davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

BAPTIST STATISTICS OF 1S5S.-The New York En-
amner says that there in the United States $50
Baptist associations, 1,l63 churches, 1880 ordained
ministers, 1895 licentiates 992,S51 communicates,
be claimed but they may be accepted as the closest
practical approximation to accuracy, and as more
liable to be too low than too high. The largest
number of Baptists reported from one State is Vir-
gnia. 115,146 The largest number baptized in any
one State is New York, 1O,s02; and next largest
Georgia, 1914. There are SO colleges IA theologi-
cal semnares, 20 weekly newspapers, 16 monthlies,
and two quarterlies in the United States that de-
pend on Baptists for support; GA new church edi-
ficea were erected in 1858; 2SS new churches were
constituted and 8O4 ministers ordained It
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

PRESBYTERIAN srArIsr1cs-fhe following statis-
tics of the last ecclesiastical year presented in
the minutes of the New School Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly. comparison with the preceding
year shows that there has been nett gain of ten
Presbyteries, fortyone licentares, twenty-five
didates, one hundred and nine ministers, one hun
bred and sixty-three churches and 2O,295 commu-
nicants. The increase in contributions for the
Boards is $S6 $685. whilst the total increase Of con-
tributions exceeds those of 1858 by $al2,226.
The number of commandments received on exam.
nation is greater than in any previous year except
1882, when as the results of the extensive REVEALS
the number was "a, &c.. In 1888 the accessons re-
ported were 23,54G The number reported for 1859
is 23,945 For 1858 there were 20,792, the num-
Der in that and the presen. year being largely in
creased by the revival. ..-s
The following will show the comparative statictics
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

The EDUCATION Most NEEDED.-LEARN TO LABOR.
The question is often asked, why is it that so few
people are successful in business and why property
finds such an unequal distribution? This man, they
say, received the advantages of good English edu
cation, and that educated at one OF our best
colleges Both have been industrious, honest and
economical, and yet neither of them has been sue
cessful in business. Why is it :? asks the New York
Express and that journal proceeds to point out the
cause and in the course of its remarks observes
1.-The idea too commonly prevails that mere
knowledge of books is the beginning and ending Of
education The sons and daughters, especially Of
the rIch grow up with this notion in their heads in
dleness, as it were with little idea of the response
bities which await them. Their natures revolt at
the mention of 'labor" not dreaming that their pa
rents before them obtained the wealth they are so
proud of by industry and economy. How many
young men, college bred though they may be, are
prepared to manage the estates which their fathers
possess, and which it may have required lifetime
to acquire? How many young women though hav-
ing acquired all the knowledge and graces of the best
schools, know how to do what their mothers have
done before them and which the daughters may yet
be compelled to do at some period of their lives
The children Of the poor have to labor strve, and
far that goes they educated to be practical
The education that SCOTS at labor and encourages
idleness is the worst enemy for girl, man or wo
man. Instead of enrolling. it degrades; it opens
up the road to ruin. The education which directs
us to do what fitted to d. that respects labor
that nculcates industry, honesty and fair dealing
and that strips of selfishness is the education
do need, and that which must become the prevailing
system of the country before we can be- as people
either happy or prosperous"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
VALUABLE LAM Con

A IMING TO GO WEST, 1 OFFER rs, ALE.
"A sale. consisting of Two tracts ah.a. \. LAShs
Both tracts are in the county of Johns,,., Two ms
iings Depnt, called Clayton. The one wh. and ne
lies Immediately on the North. Ca,,,n," n nl
the main road leading from Raleigh to SSa a aDi
SAID tract OF hand has good two stnrv o'm'thfe6
new, with six rooms IL by Is feet, doublss a"einr
and also other out-houses and an excelio porlco ~
me dwelling is beautifully situated on ,hs Wei
rad ana on the main road; it is in the lila Above
ton 1t would afford excellent oplo .,'age called
children as We have an excellent scbpp :, UNITY to 81
said tract contains about fur hundred n ~ me plaza
sstng Of pine and creek lands, abuut SUI u nf'y ac
good low grounds, about eigh, acres ~
fifteen ready 70 clear; the balance Of flu cnita
in the State. f'e 1t cannot az
The other tract lies on Neuse river !,
ly OF oak land, and contains two hupdrad INSISTS tf
acres, about fifty acres Of good low ana nne
cultivation. There is ab,ut three ho,so Part 81
land on the tract. There is good Tub,no,e GRIP If Y
now growing on The land. The said ,,a'a ana en-
framed dwelling house aud other out. hupse ae' has
framed tobacco barns. Both Of the above Within
land are adapted to the growth of Corn NAMED %alned M
Wheat, Oats, &c. .o't"n, Tis
Any person wishing to buy will do wall
undersigned soon, as am disposed to sell n cal, %,
For further particulars address me nj w ~ good ID,
Johnston county. :" 'layton,
August 1e, 1859. JOS. NJ suIr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
IhS Standard.

- s.-a. Eplt ,phs ...
Adapted to the Prevalent Causes Of Death Broker
Bridpes-Ms,uced Switches o.isons--( rnssi1gs I'm
.wa,c6ed-Makmg up Lost Observation-Disclosures oper
without Signals, cie
"a sudden pitch
From a misplaced switch
Laid me dead in the ditch"
"Of the track the engine rushed
Some drowned and was crushed
rWhat is life? 'Tis but eision,
Here died by collision,
Twenty more died BY the same
Verdict Nobody to blame"
"Sster mother, aunt and me
Were over. Here we be.
We should have had time to mizzle,
Had they blown the engines whistle.
"Sweeping round a curve
Where outer Texture boz dered IN abyss
The cars were rnnied down the preciplce,
And seven of us killed. But what of that!
Twas the curve did it, And the engineer,
Being upon n bender, was excused.
"Train-bone traveller. rushing by,
As thou passcst pipe thine eye;
Here car well filled with freight,
Killed sixteen and wounded eight;
For u nIumeni friends be weepers,
As you pass the railroad seepers;
You NAV .hare our fate-whv not?
Ere you reach the rext depot"
Here are deposited the bones,
Tho flesh being torn rf,l
OF an unknuwn man,
Who, being deaf, blind and lame
Neglected 10 obey the customary signals,
Aud was run over punishment
For his contumacy.
The engineer promptly stopped the engine
After it had cut the body in two,
And, with most exemplary humanity
CONVEYED the remains to u neighboring woodshed,
Where all means of resusciiation were tried
But, alas.
The vital spark had fled!
For the humanity they displayed,
The engineer and signal men
Were resented by the company
With service of plates
Go thou and do likewise"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

How THE WISE LETTER Cor OUT.-The Albany
Standard, of the 18th lust, says:
the following history Of the Wise letter: It was
sent from Gov. Wise to Mr.. Donnelly, Of New York.
Mr.. Donnelly gave it to Mr.. Cassiday, of The Atlas
and Argus, who promised to keep it from getting
into the public papers. Mr. Cassiday lent it to
Peter Cagger. Mr.. Cagger read it, and sent for Mr.
Lavne, one Of the editors of the Statesman and Al
bany reporter for the New. York Herald Mr..
Lavine sent letter to New York Herald. New York
Herald published it, This, we understand, is .
brief concise and truthful history Of the Wise let
ter. If any error has been committed, we shall be
happy to correct the same" ,.sss -,.s :,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
STATE OF UNDERGRADUATE,

&TATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.--N ASH
SCOUNTY.-Court of Equity. Spring Term A. D.. 1883,
Absaom b. Banes Admir-, de bons of Hardy Pridgen
vs. Alvin Peacoci Admir-. of Elizabeth Pridgen, Calvin
Richardson and wife Piey, Calvin Taylor and wife Polly
Betsy O'Neal, Hardy II. Kent Wilson Rentfrow and wife
Cally Henry Eatman aud wife Mourning William H. High
and wife Atsey, Archibald Barnes and wife Prmone Joel
Pridgen, Henry Prdgen, Nicholas w. Arlington, admir-.
Of Willie Pridgen, aiford Kent and wife Celia Alfred
Boykin. Admir- Of Larkn Pridgen. H. l.. Pndgen, Susan
Prdgen Mary Ann Pridgcn, Timothy Prdgen Joel j. Prid
gen. Nancy Pridgen and Wnny Prdgen.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANTS Calvin Taylor and wife Polly Betsy Onea Hardy
H. Kent Henry Eatnan and wife Mourning, Archibald
Barnes and wife Prmone joel Pridgen, Henry Pdgen,
Raord Kent and wife Celia L L. Prdgen. Susan Prdgen,
Mary Ann Pridgen, Timothy Pridgen Joel J. Prdgeu,
Nancy Prldgen and Wnny Prdgen non residents IF
this State il is therefore ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made in the North Carolina Standard paper
published in the City Of Raleigh for six successive weeks
commanding the said defendants be aud appear before
the Judge of next Court Of Equity to be held for the
cnuntr of Nash, at the Court House in Nashville the
third Monday in September next then and there plead
answer or demur TO said bill otherwise the will be
taken cOnssO and down for hearing parte
them.
Witness, J. Taylor, Clerk and Master of our said
Court at office in Nashville the third Monday in March,
A. d., ls59.
j. TAYLOR, C. ME-.
July 90, 1859. pr. Adv. So 3l-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
CALL AT THE MACON HOrSr
MOrehead Cifv N

WHICH WILL BE OPENED ON THE
w for the accommodation of the trs vs, a'lh SS
ure seeking public e''ng aud ps
This house is beautifully situated in the n,u
ing CITY OF Morehead. at the terminus of tba and
H. r., IN full view of Fort Macon, tue Inlet " a. dI
the surrounding waters of the Harbor, which cs,
rs ,h round East TO- which
sheet OF water together with the number Of W re
ing thereon, from the largest Barque down ia ,h
Canoe. " 'e saa
tba NEW a hG1ss lust put up for those
also good Sa-boats with trusty saiIurs, aIwar.
carry persons to any point they may desire far .a!
The proprietor will do all in his power Ia r nil
irritable those who may favor him with ,ho; n.''f
His charges moderate 81 80 per day, per WEAK eo
as per contract, lin advance ~ '" AHt
auoust 70 1870 W. W. GUN
20 UilIshm,, p,,,ra,u cu,, S3-r,
Banner and n. G. Christian Adyocate ,v, 10. M,s
weeks and forward accounts. wa puoHa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
LANDS FOR SALE.

A MING WEST, OFFER MY LANDS FOR SALE.
"A One in the county of Davidson $50 three
miles north of Lexington the stage nd leading to a-
lem. having OF it g"d dwelling house. barn and other
ouihuuses good meadow, first rate improved orchard,
and $50 acre. in woodland. As TO health, it is good
Also in the county of Davie of lao acres with
a dwelling house and other out-houses, five public
yards of the house. 1t is the main road leading from
Lexington to Mocksve three and half miles west Of
Mocksvie. My post Office is Lexington.
r- s., MILTON HOBBS.
June 5, 1859. 24-w3m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
VAIUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II WILL SELL. ON FAVORABLE TERMS A VALU-
Il able Tract of Land, lying three and half miles West
of Greensborough the Salem road containing acres
about one half Of it in TIMBER which there is good
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms
each about gu feet square Barn. Stables and necessary
out buildings, with good Well Of water.
The place is well watered and has good meadow lands.
The adjoining tract the West has been recently selected
for the cultivation Of Tobacco and portions of this place
thought to be equally well adapted to the growth Of
tobacco
Persons in want of place would do well to examine the
premises. credit will be given and bond with approved
security required The title will be reserved until tho pur
chase money is paid. - .5..L - ~
MARGARET CALDWELL.
GreensbOrougb. Jan. 81, 1852 4-wtfS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR Sal
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.

PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SAIL
IN SOUTH.WE STERN GEORGIA.
NNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY d
IL been placed in my hands for SALE by one of The ID
successful Cotton Planters in South estern Georgia
desires change of residence and occupation:
Three open and highly improved PLANTATIONS =
ated in the heart of The Lime Belt" convenient
road
One containing $500 Acres;
One containing l,75O Acres; and
One containing $50 Acres;
Together with all of the Stock complete. Planting Viz
sis. and an abundant supply of Provisions.
Also. seventy experienced and A No. /, Cotton max
NEGROES. the most of whom working hands Will
sold with the Plantations if desired, but separaE
Terms follows can be made: "A small amount Of ..
aid the balance instruments of one two three and
years, well secured with interest payable annually.
Persons wishing TO see the property will please n;
few days before visiting the country that NAV
home on their arrival. .,E a.-
For further particulars address me a. "Bond's NJ
Baker county, Georgia.
May 9, 1859. ly-Vt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

- FOR SALE Low FOR CASH.! l''t
1nn IMPROVED PLOUGHs, CORN SHELTERS.
AOY Hay and Stalk Cutters, with general assert,
as. Best Family Groceries; u = e %
Such as Bacon. Lar Flour. Sugass Coees Teas Moas.
ses yrups and Candles, with various other Goods Also
best Old Liquors, By the retail barrel IT
AN the aboye will be sd, Wholesale RETAIL as low FIR
Ch On the usns time 10 puuctual customers as can
be had st'aay house ia the City - -.' =. UT
Thsekfa for past hvnrs | hope, by fair dealing and
strict attention to business to merit continuance Of The
same. 81 ! Is 'tt'tt 80 W. .nisf 'fTs1 = ~ -
Call on Hargett Street. 4th door north side, and Won
shall not be disappointed good bargains will satisfy you
f''''@ JORDAN WOMBEE.
snaekns ApTttZz lSoS. rrgFt - 7stsiEs, 2e--wte "
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Hin Point, North-CarOlina Railroad,

IA Nites II est Of Grten>bor0)
REV N. RAY. PRINCIPAL, with efficient Assistants
THE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION Is TO PRO.
Il vide for the thorough education of Young Ladies'
and additional feature. qualify such of them as
sion will begin the lst MONDAY in August Instruction
is given in all the branches taught in the best Female
situations. We have Apparatus, New Pianos, &c The
expenses less than at other Institution Of the char
in the State Board alone and the English Branches
$40 to S55 per session Latin and Greek each 81 80.
French Is. Ornamentals very low. Bol.d and haLf the
tuition required in advance
~ 80 Young Ladies will be received and credited for
tuition until they teach aud paw for it.
Wanted situations for Southern Female Teachers.
For full information address, q
REV w. l. LANGDON,
Proprietor
July 29, 1853. 3l-wSm.*
THE GENUINE CRANBERRY PLANTS.
Blackberry, Raspberry, ThimbIeberry & Whor.
teb, try Culture.
~ IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. GARDENERS AND OTHERS sell
Cranberry best variety II per 90" or SIS 5000 plants
Washington variety, "a per 1000 SIS per 5000 plants
Cherry and Burberry varieties 10 per lnOO SO per
5,0un plants.
Raspberry, 81 per dozen. Large Blackberry 81 80 per
doz Thimbleberry, 81 per dozen. Whorteberry 81 so
ME SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the above varieties
IL for fall and spring. He has issued circulars the
cultivation and will send them, free of CHARGE to those
who wish them Plants well boxed meadowmoss will
be sent in fresh state to all parts of the United States
Address PAUL CHILSON,
| Birmingham, Norfolk county. Mass.
| June ~. 1859. 24-w4m..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

II HAvEAG0OD BILLIARD TABLE 70 SELL, Low
apply soon at IS Fayetteville st., Raleigh Or write to
Creech for further information s., 70 80
April ~, 1852. ,'9'..t s43 f7..vffs =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

Call at the Raleigh New Cheap Cash Store,
No. A., FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
.-' Tone door ubore james n. 75apAs)
IF YOU WISH TO GET BARGAINS, ~
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK AN
Il entire stock Of
Domestic and Staple Dry Goods
Of the latest styles and Importation which, having been
bought after the great rush of trade over at much
lower prices than hose bought earlier, which intend to
sell at small advance, first cost call and for YOUR
selves. hope old friends and customers will give me
call before buying here, think it will be to their
interest. Money saved is money made: s,
ff JOHN CREECH.
April 70, 1862 .F.Is...,. H-wly.
..is ..v - TO DRUGGISTS. -.- ri. =-a /
A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
IA Of the University Of New York, and practitioner of
seven years experience desires situation in wholesale
drug establishment His for wishing such sua-
tion is that his health will not admit of the exposure Incl.
dent to the practice Of medicine. The most satisfactory
references given, both to character and qualification
Il Address, MEDICUS, e
80 --s' Pttsboro,, N C.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO w,
INTERESTS

Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Comn,,,
OFFICE AT MILroN, CAswELL County. Nr
THlS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUCCESS,
Il operation for the past eight years, and durn,
time has punctually paid all LOSSES. "s
DIRECTORS
N. L.; walker. Isaac Oettnger,
Dr WIN. NJ Brooks, Benz Hines,
A.: y. finiy. Witcher Keen,
IhnS. u. Johnston, r. u. Lewis,
L. II; Hunt, Jarvis Fri"n
Goi. IL. VI; kIrby, VIM. NJ. Huwprtnp
Thos. A. Donobo, Hon. Z. g. Rrads
OFFICERS.
n. J.. Walker, President,
BENZ. Hines, Vice Pres
n. ~ Lewis, Treasurer,
NJ. NcGehee Attorney,
A. l.. Ball, Secretary,
Sam'l. K. Thornton, General .4gent,
Benz. Hines,
..-- ( (. H i Hunt; Exec. CON-
All Letters addressed to the Secretary or
vii! be promptly attended to.
July %, 1889. Sow
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDIc1

NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICIM
VTHHE FOURTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTrI]
Il in this Institution will commence ON MONDAY,
l4h day of November, 1882
preliminary course of Lectures will commence ont
18th of October 1859, and the Professors will deliver
bedside Lectures.
Faculty
E. D. FENNER, NJ. D., Professor of Theory and nj
tice
AUSTIN FLINT. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Mesrp
&C.. &c.
SAMUEL chopin, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
ISAAC l.. CRAWCOUR, NJ. d., Professor of Chemlr
&C., &c
ANTHONY PENSION. NJ. D., Professor of Physiar.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ D., Professor of Matera Ma
CORNELIUS c. BEARD, NJ. d., Professor of AnaiGg
ID. WARREN BRtCkELL, NJ D., Professor Of q
stetrcs.
}. +. GRAIL, NJ. d., Demonstration af Anatomy
The Professors are. under the law of the Stale visit;
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hospital aud IL
great aim is to give their pupils the most thorough PR
cal instruction. :. .-.s.
For Circulars or any information whatever, address
E. D. FENNER, Nj. d, Del
August s, 1859. ..- e2-vu.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

SCENE IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
Please, Mr.. Editor, send me one or two paragraphs
to fill out Il column.
EUitor-What shall they be? Let me see
Foreman-A murder riot, rape or anything hor
rible will do.
Eaitor-Herc, boy, bring me Baltimore paper.
CThe editor ships at random.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-- T,
- CUUETY!4gourt Of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions,
August Term la. George Tee at a., vs. Adam Fleming,
Admir-, ct al-Petition for settlement. s, : ... :.
It appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that Amsey
Flake and Lydia Hue defendants in this case are non.
residents Of this State it is ordered that publication be
made in the North Carolina Standard fnr six successive
weeks for said defendants commanding Them To appear at
the Term of this Court be held at the Courthouse
in Greenvie I'm the first Monday Of November next then
and there tn plead answer denur this will Be
taken pro co.so as to them, and the prayer If the petit
TONERS heard accordingly -s.-a,e. = Tvs =
Witness, Henry Sheppard. Clerk Of our sads Court ut
Office in Greenville, the FIRST Monday Of August A. D.
1852 2
aftpg 4i sF4 IT, SHEPPARD. U.ME.
August 10, 1852 Ia. ADV. y ss1i.l ss-wst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

a 4 THE LAST ANNUAL MEETING OF
IA the Medical Society of the State of NorthCarolina
prize Of Guild medal for the best Essay upon any Medi-
cal subject offered by o. F. Manson, NJ. D., Of Gran
Vile.
This offer made upon condition that the Essays be
submitted 10 Committee of the Society, appointed BY the
President who shall award the 10 the successful COM
petito before the Society," the next annual meeting
The undersigned would give notice to the prufesson
that competitor for the prize must be member of the
Medical Society of the State and that he will be expected
to cnntnrm TO the following regulatiun:
He must forward the undersigned at Salisbury, NJ c.,
on benre the 18th day Of March, 1861 "ee Of all ex-
pense copy of his Essay, with motto written there
upon and also accompanying sealed packet having the
same motto inscribed upon the outside and his name and
place Of residence within. sr. = ..s
Only the packet havng the same motto with the
full Essay will be opened.
80 q. 81, Is NJ. WHITEHEAD. MjD.,t} Gn.
~ ~ }. G. RAMSEY, NJ. D., j ~, H.,
August Is 1859, p S4-w4t*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

CrocKErT's LOG CABIN.-On the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. not far from Jackson, in Tennessee, says
an exchange paper still stands the humble log cabin
eighteen by twenty feet in SIZE built and occupied
while he lived in the district by the far-amed David
Crockett Its logs are fast decayng and desolation
surrounds it, but traveller passes it without an
eager desire to look upon the humble roof that shell
tered one of the truest representatives of the Amer
lean pioneer character-a hero and an honest man.
Near it is railroad station, called Crockett's sta
ton; around it. perhaps, will rise town to bear
and perpctua.e name as familiar to his country
men as that of jackson.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
GRAND VIEW FEMALE SEMINAR
ALAMANcE County, N. c.
fi@I; j'72 Mr.. ]. MORTON, Proprietor.
~ jg,;. Mrs. MAMIE MORTON, Teacher.

Assistant c,
TIME FIRST TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION W.
u be opened on the I'd Thursday in July, 's's u. a.
school rs situated in moral and healthy section u
try, on the road leading from Gibsonville to Vance
IL miles northwest from the C0mpany'S Shops W. :,
road II is the desire and purpose Of Mr. and Mrs W
to make this first class Seminary for young ladies
Mortens long experience in teaching is sniicIen,
antee tor the faithful discharge of the many duties
ing upon her in the various departments under her e
Roard A'AA' f'" '-'''o" W TIVE ''oN'A' 500
Elementary English, OK
Higher English, l. a. >, -E5 ~ w
3 ii Mns;c ~ p;,rni sigix s,4si $50
Oil and Grecisn Painting each, Wib,
Board can be obtained with the proprietor, OF W.
spectacle families near the school, ,a
f. July ~, 1859. ',-,ltH W
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31

These popular Springs invaluable for their Medicinal
qualities They have cured Scrofua Dyspepsia. and Dis
of the Chest, when all other remedies had failed
H The Season opens June lst. 81
PLYADES SMALLWOOD.
June I. 1859 '- 22-w3m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-31
PIEDMONT. SPRINGS,
TRAVELLING FACILITIES,

The Proprietor will tri-weeky line OF Coaches from
Saeu during the thus ensnring to visitors from
distance direct and ransporaton without annoyance
and delay Distance from High-Pont to Salem Is miles,
From Salem to Springs %. = - " "