davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
9odtg
KIssING.


Kissing, as general thing, Is subject which
s MORE easily disposed Of by testing than by
discussion. sBut,as the poets are supposed to
throw Aeir different estimates together to show
their diversity Of tdstss,
One fellow, supposed to be crusty old bash-
elor. whose face Is 80 pitted shat no woman
would kiss him, perpetrates this slander:
"Men scorn to kiss among them selves,
And scarcewill kiss brother;
Women oft want to kiss so bad,
They smack and kiss each other.
How. different this fellows heoyen:
"Let thy arm twine -tit
Around me like a zone oflSye, r
And thy fond lips, so soft,
20 mine be passion atety pressed,
As they have been so orr ,-
Duganre'scold and measured rhyme Is Ike q
Puritan's kiss, where he says:
"Listen, Love Of mine, o listenl
While thy dewy eyolids glisten,
Let me press thy snowy forhead
With lovers holy kiss:-
In offest to such distant, forehead pressing,
hear this by one of our lady poets who Is, un-
doubtedly, up to the performance:
Sweetest love,
Place thy dear arm beneath my drooping head
And let me lowly nestle to thy heart.
Then turn those soul.lit orbs on me, and press
Ny PARTING lips to taste the ecstacy
Impaired by eacn LONG and LINGERING kiss,
Bnt alexander Smith-the newly fedeod
Child of the Stars-hear him in his epistle
"My soul leaped up beneath thy timd kiss;
What then to me were groans,
Or pain, or death! Earth was round ofbliss
seemed to walk on thoTns."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
Lincoln EeaYeS Hente For Wash
ingtOn.

President Lincoln started from hiI
home in Springfield on Monday morn
ing, en- route for Washington. Hs
arrived at Indianapolis on the sSmS
day, where IN reply to the reception
speech Of Gov. Morton, at Indisnop&
lis. he said; %
Fellow Citizens:-It is net possible
for me while | am on my journey to
the National Capital, stopping as do
many times, ! say it is not possible for
ms under the circumstances to make
any long speeches. Were to do more
than address such assem6lieS very
briefly ! should be entirely worn out
before my journeys end. l appear
befor9 you mere to thank you for this
magnificent welcome which you have
given me, and still moro for tie very
generous support which your State
recently gave to the political cause,
which, | think, is the true and the Just
cause Of the who,e country and Of the
whole world. Tremendous cheering. |
Solomon has said that there 10 q
time to keep silence, laughter. and
when men wrapgle by the mouth with
no certainty that they mean the same
thing, wh!e using the same words, it
perhaps would be as we'll if they would
keep silent. Applause. The words
coercion and invasion are 10 constant
use about these days, and with some
temper and hot blool on some occas.
ions. Suppose we are simply to try
if we can to ascertain what is the
meaning of these words, not from a
dictionary, but from the men who con-
stantly repeat them in terms Of depre-
citation Of things they mean to express
by the words. GApplause. :
What then 10 Cosrcionl What is
lnvasionl Would the marching Of an
army into S. Carolina for instance,
without the consent Of her people, and
in hostility against them. be coercion
or insasioni very frankly tell you
that / think it would be inyasion, and
| think il would be coercion oil the
people, il the people of that country
we're forced to submit; ont il the Gov.
erDment Of the Emitted States should
simply insist upon holding its own
forts, [spplauso. and rstaking their
forts which belong to it, renewed
chcering,] and enforcing the laws Of
the United States in the collection of
the duties upon foreign imports,
cheers, or even the withdrawal of
the mails from those portions Of the
country where the mails are habitually
violated, would any or all of those
things be coercionl [Applause, and
cries of Mol Do the professed lov-
ers Of the Union = those who have
spitefully resolved that thsy will con. d.
tinually resist the coercion or invading
of any ststel [ [Cries'of MOI Hthey
do, why, then, it occurs to me that
the means for the preservation Of the
thing they say they so greatly love,
the thiag which 10 30 high in their
estimation, are of very light and
airy character. If sick, the little pills
OF the homeopathic would be alte.
gsther too large for thsptO swallow.
Laughtar.] .d5 , fo. 45gs
In this view, the Union as a family
relation would .nstbe like'a regular
marriage at all, lbut's sort Of free love
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
Lincoln sseaks mt Cincinnnti.
FEBRUARY II, 1851

DEPARTURE FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
p-.sFhe vicinity of the Batec House,
indianapolis, where the President elect
had taken quarters Monday evening,
was again thronged by an eager crowd.
A special train Of four cars had been
provided by Mr.. Lord. TIE rear car
had two compartments, and was as
signed especially to the President elect
and his party, he occupying the rear
portion with his family-Mrs. Lincoln,
Robert, (or the "Prince OF Rails" as
he was called by Sol. BidweIl, the
"seven. foot" politician of In1iana,)
and two childrOn-whiIe the forward
part was taken possession Of by the
suits,
The following scene actually occur.
red, and we think should bo set down.
A gentleman, one OF the suite, we be-
lisYe, while passing through the rear
car, was addressed by the future mis-.
trsss of the White House as fellows:
Ms, How do you fourishl"
Genllsman.-Well, thank you.
Mrs. LIS that q. Cincinnati paper
you have in your hand9
Gentleman. - Yes, (passing the
journal to her.A
Mrs. L.--Doos it say any thing
about US?
The manner in which these quss.
tions were propounded was more sug.
gestivs thau the interrogatoriss them
selves. Imagine the successor of the
accomplished Mrs. Madison, Mrs.
Polk and Harriet Lane addressing q
foreign Minister with GLOW do you
fowish" The Gus" reminded us Of
the anecdote Of the wife Of al honest
old Dutchman, who had Unexpectedly
been elevated 10 the position of a
major ofthe militia. when the result
of The election was known, tue chill
dren wanted to know if they would
not all be majors. mo, you FOOLS"
Indignantly replied the mother, "uone
but your daddie and me-"
At the Burnct House, Mr.. Lincoln,
after some effort, managed to ascend
the steps, and edsing his way through
the crowd appeared on the balcony.
He was welcomed to the city by Mayor
Bishop, in the following words:
HoNoRED SIR: In the name of the
people of all classes Of my fellow
citizens ! extend to you cordial vel
come, and in their behalf have the
honor of offering you the hospitalities
Of Cincinnati.
Our city needs no eulogy from me.
Her well-known character for enter.
prise, liberslity and hospitality is not
more distinguished than is her fidelity
and undying devotion to the Union Of
these States, and warm, fi.ial and
afsctionate regard for that glorious
ensign which has 5. IL ---
. "Braved the battle and the bree5su .,
upon land and sea SO many years.
The people under the solemn and dig
nifed forms Of the Constitution, have
chosen you as President OF the United
States, and as such l greet you. And
you will believe nae when Issy that it
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21

lesuft Some sasiqea8ttgpr 9tnlotrat-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21

dress, to which Nj. Lipeolp responded
as follows: g5g. ~ i.
"MR. PREsIDEkT, Mr.. SPHAKER,
AND GEETLEMEE OF THE GHNRRAL
AssEMBLY: Il isltrne az has been said
by Ihe President Of the Senate, that q
very great responsibility rests upon
me in the position to which the votes 4.
.of the American people have ealIe8f
me. Il am deeply sensible Ofsthet
weighty responsibility. i cannot but
know what youla know, that without
q name. or perhaps With reasonuYdlyn
! should haYe a name, there bas lalleRl
upon me { isek ench ;al did not raAti.
even upon the Eet6sr Of fthis Country;
and, so feeling. ican not bnt turn aad
lsok for the support, without which it,
will be impossible for me to perform {
that great task. tgrp then, and look
to the American people apd to that
God who has never forsaken them.
"a llusion has been madeto the in
tsresL felt in relation to the policy Of
the new Administration. On this !
have Esceiyed from some q degree Of
credit for keeping silent, and from
others some depreciation. lStill think
| was right. In the varying and re-
peatedly shifting scenes Of the present
without precedence which could en-
able us to judge by the past, it has
Sesmed fitting that before sGeakiRg
upon the difficulties of the country l
should have gained view Of the
whole field to be sure, and after all,
being at libsrty TO modify and change
the course Of policy as future eyeuts
may make a change necessary. | bays
net maintained s:lsnce from any want
o! real anxiety. 1t is good thing
that there iS no more than anxiety, foE
there 10 nothing wrong, 1t is con.
circumstance that when we look 9gt
there is nothing that really hlrts any
body; we entertain different views
upon political questions, but nobody is
suffering anything. This is a most
consalipg circumstance, and from it
we may conclude that all we want is
time, patience and reliance on that
God who has never iorsaken this pso.
rle. ,..sg rI
"Fellov citizens, what have said
have said altogether extempors,
nsously, and will now Gpms !o.e
close" ]" ~ r '41.I n ~
After this speech both Houses ad-
Ijourned. .i 1. a
Mr.. Lincoln made q few romsrks 10
the crowd outside, aud was aCterwarl
received by the citizens generally.
A levee is being held this evening
at the residence of Governor Denni-
son, to which Mr.. Lincoln and suite,
army and military officers, members
Of the Legislature and others are in
vitod, Mr.. Lincoln and family are
the guests of Governor Dannison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
The President Elect at Columbus
GqLuNBUs, o., Wednesday, Feb. l

fNX1UNFUSt VI, VyuHesuay, feU' TO.
AT Xenia large ccncourse had as.
semblsd; firing oil cannon and enthu-
siasm generally. .s.3 cit
Mr.. Lincoln reiterated what hs has
said before, that he had no speech to
make, neither had be time to do it.
The train arrived at Columbus at
two o'clock amid the firing of saluts,.
Mr.. Lincoln was welcomed by Lieu.
tenant Governor Kirk, in a short ad-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21

vi -. ts priority SHE'D EVERY THURSDAY By
ler CREDITORS come in al a W. u! BRATTOE
70 aPPsaieo' tAs IN Bratton's Buildlugs, East o
IA rel, Il. y. Breet Court House, Up Stairs.
Burglary, charges rnsTs oFPnBITCA AT1OH.
store Of Wm. Whetst0nSy one year. in vance, $40
goods Sentenced to hrSa Tishin ths yssr 30
r;aoh Sank In the Pentenb win discontinued until all
P''S---',r ~, rE paid unless at the option of he
k0n for New lral the paper ordered dis
santence end Of the year it will be con
Tern. as OF ADVERTISING.
.nr5Y Daring the recent y,onal ineartien - 'o5
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21

GENEsEE FARMER "PRIzE EEsAYs."-
The February number Of tn Gsn6ss1
Farmer isreceived. 1t contains twenty
six "Prize Essays" The publisher Of
the Genesee Farmer offered a priz0 for
the best essays on each ofa given nun.
Der Of subject, The essays received
were submitted to . competent COM
mittec, and those deemod best were
awarded the prize, This Prize Essays
number Of the Farmer is well worth
the cost Of the paper fora year, Those
wishing good agricultural and hor.
ticultuarall Journal can not find a bet,
ter or cheaper work than the Geneses
Farmer, Most qgly fifty centsagear
Now is the time to subscribe. Send
the money in stamps to JOSEPH lar!
RIs, Rochester, NY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21

-. 5la5rs1 ST,i.7o11 ~ iedTA
-l57oD .1leGsD sd; = t.1rqos 81,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
80 doub.e T..
/ double U,
E double l.,
Double ., VI.
Dnnhln q ID
Double o, d.

Upon which the astopishd lawyer
laid down his pen, sayiug it was the
most extraordinary name hs ever met
in his life, and after fEo or three at:
tempt, declared be was unable to rec
ord 1.-THE Court vas conyElsed with
Laughter. | sn
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
The Soptherny Cgntederacy--
Election Of President AN Vice
DraRldanf

The SopthernY CHnlederncy-
Election Of President AN Vice
President. r.-t -
MoNTeoMERY, ALABAMA, FebruRr Q.
Jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi, was
unanimously elected President Of the
Confederate, State Of North America te
day, and Alexander e. E.Stepdops ice:
President. ,s.-.f- 80 III. '-
TA LUMBERINe coAcERN, IA
saw.Iaill.z % s.g c' s7a2 on
nT MORO fon i Acrocekry dsaler!4
h"e'', w. sss.aJ sif to za.,4 Itnsi
rP TOMATOES make good cat,sup,
but mouse makes a cat-suppsr, o ri
GFThe ChicagolZouaves have of.
sered tleir services to the us. Gov,
ernmeut. :svo'lH 81 gr54s'I
H.. a-LH~4T v.rf. .FGrr d. 1Y aed T4I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21

UA laughabls circulnstane once
took place upon a trial in Lancashire,
where Mr.. Wood was examined as q
witness. Upon giving his name -
Ottiwell Wood-the Judge, addres!
sing the reverend parsou said:"Pray
Mr.. Wood, how Go yau spell your
narnsl The old gentleman replied:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

z ri~4 K 81 4 q A.
DISMAL FoRsBoDme. New York Times
advocates combined effort to get rid Of the unsn,~
ployed and starving population Of that By send
iog them to the West It owns up to the condlslor
Of Affairs, thus: s...'.3ss
Cur citizens may - well now fake into serions:
consideration the social burdens they will be obliged
to cary during the approaching winter. The un-
employed poor are increasing upon our hands 1t m
alarming rate Already weare informed that thous.
ands of ableboaied women are under charge Of the
Commissioners Of Charity and supported 1t public.
expense -women:xho ask for no charity, bpt pnly
work. Many families Of volunteers have not been,
relieved by the liberal sums expended and. will DO
forced soon,to become burdens On the city, The
swarm Of unfortunate cbildren-the offspring ofpeo-
pie impoverished by the business prestrations or Of
fathers whehayeabandonsde everything for thewar-.
increases in the streets The sgents Of such soc,e-
ties as the Childrens Aid Society, rtpost that num
bers of destitute and orphan little ones beset their
Office or their schools and seek shelter and employ
ment All signs forebode severe and gloomy
autumn and winter for the poor. "a, q .s-,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
The LEGISLATURE.

The only business of interest on Thursday was
the three Intellectual attempts to elect Senator to
the Confederate Congress. On the third attempt
the joint vote Of both Houses stood thus: W. 7.
Dortch sc, S. j. Person 3S, Thos L. Clngman 30,
David S. Reid IA, lin the Senatc) David Outlaw 7 !;
the rest of the votes being divided between Messrs
W. A. Graham, George Davis, W. W. Avery, j. NJ.
Morehead, Bedford Brown, W. N. Edwards j. W.
Osborne and W. S. Ashe Gov. Bragg's name was
withdrawn in both Houses at his request. Messrs.
H. 7. Clark, W. N. II. Smith, and others who had
been voted for. were withdrawn. The name of D.
S. Reid was also Withdrawn in the House.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
For the Soldiers.

. In addition to what We published few days ago,
Mr. High, the Sheriff Of Wake acknowledges the re-
celpt OF the following articles from the ladies of
Wake for the soldiers -
Mrs. James I. Marriott Of Raleigh, four pairs of
Woolen Socks and one of Cotton
Mrs. Elizabeth Fort three pairs of Cotton Socks,
Miss Eliza Hill, one pair of Blankets.
Miss Louisa M. Hill, one pair Of Blankets, and
two pairs Yarn Socks.
Mrs Rufus Page, one pair of Blankets. :.
Mrs. William H. High, one pair of Blankets and
six pairs Of Woolen socks. s-s-. -.
Mrs. Kenneth Rayner, four Blankets.
Mrs. John H. Bryan, of Raleigh, six Blankets.
Mrs. Willlam.J. Brown of Wake, a pair of Blan-
kets, and two pair of Socks.
Mrs. Mary Shepard, of Raleigh, one pair of Blan-
kets four pair of Socks one fame! Vest and pair
of Drawers.
MISS Emma Hunter, three Blankets and three pair
of Socks.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
/, ON THURSDAY LAST. LOST
THE SUBSCRIBER, o.

VVyHE SUBSCRIBER ON THURSDAY LAST, LOST
him The Pocket. Book had his on in gilt letters
The finder will be suitably rewarded returning it 10 him
with its contents. .
The Sucbciber fobids all persons from trading for the
following notes and judgments which we're in the Pocket.
Book; and the makers netes are hereby notified
said notes to any one except the subscriber bis
order: ~ , a5 80 - :. -i-.....r
One note for $24 dated October 1s $780, and sgued BY
Jos Mangum note for &l2 dated August 49, 1851.
signed BY W. Crawford also eight judgments fr costs
Der; also deed far land, from Edward Marlborough to
Cornelius Jordan and Hackney Poole The finder can hand
the papers, &c., 70 Mr.. MILLS H. BROWN Or to me-
: a .. D. JAMES A. SMITH
Wake County, Aug r. 1881. 26-wN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
GRe Stanbarb.
RALEIGH SATURDAY, AUG. 81, 1861.

W We stop the press to announce the startling
intelligence, that dispatch has just been received
in this City, that Fort Hatteras was taken by the
Federals at II o'clock, on Thursday, and that our
whole force, amounting to nearly 600 men, have
been made prisoners Arouse, North. Carolinlans,
and drive them from your soil.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
TO RIFLE MAKERS WITHIN TIE STATE.

RALEIGH, Aug. 10, 1861.
DROPOSALS ARE INVITED UNTIL ~ NJ ON
IL Wednesday, 4th September next, for the fab
rcaton and delivery the Ordnance Depot in this city
where samples may be seen-of $4,000 FIVE thousand Per-
cussion Rifles Of the following dimensions, to-wit
Inches.
BARREL Diameter of the bore, O5
ct steel Variation allowed, more 0.0l
or iron I Diameter at the muzze O90
steel pre-. Diameter breech, between the fats, OILS
ferre!. Length without the breech screw 33
RANRoD-stefl-ength. SO
Arm CoNPLErE-length, 4S.s
IMPLEMENTS. scre,.drirer with wrench: ,cper ball
screu, Apriag rce, bullet mould
To be subject to inspection before reception Proposals
will state the number that will be delivered weekly, and
the earliest day of the first delivery Sufficient security for
the faithful performance of contract will accompany propo
sails which will be addressed TO the Officer anding
Ordnance Depot, Raleigh N. c., and endorsed Propo
sails for furnishing Percussion Rifles"
JAS A. J. BRADFORD,
Col. and Chief of Ordnance
Raleigh, Aug. 13, 1861. 33-wtd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
JSo. N. CLARK. Il. BURLINGTON
CLARK & BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

VN7ILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
w consignments of
Cotton, Naval Stores, Flour, Bacon,
Timber, &C., &c,
and other country produce either for safe shipment
for The reception of produce either by Railroad River
enables make my charges light. Also regular deal
ers in
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.
Refers H. A. SAVAGE,
Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington. n. c.
JOHN DAWSON,
President Wilmington Branch Bank of N. C.
w. H JONES,
Cashier Raleigh Branch Bank of Cape Fear,
November 49, 1860 46-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
GEORGE L.. WILD,
WARRENTON N

G- RESPECTFULLY OFFERS MS SER.
vices to the citizens Of Raleigh and vicinity
w 2 Gas Tuner and Repairer of Pianos,
wherein ten years experience safely enabl.s
ed to Warrentou will receive prompt attention.
Refers TO Rev. Albert Smedes, and Prof G. F. Hansen,
Dumb and Blind Asylum, Raleigh, N c.; T. e. Parhar'
J: Wilcox and Prot. C. H. Kebr Warrenton; and J. H.
Mills JOS. H. Gooch ard Dr.. A. Williams, Oxford n. C.
Jan. Is, 1851. -f4 8-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
S,255
12,3l5

MAKING VMEGAR.-.To eight gallons Of clear rain
water add three quarts of moasses put into cask !;
shake well a few times, then add two or three
spoonfuls Of good yeast cakes lin summer, place
the cask in the sum- if in winter, near the chimney
where it may warm. In ten or fifteen days add TO
thin liquid q sheet Of brown paper, torn in strips
dipped in moasses, and good vinegar will be pro-
duced. The paper will, in this way, form what is
called the "mother," Or life Of vinegar,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

MoNreoxERY GREYs.-This fine company, COM
manded by Capt W. D. Barringer, went into camp
at High Point, few days since. From those who
know personally the material Of this company, we
learn that it is fully equal to any that has taken the
field; and the oficers.are spoken Of in the highest
terms. The "Pee Dee country" is marching up
nobly to the conflict.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

CONFEDERATE LoAN.-We observe that Jas. T.
Miller Esq, collector of the customs in Wilmington,
announces that he is prepared to pay the interest
due on coupon bonds of the Confederate States on
the 1st Sept, at his office.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

and our honor, but for our existence as people
United, the South will overcome all her enemies;
divided, she will fall an easy prey to the arrogant
and aggressive North, -. = 1913
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
NOTICE, ,

TIME CERTIFICATE FOR SIX SHARES OF STOCK
Il in the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Roud Cnmpa-
ny, in the name of Washington r. Hook, deceased which
stock has been bought by of j. r. Mccall Adminstra
tor of said Hook has been lost This notice given that
may apply for new certificate.
t.. ]. P. NEVILLE.
August 9Th, 1861. 33-w6w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

CHANLUTTE FEMAbE INSIIIUICs
VNHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE BE
l. SUMED on the 18th Of SEPTEMBER
full corps of teachers in al the branches, of liberal
education has been employed for the ensuing session.
!, The Musical Department will be under the direction OF
mr. X +. Hunt and Miss H. II. Hammarskold; and Draw.
1ngi Painting, and Modern Languages under Mr. W. F.
Ie Principal considers himself fortunate in having Sc
G the services of such able aud experienced achers
III ,he ornamental branches.
For Terms, &C., see Catalogue -
Address, Rev. R. BURWELL,
Charlotte, N. c..
'u'y D 1861. 2S- wl2thSep.s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY,

GREEHSDoRoUGH, N. c.
vHNHlS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation for twenty years. ani for the last ten
years under its present Principal.
The course Of instruction is designed afford to South.
ern parents an Institution in which be secured every
advantage afforded by the very best Female emnaties in
the country. 0
The Faculty consists of FIVE gentlemen and four ladies'
The Institution s and has been thoroughly souern in its
organization. z,- ~.
Greensborough is emnenty healthy and in the present
excited state Of the country its geographical position reu
ders it quiet and safe retreat.
The next Session will commence August lst 1851
For Catalogues containing full particulars If terms DC
apply to
RICHARD STERLING, P>ineipd.,.
Greensborough, N. G.
June 20, 1861. 26-w3mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF real, ES-
TATE FOR ASSETS.

TDY A DECREE OF THE COURT OF PLEAS AND
H1 Quarter Session of Sampson County the undersigned
as Administrator of Charles A. Harrison will proceed to
sell at the Court House door in the City OF Raleigh the
aie viz: One lot n the City of Raleigh known in the plan
Of said City, lot No. 224 which is situated dwelling
house.
the day of October the following land viz the inter
est of said Charles A. Harrison in entry of land OF 100
acres entered by Curtis Gilbert adjoining the lands OF j.
TERMS OF SALE-Twelve mouths credit, with interest
from date purchasers giving notes with approved security
]. r. BEAMAN, Admir- and Commr.
August 18th, 1861. 33-wtd.