davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
@artenzW irt0iAnit in WutArrtopn

Ter lnterSethrete erlaubt I'D ie nm 6remogr vnp Dem ~ ANN
ten SHFIiiilh cr %n;etge gu maiden bag CT am Gnot v0n Ssutbrrs
IrlV't VIM 9al':I12slflelGaft CreTnet Bat, no Grf i&un3cn itter
AT up o'RI Au3.ltat, tnetepnesrc and Gin GEe Qdtcu i,lbl
ihpHriirien 8HctEptin ben tS pr @alrne III 81. 30 Nklairl ~
e@ptH Pho. 81 fiFHneii@em Gelrh IaeeG rn SObn WHIlcr.
DID &pe N GtStee.-15O @bts. hyperion Oh R,e g2b,z.
te9, r.ri@icceUe &rRnos, yu BADEN ti 2Sm, T0aInr
Ganrle6. zoe Soren &oamGntint. une 500 @'ortn Gain.
s'HI' 5" '"p'H III Nm. EaVlpr.
0Rtts 8tis. = rs SbIs. ~spr,Rslitrn wstbsn aiid, III ia.
6tn bel gEm : SInNn" ~
6errtnss,-15O sbls. Grus unb Gut strinac. III Gossr
Del JSn = ~ n~N"
3eaa.- 200 SOren Fne Gunpowstr G,c,, Ito ~ 9on&pno,
III habCn sci 9gm $500"
S9sare.- 800 96ls. GruiesO, gOmtsrcD a10 aSfts 3ader.
i" "'' u &m. Gl.lpr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
ScS1uutIncle
8. brOih. Yrcis % Gents.

en NAeneer III ntNt Gin Suh. mclhtS Bios rem Sahnu ,siosn
ipu' h'' ptnt9t U Il GO 9rrpbtiethun9cn unp OerSIeidgn lninu
bfaBtn; I0notTn en- NaieRrer lcl itn Gin ""P"'
%ettSeub, iu tnterhaituua, u Nub unD Qebre.
Der lint rittbaete bat IN 1rItibIaro eli Sabre lana. .un 1871
ps 1871 EtHtn At9itNoEr 9erAue99eben I'M cricn ,iabr ieRte or
h.tNt Seut 9uoo Gf'rt9iare hb, wAhreun Der brittle SGhraara idrn
tlle circulation srh 9t9tn 10000 @rs mplareu bate, trrb Der arm.
Fth GSN'HtttNj III Ndlenrtrtah in 9cutihlanb. gSas iencm
A%HRot oe ty.tuHee 10 'dha0rtnipct5 isfahrn, war bas Vrincip
Mit0ee oanitReR sum @jrunct lag; oae 9rlrerp ninlIip; rsE
mEtI tn H"ttHEF fh SMh ~, lptLtrS pn Yitlcn 0cuteH oet1uit
M'Io' c. l0ft cas- 9aNie Jabr btnburb ttn anoue5 Vub fauf n.
or NUM- I'm Ct 'tifAoF7 Nh stu incjI auein. iOlcerr ana profuib
HuPlNte ttlRo.!fh WAlt, 10 Gap pe NusIate bdfur ptnI. rr i'm
tIutt, rirtIIdA wifHcF trEti miro. Tics yrncip BAT Der 6eraus~
0cttr aId eti etn JEST htr 0natfuRhiatcn Galenrcr befcIot Inter
h1tt'nct2 NNe 8UrS~rl itne Darn nit 9ueiihem ptrrnnt' unp er
bali jt uttrieagt, RAP aub birr Galnotr lid b5lS T crs a. aTsEr
ShaAr non s qotn 9tlrirnsn Wcroe. SricSr CSsrbITn
Vnp Sprf lNrfhnr InnN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
GtutiAs 9tbauwe.
Yir6. :. StaaSe, 1913 Srpahay ,,.,

wv . OFH"Vs' IOo OFNabFF. lletI ESth Der
q. nas 7. StsEs,
meft zen etutiSeT 4gousa 9i5stsnSS S. uaes.r1. Sn,,;ss SOS
tie IN Geuilbl9Ho ale = tbaEae itHsirrt EnS aaf br ualsrratYt
III Sepit9 ur GraSta 4esaEscS sut, urIuEtr Ee bic E,Ren 9,roRiss
srrtc8eA t4nn, YcseGls liz i5 bal ssrtsrusrsx gSclusEStinn a.
ptnt tNpftSt. 5s9i;tS mcat ehiritt isrea gsnrs-innss bic gr-
itlst, BAG pc s&d SEpttn asr &mttr, 9lateatlfrstn ". ( D. s,aers
bclOr9i uNS ecraEtstn G0itrdssa iantaesnE na&hnnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
Snp. s. 81 ctl.pn,

Snp. &. MeIlpn,
5mpcricure mo SlnoIcr rrn
SrGnStcS, S%inc, Gins, Stunts unp S8Gpsfit,
latntc uup Gj9nrrru,
Nr. 1874 9arYtraFc, R~ibmrup, Sa.
Sr meirem Stcre uuo 9pnccr Q%Slrcbruc bare ib Q~e0enrdri ia
folsence Artifrt, pic tb mttncn ccuthpen 3unetn bcfcns cmpfct<
len fam: Gcanoc, 9tpbsue unp Sa;erae 8ranbiee, brIlauci-
fbru 8iu, 9amaje0 @um, Septib unp SrNb 90 bisttp,
Sort, Sperrps, Wlpeiras uro Waldga~ % elm.
400 9b!s. 9cnui. unb Sbp 28bSfer,
$40 DO 33rnrcs, Sin uno SwCct Bcin,
20 30 Slo Nrpte Sronep.
125 70 aicstirtrr Roe 91biSfcS (pru IL Sabre olD,
100 Go Creditor &Yc NSblsfCp (mr ipcl@tn ib alcinistr
Noenr biu),
so 6pse Gtamp0ln r, rcriu9lthc SprtCn.
Glortt, Sautcruc uup Seicsebcimcr l3einc, Curacao, RimmcG.
airltmaIrr une Mbioutb; gpnepn unp Sutltn Tprter, Scptb
9lc; ddte 6aoaua 9iaarrcu.
Soutcuo far eaS mir iei,bcr ocfbcnftc 3utrauen. Fore i'd burdb
runfhibc NuSfubrun9 aacr &uftd9, talcltc audi icrncrtiu mi:
3u ertNlWn. Srbn :. WetGpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
@sfd3dfts=Am;ciaeu.

$50 gMS; Gyult,H, YNHNertp. eranuateo, SrUunO uas Sat
go Ebc, 6 pcicn II uup 8 Rafc. 9uder.
. o ttte. prime nCp ccp Stem Gr!taus 3udtr.
100 tbs. primc nsc crcp Nrw Srlsons MS"taGs.
$50 bbs. @rlccn unEG atot Syrup"
so bbrs. 4uScpr0bp YtclaTcS.
zoo tttS. uc t,rctS 8aton Sams.
goo hnes. s'aon e,css unb spOulrsrs.
ESQ bFIe. unc rtcrccs Harc (prtme leap.
$50 iat2 Se,tcrn geaf 9arb.
30 btIS. Gu unp c5rpB Strrinee.
500 tcrtr Neonantinc uno 6nupp GanStts.
SgO bertS Siad. SrHwn uno 8aneY Sp1-
SO tbs. Cream Sk.
300 bis. rure Sieer @ireaai
5o7 btIe. CINCINNATI uno Reettfeb @Sistey, sun, sis. srasss,
9prrioI, psrt~ nab Nabcira s1ein.
800 btie. pare Nirginio 0ipuntain E5kiStey.
100 ticrcce 2oncpn Ncrtcr
LOO ba7tcte Gbaupooner.
40 ba9s Hasuira, NtUda, @araeatSc, sri. unt aasa S,ss.
$1,000 grtnetpe, SaYona mt ancre GiGarp.
25 tbt. 9idles.
800 bt!S; 6amiIO, grtra. SuperFne, Sine Il. < GCit6Haas U.xr.
9lmI9b Ntnce. SEQ &rrrS, 2Brappine Swinc.
9Srapp'n9 H0rer, HCttcr unb 5pplisar @epcr, Siam ejptecr ar
maetenen unO grain 9eppcr, 0imctO @rtap un6 Rafbms sra,
S5nd. green une eanroposr 8bec, Gtdrfe, RutRcs aatr ssrt,m,
SrcOn1s, Sudet@, gIcttct' gins, Sfctfen, p~fttfersspfc, saan6.
snG f@"n'G S,ofi5 sig Sius, Santmsss, aRatsSr'ni, ecrmiseEi. ebss
IN E' sinor a gteeSf SaS S snfn GiGS'T sis IS : aas f%' ..s1Ins S sssi, bic
@m. Saurs essps
Serl@tfreus Seaaren srbiclt ipesrn per EarrsfIstF
ltno 9adetbcpt & M. p. SsIsr, als:
SUI SblS. Oh Siyf uup @cnnon ESbisfes.
2OO ~ 6rca6 Brandy, Gin rue sluxn.
100 ~ Wtalasu uno 9srtveia.
5O Scrss SIn6 uRo Qaser &eiFHe.
10 ~ Vemrnc.
100 ~ by Carbonate Ssfa.
% - - Gables Guuppssu SKA.
DO balte Srrct Slad Asa.
700 &roB lclesrapb, 3o2us Bsas sss Ssarohet
Wat&ts.
zoo S0res gager uuo GrGgates SterS.
get@t0rs, Entei'S, ssNFib, Bilb, Salt, GA6tr, But-
III, eecels, Yarn, Sacsn, Spifee, paprT, &ats,
Strd:1rs, Cigars, @erpaes, SlnSias, SlsNr II. e.
NlIe stels ESaarrn Fns frifG nua spu tsfts Rua-
lt"t rtp ~'srf1aft %Sisirlttu ;a sen siaispes Srsilen
S6 IN. 3. GsIsr,
s9Rg!eiaIs grresr, 2rspiSsG usss
Sjaupr GssIer.
10. SOtroSe, 3stI6ea garV sab sGaiu.
Millinery! Millinery!
9tsr1Ht Sum
erhAlt nit icPrm Sttaa,sr pou glew Scrf sic xerFs,,
in Nas Pue9rlbdit eiRialagrnst ariittl, aIs Ssnutts.
Eoptpu5e 't, ss lis tat OrcGen uGp GleiscR Siaiea
~vsrfauft. apamt@sK oN
90 RatSaraEe, ntw et. G6arIaS 6st,t
Qedenabs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29

9n NOrfoIf, Va, linp ~fOIsenDe 3situnaen bti
" III. j aie, NO. ID Santitr, 'u baten:
MttH0Uocr Anieiscr. Sranf gtslitS 81. 3einsu,.
6amtlNntLdacr, ertMinaI~ 3eitunG, Siultrt. tc lScit
Staa.S5tItmla, SrNnt5 QScligcltibtr.
GtuCS lNCrfc ,c. y.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
OCEAN HOUSE.

0de Der bl3bs u. @0nrtara6s, p~prt6msutk, 81.
00s rtie2Sc YGsifua pjrs auf eiti,S por,ioIit ,in".r;S,~,::
&otfI 9aHi trjcEsaA aufmcrflam acunaht '""
q. Z. GNAitt 9rnnri.t.r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
NEW NJ ARKET HOTEL.

w 4 III III,
&6t rsr Ctsh uno Ythrlsaufr., 2i6mpnS. gd.
Rem retttne;a SuhlitEE miro titltS xtx cint.ritre 6ot.I s..
tsnS smpippttn. @ittS!ttis uIGubsu fb bic urt,rittDHeteu. and
~ Ds'Se YnF!uHM " eEtt!tm Sslae iArce sttriafssa ttsosT
rtc'trhl EptsIS fr;pnclAtlt tinguIeh:n, rritlSf maH GstS SoS bssS,
sa9tFeisT UNI lopiti9t SrfrtiSUx9ts. ntkf jusSrtsnmtnbt1 RtSies
hung fnotl EUp. GxttT y W"S.S"@
%Llo psIt ue.r bic 5lltts Der 4Orfs pere,n ut SeIso,piuu,x
TSn suVSuo i|01se, 10000, 10000, lI5sGa, II0seo. IOSS0e.
10000, 100000. $1,000, 5000, s5OsO, > NAL sOsss . mai
loOoO' Hal i2Oeo, 2 nal IoGGe, NAL 6sOs, S mai 4see,
. E'I +oo", I NAL 5000, IL vial 9g00, ITO NAL IGss SslSsr "
!, ID. Ii. :. ~. AciNjCn, ue bic III Or Irkten glast ms, nit H,th,
SogiTihMsn SF6.Etn mtrpsn, rrbNut,a " ftr tetr RItst S,7 fsIarn.
~" SS"ttM en- ttrt!o9S. pNtutb erm SGbate bsRsl ,ir ST.
MAN bis III 1900 &uIrtn 3ufaGcn faRn.
=" ""@Et 5"EHn0 Hlnett i'm 41ruar fat, Us,u
G'a 9aHNe YrsS SIX. 90
Gin saikCt ycoS l 90 ppr.pfrsi 1se,,
G.a sitrlcl toes Is
Wu or. o:,s ,; Etttrs II. So. ID Branrlrt.
MS. Vile Srwtr fur ans INC ~ ofrtfGrrn an ''"
Y. @tI!sr, G7 GEatbaM Str. R,s sprf.
N9tni zee Ritu. Nnieicsrs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
g.. H. GRAVES.

Z. Str1St, SSiIhta 2rpdb> ue @rase.
RttEorb, Hl.
|ue III ets Wti4afelDtise ttrI9las.xet srEeittr. frs,is os1
grmtnn9, 9'@rs.ins pzs @ats sa Gts6ta &C., strsen itnsS
Pl~'9lf l"s 9srNmaeaSI aEeSefusrt. lin iablrstb. sufirGss bjtt,t
&. &. GroprS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
Sa0sr=@ pssi@Gnntc?

Csu NfitBttrpcrn CUR ~9ilbritt, puB iccen Gcnncr,
ltda NbenN5 s llbr, rrgctmGBiSe Grtre,er- uebunIeu
IN rer ,,VttlItarp Dali" lattinrrn.
Sepen 'eBten lpnnsrhana i'm QfUuat inrct Die
monati'dr Serinmmluna i'm GUtaIe FRS Nerrn S6ap
ltdtt. 0aoemeuer orr. Srro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
2lehter Rhtinmein I.

S,M PtIAifuHeneen @ub.Ifum bcue hermit ;r !sfyitt. Ear
W S.'t. ~! SfaoNn9 IAblttuprrirttn HbeirVtil ,rbhlcl SAM
r %rE" E"' 'P 8'F@"ItrtH tam uO cen i'd 81 81 90 pey Bagonc
10 ar SpBR WxIIcr,
8uGtrtoDu.
Die Won ujr ncu tinJsri,5y,c esnti5. SIm.,
SmubtH ger |. HHo &reot &pcnuc stlcsen. in rs, WI - SI S,
ian DFt troHnFi, 0Hg4 aafmcrfaTs, pantilid,r NM S' rS%ls %N0.'
ni3 ApFt lN mr Gas 3utraucn meintr RuHpcr ~ ,rr, ". -"
gu tr9alttn. SD erlou5e MIR NOD III btmcrfcn, pSs ia '' t H1'
ntfltbe Naaw3bi Ter soften HnO friitbeittR APlbieann,.nT,e we Sr'
B&tH NTl0nliet N 9em @O!t 9n ocN brfen SmpcrrgTrn - ~ StH
hbc, Gno reeblih III . ance bJH, jtsIittn auiorrtrua ,"S'' va.
GcutgmntnIle i'll entierct'1. ~ ""'<
lim itiGHWtn ,3upruA set g. 6. EiThfr 81,
9icotptr ptroen III jsNtI Jeut. rel Sag uMO Natt, VEN mir irisn
at osr 8r1BieH %tcar1!tle a~HgtftrtI8E. ;. s. n RI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.
N. A. STURDIVANT,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public

IJNNUNNNENNTI WfNN TF'F'NN -FS''f
omrfcttt ft sur rebcrnlbme aucr &etts9eitotIc ouf allen Or.
ribrcn IN uno fur bic Start Rihntrpo, 9bCttrlclo uno SarpSCr
County. Sfftce: Gde Der IL. up SantlraBc, G5pepins 6aa
eesCnutcr. Nitmrre, sd. 1876
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
Geuec= Uub sR

TN@NEN&Hl8
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Company
Die KIN Sraa 6ice capital pun $200, 900 bsifs
uup in Sabre 1882 surh pie OeIesssbun6
Upn SirBiaisn ~eingcltst wurps.
SeriM1eTun9sn werhrn SarS eris ats GOmpasnie ertseit inter
Den 9%unl0Iitn 2~srn8Nngsn ecBsn gcger> UNI RoJerfsSns. ~
&i9cH!bpni 'usr @rt, ais: baEitr, &lcxbsl, GjKter unb S1oor,a
aurr &rt, lolppbi III rer StGht, ais aud I'M Qaust, unS m,rS,n b.
btircEcnHtn %uSS1blunGn prpupt aeeiatt.
~ Gur BIC 90lic unp Die XuTuobm. Der ~ pygxrxr&
gentdRrt plre niGAie berehnet.
GIrte N0. l$i Nainar, 3iampnr, 8a, cine Sbir r,t,rs.,t
TjSpa:h Sffur. 10. 3 ., ?. aIty IsH
2Siiljam 28Illis, ST., GrcrsrjE- S'Tks'
G0pPel=&Inmel 10 wte edten beutIteu gRoa,Err,
Der. Granntwein, BEL tleinsn unp aroBen SuontitSt,u
jn tttI'9sn prcilen %orrtauft g. Stsiul.in
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23


long and with such tenacity to this protective sys
tenn, had grown weaker, and more and more divided
in every contest had at last yielded to its nevita-
bic destiny, which followed few years afterwards,
and ended in its entire dissolution.
From 1916 to 1857, that tariff remained, with no
variation in principle. And yet sir, at time in
the history Of the country did all classes of its cti
zens enjoy higher degree of prosperity than du-
ring that period For several years of the time we
were engaged in an expensive foreign war appro-
priated millions of dollars in theacquiston of terri
tory and in negotiating peace. Yet, sir, the pros
perity of the country, from Maine to Louisiana was
almost without example Our commerce was ex-
tended; our manufacturers were not only sustained
but even increased in number and wealth. All the
demands OF the public Treasury were met and, for
the last TOUR years of the operation of that tariff
not only succeeded in paying upwards of fiftys
million dollars OF the public debt, but left, at the
end OF Mr.. Perces administration, surplus in the
Treasury of 1901 1926 49, have thus, sir, CIV
en- brief history of the tariff since the foundation
OF the Government | challenge further compare
son as to the merits of the two systems
Let US take the operation of the tariff of 1872 and
the first four years of the tariff of 1916 have Sc
ected this furnishing the best and firest test in
asmuch as, coming the one Immediately after the
other, little or no allowance need be- made for the
expansion and growth of the country; and even If
such allowance should be made it will be more than
counterbaanced by the Mexican war, begun and
carried on during Mr.. Folks administration, and
the effect OF which was to reduce production and to
| check our commerce and the extension of trade
For the year ending the SOth June, ls43 the domes
tic exports amounted to ,7ss, 1885, for 1s47, the
first year Of the tariff of 1916, they amounted to
800 464; for 1874, second year of the tariff o.
1872 they amounted to 500, 715, l79; for the yea,
ls4s second Of 1916, 1885,, 1904, 121; for 1916, t.
for 1s4s, 1892 $3.50, 1856; for the yea,
fn e
Thus, while it will be seen that there was very
large increase for every year of the tariff of 1916 owe
that OF 1872 it will be also seen that between tn
last year Of the tariff of 1912 and the first Of the tar
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23
N. C. Six Per Cent. State Bonds.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, n.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECENi
- at this Office until 10 O'clock A. ~, 4th Of April !
for the SALE to the highest bidder Of $4,000 Of 81
Carolina State Bonds, issued under " An Act author
the Public Treasurer to sell the Bonds of the State for
tain purposes"
The above Bonds will be issued in sums of 81 900 II
$500 or 800 each to suit purchasers, bearing daaI
April 1889, with Coupons attached, PAYABLE semi-annu
Those of 900 and $500 will thirty years. and
800 and $500 ten years.
The prir .ipa and interest will be payable at the Ba
the Republic, in the City of New York. unless whee
party prefers to have them payable at the Treasury
State. These bonds are not subject to taxation for
purpose.
Successful bidders upon being informed of the accept
of their bids, can deposit the amount of their bids
credit Of the undersigned in the Bank aforesaid or M
Bank Of the State or Bank of Cape Fear Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters end1
proposals for N. C. Stocks" to the undersigned Al
leigh, N. C.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Govs
Secretary and Comptroller of State, and the Preside
the Bank of the State.
The right of accepting such bids, in whole or in par
be deemed most advantageous to the State is RESET
Proposals will also be received at the same timt
100000 of Bonds of $1,000 each dated April LIST, I
and running thirty years. issued for the completo, Of
Railroad from Fayetteville to the Coalields payable At
Bank Of the Republic, New York.
d. W. COURTS,
Public Treasurs
February 26 1882 24-t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23
1859. Important to Every One! IL
HUR RAH! HURRAH!!
THE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER G00
HAVE ARRIVED.
Great chance for saving Is per cent if yon buy your Cd
Of the well know firm of
n HAN KRA Err,
WILMINGTON STREET, RALEIGH. N. C.


II HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE NOE
with the largest and heaviest stock of Goods off
seen, in prices and qualite: in the State boughta
Goods for 'eady Cdsh-therefore able to sell chez
than any other firm, in this or any other place.
You will find it great advantage to give an early
and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. cl1
nothing for showing my Goods, and customers will a
leave my store pleased and satisfied.
offer great bargains in Ready Made Clothing, mana
tured to my order. Also, large assortment Of ID
and boys Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and gents Fu
ing Goods.
Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry constant!
hand
Also, very large stock of Fancy and Staple Goods
RACES, Talmas, Lawns, Prints. Scotch Ginghams,
Linen, Shawls Mantiilas, Straw Goods Bonnets. new
Parssols, &c.
Sheeting and Shifting at manufacturers prices.
Particular attention given to country Merchants
will do we'll to give call before buying escwhere
Thankful for past favors now solicit I'm early CALL
shall DO to your advantage.
March H. 1889. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23

if of 1916, which was the year following, the differ
ence in favor of the latter was the large sum in
single year of upwards of fortyeight million dollars
The importations during the same time were in
corresponding ratio with balance of trade in our
favor Then if we take 1856, the last year of the
tariff of 1885, we find that our exports had reached
the enormous sum of 1910, 5S6, $50; our imports,
1914 sac 942 of this amount there was reexported
and not consumed SIG, 37s57S, leaving balance of
trade in our favor of over $4,000 Again. sir,
the receipts from customs for the same years:
D,.,:,to from Iusfo,no
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23

"OOPs! HOOPS!!
Al 200 Skeleton Hoop Skirts at 81 Csc.
Just received by urcKD
W. H. r. 5. TuI VA,
Raleigh, Jan. %, 1859.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23
900 REWARD.
PROCLAMATION BY HIS

N FROCLAMATION BY HIS EACLHH1
"A JOHN W. ELLIS, Governor of North. Carolina,
WHEREAs. 1t has been represented to Inc that Hh
REYNOLDS, free man Of coor, late of the cou'
Hartford, stands charged with the staying Of one
Virgins also free man of color and late of SAID
ty, and that the said Henry Reynolds is fugitive
Justice, and has probably escaped beyond the Limits
State:
Now, therefore, in order that the said Henry hel
may be arrested and brought to trial for his sac
reward of One Hundred Dollars for his apprehens0
delivery to the Sheriff of HEREFORD county. .,d
Given under my hand and the great sea- y. N
IL. g. State of North Carolina, at the City OF h'1
this the 9th day Of March, A. D., lS59 rr1J
By the Governor,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23
By the Governor,
GAAHAx Dawes, Private Sec'y.
DEsCRIPTION.

~ DESCRIPTION: -;ra
HaRY REYHoLps is represented to be about n n' n
years of age. five feet two inches high stands wen
feet and we'll formed, complexion dingy mua'~h
vicious countenance, and bears the marks upon bis
frequent whippings. oz-s
p March 8, 1859. '5-s' -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23

And then again. in 1856, the last year of the tar
if of 1885, the receipts from customs were $64 022,
S63 so; and all this increase under the tariff of 1886
Now, sir. for the manufactures The domestic
manufactures of cotton exported in the following
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23

Showing that the manufacturers of cotton have
not only been sustained, but have actually exported
large amount of their products, which they have
asked to have protected here bringing them in COM
petition with similar fabrics of other nations, with
out protection, and that these exports have largely
increased during the tariff of 1916 over what they
were during the tariff of ls49, when they had high
protection.
Let US again try it as to iron which is now the
principal article clamoring for protection:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-10-07

out-that the new States, in the formation
of State governments, and consulting their
own affairs in their own way, should not be
subject to the control of designing and cor
rupt politicians don't govern the people
by the different National Administrations,
which have no lot or interest in our con-
Germs other than the spoils and the prospect
of obtaining Office in the new States.
7th. am in favor of the great champion
of the West, Stephen A. Douglas, for the
aext President, and shall vote tor men and
measures that will do most to secure his
nomination at the Charleston Convention,
and his triumphant election, and l hope
that if it only requires our vote and be or
his friends obtains it illegally, that he too
will be defeated and the criminal punished
according to the magnitude OF the crime.
9th. am in favor of opening the great
Northwest to the settler, free of cost, and
will not knowingly vote for any man for
Office in Minnesota who will not do all in
his power to secure the passage of Home.
stead bill, giving to each settler from 80 to
160 acres Of land without price, believing
that the rightful owner is he who tills the
soil, and not the speculator.
You say l have eight planks in my plat
form, Il am not asking for an office and if
l should add another it would be that no
one in favor of committing frauds at eec-
tious should receive my vote. Surely Min
nesota will have enough to answer for with
out being guilty of the most damnable sin.
Respectfully yours, WV. H. MOBILES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-10-07
Carver County.

CARVER, Sept. % 1859.
On Monday evening last, 26th inst, Col.
D. A. ROBERTSON, Mayor of St. Paul,
and Hon. FRANCIS BAAsEN, Secretary of
State, arrived, in this town, amidst the thun-
der Of cannon and the hearty cheers of
patriotic crowd of Constitutionalists from
all parts of the county. The Germans
poured in from Chaska and the adjoining
towns to hear their favorite countryman ad-
dress them, in the language of faderland, on
State policy, and the policy of the Demo.
cratic party in regard to National questions.
And never had we more enthusiastic rally
in our town or county. Previously we had
no speakers from abroad, and our Republi
can neighbors had laid the fattering JUNCTION
to their souls that we were about to let the
election in this county go by default. 0
this we will more fully inform them on the
18th proximo.
Col. ROBERTSON first addressed the meet
ng, and it is not enough to say that be
pleased, as we'll as surprised his friends, by
the able manner in which he handled his
subject, and in the scathing he gave the enc
mics of Democracy. For one hour and
half be poured hot shot, broadside after
broadside, into the enemy. The applause of
the crowd inside of the building where the
meeting was held was re-echoed back by
Capt. HELMS anvil battery, awakening the
echoes far along the valley, while bonfres
in different parts Illuminated our town. and
''all went merry as marriage bell"
Hon. FRANCIS BAAsEN next addressed the
citizens. He spoke in German. In speech
of upwards of an hour, he reviewed the
platform of both parties, and the State and
National policy of each in clear and able
manner, which does honor to him as man
of high intellectual development and ability.
After speaking, be was literally besieged by
his friends OF all nationalities, who seemed
to evince the deepest interest in his political
success in the coming campaign, and his
triumph over J. H. BAKER, the Know
Nothing Swinder of Ohio.
will not attempt to give synopsis of
the speeches. Suffice it to say that the
wavering were convinced and the faithful
confirmed, and that a lasting impression and
benefit has been the result of the first Dem
ocratic rally in Carver County this fall.
Set down Carver County for $50 majority,
at least, for the State and Legislative
Tickets.
RURICOLA