davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-05

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WARREN
- COUNTY. Warren Court of Equity, October Term,
1855. Petition for sale Of james W. Jordan
Lucy Barrow. James o. White and wife Tabitha Elizabeth
Virgins, Susan ~ Whitehead Lucy r Virgins, James T.
Virgins John w. Wiggins and William T. Wigg MS chill
dren of Mary Virgins and John Virgins and Hay wood r
Rem and wife fancy. and wiil.m T. S,rum MARCEL
and Mary Strum, John J. Strum, Elizabeth Strum and
Thomas Ssrum children Of Burchet l. Srum and VIII
liam Strum ,71lf1-- =
1t appearing the satisfaction o fe Court that the de-
endanfs Marcelus Jordan Elizabeth Hayes Rufus Sirum
and Ben Norwood in the above uonFesiden Of
weeks the said defendants 70 be and appear m the term
Of Curt Of Equity to be held for the County Of War
day after the fourth Monday in March next then and her
to answer plead demur 10 the said BILL Otherwise the
them.
Witness: C. NJ Cook Clerk and Master Of said Court OF
Equity at Office in Warrenton, the third Monday aer the
c. ". COOK, c. NE.
January II. 1855. 1l6-w6w. !.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-05
BOOKER & COLE,
(SouthWe Corner Of Market Square.)

FAYETTEVILLE ST., RALEIGH, c.
FHNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
- the entire interest Of Gully Booker will continue
to Keep on hand Largr, and sce seced stuck Of
Dry Goods. Hats Caps Boots Shoes Sole and Upper
Leather; good assortment Of Hardwares, &C., DC.
Together with large and well-seected stock of
Groceries, such rs the follow. .ng articles La.
guira, Rio. and Java CoHees Crushed,
Pulverised. and Brown Sugars, Teas
of various brands and qualities, good ..
assortment Of Soaps, Bacon, Lard, Flour Meal,
and corn, with many other articles too numerous
to mention-indeed everything usually Kept in such
establishment. -. --rs.1 80.
We return our sincere thanks the public for theber.
al patronage bestowed predecessors and hope 10
merit q continuance of the same - =
~ Giee as q enA and eramiae StoeE for your
setres- -H1 -.
Our motto is - "aurcK AxD SMALL rnorr1s 70.
CASH. "a
J.w. COLE.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-03-05

MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning, the 18th ult., BY fhs ~ J. r.
1rea,. Ar. " W. Goldston to Miss Harriet yuuneest
The daily union., 1856-12-18
THE TEXAS CREDITORS.

The Senate passed yesterday the joint resolution
offered by General Rusk extending the time within which
holders of Texas debt may present their claims until the ls
of January 1853 This resolution gave rise very ami
mated debate which occupied two days. and bough
to close yesterday by the passage Of the resolution by
vote of 35 toe
BY the act of 1855 Congress appropriated and three
quarter millions Of dollars be applied pro amongst
the holders OF specified classes of Texas debts The
of the debt provided for known be
who assentei the provision should file of their
claims both against Texas and the United States 1t was
further provided that the creditors should e their claims
the Treasury Department within ninety days after ad
vertisement ani that claims filed and approved
should not be paid. When the ninety days expired it
known that many creditors had not filed their claims
Hence at the last session OF Congress act passed
extending the time until the Let of January, 1857 but
providing that whatever surplus left after that date
should be distributed pro by the treasury amongst the
creditors who had already filed their claims received their
pro rata, and executed releases
1t being ascertaned that number of claimants could
not file their claims before the lst of January 1857 Gen.
Rusk offered his resolution to extend the time for another
year. and repeating the Of the last session. which sub
ecs the surplus to pro rata distribution after the st of
January, 1857 1t contended behalf of the cred
tors whose claims Nave been fled that by the law of 1855
the and hreequarter millions to be distributed
amongst those creditors only who edrher claims within
ninety days and hence that the claims not filed at that
time barred and the surplus distributed would be-
long to the creditors who had complied with the law
and executed releases 1t contended for the creditors
whose claims have not been filed that the law Of 1855 in
tended to distribute the millions and
pro rata amongst The holders of claims and hence that the
amount TO which each creditor entitled fixed
that is about sevenysx per cent his claim. The ma
tion of ninety days not prescribed bar against
claims fled but for the purpose OF guarding the par
ties interested against injury and giving the department
full opportunity TO investigate and adudicate the claims
The of the Senate in accordance witt the latter
construction of the law and hence the claimants who have
failed bring forward their evidences of debt will have
another year present them if the resolution passes the
House
The daily union., 1856-12-18

southern institutions 80 long they recognise the New
orr inOune as 'Ae sfgan Of the republican party The
programme which that Journal lays down for It's future &C
uon involves open and fragrant violation Of interna
tona law and comfy and II carried into practice between
t"o foreign governments would unavodaby result in hos
ultes The offence Is aggravated when perperated
N government like ours where 1t is the duty as well as
the interest Of every citizen cultivate aerna relations
Between the States and the citizens of the States Preden
Pierce has entitled himself to the lasting gratitude of his
countymsn for the fsarlesuess and drectnsss with which
he has warned them Of the dangerous tendency Of the
black republican organization and Mr. Greeley has fur
ushed complete answer to all the yituperation which has
been heaped upon the President
The daily union., 1856-12-18
From the Penn yivaniau.
From The Penn yIvanan
HOW THE SLAVERY QUESTION WAS MET IN PENN
sYLvANIA BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN TIL
LATE ELECTION.


HOW THE SLAVERY QUESTION WAS MET IN PENN.
LATE ELECTION.
Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky and his abolition
friends in Congress- agree wonderfully in their assaults
upon the democratic party. Marshall makes an accuse
tion and Galusha A. Grow, very black republican
forward aud offers himself witness to proveit OF all
Marshalls experiments however, the most unworthy
the charge that the democracy of Pennsylyana in the
late canvass did not pursue consistent course on The
Kansas issue and in this, said yesterday lie im-
tates the example Of Trumbull and Hale in the Senate
their attacks on Senator Bgor Now, there is man
the Union who had better opportunity 10 satisfy him
self rs to the course of the democratic party in the ae
canvass than this same Humphrey Marshall If he read
the papers with any degree of care he must have seen
no State North South the great issues thor
oughy discussed than in Pennsylvania and nowhere did
the democratic party occupy morn decided and unequ
ocal position 1t is that there democrats who
expressed wish that Kansas might be free State just
there were democrats in other sections who expressed
wish that Kansas might be slave State indeed 1t Of
record that many Of the southern members of Congress
while the Kansas bill was under discussion In the House.
prophesied that Kansas would be free State but as to
any proier being made in any authoritative manner
conciae anatcism by promising that Kansas should be
free State, deny it. and call upon Mr.. Marshall
any other produce any evidence to sustain such
allegation.
The democratic party stood upon the great principle Of
the bil and for doing accused by Mr. Marshals
presen conederates the Grows the Hales and the Bur
ngames Of being sold the South and of being commit
ted TO the extension of slavery Any public speaker who
attempted show that the operation Of the principle
serted in the Nebraska act would bring peace
both Territories and permitted to work without violent
interpostion either hand would result favoraby to
the free States cufed down imposer, and de
nounced in terms of personal abuse Humphrey Marshall
southern man. should feel proud that the principles Of
the federal constitution efficiently defended in the
late canvass in Pennsylvania he should have the manl
ness TO come forward and TO that at time had
great issue been boldly and more sgnay met but
he preferred the other position and reoces in being able
do injustice to the only national party in existence BY
calling forward support his assaults the very men whom
he knows be solemnly and cruelty committed sgainSt
the people Of the South.
The daily union., 1856-12-18

The RED HASD on French RAILROAD obooKs-Tme Is tel.
egraphed [ssys the Albany Journa) along the railway
lines OF France to each station from the Paris observ
tory it is teegraphed along the New York Centrh
line from observations taken in Albany by Professor Ten
Eyck.
plan has lately been adopted Of having two minute
hnuds each station clook-one red, ono black The
black shows the railroad time-the red the local time
differing from a minute TO half hour. Thus at Paris
the two hands identical. a hundred and fifty miles
east the red hand minutes In advance Of the black
hundred and fifty miles west the red hand Is ten
minutes behind the black one.
by this simple plan, mistakes and confusion are
prevented As tho two hands are xed on ono shaft it is
az easy to regulate both m one.
The daily union., 1856-12-18
AN APT REPLY.

In reply 10 the snesrng remark Of the New York Herald
that the southern democratic press had become more o.
crate In their tone, the Mobile Register says;
The democratic press or the South have grown nor,
moderate in their because they eel satisfied that u,
election Of Mr. buchanan has secured 10 the country ira
and impartial supporter Of the constitution ABd the ndiyd
ua rghts Of the States. They have eonndenco in the nan
They know him 10 be true lover not only Of the UnOu M
OF the constitution those siamese twins of liberty Which
one Is stabbed BY faaalcism the other dies Of despair
The daily union., 1856-12-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MO MING. DEC. Is, 1863.

G-Mn IsRkEL JAMS ls2 TeEgh street., Phadel
pha, general travelling agent, assisted By WM N. WELD,
JANIS DHERso, HAMarT r. s. JAMES, fHos.
D. Ntcs r. w. MoaRIsoE T. w. WILEY, VIZ. l.. WArENaAE,
ALsK H. CARsoE d. X MrsrIs BEK FswAIH r. AsnAAS, and
2. DAVIS.
travelling agent for Of Alabama TenResgee
sisted by " LEWIS JAMES o. LEWIS, and
% Mr. @. W. JAMS No. Harrison CINCINNATI Ohio H.
general collecting agent the Western and Texas
assisted by h. THomAs WILLIAM II. THosAs THos. JAMES,
Or. A. l.. CHiLDs GKoHsK moRKIs, and RicHAKp LEAKK
eepts Of either will be good. az
The daily union., 1856-12-18

DEATH OF A GRANDDAUGHTER or CHARLES CARROLL
We copy tho following from the Baltimore Patriot:
The Right Hon. Elizabeth birmingham, widow Of the
Seventh Baron Stafford in the peeraRe OF Great Britain
died at Costessy Hall in tho county of Norfolk on the
10th Of November Her ladyship Of the three
daughters Of Richard Caton ESQ., Of Baltimore tgrand.
daughters Of Charles Carroll the last surviving gner Of
the Declaration Of lndependcnce) who married English
peers viz the late DowaRer Marchoness OF Weesy and
The Duchess Of Leeds, Lady Stafford was married May
2b, 1896, and became widow October A. 1851.
"The Lady Stafford, whose death Is noticed above was
the wife OF the present Lord Stafford and daughternaV
TO the Dowsger Lady Stafford formerly Miss Cation Of this
city. This Information comes TO us upon reliable au'
thortyp
The daily union., 1856-12-18
A sLAYDER NAILED.
ElaOrs Qf The Union

TO hs Editors Of hs Union
seea paragraph going the rounds Of the papers aud
which originated with the State Journal the abolition or.
gan OF ndiaua stating that there six thousand apP
cants for the position of messenger to carry the prdsa.
tial vote Of that State on to Washington.
This story is false There neither six thousand a
pcants nor six hundred nor hundred, the bali
of one hundred. ONE WHO KNOWS
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. ls, 1856.
The daily union., 1856-12-18

The Springfield Journal says: From Gov. Moore who
preparing his treasury report learn that the to-
tai collected upon last years assessments amounts
S6l4l2s 49, This is for purposes alone and
does not include the two-m tax, what has been
ceyed from the Central Railroad Company. The total
receipts into the treasury will than double this
amount
The daily union., 1856-12-18

HuNrrSeros, THE FoReER, ON rRiAL--Tbe New YORK
Evening Mirror Of Tuesday last says
"Chares B. Huntington, the celebrated Walstree oper'
asr and forger placed trial this forenoon In he
court Of general sessions before Judge Capron M HAN
district attorney, and VIM Curtis Noyes esq appeared oE
the prosecution, and James T. Brady esq and Mr. Bryan
for the prisoner.
Huntington looks considerably the Of his long
Imprisonment but quite cool and composed. Ibo
court are engaged IN empanneing Jury the challenging
ofwhch will probably occupy the entire day
The daily union., 1856-12-18
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF GOV. ALLsToY.

From the inaugural address Of Governor Allston OF
South Carolina delivered the lth instant make the
following extracts
"wh regard federal relations would willingly
be hopeful Of the future But the history Of the present
grcs the forbddng aspects Of New England and the many
repeng circumstances which mark the recent federal elor
on cohnexion with their snteceden constitute
solemn warning TO the southern country which cannot
overlook fail heed God grant may serve
draw the States affected together In confidence
COUNSEL
"Tbo spirit which would peril the peace and union Of the
consdracy rather than witness the extension Of domestic
slavery the Terrories Is the which succeeded
twenyeght years ago, in imposing the staple States
burden OF protective tariff strengthened embodened
by various successes and embittered by the comming
ling with OF reckless fanaticm be rebuked or
the bond Of union will be broken and destroyed.
"To constitutional Union Is Justly TO be ascrbed this
wonderful progress in prosperity and power Of the United
States. Abroad II is known only notionul-the Amer
Union and there tower OF strength TO tho citizen
within the shadow OF which his life and property
home recognise II deracomposed Of independent
States integral pars each OF which, enjoys the ben
ets derived from the Of the constitution cannot
cape accountability for the ooexsng duties imposed thereby
Upon the observance OF those their true spirit to
herself 1t Is the right and duty OF the Stsst insist
TO see due observance OF the rendered on her
own part II is sad 10 perceive that the States
ern northern section divergpg more from
their affection and duty the southern and
southwestern Sates thus nursing enlargement OF feeling
among their citizens towards and hostility the inu
ton (our brthgh which has constituted material an
Of their wealth. well OF happiness and pros
perity."
The daily union., 1856-12-18
THE SLAVERY QUESTION BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES CONTINUATION


SUPREME Couar-December ~, ls56-Scoa vs. San
-Reverdy johnson, esq, continued the argument
this cause in behalf of the defendant He took the SAINT
positions argued by Mr.. Geyer, and maintained them 10
speech OF three hours which was charact, rzed by o
Of logic, of condensation and Of eoquence that placed
amongst the ablest efforts made before the Supru
Court.
The argument will be concluded by Mr.. Blair for III
plaintiff.
The daily union., 1856-12-18
The PhiladelphiA Argus remarks I.

"Judge Campbell, who so roundy abused By the o.
position press this city and State at the time Of h appoint
ment to the position he oils with such signal ability
being oompmsned la all quarters for the admirable manner
in which he has discharged the duties Of his Office AnOs
those who speak avoraby Of him number Of o.
ponents OF the democratic party"
The daily union., 1856-12-18
FINANCES OF ILLINOIS.
Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican,

SrRXaFIKLD, (Il.,) Dec. o 1866.
Through the kindness and accommodation of present
worthy State treasurer Hon. John Moore enabled
to give you abstract of the amount Of receipts and
penditurss Of our State for the past two years
The daily union., 1856-12-18
THE pRFsIDENT FLFoT.

The Pennsylvanian of yesterday morning says;
"Hon James Buchanan, the President elect arrived in
town last evening, and stopping at his old quarers the
MercbantE Hotel"
The daily union., 1856-12-18

The aboIltioniss and knownothngs Of Connecticut are
to have convention at New Haven the 9Th OF January
70 nominate State officers.
The daily union., 1856-12-18

THE DEBATE ON THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
We continue report of the important debate pending
in the houses Of Congress the Presidents
by giving this morning in their Order the speeches of Hon.
Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, and Hon. Mr. Orr, of South Caro-
lima delivered in the House of Representatives last week
No important and, believe, more acceptable
NATTER at this time could be presented TO readers
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
THE LATEST NEWS B
RRCE1VED RY
MAGNETIC sTELEGRAPH
sFRoAI-lW AsHTNGT0yE E-9CSI

FER. s.-Both Houses adjourned yesterday
over to Monday next At the adjournment Of
the House motion to proceed forthwith to cleo
ton of a printer, was pending
As Gen. GaSs was leaving the Patent Office
this morning, he fell down upon the steps and
was taken to the National Hotel in an insensible
condition, when taken up he was bleeding at
the temple and mouth and it was feared his skull
was fractured Doctors Miller and Garnett,
summoned aid and since he has recognized some
of his friends His arm is not broken as was at
first feared
Gen. Cas- slept seundly after the wound in
his head was dressed, for sometime; this evening
the symptoms are all favorable to his recovery,
and he is lying much more comfortable His
frame was much injured by the fall, and the dan
ger is of inflammation, coupled with his atlvan-
eed age. We're he a young man there would be
no danger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
PHILA. MARKET.

FfB, 9,-Flour market continues dull, prices
dropping, standard brands offered at I, 75a8 per
Dbl, there are no buyers except for small lots
for the supply Of retailers and bakers, within the
range of 8a9,50. Rye flour dull at 5,75, and
Cornmeal at $50 per Dbl. Grain-demand for
Wheat continues limited, small sales red at so
a1S5, and white lat 1,9Oa1g5 Rye declined DC
per bu., there has been more inquiries and Ia
good, prices unchanged 3DOibus new yellow in
store sold at 90, and 10000 for March delivery
at 20. Groceries and provisions transactions
limited, partly owing tothe want ofstock to OPP
crate in. Whisky, demand quite limited, small
sales Of bbls at % and hhds at 30
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
FLORIDA WAR

NV York, Feb. S--A letter in the Tribune,
from Florida, dated Fort Myers, Jan. 10Th, says
I'm express has Just arrived from Fl Deynart
with news of another Indian outbreak. 4 party
ofwood cutters, consisting of Corporal and .
the post one man escaped, slightly wounded,
the rest were mastered, and l2 mules killed
Lieut., Learned, sd directly went in search of
the savagcs, but though he secuted the country
around, not signor trace of them could he find
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09

FrsE HANs,-we have duly inspected and
tested, on sundry occasions, the hams cured at
the extensive perk establishment of Alessrs Mi
chael Herr L Co., of this city, and pronounce
them 4 No. l. The solitlity and tenderness. of
the meat isremarkable, and the flavor superb
The excellent quality of these hams, than which
none better can be procured, is in keeping with
the high 1reputation'whicht the "Old Dominion
Pork House Of MessrS Herr & Go. enjoys, at
home. ond abroad.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
EpnA1 LAKE sI-prpInp

CmcAGo, Feb Sth-The overland party from
Superior City, of the 9th nit, arrived here last
night. The Government Road from st. Paul to
Superior City is opened. The coolest day ofthc
winter was the 3lst of Deccmber-32 dogs. be-
low zero. The season is comparatively mild and
supplies abundant, The party have gone east
to.seeure q steamboat connection with the lower
lakes- next season -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09

HLKRkL.NH CAPS ron GENTLEMEN
LARGE assortinent received this day, colnprlsuE a
A-fgre2t variety 81 patterns-Gall and see. ater
Nos and l4s Main st., Wheeling, Va. { Z
oc29 ~ r.. :. II AVERY. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
& Rock Island 923 Cunb Coal Co. 81. Ga
lena & Chicago 10S3. Michigan Southern 94I
n. Y. Central 94!. Reading 8gl. Sterling cx-
change firm.
Cotton quiet, sales 900 bales
Coffee steady, sales 800 bags Rio. Sugar is
firm, sales 10O,hds. MolasSes declined, sales of
400 bis at 10 Oils steady. Bacon is lower
Iron quiet, sales 80 tons Scotch pig at $4,000
Frcights steady.
Flour dropping, sales IL, 900 bbls att SO for
straight State. Wheat dropping, sales 1000 bu
Corn, limited demand with no sales Of moment
Pork is active, sales 3,OOO,bls. Beef declining.
Lard firm, sales 600 bis. Whisky languid, sales
200 bis. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
RAILROAD AGiCIDEST.

CHATHAM Foun CoRNRRs, Feb. S-A freight
train on the Harlem railroad, went through the
bridge near Dover plains yesterday. The en-
CINE fell a distance of 81 feet into deep water
The engineer and fireman of the train were Sc
Serely injured. The bridge lisa complete wreck
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
THAw SrsPRNDED-MoRE .sSow Tho thaw

which We noticed yesterday as having com
menced the previous day, surrendered before it
had accomplished much, and yesterday we had
another supply of snow.
We noticed workmen Yesterday cutting the
ice from around the steamers now lying at the
wharf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
FROM BALTIMORE.

FEB. 8.-Thc Southern mail Of this morning
does not extend beyond Charleston
The thaw continues and encourages the hope
that the efforts to open the navigation of our
Harbor, viii soon be crowned with success, II
Markets inactive and prices Unchanged
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-09
STEANSHIp PACIPIc

New Yonk, Feb. s.-2The notice in the morn
ing papers that the steamship Pacific was adj
yertised to leave Liverpool on the 3Oth ult., is
erroneous The agents here have no reasons to
suppose that she did not leave on her appointed
to-day, the 23d ult.