davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

THE Clay MoNuMENT.--1t 1t will be
seen from the following, from the Ler-
ingioa Obserrer Of Saturday, that the
plan proposed for the Clay Monument
by Cincinnati artist has been selected
by the trustees
The committee Of gentlemen from this
and other States. designated for the pur-
pose, assembled in this city on Thurs
day last, the anniversary Of Mr.. Clay's
birth day, 70 select the plan for = monu-
ment to be erected over the remains Of
that yenerated statesman. The COM
mi,tee. was composed Of some twelve or
fifteen gentlemen, among whom we OBJ
served Messrs. R. Collins Lee, Of Bal,
timore, and Larz Anderson, Of Gin
cinnati, who are distinguished in their
respfiye localities as gentlemen Of great
taste and cultivation in the finc arts.
Gov. Powell, Of Kentucky, was present,
and presided over the deliberations Of
the meeting.
Upwards Of one hundred models were
presented. For the purpose of enabling
the committee IN have better view Of
them, the president of the asspciati i.
Iprocured the large and elegant bail
room Of the Broadway Hotel, and had
them all appropriately arranged therein.
4 Most of heplans were fine specimens
of art, and admirably designed, but sew
eral Of them were very superior IN ar-
1 rangement and design. IN fact, w ,ir-
\ derst.nd the committees had 40 little dif-
4 ticulty in coming to conclusion as to
4 the one which should be selected, and
\ Hin which, of course, the premium Of
$500 should be awarded. They, how-
| ever, finally determined 70 recommend
4 thu model presented by Mr.. Hamilton,
WI Cincinnati. whech il . gorgeous Goth.
Is structure, and, if fiually adopted. vii
!. cersainly make, a monument worthy 9
4 the most illnstrio,is man ~ the are md
whose natne ana fame j. i designed e
/ hid III trans.nitting to future genera
"a t,ons. The deciston 81 the committed
a|;sAnot. however. final, as. recording e
" sharter NC ths roinpany the. matter M
81 HIM 81 tuhsnifted tosthe stock kholelers 70
silsheiF couRrmation. Due notice q To-
n ,assting All tias purpose wi'l oe g'yens !.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07
! NO g.. !.
PEcgLIARlTiEs oP JyAppAeesll BEAUTIES.

I'D sa0ty 4 rare 10 smods; and there
sisenssto be yery fsw inths higher class
~ residing there some pretty Y girls
were seen, bat the MARRIED women dis. I.
figure themselves ~ bIacking theirteeth
's,tsiitI The beteI Nut and shaving theireye
IDfcws. This Is done that no one may
sbes tempted by their beauty after mar
n sinrupinec ecessar rscantion tor,
like all women who mature early, they
fail rapidly The gross immortality and
disgusting iinmodesty among the lower
orders If the people, exceed anything Of
the kind u be met with in any other part
.of the world The laboring classes are
half Of entirely naked all the time,
weather permitting, Of course.
Women may be seen bathing in the
streets, in front Of their own doors, in
an entire state ofsnudity; and there are
two bafh-honses at Silnoda where the
sexes bathe indiscriminately disregard
ing entirely all decency, and throwing
the fashionable frequenters of Rockaway
and Newport entirely into the shade -
The dress OF the women of japan is by
no means TO be commended either for
its elegance, gracefnlness or propriety.
Il consists separately of body and skirt,
both of which are open. The former
falls loosely from the shoulders, or at
times partially exposes the bust in front
or on the side. The latter is very mar
row and drawn tightly around the waist
or the hips. leaving an opening at the
side. only. about half doubling. The
con6nement Of the hips, added TO the
sandals that are worn. renders the gait
extremely awkward. The hair, how
ever, IS arranged in the most artistic
style, which, if il could be once seen BY
II Partisan co:fsnr, would doubtless!y
supersede the Chinoise Lnperoi,ice, or
any other most II vogue. In their
houses gardens and persons, ~ "a
EEpanese are cleanly.
Concubinage is common in Japan. -
Besides wife-who is always the mis-
treas Of the family man who can
afford It seems to have from one to FIVE
or six concubines depending upon his
], means or inclination-who are brought
II from their parents while young. These
creatures do not Of course either black
their teeth or shave their eyebrows, and
are often quite, comely. They are made
to perform the duties Of maid servants,
and are frequently, through jealousy,
+ very cruelty treated. At Simoda. this
class seemed to admire the foreigners
very much, and were, in consequence.
often ordered out Of their sight,
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

ssili.ls 4 l .slss "
W. M IMP. jis.apRl q 4 Il 4sipg az ~.
IA The spot
I4ef,,,re ca Mn net-after writing many
Yen, tsil daY began II dawn. 4 re-
|t,.rae din sadness and wonder nslny
home 'sf H. sara aaay 4 recsived from
snarss His baiie nssts,: Ass.t 81
Henri, ss III Il i sin u, / the m sfder,
va sbserysd NM. n ,serl,eard md
repertcd. Alberto tng,ss ef i,--sriiiss
tandfatllef knows i. sam Il prisoner
s.as N .sy room Atiernpt 40 ~ zee me
fear there u 10 hope lar " ,is !:
Bnt o tbia he assured, lean never mar
ry ilbesto. LEN6lRE
WHAT course nov should I pursur ! !
~, md 4AIf reasIssd N
consali With ny father h.it = fear les,
he TOO should disapproye of nv inpru--
Ednce and interfsrence iu his arrange
lnents restrained a me sssH
Impsllsd by the faintest hope of zee
ing Lepore, though sill more, " thhs
desire sc being near her1 repaired, al..e
same nigh 1t. 10 the old Couns's The
/ gates we're closed and barred, bu'
.ove Wi jumps castle WAN n md ] lound
mean e,f raininp er,t rssilce t0 the var.
a.r s.esl;no t; a,ono ,I u NJ
81 4. @. ' M 4, ,vb;cl
ID. I, n u !. ,,a,a NJ ~ u I. , Q !, ], IN.
81. ~ s, , ,,,.. . s,,rnr;sed & q ,I;,.
. s 8. h q. &,
'' 49, ], WI n, ,' s n; ~ .,,a q
/ ~ !. ]. = 60 s1'. n n
8 ], s,ssss. !. -. i,
'fss' as|'l D, s',s m ,i.,
W.. ssa s',', ", Il D Z %, I,I mn Nm
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

saaS BH
y Y Y.
s 1Il ", u sa1
" ~ ~ y illl Il is9l mi lIs sII = q
8 IIIjI I n ll,is y liy N
~ ~ ) ~ n ~ u slSss w sSsIssis sas|.s n
& Y II II ssSIi fa1 a 4 ]Bs Issi ia ja
y, iIa's I,S I 1sa
11 = IN Y Nv sla3 y
! ~ 4 'l11 y ~ 6ll1 7 4 s Y a. AI r. |71 NJ ( "
4 q (l(| l. \ rs " y Il II1E s n Il
IN n 4 Y sas
asi1 ~ v N
y, 8l54s
3a'| II ~ I(l II iS
I vi jff s11
Iossi1 III u 4 a|| sfisssl
\ 8
Ii;s ITsS ifh p;gg gS
~ VIM, .,,,.sl q S &.
|s s MI # m N
~ ~ nas assed ]. eack
jf t,s siitiia =
\, 'sill IS(Is II s,sore, q ci.jss sbJ
f s;| M jl NH n NJ ~ sSstiI her some fnN|
IsI y ], U u /. ,h..a' %
asa ~; isssl v
In9ei ps NM III Flsa 81 81 nd ~
" I yIry . s.,;i.;tl ssles. ,s "
Il ~. q q nr,, 4 |. ~. ~, N senbTe j ~ oia M
s;s,l, "a s,,rn,i v;, 4.
,s..s WI III s,,.,.. D, / nm M, 4.
N, y ;ss,l "a "a sf;n, L;n;I, W "
!, J, ..d /,
d. 4. Y .ssa
.,.9 y a 81. NJ 3 . 10 .;.s Y,
l,,s s:,s 3 e. 4 y . 81 u ;fs y,
slI q. g,
,s ss D, s.s I .sd NJ
ss ,, B q, .I .s, ' IL q.
d. e & ,..;. I 4 ...a q
|ka |l N, M q n |..las W
'|| V I93 u. ,'|I 'SS2
n % ii |i n M It %% ~
\ fg N q M "A |;Es. NM. ,y
ms .,wn bs,,,hssi s,' M ~ a.s| 6; n ,, III,
eres. - AN, III / IL / warn Il va. vssa
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

81 saty hand ne tl.d in mines rich and white,
"a ia M the trembling dpve !; Il.
Asi n INV t.d a,snt tae, u esel of light, is II
~ th4 gtsnishsa o,a feast " i've y:
THSs i,se q,s .enIiest hard IN ail lHiy
81 And 4he ss:ss 4 r Pdpr Msa,s w iir
3i n hsi iiitk " gik howsthat wees hise hand
Cos,li DIRE ID the Bsatie Of Life.
II H. henri II was lowly as 1n'aiden's ibht he.
ss sBat kssh cissubed t. ,he.Fic heiS S w
Aud barred Ike ! -hseid ii deicaSs u
o. lhe s.,fpsa field sof fight ss
Il And aa4ling n 6ie, II hath ofien 6af'! lp M
III Eer syes the gsod heart and rare
AID ~ 4. .4nk dawn her half of ouf btterest cup,
Ard fasght - how 70 bear. Fl
Her ~ te that SEEM d, with tkeifamile sublime
\ Made y gak me and hight me To he;a
3 1hsy Est4 sriaa,ph'd through bitter 5rals
hslf lose h NV lifs WAS giiveas " NH
AM Ia sne~k voire Of the WOhaxfAY Wife
4 sin asAe heavens higher gsaS
Fos Il ~ the voice of Gid over my lie,
Az, bidding - climb up higher.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

si5eif& lsea afcll sOl 1.end
l N III sisfsr fss M herself mi s
n L ssfIafs ifasl AIN words
IN t,sraa d .slora vhy nora w
lsils IS d; yoii ssilI III os,ir cl,sls,-|
@ N ans \ M gSsi \ Mn NV . ,i n VI VIZ Myolifa
@ sss m u liz i n |1si I. Y s, yish Henri
tos .I]l hsaI inMsstsf a. Alberto lies sisk ,n.heI
q
u sAi pssaslli1ss old az
II =. sf ii 4 z IilIlts hairs ssils
IL Isssr \.
q 4 sstysnt Al 81 apd j the maiden has
~ llrsd Isss
s isk sns d \ s, sbey
SI fenfi i slisIl n.,t 81 ss,s-,
|I;sc lsal, MD ss:iiors wilI wiling n bsaf
lhs lll ~ ~ MA 4 tns q III \ escap-
ID % hs1sai ites 's.s q
na hastlly ,hs, ,losers parted tI ai4o
ss,ss,aslr NM sse pe, kdowing that directly
fshes sxhol u arden would 'be searched
M following day Coani osliostrof
Ithipkiae Y Lenore and r,ysslf. who had
been discovered IN lhe garden. as the
I'M n pQrted visited Az father
Eslignasiau thas li,s 6sat INA hoped
Indeed hs tiisni holdly declared to his
Z pId friend I lhas M " union; II II 4 y with Lsnore,
would BE- quite 4 greeable 70 his wishes,
had tlae enga cement with his elder son I
nol KIN placs so eusat urei Upon
/ Eheaf This IL Vi old " ,,maut raysd ex-
pressing his Ri brlisf Il that hw,y AZ father had
been Hii ass isnd Al
Iactil,nsl IND lsf abruptly III ! bigh state
| ef exaspcr..iion sIsss
Then a., father catnlnunicatYd with
a,e, pressing hiis kindly feeling, H.
| forming me wilat had passed between
himself and mi friend He advised .ne
/ however, u abandon all hopes u eve,
Iob.s siains I'M baad ef L.eaese. and l.,t e
endeayort "a yield her. willingly AZ AL
bert; fer ny father was u strictly honor
labieSg gentleman, and since marriage set
ttIemsnt had been inside would MT b. n
aided ii making them null and void.
4 Alberto was new able 70 leave his room
and iin 4 day 81 two wasg tojhe 1conyeyes
\ \ home The day of biz marriage wa.
appointed carceIy two weeks distant
I inxardIy resolved The 4 marriage shoule
Ineyer take place, though ! had il mind
! no definite means OR defeating II. Ser
wants had been stationed il the garden
On tbe evening following the discover.
1 of the lovers, on account of whicl
ths1 lady had failed ~ fulfill her engage
4 sThe result of' this love-afair CA
!. Itell ,Ha few words sas II WAS this tha
invsEyed 1ne siian ahc difficulty that ss,r
l rsues n.e even now I. III stsanees
lases iit ppearesl failicp in s'astitip
IA l n " a,.rl slis night pr,,pnsrd i si,f n, an.
] m ii,iis iii plans 1lle,s ilsaas,lEi lia,
N N sIigi, III 4 h t,,fesi f.srii @litrs
NJ lnis NM M; la,thl''
VI VI 4 hs aalisr s;lsa II, Hs sstination,s W v
read lsy llle ass., III Il. ths esnseqlisne
NJ NJ m 1lnay ~ .iaA III n M sitts his M,
VI blle spd ye u Iy NJ \ ccount 1, n
y. ,lits q y astis Ffe4thepg
u ;rsssi n e! y 81 ssidss. He \
u IA ssiys hows 'Sl iAe siiairs
8 ~ VI NJ q; hassds l.sS a y sad III,
q mn IA 4 snaiI ee,fsgs ~ nm ~ay ysid
D 4 shott dista tse lfo,las I'M ll ssstis b, N
load Isadiag u ioy ioy lai1sr n
A 1 sstIss Il lissd fbsf,'. wsd a had lSng bs''
|. NJ asFyaut in 'ssnily .he nurse
u GHdis n. hs Mkas M u y fsasi aisached
I; lahe rhiil drs,ls 4, er fo<tsrschilti n
,.g .YF .sy MI ns v, kl.y WI, v n n
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

II n NJ \ ,l||
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
STATE OF NuRTu-cARoL1NA. WAKE


SCOUNTI, in Equy.-William X. Kenrney and ntisrs
CS. Mcajah I. Hawkins aid Others
Pursuant TO order made at Fall Term, ls5 Of the
Court of Equity for the County Of Wake in the above
named cause the undersgn;d Clerk Master will pro-
ceed sell Foresvllc Wake County the 5h day of
December next, the lands in the fleadngs mentioned,
tO-wt:
l. One tract of land situate in the County of Wake
tanning about sixteen hundred and twenty four
chased OF VIM NJ Alston, and lying the waters of
Holding Allen Freeman Elizabeth Terrell Mary Wiley and
Others.
One other tract of land situate the County of Frank
lin Containing sixteen hundred and sixty acres lying
Brandy Creek Rays Creek and Cedar Greek adjoining The
lands Of James Marlborough Allen Perry James House,
John aston and Others cmposed of several tracts
chased OF George Winston, Jos. Winston, Thos Young
James Marlborough, and 4. W. Hunt.
3. Also a tract of In in franklin County containing
about aud ha adjoining the lands of
William h. Martin, Jnu. Hudson and others.
Also other of land in the County of
Franklin containing twentyeght less, aG
joining the lands of Wm h. Martin, John Hudson and
others.
s. Also other tract of land in Franklin county
tanning about two hundred being part Of the tract
purchased of Henry L. Martini adjoining the lands Of Rich
ard Holding. situate and lying Rchand creek. .
Terms or SALE:-Fve per cent. of purchase money TO
be paid in cash the day of safe credit of
for half of the purchase and years for the
residue thereof will be given the purchasers upon their
giving bond with approved surety. - --
ED. G. HAYWOOD, C. & NE
Nov j, 1855. 1e2-vks
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

I9ASiNG DETERMINED TO CHANGE MY L0CA-
Ill TION, will sell at Public Auction WITHOUT RE-
SERVE Thursday, the 18th December ensuing, IL
O'Clock, present residence with Of land. The
Land aduns and forms part of the village of Forestvie,
10 miles North of Raleigh and me south of w Forest
College Il sproportlOnably divided into Woodland, that
winch cleared and in cultivation, with low grounds
and grown up old Fields is particularly adapted 10 corn
cotton wheat, &C. produces well and much If il lies ad
mirably for manure.ng The dwelling House large and
convencny arranged, having below and abUve
stairs with fire piaces-a front Porch back Piazza and
Cellar Tis in complete order situated beautiful grove
OF natural oaks and hickory and in sight of the Depot
There office in the yard Is by feet with chimney
The kitchen has fire places and 4 rooms-good Smoke
House aud Dairy with Crib Stables. Carriage House and
Black Smith Shop-pure Spring and Well wafer and choice
fruits, viz: the Scuppernong grapes Almonds, Honey
Cherries Apples, &c, &c. -
peson seeking health having children to educate
wishing 10 combine farm and settle highly moral and
cultivated community, the abIve property offers unusual
Inducements On the day will also sell crups of
Corn, Fodder and and
Kitchen Furniture embracing Feather Beds and Bedsteads
Mattresses. Bureaus Sideboard Chairs Sofa Piano, &c-
BarIuche and harness, Buggy and harness, horse
Wagon and gcar-Farming fools, &c, &c.
Ierns-All sums under Ten Duars cash over months
credit. cash payment of One Thousand Dollars will be
required the Land the remainder in three annual pay
menis each TO interest from date. The sale wall
positively take place. -. -. - I E.
wM NJ CRENSHAw
F0restville, N. e, Nov. 5th, 1895. Iuys- w5w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

? JUDGE RUFFIN's ADDREss.-SLAvERY AND SLAVE
LABoR-Ihe reader will find the extracts in pa.
per to-day, from the annual address delivered by
Chief Justice Rufn, before the Agricultural Society
of North Carolina. worthy of careful persual. He
discusses the subject of labor in comexion with sla
very with calm, philosophic mind, and presents
the subject in light well calculated to pre-
judices which are contributing much to the section
al jealousies now existing between the North and
the South. 1t should be remembered that Judge
Ruffin is no politician. For of years he pre-
sided over the supreme court Of North Carolina,
and by his great legal learning and his universally
conceded integrity, aided in giving to the decisions
of that court standing enjoyed by few others in
the Union In connexion with his official duties he
has constantly devoted himself to the cultivation of
his farm. The opinions of such man, now that he
is far advanced in life, with no possible motive to
mislead, but with heart strongly dedicated to the
honor and prosperity of his country and the perpe
tutation of the Union, cannot fail to be productive
Of good impressions upon all who can appreciate
wise and patriotic counsels. Admonished by age,
Judge Ruin resigned his Office of chief justice and
now, as chairman of Alamance county court, and
as plain farmer, he fills the highest place in the
esteem and respect Of his tellow.citizens
Washington Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN.-One of the best means Of
making the Common School system beneficial (se-
cond to obtaining good and competent teachers) is
to have public examinations of the scholars. We
were highly gratifed Thursday evening at the
proficiency evnced by the scholars composing Hay
mount district school under the direction of Mr.
Thaddeus Troy. The school committee have been
fortunate in securing the services of competent
man as Mr. Troy to conduct the schaol and if every
teacher in the public employ would manifest the care
and interest Mr. Troy does the good effects of our
Common school system would be seen and felt in a
greater degree upon the rising generation. His new
method of teaching Grammar we think better cal
culatcd to impress the minds of the children with
the rules than the old system. We can endorse the
remarks of the Superintendent Of the Board in this
County, made on the occasion, when he said that
this school was, no doubt the model school of the
State. Fay Car.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
Monuments, Tombs. and Head stones.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE THIS METHOD
of reminding the public that he is still engaged the
manufacture Grave Ornaments in all variety the
best style of finish and workmanship lie keeps always
hand large stock Of Marble both of American and Ita
ian, suitable for Monuments 0besks Tombs Head Sones
&c and having in his employ frsrate Northern Carver
and Leer he is prepared put all kinds of Designs and
lns ,riptions, TO suit the and wishes of all. 's
He would respectfully invite visit to his Marble Yard,
at the southeast of the Raleigh Grave Yard where
may always be specimens of his workmanship and
variety Of styles of Grave Ornaments. -
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received he
respectfully socs continuati, Of the same, pedgine
himself to use his best endeayors to please all.
Ordersfrum distance will be faithfully promptly at
tended to. Address, Is
wM. sTRONACH, Raleigh.
October a. 1854. - y7-wy
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

doubt repeat to his Northern confederates what he
said in June last in New York; and he will there
by, beyond all question, invite them to continue
their aggressions. Certainly it viii not be his in
tention to do so, but refer to what must be the
inevitable result Surely, then, he will not bea safe
representative of the interests of North Carolina in
such Convention. We have had too much already
of these declarations by Southern men, that the
South scih the Constitution her side is in the
sorong-too much of knuckling down and pleading,
when We ought boldly to demand our rights and in
sist upon them. The Constitution is the bond of
the Union and the surest, indeed the only way to
perpetuac the latter is to insist upon a strict
struction of the former, and upon a full and con-
slant concession by the North, under that instru-
msnt, of all the rights Of the South.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
Political Matters al Washinqton.

NOVEMBER % More than fifty members of Con-
gress have arrived. Several Republicans and Fu-
Sionists among them have already consulted, and
express their readiness to meet in caucus for the
nomination Of officers of the House, with all oppo-
nents of the present Administration, irrespective of
any distracting politica! issues. -...
The anti-slavery Americans say they will positive
y refuse to meet their nonntervention brethren in
caucus as distinctive party. ..,, - r..
Several Democrats threaten that if in the. Demo
cratic caucus the support of the Kansas Nebraska
measure shall be insisted test of orthodoxy,
they will withdraw from the caucus. ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoN.-The reports
from Jackson Mississippi, were erroneous in saying
that the Democrats of that State had elected all their
candidates for Congress Mr. Singleton, in the fourth
district failed to be reelected, and is succeeded by
William A. Lake, the K N. candidate, and who
during the canvass as We are informed by the Mis-
sissppian," had the holiness to declare his oppos
ton to the Nebraska act The Democrats elected
the Congressmen from the other four districts, as
has beed previously reported. ->,S .s1z ,asss
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
Nr. Buchanan's Despatche

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The foreign dispatches
received by the Canada underwent an examination
at the State Department until late hour on Sunday
night, and to-day were officially considered in the
Cabinet meeting hour earlier than usual for the
purpose. 1t is understood that the representations
of our government regarding the alleged violation
of the neutrality laws by Mr.. Champion have not
been met in that strag ghtfoward manner our gov.
ernment had a right to expect. Mr.. Buchanan
says that the professions of friendship by the Brit
sh cabinet were more profuse than heretofore, and
expresses the opinion that procrastnation has been
resorted to in the hope that something may turn up
to relieve the British government from its dilemma
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
Later from, Merico

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-The Orizaba has arrived
here with dates from Mexico to the 18th inst Alva-
rez had entered the City of Mexico at the head of
5000 troops. All quiet in the city, the garri
son having been previously evacuated. The seat
Of government is to be removed to Boleno de Hidal
go on the 18th of February. The best feeling exists
between Alvarez and Vidauri. Urago has been ap.
pointed Minister to Prussia, and Sciota has resigned
the Office of Secretary Of the Treasury.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

A STEREoTYPED, LIVING LIE--Such is the decla-
ration, by the K. N. leaders, that the Know Moth
ing is the american and the Democratic the foreign
party. Political leaders capable of starting ont
with such falsehood as their foundation work,
will not scrupe at any thing they may deem essen
tial to carry out their selfish purposes.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

W- The Raleigh Register speaks of Messrs.
Toombs and Stephens "apostates and renegades. +"
Wherefores Why, because these gentlemen have
done as'Mr. Kerr has done-takcn ground against
Know Nothingsm, and with the Democratic party,
as the only sound national party on the slavery
question. That is the reason. But why "apos
tates and renegades,' if Know Nothingism be not
Whiggery in disguisel Yet the Register says
Know Nothingism is not Whiggery. Why, then,
these denunciations of Messrs Toombs and Ste
phens? The truth is, these gentlemen stand just
where they have always stood on the old party is
sues-it is the Register and its friends soho haoe
renegaded-they are the traitors to the old Whig
purity The Register belongs to neso party.
What has it done with its Whiggery? =
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
IomnercinL Record

New York Nov. 2s.-Flour improving. State
Wheat-White 81 &c Red So 90. Western Corn
brands 50 rs; Ohio So 81; Southern $lO Southern
mixed 81 O6. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Stocks lower. Exchanges nominal at 81 0S 81
OS1 Virginia Skies 90; Missouri's 80.
BALTIMonE, Nov. 2a-No material change.-All
parties waiting arrival of steamer. sg
New ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Cotton firm. Sugar
advanced a I. Molasses 81 Corn Sc.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 27.-Cotton declined an eigth.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

CRY DEBT.-Philadelphi has the largest debt of
any city in the Union, being nearly double of oven
that of extravagant San Francisco. Philadelphia
has been sadly misgoverned by the Know Nothings,
and the result is as might have been expected