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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28

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9runoltV serhfpen unp baIernbe 5Sibdtttgun5 pInfbtn, tGns
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28

100 Shneioer
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$40 9btfs 81 atttr. BET 9 pnnebDrn n, unb Seltamanm
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28
SSerIonor nnO G;ctnct,t
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28

Su perrente1. H H .s .sf7.
@tne Mteettnssbaae fur @sieaf&aften, nsa stn8srt4tet, tanu
unter btui8er Sebtngunoen perrtntet werbVn. 8u erfra9en TN
SaSdr. no > porrtipnfr., nnbe WtGrpIanD Snfitut.
VI1t3O.S 6enrp Rnefelh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-28

SIN 3pnocn befdmen bic ,Sonps elnen n, uen
ieit Der BllpunS pes neuen Oiinilte.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

bequeath Hounded by the blind rage and despotic
aims of George the Third, all the Powers sailed
forth to crush him. Neither rulers nor subjects
would listen to his ideas, although he blazed them
the face of every country in Europe, except Eng
land with ndelible scars Hireling writers in every
tongue were subsidized to belle him and them, and
when his meteor light was quenched in ST. Helena,
the despots parttoned Europe, and fondly believed
that his ideas had been buried with him. From
the shades of Longwood his prophetic voice once
rang through the world, telling it that before
fifty years should elapse Europe would be Cossack
or republican.
Time was faithful to the prophecy of Napoleon
Before forty years had run their courses from Wa
terloo, revolution again rose i'll Europe 1t dawned
in Italy in fierce resistance to the of Austria
Soon it swept over France, and involved Germany
and Hungary in its flames Thrones went down be-
fore it like chaff before the wind but in short time
its fury was spent, and itself consumed by its own
excuses. Then came another Napoleon, again the
heir and testamentary executor of the revolution
But not this time to be branded of the despots and
hunted to death by their deceived and illpaid min
IONS The Napoeonic ideas have become known to
the world; rulers and subjects have had time to
study Them and to see them put in practice Eng
land, which had been the first to condemn, is now
the first to applaud them. Spain has found them to
be her only safeguard. Russia received them over
the parapet of Maakoff, and has learned to appre.
ciate them Italy has inhaled them till she is drunk
with delight. Austria has stood face to face with
them at Montebello, Magenta and Solferno, and
covered before them. Prussia only, and few of
the minor German States, have yet to learn their
worth
Thus has Europe come to true appreciation of
the Napoeonc ideas, and its crowned heads to &C
cept them as the only bridge that will carry them
safely over the abyss of revolution which yawns at
their feet They about to come into Congress
to discuss them, and to set them up instead of the
iniquitous compacts of Vienna, as the law of the
European continent. Into that Congress Louis Ma
poeon will come as the master mind Should Aus
tra refuse to acquiesce in his welltmed and mode
rate behests she will find herself isolated among the
nations and given to the destruction that will
await her. For this work. and for the greater one
of saving Europe from the possible complications
that may arise during the performance of the opera
ton, France must arm. The armisticc which has
been agreed upon by the two Empcrors will resound
with the busy note of preparation on both Sides
Armaments far exceeding in magnitude anything
the world has yet witnessed will bring their weight
to bear upon the minds of the plenpotentiaries, and
to cast before the shadow of coming events. This
fact makes it probable that Europe is on the verge
of peace again. which will last for few years, un-
til some other misguided monarch shall attempt to
obstruct the march Of the Eapoeonic ideas.-Neu
York Herald.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

SECRETARY CoBB's INFRINGEMENT are graf
flied to find from the extract below taken from the
money article of the Journal Of Commerce. of the
18th inst, continued and accumuative evidences of
the well-working of Mr. Cobbs retrenchment in the
New York custom-house. The Secretary of the
Treasury has applied and will continue to apply the
pruning-knife wherever it can be done consistent
with the public interest. From every locality the
same gratifying resultsar reported and we doubt not
the whole country will justly appreciate every effort
to correct what has been growing evil in this coun-
try-the multiplicity of Offices irrespective of the
necessities of the service There is one thing how
ever in connection with this subject thai strikes us
as little singular. Our opposition contemporaries
throughout the country preserve deathlke silence
over the success of Secretary .Cobb's rerenchmcnt
and reform. Why is this !? Some time since they
were alarmed at the extravagant expenditures of
this Administration. Now when the New York
journals who represent the wealth and mercantile
interest OF the country applaud our opposition
friends can find nothing to commend-such is par
tisan warfare:
The imports entered at the New York custom
house yesterday (Monday) were larger in amount
than the total of any preceding days work, as far
as we know, since the custom-house was erected
The total value 81, $3.50, representing great
variety of merchandise and yet everything worked
smoothly, showing that Secretary Cobb is right in
ms new arrangement of the forces and that Collec
tor Sche is carrying out the policy of the Secretary
In good faith, and with gratifying success"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

TIE GALPHIN AND GARDNER SwINDLEs.-lt will
be remembered that great swindles perpetrated
upon the government during the administrations Of
Gen. Taylor and Mr.. Fillmore On examination,
instituted into the character and testimony upon
which the Gardiner claim obtained, it was
found that large mass of the papers presented as
evidence of this claim were i'm pudent fOgerles The
award of $431 900, was made under the treaty OF
Guadaloupe Hidalgo upon mass of written evil
dence showing an interest in mines, &c. The mon
ey was paid to Dr. Gardiner and his assignees in the
spring of 1851. About $3.50 900 of the amount was
deposited in banks in New York and Washington.
and with $100OGO the successful claimant proceeded
to Europe. 1t appears that the money had been at
tached in the funds of the depositaries soon the
forgeries were detected.
Upon the discovery of the fraud, however, Gardi-
ner returned from Europe, boldly proclaimed his
innocence and demanded trial, which he had, and
the jury failed to agree In the meantime COM
mission dispatched to Mexico to take testimony,
&c. Gardiner accompanied it and returned with it.
The testimony taken was fatal to him, however, and
he was convicted on the 3Oth of May 1854, and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment; but immedi-
ately upon entering his cell the unfortunate man
swallowed strychnine and died
1t appears that of the money thus fraudulently
obtained, Gardiner deposited $4,000 in the Me.
chancs' Banking Association of New York. This
sum was claimed by the United States and by John
Charles Gardiner, as administrator of his brothers
estate. The final award gives the United States the
principal and the administrator the accumulated in
terest upon the fund at five per cent, amounting &c
$52,O
This is consequently the end of the celebrated
Gardner fraud.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03
RUNAW

WAS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO TIL
w common Jail of Martin county. N. G On ,ba%
day of June, 1889, negro man, who SAYS his lame
TOM. and thnt he belongs to Mrs. CROSS near Som
Quay, IN Southampton county Va but that he was hjr
out for the pre- ent year to Elisha Lee work in The Ia
pentne Farin near kngsvilfe South Carolina from whe
be says he run away about the first of April la
The said negro has his right eye ont very dark conpey
and badly dressed; be is about ) feet inches bieb.
owner will please come forward and prove said negrr
cording to the acts of Assembly and pay fee &C. and
eeive his property.
w. W. WARD. Sheriff
Martin Co., N. e., June 2, 1889. 24-w&sw6m
price Adv. $l5)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

THE RELATION EUROPE TO THE NAPoLEoNIc
IDEAs-PRoBABILIrIEs OF PEACE.-Twenty years
ago, when Louis Philippe was most firmly seated
on the throne of France and Louis Napoleon was
poverty stricken adventurer, the latter published
pamphlet containing philosophical analysis of the
system policy and causes Of the fall Of the first Ma
poleon.
In this now remarkable essay we are told that Ma
poleon fell BECAUSE events pressing him too urgent
ly, he conquered too promptly, and anticipating
both time and men, he had no opportunity to ce-
ment his alliances and to secure his friendships
That in fact he wished to complete in a day that
which was the work of a generation, and to perform
in his own lifetime what could only be done in an
age Louis Napoleon himself seems determined not
to commit the error he has attributed to his uncle
Though his advance from private station to the
throne may have been q violent one, since his at
tanment of imperial rule his course has been marked
ed with that measured slOwness which makes haste
in results and with moderation of aim which Sc
cures success and ccments the fabric in process of
erection
In the ten years which have elapsed since he first
came to power in France he has startled the word
with no extravagant demand no binding eiulgence
of genius no announcement of an nll-pervading
change to be effected. Yet if we look back and
compare France or Europe Of to-day with what it
was ten years ago, we shall ut once see how much
he has attained what great genius he has displayed
and what an all.pcrvadhg change he has wrought
Napoleonic ideas arc now rpmoulding the entire face
of the Old World without exciting that universal re.
sstancc which they did only City years ago.
There is u reason for this, and it will he found In
the altered relation between those ideas and the status
Of Europe. When the first French revolution rose
to the astonished gaze of the dynastea, they soon
recovered from their anazenent and banded togctl-
or in one common effort against 1t. Napoleon was
the heir Ri, estnertary executor of the revolution
lie inherited lis enmitics-it had no friendships to
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03
OF NORTH.CAROL1NA

STATE OF, NoRTH-CARoL1NA.-w,
y COUNTY.-Court of Equity, Spring T.-n" r.
Charles Il. King, John c. Bradley. Edy v. Bradlos M
Bradley, hilesla Bradley Henry Bradley, winny Rs
ley, Peggy Cope, Etheldred Thomas and his wis b.
Thomas W. House, James Rufus House, (undar u, Naa
age,) by his next friend Thomas w. House " q !ess
King. Calvin King. Edward King, John /. X H. nte
King, Rufus King. Rebecca King, Ann Eliza King Et
q years of age,) Solomon King and his wife Rug, mo
King, (under u years Of age,) Biddy Scott SoIm E
and his wife Sarah. Nancy Ann Buiiaoe Georn"a Io
Bufaloe tunder 81 years of age) se
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Cont ill.,,
the defendants in this are residents of bl
is therefore ordered by the Court that pubcat;n ate
in the Nor,h-Carolina Standard paper pnhI t DC
City of Raleigh for six successive weeks conmne
said defendants to be and appear before the Jnd"
next Court of Equity, to be held for the counr x
at the court House in Raleigh, on the first Mnna W.T.
the fourth Monday in september next Then nnd \. al
plead answer or demur to the said bill: o,L "n Arst
same will be taken pro conftsso and set down far h d
&c pafte as to them. ''' hea'i
Witness, Ed. Graham Haywood Clerk of said y
Office in Raleigh the first Monday after the onrh. "p
in March, A d., 1859, and OF independence th,
third year. e esst
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD G sr
July 90, 1859. pr adv ss.) G5-wtsNA,E
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF n C,l
July llrh, 1883
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this office until 10 O'clock A. NJ 18th August next
for the purchase of 100000 State Bonds issued BY the M
of North CarOna on account of Western n G.. Railua
dated July l., 1859, and running thirty years.
The above bonds will have coupons for interest al s1
per cent per annum, payable st of January and July
taehed The principal and interest will be payable at The
Bank of the Republic New York. unless where the arr
Successful bidders being the t S
ance OF their bids can deposit the amount of their 3D.
including the accrued interest," the credit of the und
signed in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of the STATE
or Bank Of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endor
Proposals for N. e. Stocks" to the undersigned H.
leigh, N. c.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governs
Secretary and Comptroller of State and the President
the Bank of the State.
D. W. COURTS,
Pub. Tvea
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

One OF MARIoN's MES-At the fourth of :Jplv
celebration in lronton, Missouri Capt. John Hall.
one OF Marlon's men, was present He is native
OF North Carolina and will be 90 wears of age on
the 2lst of September next He supports himself
by. making brooms and baskets and has never re-
celved pension, though he fought calamity during
the Revolutionary war; and distinguished himself at
1ne battle of Guford Court House. N c., March 5,
l'el, where ne was lieutenant of company.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

Mr. CHoATE.-On Sunday last, at Boston, the
Rev. DIR. Nehemiah Adams, pastor Of the Union
Congregational church, winch the Hon. Rufus
Choate attended preached sermon appropriate to
the OCCASION We make single extract:
1.-The last public address which he CIR Choate)
made was confession of his faith. He set his seal
to the doctrines Of the cross as preached here We
have attached ourselves to this form of faith, he
said, speaking for you and for himself because we
believe it to be the old religion, the true religion
This comes to us now with special practical inter
est relating to his eternal peace His last uttcranccs
to the world contain solemn and affecting appeal to
ministers everywhere to preach more about etern-
ty. HIS faith in the eternity Of future retribution
was inwrought among the deepest convictions of
his nature. Some one was speaking to him in
dSparaging manner Of that doctrine, and quoted
with disapprobat;on some of the awful expressions
common in expressing the subject. Onr friend re-
piled to him. in that gentle way which we all marx
ed and loved in him. But you not sometimes
afraid that these things are true. am He was
not ashamed Of his faith. lie fully maintained on
the public occasion alluded to his assurance that it
furnished the broadcast field for mental culture Did
he accept pardon and salvation offered to him through
the blood Of Jesus? If not, the least in the king
dom of Heaven is gcatcr than he If he did what
spirit from this world WILL in the progress of eer-
nifty, be a brighter jewel in the daiem of Jesus
The responsibility o.. preaching stately in the
hearing Of such a man, and of standing to him in
the relation of pastor, now assumes an importance
which you may well suppose is overwhelming
The manner in which he spoke to Inc of preaching
to which we had listened together showed me that
whatever reached the heart and conscience of the
humbcst member of the congregation was sure to
do its work in his. Parting with him on board the
steamer, he held my hand as if 10th to say farewell
| said, We shall all remember yon,' when he in
terruptcd me, seeing what | was about to say, and
replied, Yes, remember me in the best sense He
felt the power of prayer. No man was ever prayed
for more than he by members of this church. The
results of preaching and of hearing arc with him
now beginning their ccascless history"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

SHOEMAKER received note from lady to whom
he was particularly attached, requesting him to
make her pair of shoes, and, not knowing exactly
the style she required he despatched written mis-
sive to her, nquiring whether she would have them
Wround or Esq Toad" Square toed.) The fair
one, indignant at this nice specimen Of photography
Immediately replied, " Enether."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

Power OF CALNNEss.-When Mr. Webster stood
before the eager thousands at Bunker Hill, on an
occasion which must have agitated any common man,
his wife, regarding him from distance. observed to
friend, ~ do not care to remain; for see that he
Is calm, and know that he WiU succeed"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03
OF NORTH-CAROIIN.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-w, -
- COUNTY.-ln Eeuity.-,Gaston BrougIon Pa ~
years of age, by her next friend CASTOR Broupb,"n
Broughton, Needham Broughton Zachariah R y" ssrl
Melville Broughton, (all under q years of AGE ts
Guardian, James Terrell, er pa,te e'' W t,
Pursuant to an order made at Spring Term, 1874 -.
Court of Equity for the county of Wake, the pnds
Clerk and Master will proceed % sell at the Cn,,
door in the City Of Raleigh on the Monday If a ~
County Court, being the 18th of August the loud aI
pleadings mentioned and described to WITT ~t u
land situate and living in Wake county, eontanips
2au acres. adjoining the lands of johnson Bush.c avg
ed) Leroy Jordan, Calvin Pool and Thomas VIM, ,"s='
Others. lying Oh the waters Of Whte-nak creek and
ed as folows:-Beginning on the Newborn r,,d =, "
Busbee's line, running West TO Whiteoak crrk .r
mp said creek to Railroad; thence down said ro.i ~
beginning. wv" d
Terms Fifty dollars purchase money to be- n,d :,
credit OF twelve months will be given 10 pu,cLa, G
his entering Into bond with approved suretv. 'f
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, & &Nr
July %, 1859. pr. Adv. So 6s-wkswti.,
THE OLD NORTH STATE, FOREVER
II OOK HERE, FRIENDS AND FELLOWCfTIyrr
IL will You buy the noble STATE OF NORTHT rlE
LIMA? If So, send to the subscribers, or subscrba
County Agent, for this VII
New, Large and Magnificent Man.
And yon will get the whole State with her Rivers D.
roads. Coo, Copper Lead Iron and Coal Mines and
tne Citles, TOWNS ana villages, her noble Mountains
Springs, and her Fields and Flowers
If you want this GOLDEN PRIZE, now is The ,;u
Map feet by five. Border views Of the Sta,a m
Insane Asylum Chapel Hill, Male and Female Cn.s
&c, DC, one Of the cheapest and hest Maps ever nb
PEARCE BEST,
.,-, Hsbor,', n g Is.
AGENTS WANTED for Every County in the s.,
Terms liberal. Apply as above
e Editors throughout the State copying this sir
tisement six months, and noticing it cditoriay, sa
entitled to copy Of the Map.
July 1859. 59-U,ls-sr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED. IN
TIME SUBSCRIBER IS READY TO MAKE tSIts
IL ments Of almost every kind worn by persons u
sexes and respectfully solics the patronage OF ihnr
may have work of this kind to put out She will spur sa,s
pains to give satisfaction, and her prices will be
Raleigh, July %, 1859. 6'~'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03
sAhL. T. IREDELL, N. D. CAN. T. IREDE
IREDELL BROTHERS,,
Druggists and ApOthecaries

AND DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Varnisbes Dye
Stuffs Window Glass, Putty, &C.,
Perfnmery, and Fancy Toilet Articles.
N. B. Particular attention given to orders.
April %, 1889. 4l--wkswtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03

FRESH ALE,
OAK CITY HOUSE
Raleigh, July L. 1889 81. 3tw&sw