term, ~5s Elizabeth Cannady, widow; Jincey
Cannady Gid. Cannay Isaac Canuidv. William Gamma
dv and Avis Cannady Petition for Dover.
In this appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Isaac Cannady. William Cannady and Avis Cannady
non-resdents of this States 1t is ordered that adver-
weeks successfully notifying said defendants to appear at
the next Term o" the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sess ms
TO be held for sac county at the Co TT House in Raegh
plead, emur to The plaintiffs petition or iudp-
will be taken pro Them and IL petition
heard parte
Witness Thona J. Utlev Clerk of said Court at office
in Raleigh, the Sd Monday Of November, A. d, 1859
THOMAS J. UTLEY. Clerk.
December l3, 1859. (l'r adv. 81 621s) !O-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

GREAT LucK.-By the following Certificate it will
be seen that Wood Eddy & Co., the great Lottery
Managers of the United States still selling large
Prizes, and what is more important are paying them
with their usual promptness.
FRoG LEVEL, NEwBERY District, S. C.
December 7th, 1869.
This Cert!fes That having drawn to Numbers
IS so "a, the Grand Capital Prize of $4o,OOO
Forty Thousand Dollars in Wood, Eddy Co.'S
Delaware, on the Both day of November 1859.
have this day received from the Agent the full
amount of said Prize and hereby give permission
to publish my name.
l. NJ SPENCE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call regularly made, the Democratic
National Committee, appointed by the Democratic
National Convention of lS56, for the purpose, among
other things of designating the time for holding the
next convention at Charleston. South-Carolina met
at Wizards Hotel in Washington. d. c., on We'd
nesday, the 18th of December, 1859, and after full
interchange of opinion
Resolred, That Tuesday. the 2sd day of April,
lo;0, at II o'clock H. be designated as the time of
holding the next Democratic National Convention
The National Convention of 1852 adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resoired, That. in constituting future National
Conventions of the Democratic party, in order to
secure the rights of the States to their relative rep
reservations such conventions, each State shall
be entitled to twice the number of delegates that it
has votes in the electoral college, and moe; and
that the Democratic National Committee. in making
arrangements for the next National Convention,
provide such number of seats for each State and Sc
cure the same to the delegates elect
The National Democratic Convention of 1866
adopted the following resolutions:
Resotrea That the next Democratic National Con
vention be held at Charleston in the State of South
Carolina.
Resolred, That the rule adopted by the Conven-
of 1852, and acted upon IN this convention, be the
rule for the number of delegates each State shall be
entitled to in the next Democratic National Conven-
NdtlOilil NOulintLee, IN calling
the next Convention. shall provide seats therein for
each State equal to twice the number of its electoral
votes, and no more.
Resolred, That the time of holding the next Con-
venton be designated by the Democratic National
Committee, and that in their call the resolution of
1852, providing for the number of delegates, be in
serted as the rule for choosing delegates.
1t is requested, with view to the proper arrange.
mens of seats for members, that the delegates from
IL Al
forward to the chairman Of the National Committee,
at Burlington, Vermont their respective names and
post office address; and the Democratic papers
throughout the United States requested to copy
this call, and the proceedings of the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee.
BY order:
d. A. SMALLEY, ChmE
JOHN H. GEORGE,
C. L. VALLAsDrGnAM Secretaries.
julius HEsSE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
MASONIC HIGH SCHOOLS.

g-1FRANKLINTGE, N. q.
TIME NEXT SESSION OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL,
open ON 18th JANUARY 1850. under the dlrec'lond
GEO NEAL A. with well qualified Assist MIS- a ~.
continue 81 weeks The Schools hare the benefit OF WEI
ly Lectures, with well selected Philosophical ana onea
cal Apparatus. for VII oh a small charge will be mS0''
Charges Of tuition same last Sesslon
For Circulars, &c. apply to the Principal, -, VIAL
December 49, 1859. 5o-"'"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
LOUISBURG MALE ACADEMY,

7tal5Ei 8 ID. 3. DAVIS A. NJ, PrincipaL Il. 800
HVHE SPRING SESSION OF ts6n WILL COMMENCE
y ON the secnnd MONDAY in January next. - = -
TERhs:- Tuition fr'm $in to us per session Roard
with the Principal t. per munth. ~'~'1
DsgsnbG " lS6S ~ - 5t5:,t sn-,A.N4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

ATTORN EY AT L AW'
RALEIGH, N. C., Il Wake
VIII attend the County and Superior Courts VI
Johnston, and Harnett. a.. Laurence
Office on Fayetteville Street, opposite the '''
Hotel ,a-wtE
Raleigh, March 81, 1859.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
W. J. BINGHAM Il SONS,
s- SELECT SCHOOL.

gt.-l Oaks, Orange County, NC, ae
doom FOR A FEW GOOD BOYS JANUARY 18th.
- 1850 Such a. can b. prepared to commence Latin
IN July much preferred. Prompt application advised
Deeen,oer o. ioHs. wstpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

Coon STocK. shares of Merchants Bank stot I
sold afew days ago. privately we learn, 1t $l2O each
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
CLASSICAL SCHOOL. NEAR McLEANS.
VILE STATION,

Eight Miles East of Greensboro, NC.
TIME SUBSCRIBER, " HO HAS HAD CHARGE OF
II the DAN RirkR INSTITUTE about eighteen years.
has purchased farm the place named above, where
he designs opening school on the 9Th of JANUARY.
This location in The midst Of plain, industrious
moral community i'll whch there is comparatively little
temptation to Idlen-sS and wee.
Board, mot including Lights IS per month.
Classical Tuition per Session, S25.
English, from SIS to $40.
A. c.. LINDSEY
Mcieansville. Guilford Co, N.C,l
December IL, 1859 5O-w4t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

LAST HOURS OF COOK, COPPIC MD GREEN
CHARLEsTnwN, Va, Dec II.
| stood as sentinel on Thursday night for four
hours over the cell of Stevens and azlitt and from
the facts gathered from them and the Jail guard, am
aware that your statements of attempted escape are
entirely correct as well as the account of subsequent
events.
On the morning of execution, Cook came to Ste
vens' door and extended his hand without speaking
Stevens then responded, be of good cheer give my
love to all my friends in the spirit land"7 Cook
SAID, 1--WE were brothers in this world and will he
in the next" Stevens then said "you must die
like men; in few weeks shall follow YOU" Cook
replied, 81 hope not. | see by the papers YOU are
not to be tried by the United States Court but bv
the court of Jefferson county," to which Stevens re-
sponded, "it makes no difference by what court |
am tried" During this conversation Shields Green
SAID to Cook, you had better pray and prepare for
another world" -
Cook, in his remarks, asserted that negro was
as good as white man. and urged those present to
reflect (Who were Virginians) and to take into con-
sideration freedom and slavery, and to reflect upon
it well, and then know you will be with me. A
few moments before leaving the JAIL Copeland said,
IF am dying for FREEDOM could not die in bet
ter cause. had rather die than be slave"
little son of the jailor, who had been kind to
him, requested Copeland's autograph On the NOR
ming of his execution he handed the little fellow a
paper, upon which he had written these lines
John A. Copeland was born at Raleigh, North.
Carolina, August 18th, 1884"
superintendent Barbour, of the Harper's Ferry
armory, is on visit to Gov Wise at Richmond, by
invitation He is accompanied bv several master
mechanics with the object OF furnishing Gov Wise
with the details of a plan OF an armory proposed to
be established by the State of Virginia, for the man
ufacture of arms for the State exclusively. e..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

FoLLY.-A writer in the Richmond Examiner
vouched for by that paper as lone of the most &C.
complished gentlemen and gifted writers of the
South seriously proposes to incite the Emperor of
France to send his army and nary hither. and take
the Southern States under his protection!
Preserve US from such gifted iaen--Fag. O6ssrssr.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS!

PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS!
Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Company.l
OFFICE AT MILTON, CAswELL COUNTY NC
THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation for the past eight years. and during that
time has punctually paid all LOSSES.
DIRECTORS.
n. L. walker. Isaac Oettnger
Dr VIM NJ Brooks, Benz. Hines,
A. e. Finy. W,tcber Keen.
Thos. u. johnston, r. w. Lewis
L. d; Hunt, Jarvis Fri,u
Col H. W. kIr6y VIM NJ. Howerton,
Thos A. Donuho Hon F. q Rende
OFFICERS
n. l.. Walker, President,
BENZ Hines, Vice Pres.
n. N. Lewis, Treasurer,
n. NcGebee. Attorney,
A L. Ball. Secretary
Sam'l. r. Thornton General Aqeut
Benz Hines, !
L. H. Hunt Exec Com.
R. II. Lewis
All Letters addressed to the Secretary or Agent
will be promptly attended to.
July %, 1889 40 -wtf+
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

RATHER FAsT-The Richmond ENQUIRER has an
article headed NORTH Carolina for Henry A. Wise"
There are several gentlemen We had rather see NOM
mated for the Presidency than Gov. Wise. He did
his duty very well in the late difficulties, but others
would have met the crisis with equally as much
frmness had they been in position to require it
Charlotte Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

WARDER & BARRETT,
Both Of the late firm of
GEO. A. WARDER & CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN l848
MANUFACTURES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
l'o. 266 Baltimore Street, opposite Hanousr STREET.
BALTIMORE Md,
"OULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTENTION
w ofMerchsnts to their large and well assorted STOCK
embracing every style. quality and color of
Mems and Boys Hats and laps.
Selected expressly fr The trade by the Dozen AL
orders vii receive prompt and careful attention. .
September I, 1888. 's- S6-wlypdf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.--P
- COUNTY Courr Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions No.
vember Term. lSay-Joseh l.. Ballard ct aLx vs. Samuel
Vines and wife, ct aPetition to record will of Benjamin
Briley. deceased
In hs Case appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
thai Samuel Vines and wife Nancy, William Ardin Brey
and -, are non-residents of This State: it is ordered
by the Court that publication be made in the Nnrh-aro
INA Standard for weeks SAID defendants
to appear at the next Term of this Court be held at the
Court House I'D Greenvie, The first Monday of February
next then and TO plead. demur this Pc
cordingly. -,
Witness Henry Shepherd Clerk of our said Court at
office in Greenville, the first Monday of August, is9
II. SHEPHERD, Clerk.
December 2, 1859. pr. adv. $5621a.) 49-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28

THIRTY LIKELY NEGROES FOR SALE
IN TUESDAY, THE Sd DAY OF JANUARY NEXT,
~ win be sold at public sale, 1T the Court House in
Goldsboro', WAYNE county, about
Thirty Likely Young Negroes,
consisting of Men. Women Bows and Girls. Amongst them
are several good Cooks. Washers and Ironers Carpenter
and Cooper The most Of these negroes are boys and
girs--very likely. s-s.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Goldsboro, Dec. s. 1859. 5o-wtds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-12-28


the Territories respected then, and not till then
will the South be satisfied But until then, your
Union meetings amount to nothing. Give us these
things and then will begin to listen to what you
have to say
Hear what distinguished Senator says in regard
to these Union meetings at the North:
Union saving meetings are of no earthly signif-
canoe. He had nothing to say against those polti-
cal eunuchs who gather around such meetings but
those meetings did not weigh feathers weight in
Massachusetts,. Boston had gone for the Republi-
cans at the recent election, and the Union-saving
meeting held there was enough to produce such a
result. Notwithstanding these threats on the floor
OF the Senate, the people of Massachusetts, would
give fifty thousand majority for whoever shall be
nominated as the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent" -,
Hear what else was said in one of these Union
meetings at the North Mr. Gushing saws:
-" All the political influences dominant in this
State were founded upon the single emotion of hate
aye, hate treacherous, ferocous endsh hate of our
felow-citizens in the southern States"
Mr.. Gooch. If Mr.. Gushing used such language
ne stated what every other man in Massachusetts
knew to be false.
Mr.. Crawford. In reply to that l desire to saw
that when Mr. Gushing expressed that sentiment,
there was applause and cries of GOOD =" "Good ~
in Faneuil Hall. Now, what is our duty? We I'm.
derstand you, and we think the South understands
you. You have got majority in every northern
State The free States have majority of fifty seven
on this floor, majority of six in the other branch
OF the Capitol majority Of sixty-three in the cleo
toral college, and majority in every branch of the
Government And. what do YOU proposep First
an instantaneous repeal of the fugitive slave law -
That is the doctrine of your leading men NJ.
the abolition of slavery in the District of Conmh;a
Next the abolition ct the shve trade between the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10
N 4 w s ITE NJ 5 !.

The LARGEST HARVEST on REcoRp The
Philadelphia Ledger, paper well inm med
designatrs the wheat harvest this year a.
"fhe largest tcheat harvest probably that ever
tcas produced on This earth"
II is said that day will soon be fixed for
Louis Napoleon's coronation, the Pope com
ing to Paris to ofiiciste.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-IIorace Mann, Presi-
dent Of Antioch College, died at the Yellow
Springs this afternoon.
COMPLETION or THE Maori BIBLE.-The
translation of the entire word Of God into the
language Of Inc New Zealanders has now
been completed.
Prof. Foote. Of the Medical College al
Cincinnati, has recently obtained fran North
Carolina tw0 rattlesnakes, two bull snakes,
one spreading adder. one black racer, and
one jpint snake. These snakes are said TO
be hue specimens. They will be used tn
test newly discovered remedies Tor the bite
oil 'enOmons serpents.
We have never seen the crops in the coun
try surrounding Suffolk, Look better than they
do this year. We have had fine seasons, and
the corn, potatoes, peas and every thing else
looks we'll. Thanks to a merciful Proyi-
drnce. Canisiian Sun.
CRors IN BEAuFoRT.--We learn from gen.
tleman who has recently travelled over good
portion Of the County, that the prospects for
the corn crop. were never better. In Pitt
Hyde, they are equally encouraging. The
cotton crop in Pitt and Beaufort. is a SUPERB.
or one and promises larger return than
usual. Washington Dispatch.
=" Yon always lose your temper in my com
pany,' said an individual of doubtful repu
tation TO person near him. "Tue, sir,
aud ! shouldn't wonder il lose everything
about me-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10
LATE FROM EUROPE.

New Yok, August 3.
The steamship Persia with European dates
TO Esd ult.. arrived this morning.
The peace conference between France and
Austria was expected TO take place in about
a week. The Sandman representative had
not been appointed, aud it WAS believed that
none you'll be at present. But Sardinia il
she pleases will acqGiesce IN the Austrio-
French treaty IN separate article. Ii is
supposed that European Peace Congress
will be assembled alter the terms Of peace
are concluded. II j. affirmed that Sardinia
signed nothing but the armstice, and is con-
sequently IN a nominal state of war with Aus
tria.
The discomfort with The terms or peace
still continues undated 10 Italy, and Napo-
Icons latest explanations are not Of an assur-
ing character.
Tuscany showed strong hostility to the
return of the reigning Grand Duke, and the
provisional government directed vote OF
The pcople TO be taken on the subject.
The German Diet has agreed To restore
the contingent army and federal furtresses
to peace touting.
The English fnreign policy has been de-
bated IN the House nf CnIamons, and Mr..
Disraeli appnsei all interference ID the peace
Congress. Lnrd. Palmcrston and Russell
thought England night with prUprety take i
part, but nothing WAS determined on. Lord
Elcho gave nuiice Of resolution against any
interference by England. Mr.. Gladstone
proposed an increase Of the income tax, which
was agreed to.
Napoleon received the congratulations from
the Diplomatic corps. the Pope's Nuncio
being the spokesman on the occasion for the
Ambassadors. In reply, the Emperor said
that Europe was SO unjust 10 him at the CON.
mencement Of the war, that he was happy
to conclude peace a,.soon as the honor aud
interests Of France we're satisfied, and in
proof Of bis moderation he trusted that peace
would be enduring.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10

the highest rate contemplated BY the law) and would
amount to but $2: 40; but put up in open package
without letter, the cards are rated at cent each
and the amount of postage demanded is $5!
II such is to be the Interpretation, the law certainly
needs amendment II one man can get through the
Postoffce book to amuse himself with, which will
only cost him four cents, we join the Herald in saying
let the business man who wants the use Of the same
medium to carry on his business have an equal right.
If book can go by weight, then let circulars, cards
&c, go by the same rule"
we cannot think that the cases complained Of by
the Herald were in contemplation when the law was
passed, and more liberal construction ought therefore
to be put upon it, The postmasters, we suppose, how
ever, must abide by the instructions from the Depart
ment.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT DECLIN-
ING A RECONCILIATION.
Pi,lsburg, July 80.
The following letter from the President
was received this morning. by Hon. Wilson
McCandless:
Fedford Springs, July 25th, 1869.
My Dear Sir: have received your kind
note OF the 18th instant. with the leader from
the I" Post"
Whilst | appreciate as it deserves the abil.
ity and friendship displayed in the editorial,
yet regret that it has been published. My
determination, not under any circumstances
20 become a candidate for re election, is 6naI
and conclusive. My best judgment and
strong inclination unite in favor OF this
course. 10 cast doubts upon my predeter-
mined purpose is calculated to impair my
influence in carrying important measures.
and afford pretext for saying that they
have been dictated by the desire to be re-
nominated. With the kindest regards. &c.,
Respectfully your friend,
Signed: JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10
No DroRcr.-In South Carolina ,h,re !,

No DroRcs.-ln South Carolina there 1.
no divorce alter marriage wed Tor life must
be the fact in Law when ~ instance Of divorce
has never been known there! II has been
authoritati,ely settled that no judicial tribu
nal 10 the State has authority TO declare a
decree Of divorce for any cause whatsoever.
II the pnwet exists II ell. Il Is 10 the Legisla-
TURF. which has hitherto never thought pro.
per 10 exercise the power. Further. Il has
been determined By the courts II senth Carr.
liDs, thlt marriage splemnized in Dat State
Is indI.soluble BY the sentence Of any eour,
10 sistcf State. 30 A. u effect the rights Of
condition Of theparties in South Carolina
II will be seen, then, that IL Is much easier
TO tie the knot Than TO undo IL. With rare
exceptions, the ceremony Of marriage is. in
fact, performed BY a clergyman but the in.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10

SATISFIED IT CANNOT De DoNE.-A railrnad
engineer at Harrisburg, having been discharge
ed, applied to be reinstated. "You were
dismissed" said the superintendent austere-
ly, TOR letting your train come twice in
collision" The very reason" said the 9th
er party. interrupting him, "why ask to be
restored" How So ;" Why, sir, il l
had any doubt before as to whether two trains
can pass each other on the same track. lam
now entirely satisfied; have tried il twice,
sir. and i cant be done. and am not likely
- try 4 again" He regained his situation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10
Durham Male Academy,

HE subscHber--a Southern gentleman, educated AT
hampden sydney College, Ya.--has lust opened
Male School at Durham's Depot, on the N, G. Cen.
uai hallroad, IA miles from Hillshoroueh. ~ miles
from Chapel Hill, and "a miles from Raleigh, ali of
Wnc places are easily accessible from every quarter
ne locality Is "a very healthy one and board can be
mad, either at the Depot in the neighborhood, at So
per month. The subscriber promises not only to al.
,ehd strictly TO the progress of his pupils in their stu
aes' ou' also to watch with yigant eye their genera
department aSd apply gentle ieproof whenever il NAV
De necessary, believing that kind admon,ion is often
more enieent in leclaimng the Maynard boy than Sc.
we're punishment. The present session will close on
wednesday the 9Th Of December. Nodeduction made
'o loss 81 time except in cases Of proaced illness.
TERMS:
Tuition in Languages. $40 90 per session.
Algebra, Geometry, &c. Is 90
ordinary English Studies, IL so
JAMES ID. BAIRD.
'uy ~ 0l-3w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE.
Aaoiiy pc.fel cure Of Epilepsy By Dr.. Hance's ZIP
siepiio fiHs.

Aaoiisr perfect cure Of Epilepsy BY DR.. Hrnces Ep-
itphe Tihs.
Dunnts Neck. Perquiaans Co, Oct isi, 1855.
Da. HlscE-Desf sif.--Iisving been afflicted with
falling ds for some years past, determined 10 give
your Pills trial, advertisement Of which saw in
some Of the papets) aud continued to use them for
some months. until I was entirely cured. ! believe
them TO be first rate article aud since have used
them, have not had one attack, and am now In the
enjoyment Of good health.
| am, very respectfully. yours, &c.
JONATHAN J. JACOBS.
r. 3, The Pills were recommended to mo BY Mr..
Newby,Qi this county, 10 whose address you sent
them.
Those Pills, besides curing Epilepsy, are specific
or all notifications 81 nervous disease Price 50 per
boz; Two boxes for IS, twelve boxes fcr 1874. Per.
sons enclosing a remittance will have ths Pills sent
them BY mail, on is receipt. For sale by Seth 3.
Hance, No los Baltimore street, Baltimore Md, TO
whom orders from oil parts Of the Union must be al.
ssc5,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-10
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTE
TO ALL MANKIND.
HOLLOW Ax,s:PILLs.
4 BOON TO THE SICK.

The want af sterling medicinal To meet the ills and
necessities Of the suffering portion Of humanity and
one entirely free from mineral and other delcietinus
particles severely felt until this all powerful med.
icine ushered into the world Holloways inyalu.
able Pills have become the Household remedy Of eli
nations. Their attribute is TO PREVENT as well rs to
cuRE they attack The raJix root Of the complaint
and thus by removing the hidden cause Of disease re-.
hsgorae aud restore the dropping energies OF the ys.
TEN, assisting nature 10 her task or vital and function.
ary reE,rma linn