davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-05
.. 81. Gfredfcr,

.. 81. Strecfcr,
Np0t9efer, Drug 4, Supporter Ypn beut-
den @RemtcaIten II. {. NJ. SIR. 3 Mainz Ctr,
gsgenIber benz alien Mtartte.
MSs- &seepte fsrben nit Der sr5stsn SOrsfaIt uS Genau-
i9te't eereitet, ionic 6emtfGe 9rdp arate unb @naI pien
NIT auFeriter 9lnfItttt helur9t. 2onbfaufl e ute mUsen bas
re!bpalti9e Wager amsrifaniiher. beutlte- unb ~fran,6iidtr tets
tEtlber NrSnern. SancpsNriitelu II. i 70. in better @uewotl fslbif
IN Iu9enlHstn nsfner, rpekte Nrticl ium She'll ieltt su nirbrists
rem, ais Den nrreltabsn 9retien ab9eahen nerben. Mebiiinfa-
Ypgratbe ausaelatttt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-05

Mrs. S. Staucr, 16S Srparltr. 3piIden Der
8. uuo I. StroBc,
no4t Den bcufhcu 0raucn 8thmpnbs bic ~creebcnie gn;cioe, toe
nc IN 0cutlhlonS ale Stb0mme hubert unp 0uf Der llnipcritIt
~ yctrS9 tbr Gromcn bcitanpcn Bat, mpruber tic Die tcfen ScuoniIc
porlcgrn lam, mcebalb Tic lb bel pcrfpmmcnbcn @clC0cnbctnn BE-
ltCne %empftcblt, Su9tcit moht piitIbc tbrcn tS6nncrtinen bic Nn.
ictc, rap lie paS Smpfen Der Sinner, YIutCsclIrecu II. f. 10. btncne
6tlor9t uno ecrarttscn Iuftrd9en ihneuicnS nohfpmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-05

Ssrrentleiper. 5errrnfIeiper. Serrenflsiber.
@. @u99snbeimer,
So WaintraSe, neben Dem ct. Gbdrles 5ptsl,
srlau6t Ii6 ras seebrte 9u6Iifum auf iein srpscs unb SpU>
fdnbioes 0aecr Der mpbsrniten Serreufleioer aufmerfIam III
maiden unb gum Ssiute oeIiei6en s%insuIaoCn. g8intertIsibu
fur 6crren nmb 8nabCn bat berfeIbe cine sro6e @uepabi, bic
sr III unesnein biaiesn 9rsiIsn abIaiien Fam. Derisl6r bait
;uoleib Elm ponf6noises Eager 1. 9. 0entlemen's Surnilpin9
8Spbs, ale S.moen, Sale> uno SalhentIder II. (. 10, better
Sualitdt unb gu ben bili9iten 9rstlen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-05
Vermischte Anzelgen.

Ntr eriuden Die 9erren gSirtbe, reld,e BON
unierem bctaantcn 26pen. 9Sier III BADEN pi;nfdcrL, unS lore
Iufra9e serallslt oircct Deer purt unlern &eircncen. perm
Nar Nrttenbetm, tiniulcneen, intent ole so. .. a.
lomen Il. Comp. %aufscb0rt paten, unlsre AsenIcn gu LIN,
aep yprt, 8. Sanuar 1853.
albert SpeperS,
Yrdfieent Der ,,Sppen~ Sraucrci Z"
@slhartss Grofuuns.
Spbn Scrbis
sdst benz eeutihen gubIfum an, Dag or etrc SeutIte spr;es
Iet'panplun9 IN Der Yrp0c., swiltcn Der 6Int unb 7cn
SStraPe srpnnst bat. Stlonssrs emgfeblt CT lsinc prutiteu
Stu9te uno Yrpoutte,. ale Srblen, 2,nie !, Sobneu, Strie,
ftlGs bollanptlfe Strrnse, SpdflW (trUdsn umO g~,lpaiIcrt)
SareclCn IN tSais L..
Si9orren, Houd-, 8au> uno Stnupftobat Cqpebsd).
&ue e,eipurSc, 8bce, ipirie Die beittn 9rpeerY.Nrtitei.
Nur9 9uten Gtntauf lit ocrslbt in ben Stano sclctt, bic
tpn SrluGrnpen nut ltels fril6er uno tiuiecr l4aare gu be-
p"HtH' Spbn 0crbt9
neb,n q. SbaeS Sute(.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PITT.

At a meeting of the Democrats of the county of
Pitt, held in the town of Greenvillc, on the 18th
day Of May, Col. L. P. Beardsley was called to the
Chair, and W. L. Cherry appointed Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the meet
ing in few brief and pertinent remarks, after
which the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResOlred, That the Chairman appoint forty dele
gates to represent the county in the district conven
ton, to nominate candidate for Congress.
Res0lred, That while We approve the course of
the Hon. Thomas Ruffin, as our representative in
Congress, we desire at the same time to suggest to
the favorable consideration of the convention the
name of William B. Rodman, ESQ.,, of the county
of Beaufort
On motion, ordered that the Chairman and Secre-
tary be included among the delegates, and that the
proceedings of the meeting be sent to the Standard
In accordance with the second resolution, the fol-
lowing persons were appointed j. j. Perkins, G..
R. NJ. Moore, S. E. Melburn, DR.. Wyatt NJ. Brown,
DIR. W. NJ. B. Brown, NJ. &. Cherry, Abram Cox,
B. c. Pearce, j. ]. Dancy, Jos. Hodge, DR.. c. j.
O'Hagan, W. K. Delaney, DR.. W. J. Blow, H. W.
Brown, B. W. Brown, Willie Stancel, Jesse R.
Stancell, Peter Rives, j. j. Mobiles, German Ben
sard j. G. Albertson, G. B. S.ngletary, L. B. Thig-
pen, G. 0. Station, Albert Wilson, W. L. Perkins,
George Perkins, John Randolph, Willis R. Williams,
Thomas B. Dupree, Henry Sheppard, Richard Tison,
DR.. j. NJ. Hines, DIR. S. Mcneil, JOS L. Ballard.
Levi Dawson, w. Fl. Smith, s. B. Wilson, Wyatt
Gardner, Geo. A. Smith, Edward j. Langhinghouse,
Oliver Moore, William Moore, Jr., N B. Cobb.
L. P. BEARDSLEY, Chm
". L. CHERRY, See'y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
SYNOPSIS
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION, No. 6s7.

PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION, No. 637.
= DATED MARCH %, 1885.
1T ORDERS PUBLIC SALES IN THE TERRITORY
IL of NEBRASKA, follows: 80 .
At the Land Office at BROWNSVILLE, on the stf OF
August 1862 of forythree townships and parts OF town,
ships the counties of Richardson Nemaha, johnson anu
Pawnee. 80
At the SANE PLACE, on the 5th Of September, 1859.
of thrtyhree townships aud parts Of townships in the
counties of Pawnee, Johnson Clay and Gage.
At the Land Office at NEBRASKA CITY, on the list OF
August 1882 Of fryseven townships and parts OF town.
At the SAME PLACE ON the 29th of August, 1889, of
thirty townships and parts Of townships in the counties
of Clay Lancaster and Calhoun
At The Iaad Office at OMAHA CITY, on the 9Th of July
1885, of townships and parts of townships in the
counties of Salply, Douglas, Washington and Burt.
At the SAME PLACE. the 25th Of July 1853, of hir
ysx townships and parts Of townships in the counties Of
At the Land Office at Dakota CITY, on the 18th of
July 1885, of eighteen townships and parts of townships
in the county of Dakota
The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions of
school sections, &C., &c.
The sales will be kept open until the lands are all offered
which is to be accomplished within two weeks, and no
longer and private entry of any OF the lands will be
admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks
Presumption claimants required to establish their
claims to the satisfaction Of the proper register and recev-
err and make payment for the before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public Saes other
wise their claims will be forfeited.
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Washington, April %, 1859. l9-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NORTHAMPTON.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NORTHAMPTON.
At meeting of the Democrats Of Northampton,
held in jackson, the I'd inst, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
Capt Jos. N. s. Rogers was called to the Chair
and William I. Josey appointed Secretary. The
Chairman explained the object Of the meeting, and
on motion committee of the following gentlemen
was appointed to prepare resolutions W. ). Cope
land, T. j. Person, B. F. Lockhart Jos. R. Mason
and W. W. PEBBLES. The committee retired, and
the meeting was entertained in brief speeches from
Messrs Ransom, Bachelor, jenkins and Moore.
Elk Governor Bragg being in town, a committee was
appointed to wait on him and request him to adj
dress the meeting. He soon appeared, and made
short but thrilling speech, mainly referring to his
former associations with the county, and his oblga
tons to the people with whom he had so long lived.
The committee returned and reported the following
resolutions
Resolred, That we approve entirely of holding a
Democratic Convention of this Congressional Dis
trict at Edenton on the goth inst, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Congress, and that we
will heartily support the nominee of said Conven-
ton.
Resozred, That we cordially approve the able and
faithful course of our representative in Congress-
the Hon. II. NJ. Shaw, and we hereby tender to him
our thanks for his fidelity to the rights and inter-
ests of this people, and his unwavering devotion to
the constitution.
Resolred, That the Chairman appoint fifty dele
gates to attend the Convention The following gen.
tlemen were appointed:
Thos. G. Tucker, JOS r. Mason, DR.. John Moore,
John Pugh, Hartwell Harding, W. Garris, John C..
Pope Arthur Long, Jas. Good, Absalom Harris,
Jas. Harding James Garrs, John Long, B. F. Lock
hart Dr. James Johnson, Gen. I. j. Person, Jas.
Lockhart, Thos. Jordan, A. J. Jordan, B. Skies, B.
F. Jordan, DR.: Junus Ramsey, DR.. John Jordan,
John Rogers, Jos. Rogers Gen. a. W. Ransom, W.
NJ Croker, Dr. John Foster, W. W. PEBBLES, Dr.
W. S. Copeland, Fl. Spivey, S. Grant, Francis NJ.
Spivey, John Pledger, Cornelius Lassiter, Dr. g. G.
C. Moore, N Baum R. Baum, L. Futrell, NJ w.
Smallwood, H. Gatling, E. Blanchard, j. Blanchard
Giles Joyner, Isaac Baum, Abram Stephens, VIM.
Skies, L. Smith, Richard Taylor and W. j. Ed
wards.
On motion it was agreed that all good Democrats
of the county, who will attend the Convention shall
act as delegates.
| On motion the Chairman and Secretary were ad-
ded to the list.
1t was ordered that the proceedings be published
in the Raleigh Standard, Murfreesborough Citizen,
and Democratic Pioneer.
| The meeting then adjourned.
JOS. NJ. S. ROGERS, Chm'n.
W. T. JosEY, Sec'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18

VIM. McGee, Benz F. Hoover, John Fruit, VIM
Fooshee, John Adams, Eli Brewer, DR.. Holton, &c
seph Hoover VIM. Askew, Pleasant Frazer, Joseph
Fooshee, Duncan K. Rush, Tsham Fergerson, Thorn
as Tadlock j. I. Harriss, David Merrill, Dr. Jordan
Washington Parks, John Parks, David McMas.er,
Robert R. st.nson, T. Fooshee, John Stinson, ". q.
W. Cox, VIM. Reese, Joseph Reese, Peter Richard
son, j. A.. Moffitt James Page, VIM. kirkman .
Fox VIM. staley, John Hays, David Staley, Aaron
York, Abraham Richardson, James Moffitt, Joshua
Ruth, Riley Ruth, and Riley Staley.
On motion the names of the President and Secre-
tary were added to tho list Of delegates
On motion the proceedings Of this meeting were
ordered to be published in the Raleigh Standard and
Winston Sentinel.
On motion Of VIM. Askew, the thanks OF the
meeting were rendered to the President and Seere'
tary.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
On taking leave of the meeting VIM. H. H. Con-
ner addressed few appropriate remarks to those
present. giving the history Of the Democratic party
to very ancient date, which was ordered to be no.
ticed in the proceedings.
PINKNEY DAVENPORT, Chm.
WV. H. H. CONNER, Secy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MOORE

In pursuance OF previous notice, portion of the
Democratic party Of the county of Moore, assembled
in the Court House, in the town of Carthage, on
Monday the 9th of April, and on motion Of Col.
John Morrison, DR.. John Shaw was called to the
Chair, and George Fooshee Esq, requested to act
as Secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee to prepare resolutions for the action
of the meeting:
Arch. McIver, Col John Morrison, VIM. D. Har-
rington, R. w. Collision, and DR.. James L. Shep-
perd.
The committee retired for short interval and
through their chairman reported the following res
olutlons, which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The last Congressional election in the
9th district gives such cheering and indubitable
proof that the Democratic party Of this district
have only to do their duty and make one united ef
tort in order to ensure certain success in our next
election; therefore
! Res0tUed, That we approve of holding District
Convention on the 31st Of May, at Graham, for the
purpose of uniting upon faithful and efficient
standard-bearer for the approaching Congressional
canvass
Resolved That we will give cheerful, hearty and
undivided support to the nominee of the convention
whoever he may be, in cooperation with our Dem
cratic brethren of the district
| Resotced, That we have renewed confidence in
the purity and vitality Of the principles which gov
ern the great national Democratic party and the adap
ton Of those principles to tho perpetuity of our
great country
Resotced, That we fully approve and cordially en-
dorse the administration of James Buchanan, Chief
Executive of these United States, believing it to be
dictated by true sense of patriotism and consti-
tutonal regard for all interests and every section Of
the Union.
Rssotred, That the Chairman of this meeting ap-
point fifty delegates to represent the Democratic
party Of this county in the District Convention to
be held at Graham on the 31st of May next
In compliance with the foregoing resolution, the
following persons were appointed delegates to attend
said convention viz
w. D. Harrington, Daniel Campbell, A. R. Wads
worth, j.. j. Monger Hiram Wadsworth. W. P
Martin, NJ D. Mcneil, DR.. H. Turner, A. McIvcr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.

VNNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HAS
IL been placed in my hands for SALE by of the most
successful Cotton Planters in South Western Georgia, who
desires a change of residence and occupation:
Three open and highly improved PLANTATIONS, stu
ated in the heart of the Lime Belt convenient to Rail-
road;
One containing $500 Acres;
One containing l,75O Acres; and
One containing 1850 Acres
Together with all of the Stock couplete Planting Uen-
sis. and an abundant supply Of Provisions.
Also, seventy experienced and No. l, Cotton making
NEGROES the most of whom are working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations if desired but not separately.
Terms follows can be made:-A small amount of each,
and the balance in nstaments of one two three and four
years. well secured. with interest payable annually.
Persons wishing the property will please notify
few days before visiting the country that may be at
hume their arrival.
For further particulars address q! Bonds Mills, ;"
Baker county, Georgia.
W. W. CHEEvER.
May O. 1859. 19-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18

an THE 25TH DAY OF AUGUST NEyT n
~ sell on the premises, the valuable Farm benr@, w
the estate OF the late Thomas Foster and living on S
nanoa River two miles east of the town of AsbsviI
Tract contains about III
Seven Hundred Acres,
large portion of it the best quality of River Boom
There are on the place good
Grist and Saw Mill.
and large and convenient buildings of every kind
place has long been known as one Of the best stand,
upcoUntry N' III
more particular description is deemed unnecessarr ;,
any one wishing to buy will look and Judge for b;msa
TERMS.-Tweve months credit with bond and v' ,rn,
ed security, and title withheld until the purchasa
is paid. f''"'' "'NS
G. C. ALEXANDER,
THOS. Il. FOSTER, hSecuOs
Feb IA, 1859. 7u.a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18

SUDDEN DEArH.-At class meeting in Orange
county, N G., on the 18th ult., DIR. Ed Speed, ma
tive Of Virginia, closed his address on the necessity
of preparation for death, with the words, B'eth-
rem I am ready now" In few moments he was
taken ill, and upon being carried to his residence
died He was much esteemed for his benevolence
and other sterling qualities
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
HILLSVILLE ACADEMY.
CARROLL COUNTY, VA
b. F.. THOMPSON, A. NJ, Principal
A. w. c. NOWLIN, B.P., assistant Py;;,c;n,,

CAKRULL COUNTY, VA
B. F. THOMPSON, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
A. W. Z. NoWL1N, B. p. assistant frinciml
ASSOCIATED with efficient instructors
TINE 18TH SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION VII,
Il commence the first MONDAY in January. and A.
tinue twenty.one weeks. Board can be had in good fan
lies at six dollars per month.
Hillsvile is village the top of the Blue Ril
commanding view Of the most picturesque romantics.
sublime scenery.
1t is we'll supplied with good water and pure air Fl.
the surrounding mountains and is renowned for health
affords as good society our smaller towns generally
i situated on our main thoroughfare from Tennessee
within few hours travel Of the Virginia and TenpesI
Railroad. Through the liberaIity of Messrs Andrew
Fulton, Ben. Rush Floyd and Alexander N Chafin ID
Gold Medals have been presented annually for the as ID
years to the best speakers The Annual Catalogue will
sent to aEy desiring further information about /
school.
January %, 1852 5-w6mms
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18

Sylvanus Barrett, A. II. Mcneil, Sam'l Barrett, W.
M Person, j. R. McLemore, Arch'd McCullum, R.
W. Collision, R. L. Purvis, Bryant Tyson, James
Caveniss, NJ. G. Campbell, James Riddle, Esq, n.
K. Mcneil, Giles Fooshee, DR.. VIM. Arnold, D. r.
Mcintosh, Capt John B. Cole, B. w. Spivey, Dan'l
O. Bryant Arcl'a NJ Blue, j. X. Mclean, ESP,
John N, N. Ferguson, Arch'd A. Campbell High
Mcdonald, Esq, Dan'l c. Clark, DR.. John W. Nc
Intosh, j. j. Gilmore, j. j. Patterson, Capt w. B.
H. Martin, R. Matheson, c. Dowd, Robert Melton,
L. N. B. Currie, Arch'd A. Harrington, DR.. j. L..
Shepperd, DR.. J. NJ. Campbell, Thos. Harrington,
Maj. Joseph Minten, j. R. Sloan, Esq, and Dr. b.
c. Williams.
On motion of R. W. Collision, the proceedings Of
this meeting were ordered to be published in the
North CdrOlinian and Raleigh Standard.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were ad,
ded to the list of delegates.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN SHAW, Chm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
Rev. BAXTER CLEGG, PRINCIPAL EMAIp
Miss MARaAREr TuckER. Assistants


$. A. Il. MsRRIrT,y
Other assistants will be procured, as the u,u,
school demand, so as to secure fall and wants wants Of ia
instruction to all the pupils ''fough
ALIN HIGH SCHOOL is situated in the N,..,
creek healthy section of country and in tho o Ro
an industrious and moral community, and il aa midst
temptations to extravagance and dissipation as ee
The course ofnstructon is full and particular asn
experiences and the Principal, Rev. b. Cepg ~
favOraby known of the most successful . well a
and instructors Of youth in the State The manage
mild and firm It'll gradually increasing, and na.
educated Parents and Guardians are left to
expenditures in dress, to control the amonn,
money, and to allow the making of accounts VI poAke
chants and Others, or to nterdct them as thew h
ness, simplicity and neaness in dress and fne
economy in expenditures; but assume no an,bally al
troll them, and take no responsibility in these
TERMS PER SESSION OF 81 WEEKS
Classical Department, Co,
English Department, from 80 % sIoM
TTse of Instrument 2O@
Painting, ,zW
French Isl
Cravors Ac 500
Contingent Foo 100
y, LOO
month, exclusive Of lights, and they wait on tbs pa
Young ladies IS 0O per month, including ,a llAeeva
and attention Lights will be furnished at noder. Has
Tuition and contingent fees in advance BoarTaae Pc
are kept for young ladies; also for young gene%sen
they are q to board separately The
Wednesday in January. The commencement y The s
Wednesday of May, and the annual meeting Of On h
tees the day before, at O'clock A. NJ liberal ' n
patronage is solicited. '"' Share y
By order Of Trustees.
J. C. TURNER. pros;,-
P. TOMLIN, Seereia erruea'
| Iredell county, N. c., June IA, 1885, ."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
Call at the Raleigh New Cheap Cash Stor

Call at the Raleigh New Cheap Cash Ston
No. 49,, FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
Zone door above James N. 75aules)
IF YOU WISH TO GET BARGAINS 1 HAVE i
Il received from New York an entire new stock vf
Domestic and Staple Dry Goods
Of the latest styles and importation. which, having
bought after the great rush of trade was over q
lower prices than those bought earlier, which insI
sell at q small advance, first cost, call and for Y
selves. hope my old friends and customers will gi
call before buying elsewhere think it will be to
interest. Money saved is money made. .r,,
April Is, 1859. I'M
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
sPECTEMUR AGENDO.

10! Gentlemen of the south!
VX7ILL YOU ALLOW THE FACULTIES OF A RIPE
w classical Scholars veteran teacher witha to
rust for lack of Arguments He has family, and would
be astir he will accept employment Of the .t lind any
where and any When.
Address, stating terms,
GEORGE PADDISON,
Gravelly Hill p. o.,
Bladen Co., N. G.
April Is, 1859. 17-wStpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

- inst sorrel Mare purchased by me of a Western
Drover by the name of Edison. Said Mare is
eight years DID, supposed to be some four feet nine or ten
inches high with some hars-a regular trotting
NAL. The last news had from her she Yancey
vle N c., going weswardly The above reward will be
gwen for her delivery Any information that be given
Of her by letter or Other wise will be thankfully received
Address, BENJAMIN B. BROOKS,
Woodsdale, Person county, N. c.
Nav g. 1859. l9-WSt,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II WILL SELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS A VA
l. able Tract of Land, lying three and half miles W
about onehalf of it in TIMBER which there is =
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six ~:
each about 20 feet square, Barn, Stables and neis
out buildings, with good Well of water.
The place is well watered, and has good meadow lar
The adjoining tract on the West has been recently s
for the cultivation of Tobacco, and portions of this
are thought to be equally well adapted to the gOWh
tobacco
Persons in want of place would do we'll to EXAMINE
premises. A credit will be given, and bond with apr1
security required The title will be reserved until h
chase money is paid.
MARGARET Caldwell
Gyeensborouob JAM o. 1859. 4-wt1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18

EUROPEAN ARNAMENTs..-A Belgian paper makes
some calculations with reference to the expense Of
maintaining the armies of the different European
States the result of which is that the soldier costs
annually each nhabitant of England, Us. 3D.;
France, los 10d. Russia, 6s Cd. Austria, 6s Odd
Prussia, IS. std 1t appears from this table that
the cost of the English soldier is the greatest and
that of the Prussian the least though the latter
country has expended on its army since 1915, the
period of the general peace, no less than 200 mil
lion of thalers. The revenue of this State derived
from imposts, shows an annual payment by each
individual into the exchequer of COS. l0d. The
maintenance of their armies in time of peace costs
the countries of Europe annually 973S13, $50; and
the fleets, e17,es7 800; total e91, oil ,250 These
figures must not be forgotten, only represent what
exists in state of peace. When war occurs, fresh
expenditure of course is Immediately incurred for
munitions of war, equipments, the transport Of men
and horses and provisions. This expenditure is reck-
oned by millions But how are We to calculate the
loss sustained by agriculture and commerce, by the
withdrawal Of SO many strong arms from useful Ia
Dor? At present, the peaceful armies Of Europe
amount to no less than $685. 900 men, and the ma
vies to $4,000; making total of 5, 705, 900 men.
This number is, in fact, Is per cent of the male
adult population of Europe withdrawn from the pur-
suits Of industry, and constantly maintained under
arms,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18
April Is, 1859.

II HAvE\A GOOD BILLIIAD TABLE TO SELL, LOW.
apply soon at As Fayetteville St. Raleigh or write to j.
Creech for further information.
April Is, 1852 17-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-18

NOTICE.
II TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE CIT
II liens of Raleigh and the surrounding country that
continue to carry on the BLACKSMITH BUSINESS in Ra-
Leigh at WIN. H. HOILOMAN'S OLD STAND. have
the Smith that had last year. his business shoeng
Horses and working Farming Tools he can also do iron
work Carriages hope BY strict attention business
to share liberal patronage
JOHN WYATT
January IA, 1885. 3-w1y