davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

THR LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
Company intend sailing their favorite steamships-
FROM PHILADELPHIA 1884.
Cty Of Manchester. sasurdsy.. IN Jan.
City Of GlasSw;... Saturday. .ath Feb
FROM LIvERPsoL. 1884.
City OF Glasgow. Wednesday. 18th Jan.
City OF Manchester. Wednesday LIST Feb.
City Of Glasgow. edneeday. las March.
Rates OF PA'sage-SAloon 80, S65 and $685. limited
number Of third GLASS will DO taken from Pha
dephA and Liverpool and found In proysons From Phils
dephiA SIS nom Liverpool $40 Certificates Of passage
will DO ssued here psrte who Are DESTROYS Of bringing
out their q corres ondnE rates. Drafts on tho
SAMUEL SMITH Agent q walnut So Philadelphia.
NoR SOUTHAMPTON And HAyRl-rHI UNITE
States mail steamship FRANKLIN, J. 4. Walton, COZ
sndey will leave for Havro touching NJ Southampton
land the malls and passengers Saturday February H.
O'Clock. trcm pier No. North river Price Of Passage
First class $l20 second GLASS 49, luggage not wanted ID
voyage should be sent board The before sa.
marked Below" No freight will DO taken after Thurs4a
aIvINGsfeN AGENT Ne. 81 Drosdwss.
T. States mAil steamship WASHINGTON, n. Fitch Com.
mand,r win sail for Bremen touching q Southampton 70
Saturday Jan 2 Al II O'Clock NJ from pier No North
river Price passage New York to or
BIemen-In f. tt cabin, main saloon, Sl In first cabin
saloon, $780, in second cabin 800 An experienced
surgeon attached 70 each steamer Specie delivered IN
Havre Lond For passage freight apply to G. H.
SAND Agent &c South street, The steamer Hermann will
succeed the Washinston and sail Feb. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

LOR CALIFORNIA.-THk NEW, SPLDNDID, AND
4 unrvAlsd sssamsbip YANKRE BLADE, win san for
he Pacific Tues5ay The 3t Instant via Rio dc JaDero
r - shs and families fog g.
independent Line, In eonneeNon With oommcders
vandeFh celebrated Aoht North Star and the
ustly celebrated steamship Uncle 6am forming monthly
line California via Panama Tor freight passage ap
ply 70 T. NILLS Aren't 81 CoYtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

MOTHER MORAL DRAMA IN ACTIVE PREPARA
"A tion ut the Nstonsl Theatre celebrated moral
and instructive drama Of THE GAMBLER, OR LOST AN
WON perform cd ~ Kimbals Museum Boston l25
ed two afternoons OF each week Mrs G. c. Ho~ard,
the Youthful Wor der Little CordeiA Howard Mesrs Prior,
Fox, Howe Mrs Prior, W. o. Jones' Barber BAnnsser and
the iu strength u the company appearg in the piece
SPEcIAL NOTICl.-BURToN's-
-A' '''A' OUR BEST SOCIETY;
Or, NEw York 1854.
having been received with enthusiastic by crowded
houses, will be repeated every evening this week.
THIS admirable satire founded the "PotphAr PApers"
which appeared in Putnams kasaz.e and drAmatred by
Paul Potiphar, . retired merchant, Mr.. BAR, EFT.
Mrs. PotiphAr, leading the best society Miss Raymond
The Rev Cream Cheese Mr.. Fisher Kurn PAcha, ambas
sador from Seminar, Mr., Jordan.
Timon CruSus. Mr. Boosey. ,osebsrry ovne ESQ and
her members Of beet society by various gentlemen
Miss TattIeIMrs Hughes; Miss Psttitoes, Mrs Burton
kiis Glover Mise Podse Miss Fungus, Mrs. CrUsus &o
Pictorial VIEW OF GRACE CHURCH,
and several new and fashionable Dances arranged BY Mons
This evening Thursday will DO added the new lAushabl.
HOW TO MAKE NOME HAPPY.
Received with abr uts Of laughter.
Ana she ars. time those two Year.. III: piecc Of
The ~ 3ST NIGHT,
With Me- Placide in his original character.
DoDwoRTHs ANIMALS.
~ HsrDsoMELy CONTAINING
Joys Winter Quadrlle
Lone star and LuereIia Borsia Quioksteps.
fprtc Polka RedowA,
Wsvs Schottsch.
Ballads 40, 40,
Now ready for delivery.
PRIcs Orr DOLLAR
D. DoDwoRTH a CO, Publishers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
EDUCATION.

BOARD AND EDUCATION.-wANTED, A HOME IN
- respectable family, BY young widow LADY Of sAa-
cation whore Der services for portion Of each day sSAsr
ducatng children assisting houssk would
deemed equivalent for her board Address pre- paiI
General Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,

~ via Nioaragua.-The Accessory TraAsis Company Of
siear,sua, proprcsonITh5op.h n ADVANCE q shs mall
.rotsinE.-fhs dOu6ls-sngins stsamship NORTHERN
LIGHT, $500 burthsn, will Leave pier No North
river ~ O'Clock p precisely for sAa ysan dol Nort
stssmship CoRTKS 1000 sons burshsn over ths Nioar
aqua Transit having but twelve mites Of land trans
poriaMon These steamers are unsurpassed In ther YEA
tatcn and Accommodation For Information passage
apply only TO CHARL1S MORGAN, Agent No Slowing
reen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

NOR LIvBkPooL-THE NEW MEDIUM CLIPPER
ship PAETB E0N, Barstow. ster, will havs quick
despatch. For freight or passage apply to
r. W. Ca NEkON, ZIG Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

E,oR LlvERP0OL.-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
u ship ATLANTIC Capt West. This steam ship viii dc.
part with the United States mails for
SATURDAY February ~ IL O'clock NJ from Be the
foot Of Canal For freight or PASSAGE having
led Aeco odstops Tor eeg and comfort apply
WARD K COLLINS, Sc wall street. Passengers are re-
quesed te be tosrd Ilk The steamship Paoiao
VIII succeed the Atlantic and sail Feb. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

CRAKRRoY HOUSE, CORNER OF BROADWAY AND
" Trsntieth strees- The new addition being finished .
~ suits OF elegantly furnished apartments - fAmt
les also, few single rooms for Jingle gentlemen with
without board, 70 rent, at moderate terms
L. DONALD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOE
u New Orleans via Havana, sailing ~ two O'Clock p. H.
pier foot OF Warren street, carrying The Eovernmen
.hs steamer cR1sCENT CITY, Captain Rodney BAXTER.
Freight taken Orleans erty cents cubic foeA
specie only taken freight 70 Havana Shippers will b
with the blank form Of the bill Of sdns signed
tho sailing OF the vessel Fer freight passage q ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

INDEPENDENT LINE FOR CALIPORNIA.-JAMES
L Cross proprietor Of the Atlantic steamers EDWARD
Mills pxoprietof Pacific The selebrassd
and double engine steamship NORTH STAR $500 tons
herself superior vessel In every will leave FOR
pinp all Monday February 90 At three O'Clock sisey
The speed and supsrsr Of these
others For passage or freight, apply only to
JAMES n. GROSS, No. Battery place, mp stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
THE BRITISH AND koRTH AMERICAN ROYAL
i MAIL BTEAksRIPs

Second Cabin Passage. Observation-Disclosures. IS
The ships from Boston call NJ HALIFAX.
ARABIA, Capt. Judkrs, AMERICA q nj. LAns.
PERSIA, Capt Ryrie, EUROPA, Capt. Shannon,
AHA, Capt Z q. Lott, CANADA, Capt Stone,
AFRICA, Capt Harrison, NIAGARA, Capt Lotch.
These vessels clear white Light III head
on STAFFORD bow; rec on port bow.
Cankds, Stone, from Boston, Wednesday, 18th Jan.
Europa, shannon from New York, Wednesday 18th Jan.
Niagara Ltlsch, from Doston, Wednesday, LIST Feb.
Alta, T. G. Lott, from New York. Wednesday. 9th Feb.
Arabia, Judkns, from Boston, Wednesday, 18Th Feb.
Africa Harrison from New York, Wednesday, 22d Feb.
Berths EOS secured until paid fer
An ezperier ced surgeon ON board.
The OF hese ships will NOS DO accountable for gold
silver bullion, specie, jewery precious stones metals
aness bills OF adng signed therefor and the value
shereof therein expressed
For freight or passage Apply 30
Z cuNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

HO COKN GIKL.
ons Thsatr from Me popular story rsoenty pub
rhed in The New York Tribune written by Mr. Solon Robin
in which the youthful WONDER Little CordeiA Howard
will appear as Little Katy.
Eugene Sedley. Mr. Prior Frank Brernly. Mt Blake
The Mission AIRY Mr.. Lingard Harry Elworth Mr. Stone
Travero Mr.. Clarke Elenor sodley. Mrs. Prior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

THE NEW YORK, BREMEN AN SOUTHAMPTON
United States mail teamersThe ships comprising this
line are the WARRINGTON. Capt. n. Fitch. and HER
MANN Capt z Highs. These steamers stop at S,uth
Ampton both going and returning.
PROPOSED DATES 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26
RI &. NAIL LINE roR CALIFORNIA. VIA AsPIN.

A UgrRAL!A.-PIoNE11 LIH1.TM MlM TIRs5
now d hsy bsrth plss No. II RAst rysf nearly
half beasd win be httsd with kmsgsoA's vsntls
in both holds Offers uauSual nduosmsnb shpvsr
tsv nrss and sssosA elas .h b Aken Apply
EoR sAvANNAH AND FLoRIDA-UNITED sTArEs
mail lne-Ths and spiss did steams alp AUG USTA
Captain Thomas Lyon will leave Saturday January r.
81 p. n, from pier No North river, Applyts
SAMUEL l.. NIT HILL rs Broadway.
The FlcridA, n. 9. woodhuu will leave Saturday,.
February Through dohsN from New York " Ja1kssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

RUCKLHYs OPERA HOUSE, CHINESR HALL, 6sS
~ me celebrated Bpokloys Rev Orleans Isrensder h.
bex the nrs Ethiopian enter
snmcnt the FIRST 70 sling OperAto Chorus perform Bur
iesque Operas ko Ia likewise all Operatio Choruses
srss By o'h:, K.s sss s.pea.s
uent has honr Of that the Concerts sh
company WIN sin be conducted In s fashionable
sylefun without vulgariyn Concert oom-asnoes 81 TX
O'clock. Admission, 26 osnie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

E,oRsi vANNAH.-FARR RRDUCED-THl NEW AND
splendid tide whesl steamship KEYSTONE SrATA
capt Hardis, carp the United States mail VIII
Philade phA for savannah ednesdAy January Is 10
oclcck A. ~ from the wharf above vas In speed
and and for the comfort
copvgence Of Passengers, this ship unsurpased Fare
rom Phiadelpbfa e storage s. Tbs State Of Georgia.
pbDsdephia, HERON 4 HARTIk NK North whsrvss: in
Savannah, q. A. L. LAMAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-26

No SOUTHERN TRAvELLERs-rHH o. O. n sTIAY 4.
ship RoAF0Kk aoo tons, Capt Thomas skinner, VIM
ooseh for Norfolk Pst,:sbrre and Riohnond sonnesns
~ Norfolk With the ssaboard Asd Rosnoks Railroad for
Raleigh. Wilmington, 40 Passage Asd fare rson In
o,uded-to Norfch 81 70 Petersburg and Riohnsnd SO
LUBL N APZIAsANrs. "a Broadway.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
GEN. DoCKERY IN A BAD HUMoR.

We learn that Gen. Dockery continues to disgust
avery one by charging Mr.. Bragg with fasehood, and
hr his low slang generally in debate. Whenever Mr..
Raps gets the advantage of him, he usually does
on every point discussed, Gen. Dockery flies into a
rage, and like spoiled schoolboy, resorts to abu-
eire epthcts His only answer to Mr.. Bragg at such
times is, you hare told tzseho0ds and gou knosO it
What is to be thought of such man? What is
Mr., Bragg to do? Gen. Dockery boosted at Green's
borough that he was a religious man, and he is
known to be prominent member of highly res
notable Church; and yet he INDUCES in language
which, from any other man, would not be tolerated
for an instant He charges falsehood on his COM
petitor a man who, among his neighbors, is regard
ed as pattern of truth and integrity! He, cam
ddate for the dignifed Office of Governor, descends
to the use of epithcts and makes charges which
would not be listened to with respect efen if they
came from candidate for the most inferior office!
He, who processes to be Christian man, is so I'M
charitable as to impute falsehood to his fellowman,
and to judge of the intents and motives of his
heart We repeat, what is Mr.. Bragg to do? Is
he to involve himself in personal struggle? Must
be strike Gen. Dockery, and thus convert the discus
sions before the people into scenes of fighting and
disorder? Not, by any means, If he can command
hnSttf, as re fnS H6TetQJOTo uttHtTuO6y oOHe. 1No
man. qoho as responsible for aohat he may sag, will
dare charge that Thomas Bragg is wanting in person
al courage. The Bragg blood has been tested on
more than occasion, and is true to h nor and
as liable to protect itself" the blood of jackson
or of Clay. Suppose Mr.. Bragg were to demand of
Gen. Dockery that satisfaction which one gentleman,
under certain circumstances, has right, according
to the prevailing opinion of mankind, to demand of
another-would Gen. Dockery apologize for his con-
duct? We do not believe he would. We believe
he would take the ground that it was against the 0
tOresort to such course; and that failing him, he
would screen himself under the robe of Christianity
which he has so ostentatiously put on. Mr.. Braggs
only course is, therefore, the one he has adopted
say to the people that his position will not permit
him to act the blackguard and that he regards Gen.
Dockery when dealing in such language, with I'M
mitgated scorn and contempt. The people will
Judge between them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
THE sELF-RIGHTEoUs DoCKERY.

We learn that General Dockery told the people at
Greensborough that he religious man and a
member of the Church. but that his competitor, MIR.
Bragg was profane "cusser" and "sacearer" y!
Mr. Bragg replied that his opponent had been mis-
informed to his being profane man; that he had
been in the habit of cursing swearing that
was true he was not so fortunate as to be mem
Der of the Church. but that he looked forward with
hope to the day when he would be deemed worthy
ODE received into so sacred connection. His COM
petitor was welcome to all he might gain by such
declarations before the people. He had read in the
good book, of certain persons who blew their own
tumpets and who loved to be in the chief pla-
cs and praying at the of the Streets and he
had read also of the proud Pharisee, who thanked
Tod that he not as other men-but that same
good book taught that those were not best or in
most favor with the Almighty who were noted for
Their observance of forms or for Boosting their own
righteousness
That was home thrust, which this modern Pha-
fsee will not soon forget.
Wings of North Carolina, behold your candidate
of Governor! Look at him, and ponder him, ye
Intelligent Wings, and say If you are proud Of him
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
AsHE, sURRY AND WATAUGA.

We learn that Col. George Bower, Democrat is a
candidate for reelection to the Senate in this Dis
trict and is opposed by Frank Mcmillan Federalist
Col Bower is long tried and faithful public servant
and most true all questions to the rights and in
terests of his constituents We cannot doubt his
triumphant reelection.
The candidates for the Commons in Ashe are AL
len Gentry, Esq, Democrat, and B. c. Galloway,
Esq, Feieralist
We have not learned who is the Democratic can
didate in Surry This County is Democratic. 10
seph Dobson Esq. Chas. Whitlock, Esq, will
probably be the candidate. Mr.. Dobson served in
the last Assembly. He is of the most prom1-
sing young men in the State.
Jonathan Horton, Esq, Federalist, is spoken of
a candidate for the Commons in Watauga. We have
heard of no Democratic candidate.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21

The Standard, announcing the candidates of its
party for the Legislature in the different Counties,
most commonly dcsignates them as "Southern
Rights Republicans. " What does this mean? Is
democracy losing its charm? Fay. Argus
The above from the Argus is copied into the last
Register What Mr. Bragg said here of these Edi-
tors is thus confirmed again, to wit that the Argus
ready to say or deny almost anything, and the
Register was equally ready to copy.
We do not, either &c most commonly" or at all, de-
signate Democrats as Southern Rights Republicans.
They are, it is true, Southern Rights Republicans
contradistinguished from Federal Submission
Wings, like the Argus, the Register, and Alfred
Dockery but announce Democrats Demo-
Gratis, and have applied the name, Southern Rights
Republicans, to gentlemen who were formerly out
and out Wings, but who have had the independence
and nanness to prefer the rights of their section
and their native land to continued alliance with the
Abolition Wings of the free States. Such man is
Thomas L. Clingman, and the gentlemen referred to
are his friends. We think that the true policy of
the Democratic party IS to cooperate with these
gentlemen in the pending elections-and this, we
grated perceive, is generally being done. Where
a Democrat cannot be elected, let us stand by the
Southern Rights Republican candidates Has the
Argus any objection 20 that9
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
WILMINGTON MARKET.

TURPENTINE.-The market for Turpentine remains
vim ua enangc IN price, ana Inc arrivals are very hight
and 81 90 for yellow dip $50 lbs and this morning sales
demand.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-No further transactions YES
erday that could hear Of This morning sales
of 2l3 bbls at former price40 cts per gallon The
ke is firm at this quotation, and note very light sup
ply offering.
ROSIN.-No sales since yesterdays report. We note
moderate demand at 81 10 for large sized bbs common
and an extremely light stock
TAR-Is in fair enquiry, and but light receipts. Sales
yesterday afternoon and this morning Of log bbls So
y bb
FLOUR-A small parcel Fayetteville brands sold to day
at IS % y Dbl for Cross; Suporne held SIS IS y Dbl
T1MBERSales of four RATS So, $40, S13 @ Sl4 p
NJ, in quality. Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
VlI7.IsIT1,soRs 10 THE VII,eINIA spRrNes

~ -
By re Sonta-Sids Railroad. E1fQssia nd Tennessee
1sgshreqd. and ftagg, 99ald.esN d t6's odgs Enc
Visitors to the Vrgnia Springs IRE now offered the
fore known in Virginia.
Cars leave Petersburg e1c1y sundays exeepted Mt
10 minutes to 2 A. d, arrive in Lynchbnrg o'clock p
M where the viii fake the upon the Viz
gina and Tennessee RaiIr0a and nfrite Salem at half
past clock, r At Salem they viii have comforta.
pie nights rest one of the most pleasant Towns Vir-
gana Leave Salem after Aiess1s
Co.'s elegant and comfortable Stages for
me ne Springs and arrive there before dark
naring only sixty ono miles of Staging r.
Inc Staging from Salem the hite Sulphur Springs
IS over ine turnpike road which winds lis
way through the Valley of the R6ake country present
ing the radest aud sck.fs,y IN the
United States The rendered adifionnily dcsrn.
Springs
Extra Stages will always be ineadlness at to con-
rey passengers to any of the Virginia Springs.
Arrangements have been made with the Virginia and
Ienhessee Railroad and Messs Fagg Caldwell Co for
THROUGH TICKETS
From Petersburg to White Sulphur Springs; So SO
" g Sweet Springs; 90
.. Red Sweet Springs, o.
visitors can also have opportunity of visiting two 9TH
er delightful watering places Immediately the line of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, viz The yellow Springs
Roanoke County, Va. X Sa5sS
The above schedule aud rates ltake eeet and after
the list OF July, 1854: E.st4s MALE
Office of the S. S. r. RI
Petersburg. June. 1854 R1---evv,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21


BLADEN, BRUNSWICK AND COLUlIBUS
Thos s D. Mcdowell Esq, is the Democratic
candidate for the Senate in this District His oppo-
nentis Col John O'Danie, Federalist. Mr.. Nc
Dowel has heretofore served in the Senate and ac-
Quilted himself well. He is high-minded, honora-
bic man, and unhinching Democrat
Geo. M. White, Esq, is the Democratic candidate
in Bladen, in opposition to COL McDougald, FEEDER
alist. We learn that Mr. White shows up Col. Nc
Dougald's humbuggery and demagogueism in fine
style His election is regarded certain which will
be Democratic gain
Forney George, Esq, who served the people of
Columbus usefully and acceptably in the last As
sembly, is candidate for reelection. His opponent
is A j. Jones, Federalist.
The Democratic candidate in Brunswick is Col.
CASTOR Meares. The prospect for his election is
excellent. Col Meares is high toned gentleman
and worthy of the cordial support ofthe Democracy
and Southern Rights Republicans of Brunswick.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
THE ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

We learn by extra from the Atlantic, Newbern,
that the General Commissioners under the act ncor-
poratng the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
Company, met in Newborn, on Wednesday last, and,
after examining the books found that five hundred
and one thousand three hundred dollars had been
subscribed in the town of Newborn, and the five
per cent in cash paid in The subscription of four
hundred and sixty thousand dollars, subscribed at
Raleigh, declared to be void, and thrown out on
account of no evidence of the standing of Rsley &
Co., and nfornality of the note offered to the
five per cent
The Magistrates of Craven assembled in the Court
House, and by unanimous vote subscribed on be-
half of the County $4,000 to the work. Bonds
for the amount to be issued payable at the expi
ration of twenty years.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
HON. STEPHEN 4. DOUGLAS

-. HON STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
This distinguished gentleman, who has recently
added so largely to his fame as a national states
man by his authorship and advocacy of the Nebras-
ka and Kansas BILL in New York City last week,
where he was the object of marked attention by
of all parties The Washington Sentinel re-
sion, says: 49,
6 The speech of this distinguished senator, al
though extemporaneous although delivered to pro-
miscuous crowd from the balcony of the ST. Ncho-
las Hotel, was perhaps clear, lucid and powerful
exposition of the principles of the Nebraska bill
as has ever been made by him. There some
Interruptions by unmannerly abolitonists, who are
always ready to insult but always reader to retreat
when their insults are punished; but on the whole,
the promscuous assemblage, attracted by the music
deported themselves better than could have been
pected.
Judge Douglas deserves such compliments at the
hands of his fellow citizens. He has done much by
his boldness and uncaculating patriotism to restore
the Constitution to its pristine purity. He has done
much for the south. But he has done more for the
free States than for the south. He has reminded
them of their constitutional obligations. He has
called them to of their duties. He has
rested tn, swelling tide of fanatcism. He has shut
down the flood gates of aboltionism, incendiarism,
and rank treason. He has done more to redeem the
free States than we though it possible for man
to do. He set example that was followed and
nobly followed, by the bulk of the democratic repre-
sentatives from the free States"
The New York Tribune notices his speech and
abuses him in the grossest terms 1t calls him the
ally of the slave power. This was to have been
pected but the Raleigh Register, paper printed
an a slareholding State, also revies him and i'm
peaches his motives in introducing the Nebraska bill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-21
GATES AND CHOWAN

The candidates for the Senate in this District are
Robert E. Ballard, Esq, Democrat and Henry VII,
ley, Esq, Federalist. The contest must be close
one but the Democrats may, by proper efforts elect
their candidate. Mr. Ballard is in every respect de-
serving of their united and warm support.
The Democratic candidate for the Commons in
Gates is Hardy W. Parker, Esq,-a young genle-
of intelligence and solid merit. We trust the
Democrats of Gates will allow themselves to be
disturbed or disorganized by any side issues, but
will stand to a man by their candidate.
The candidates for the Commons in Chowan are
j. c. Badham, Esq., Democrat, and Col. r. L. Paine,
Federalist. We learn that they have met in
debate, and that Mr. Badham acquitted himself in
the best manner, showing himself, though young
man, quite the equal of his competitor, Col. Paine,
who has had considerable experience in public af
fairs Col. Paine is Federalist of the old school ;
and do not see under all the circumstances, how
the friends of the late worthy member, Hugh Col
Inns, Esq, support him.