davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10
Wake Forest College.

We learn from card in the Recorder, by Mr. Pu-
rify that the Board of Trustees will meet on Tues
day the 9th of June at o'clock. full attendance
is desirable, as important business will claim their
attention.
On Wednesday, at IL o'clock, VIM. Hooper, D.
D.. will deliver the address before the two Literary
Societies; and at night, Rev. A. NJ. Pondexter will
preach the Annual sermon before the graduating
class.
On Thursday, the graduating class will deliver
their speeches, and at night the students give
cial party.
The discipline and order Of the College are stated
to have been good during the session. No student
has been dismissed during the session, and there
has been no case requiring severe discipline.
WEAPONS AND ISSUES OF THE OPPosITIoN.-In the
non -slaveholdng States the issues made by the op
position to the Democrats are the unconstitutional
ty Of and resistance to, the fugitive slave law, and
opposition to the Nebraska Kansas act and the late
decision of the Supreme Court of the United States
in the Dred Scott case. In two or three of the
Southern States their issue is Distribution; and in
Baltimore, Louisville, New Orleans, and Washington
City the weapons of their warfare against the De-
mocracy are clubs, bowie knives and revolvers
The CASE OF JUDGE LoRING.--The Boston Post
has the following in relation to the case of Judge
Loring:
MASSACHUSETTS AND THE CONsTITUTIoN.-This
abolition Know Nothing Legislature wound up its
action in the address yesterday in the appoint
ment of a committee to wait on the Governor. They
to ask him to remove public officer for stand
ing by the constitution and the laws of his country
TO punish judge for complying with the oath he
took when he entered upon the duties of his office.
These addressors hold that the obligation entered
into by their fathers to restore fugitive slaves is null
and void! The time will come when the good sense
OF this community will condemn such factious pro.
ceedings, and bestow on those who countenance
mtec will meet with no success. The Governor
Will decline to comply with the disgraceful request,
and Judge Loring will continue to fill his Office. But
snch proceedings serve to dishonor our Common
wealth. and make it a byword Of reproach."
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

- County-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May
Term, ls57-Spencer NJ Warren administrator de Ionis
non of VIM. Savage decd against Thomas Savage Coun
sci Savage Penny Savage, Le,ha Savage, Denj Savage
Joseph Savage, VIM NJ Savage, Emily Savage and Har-
rett Savage.-Petition to make real estate assets.
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fndants Thomas Savage Counsel Savage and Jos Savage
nonresdens of this State is ordered that publica
tou be made in the Raleigh Standard for weeks no
flying the defendants that they be and appear the next
term of said Court be held for the county of Nash
the Court House Nashville the I'd Monday of Au
next then and there to plead demur to the
plaintiff petition the will be TAKEN pro conteso
as to them, and decree made accordingly.
WITNESS: w. T. Arlington, Clerk of said Court, at
Office in Nashville, the I'd Monday of MAY, 1857.
w. T. ARLINGTON, c. C. C.
June g 1857 llSS-w6w
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

Office Of the N. G.. NJ. L. Insurance Company.
TIME EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company will be held at the Office of the company in the
city of Raleigh, on Monday the 9th Of July next
r. q. BATTLE, Sec'y.
57-t6jy.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10
TERRIBLE ELECTION RIOT IN WASHING.
TON CITY!

Baltimore aoaodies n the thickest of the ght-Seu.
erdt persons 6Stled-msany secerely aoounded!
WASHINGTON, June IAN election was held here
to-day for Collector, Register, Surveyor, and for
members of the Councils, and Assessors.
Early IN the forenoon much excitement was man.
ifested in the Second, Fourth and Seventh Wards
large number of Baltimore rowdies, consisting of
the Plug Uges, and sundry other organizations are
known to have arrived in the early train. Their
presence nsigated to deeds of violence the dis
orderly of our own citizens and several desperate
fights took place in each of the three wards above
named.
Pistols, knives and clubs were used with deadly
effect, and several were very seriously wounded.
The rowdies procured a swivel and taking it to
the Fourth Ward polls threatened to open fire, if
In the meantime the Mayor, finding the civil force
insufficient to preserve the peace requested the Pre-
sdent to order the u S. Marines from the barracks
An order was issued, and one hundred and ten Mari
mes marched with fixed bayoncts to the spot the
rowdes assailing them with the vilest abuse and
epthets.
The Marines seeing that swivel was about to be
fired into their ranks, charged and took the deadly
instrument The crowd then fred on the Marines
from the side and front, and one fell An order was
now given and two platoons fired into the crowd,
sweeping Seventh street and the Market-house.
A scene ensued which defes description. After
the first discharge the rioters continued to shoot
from the corners and stalls, and several were killed
any many wounded 1t is believed, however, that
more met death by pistol shots, than from the mus
kets, of the Marines.
The city is now quiet, but another demonstration
is feared tonight.
SECOND DESPATCH.
NINE O. CLOCK, P. Mt had been prearranged
that large force should arrive from Baltimore in
the o'clock tran but learning that their friends
were returning they dessted. In the meantime, the
Marines were drawn up at the Depot, and fully pre-
pared to receive them.
The Marines having been on duty the whole day,
the Secretary of War ordered the Light Artillery to
come on from Fort McHenry, who are expected to
arrive before 10 O'Clock.
The mob have obtained possession Of another can,
non, and threaten to destroy the houses of the Mayor
and Capt. Tyler, of the Marines Their families and
valuabrs have been removed to places of safety.
heavy shower is now falling, and every thing is
comparatively quiet.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning. End inst, at Olin Irede county,
by Rev. William Barrnger, Mr.. j. L. Pennington, of the
GoldSboro Tribune, to- Miss Kate James, Of Iredel.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10
CIT Stanbar6.
RALEIGH, SATURDAY,, JUNE 6, 1857.

HOLDEN & WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
PUBLISHERS OF THE LAWS STATES
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

a. We had the pleasure of seeing in our sane:
tum this week, two of our brother Editors Mr..
Walsh, of the Warrenton News, and Mr. Penning-
ton, of the Goldsborough Tribune Mr.. Penning-
ton went up the Central Railroad on Saturday, and
returned on Wednesday; and by reference to our
hymenea department it will be seen that be return
ed happy man. 80 -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

DIVIDEND OF FIVE AND QUARTER PER
"A cent the Capital Stock Of this Bank has been de-
cared of the profits for the last six months payable
the Stockholders ess the of twenty-five cents each
individual share at the Principal Bank the LIST Monday
in July next and at the Branches fifteen days thereafter.
dividend of five per cent (on the Capital STOCK, has
also been declared of the surplus profits payable to
the Stockholders at the Principal Bank and Branches
above stated. G. DEWEY, CASHIER.
Raleigh June 5, 1857. 56-tlm.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

SALE OF THE STrrH PRoPERTY.-The Stith prop
erty was sold on the premises on Wednesday last,
as follows, by the Trustee, James Sloan Esq: The
land and improvements, 434 acres, were purchased
by Messrs j. j. Litchford, Ira Beckwth, and John
Myatt for S., 700. A valuable servant, Alexis was
purchased by the Rev. DR.. Smedes for $995; and
a woman and two children brought $3.50, bought
by Dr. Hill of Brunswick. The carriage horses
were purchased by j. w. B. Watson, Esq, of john
ston for $527.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10
June 9, 1857.
Household Edition of the Waverly Nov

NJOW PUBLISHING a BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD
II Edition of the Waverly Novels in fortyeight l6mo
Volumes of portable size combining the advantages Of
clear readable type and uniformity with other standard
English authors The work will be illustrated with steel
plates newly engraved in the best after paintings
by the eminent artists of Europe and will contain all
the latest corrections the author curious
dtions, especially in "Guy Mannerng and the Bride of
Lammermoor."
1t is the intention of the Publishers issue two volumes
every month"; until the whole series is complete The price
will be as cents per volume
Six volumes already published. For sale by -.-.
Ii. ID. TURNER.
Raleigh, June 5, 1857. So
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

II EONI DI MONOTA,- AND OTHER POEMS
IL by James Barron Hope For sale by
II. d. TURNER.
RALEIGH June & 1887 5s-sv
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-06-10

II
SALE. The subscriber offers sale his house and
lot situated in the Northern part of the City, adjoining
Raleigh CASTOR Depot The lot contains four and
is under good fence the house and all out buildings being
in good repair In The subscribers absence Mr. J. Deve-
will take pleasure in showing the property any
who may desire to purchase So
The subscriber will also sell the lot North of the Rectory
aud Just of the limits This lot seven
teen of highly improved Land aud offers grert induce
mcnts 10 any enerprisng man for the establishment of
market garden.
For terms Of SALE which will be moderate and
sonable time given apply TO the subscriber his abb
sence to Mr. J. Devereux.
THOMAS p. DEvEREUX.
June :, 1857. 56-sw3m.
~ Register copy. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
Roots, Shoes and Hats.

At w III OIL e s. IA Il e.
f Il - h h n ID % CO.,
.GRAvIER STREET. .68
Opposite Bank Place, New Orleans,
Wonld respectfully inform their friends a1d tt
in general that they have hand ef the lagett
best stocks CT 81 Gl. r}1<t ss@55 a f52sE f5G
Roots. Shoes, Brogans and H sts, ~,
offered in this other market. The stock less
weassorted than large and consists, in part Of
FINE sEwED CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS;
az PEGGED CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS;
ia l3HWAxED AND KIP BRoGANs; .gJ 7i-l
.sa,st r. LONG LEG GRAIN BOOTS; 4 si .Eqa,s
MUD BOOTS; - III
I'S RUssET BRoGANs:
Bag MT 9es PUMPS AND SLIPPERS, etc, etc.
The finer articles Of Boots and Shoes being different styles
and all sizes suitable for Gentlemen Youths and Boys
For the Ladies, the stock comprises ...s
GAITERs-Leaher Prunella White Kid-with with
out HeeIs. .s.t'lg s.' u .+'-'S 2
sHoEs-Of all patterns Leather, Morocco, and Prunela
SL1PPERsOf all descriptions the all being
ample for young Misses for Ladies. And Children
there ~ .-l.f '-lt+. n ftt7i 7=s3 s'h5z
BooTEEs SHOES AND sLIPPERs-Ip the greatest variety
Of material and make. .Es.ssa,4 II t55Ea 5sg M
The subscribers would inform their patrons
dies and Chrens Shoes from their mandatory
the NORTH many Of the patterns being exclusively
whilst the Mems snd Boys department comprises their
manufacture with the best selections from other manuaetoe
The Hat Department
Is also very extensive, comprising SOFT FELT HATS Of
every variety for Gentlemen and Youths wear WOOL
HATS for Plantation and other servceable articles that
| line. I.
The subscribers would respectfully solicit the calls Of their
old patrons and the retail trade city country
| held at the VERY LOWEST PRICES ;,gf q1.l. W.
| gs.. 50 h; s.s REED l. CO., m
| ,.-l--.F.. b, No. 66 Graver street.
j oil 2plm opposite Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

arrived Yesterday. we learn that on the 18th of Sep
tember, Dr. r. Luther, at Blk near Dusseldorf dis
covered new planet of the eleventh magnitude, the
NTH hrst seen in 1857, and the forty,seventh now
known to- exist between Mars and Jupiter. 1t was
stated in the Washington Union of the 5th October,
that on the preceding evening Mr. Ferguson, of the
National Observatory discovered yet another planet,
also OF the eleventh magnitude, which. if hitherto
unknown, will be the forty-eighth OF the asteroids.
The size however, of these planets is very SMALL the
diameter of the largest being supposed to be but forty
miles, and OF the smallest only four!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

LONG VoYAGE.-The ship Susan G. Owens ar
rived in Charleston S. c. the oath, with railroad
iron from Cardiff Wales. Since she left Charleston,
about the lst of May 1854 she has been once around
the world, and traversed altogether it is estimated
not less than ninety thousand miles. She went first
from this port to Liverpool, thence to San Francisco
thence to the Chincha Islands, thence with load OF
guano to Leith calling at Cork for orders, thence
Newport, thence to New Orleans, thence again to
Liverpool thence to Calcutta, thence to Cardiff and
thence back to Charleston
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
RO1l1snbel's lr-, ..f7 b.. s4
BI- S u HITE OF LIME.

l. = - IL l. IN Il
The proprietor of the NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CHEM.
1CA WORKS. anxious dsappont the regular GUS
toners of the establishment is compelled in view of the diff.
Guilty anticipated of filling the Hnprecedentedy large orders
that being daily received inform patrons
the BI-SULPHITE OF LIME manufactured at the great
Southern Works that unless they send in their early
as to them eligible place the books
disappointment be experienced in their receiving
would be vexaous to both PARTIES Already preparations
been completed the Works make of having
TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS of the BLSULPHITE
prepared but even this large quantity would be INSULT
cien unusually heavy the orders received from
TONER'S and many who heretofore have either
poyed this most valuable deecsor procured it from
other manufactures. '''.
The strength of the BIsULPHITE being manufactured
at the Southern Chemical Works of H. BONNABEL will be
found uniform and of greater strength than pero
no pains having been spared bring
chemical prodnct perfection possible make
worthy of the high character the Southern have already
secured with the Sugar Planters of the State.
Planters desircus to have the GENUINE BISULPHITE OF
LINE manufactured the Southern Works. should specify 1t
particularly in their orders through address
themselves directly 10 g -.e .-. a, Z. H.. .u. -.
FL. BONNABEL, . 4.
se25 2p of Nafcley cboun nitonla sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
Read This 1!

W. P. COLEMAN, Esq: ''N'1s' -''e''' ~ i'''
Dear SirThe twentyfour inch Mill which purch ased from
you for Mr. T. Packwood's plantation has attached
the engine and put in operation last
much pleased with it in every respect regard its sim
plciy durability and quantity grins the mill
when in operation several tines found to my surprise that
the mill grinding bnsh per mnue therefore
the mill to grind regularly thirty bushels per with ease
To Sugar Planters would especially recommend your Mills
believing them to be superior any mill manufactured
Yours respectfully,
aul4 2ptf JOHN s. NcnON AT ID EnspaAr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
SHOT WITH A CANsos-The Florida penpsuar

SHUT WIIH -OANNUN.-Ihe Florida Peninsuaf
gives the following account of painful sceident
On the 18th inst near Punta Rassa, Rufena Faes,
steersman on board the U. S. steamer Gray Cloud,
was dreadully mangled under the following eircum-
stances signal was given to the mail boat to board
the steamer. by firing mounted howitzer just as II
was being fired, Fales stepped in front of the piece
and received the discharge powder causing wounds
which, it is feared may prove fatal Prompt medical
and all the little kndnesses so soothing to the al
hieted, We're performed by rough, though willing
hands Faes had the steamers ensign in his hands
at the time OF the accident and, as he FELL was
wrapped in the flag of his country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

CRIsrs GAETY.-Two pieces, full of life and fun,
are to be produced at the Gaiety tonight !" The
Serious Family, in which Mr.. John Drew appears as
Capt. Mcguire, and Mrs. Drew as Mrs. Deimaiae ;
and O'Flangan and the Fairies,' in which Mr..
Drew appears as O'F2anigan. Miss Bishop dances
as usual between the pieces. ....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

The AMPH1THEATER-A performance is to be
given at this popular resort, usual on Saturdays
at IL O'Clock to-day, for the benefit of the better
halves and smaller fractions of creation. Matt Peel
Adams, Hernandez, Moore, Winchell, Sexton and all
the rest, will be on hand in all their glory. Should
the day be pleasant we think it will-the Am
phitheater will present, inside, beautiful and gay
appearance. 6
At night the usual brilliant programme will be
given, winding up with capital new burlesque ell
| titled g The Stage Struck Darkey;' Matt Peel of
course, being the hero of the piece.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
To .ddeey'tisel.s.

THE REFoRMER, at Handsboro' Miss, has extensive
and daily increasing circulation Sea Coast counties of
this State and excellent medium through which for the
Merchants of New Orleans and Mobile the business
munity generally to make their waits known
Orders for advertising sent through the mail will meet with
prompt attention. ar "7
" PIZARRO r. MAYERS,
.t.,|5s Editor and Proprietor,
ol Up q. ~. ... Handshoro Misc =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
TYse Eastern Clarion,

. o. H. ADAMS .EDiiOR
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of Country Newspaper in the South very respectfully
offered adversng medium to the Merchants Of New
cans. .-.
Ordersfor advertising left the CRESCENT OFFICE will
bepunctuslly attended to- .
ESrFRANK A.. BARTLETT, agent for New Orleans. dI %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-In Fairfax county, Va,
marriage took place on the 25th between man
and woman who were divorced nine years ago. In
the meantime the man has been married and his wife
died. and now he has again been married to his former
! wife. s'r'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

STEAMBOAT JULIA SUNK. The officers Of. the
steamer I. G. Twiehell, which arrived last night,
reports that the steamer Julia, Capt. Hicks, from
Memphis for this port, struck snag on Sunday 25h
inst at the foot of Island 66 and sunk in feet water
The boat it Is supposed will be total loss. The
Twichell took from her 2Ol bales cotton. r. ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

sNow.-On the 10th snow fell to the depth of sew
sral inches along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and the SUBMITS of the mountains beyond
Cumberland, Nd were white throughout the day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31

q ------.-..-- ---~s-. -
~ BIZ LoRssErrE.
Come al, % ,.o,,,. - .s;. ...;,,, y,
Come all ye neonle n creation Ss'
From England. Ireland scotland p,nsu;a
Turkey, Holland, Greece and Rnssia.
India, China and the rest. 5 a
From north and south. from eaat and ,sst
Go and read the proclamation
Do il without exclamation. s. 80,
See how voters now are r;yhted
See how Micksu and !. THUR y ara sr,t.a
Listen how the /" Courier blows.
Don't dispute her, 'cause she knows:
Hear the Superintendent z thunder.
Making all the people wonder,
See his deeds and see his actions,
See the way he settles factions, E4s
See how people are astounded, fts
See how voters are confounded,
Hear the noise and hear the clatter,
People wondering what's the matter,
Hear the children how they shout,
No one knows what it's about,
All the women are talking, 4
All the babies are squalking;
Se how old men with the gout, v y
Who for months have not been out,
Running up and down the street,
Asking every one they meet,
Pray what's the cause Of this comm0tion?
No one has the slightest notion,
Banks have put their piles to soak,
All the !" merchants" are " dead broke"
Everybody thinks it's funny,
That their neighbor's got no money,
Fast young ladies cannot shine,
With fhair H hrov onI 1 fo,sr ,1s, ~ y'T{
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
American Meeting In the Third District

American Meeting IL the Third District
The call for mass meeting of the American party
in the Third District last night largely responded
to- and the Crescent Beer Garden sustained run',
of kind such it never before experienced in its
many years Of popularity with the German popula.
ton in that end OF the city.
The meeting was organized by the unanimous call
of Alderman DeLabarre to the Chair, and the ap-
pointment of Mr. G. W. Cubertson as Vice President
and Mr.. G. R. Fagot as Secretary. t7
Capt. Chas. D. Dreux first addressed the meeting,
being present by invitation. He gave the crowd
some straight up-and down, plain, American talk,
suited to the present state Of affairs and at the CON
cluson was Justify cheered
Hon. George Eustis, Jr,, next addressed the meet
ing, and being among his immediate friends and con-
sttuents addressed them in manner which subjected
him to frequent and boisterous Interruptions and
an uproar at the Close The ateness Of the hour
cudes the possibility Of giving even an outline of
his adress or that Of Capt. Dreux so we shall con.
tent ourselves with saying, that each painted the
present state Of politics and the necessities Of Mon
day. in the most eloquent and impressive language.
Mr. DeLabarre afterwards read the call for a mass
meeting at Odd Fellows Hall tonight; and, after
coming to an understanding that the American Clubs
of the Old Third were to meet at the United States
Hotel this evening, at O'Clock, in order to go in pro
cession to Odd Fellows Hall, the meeting adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
Lea $ Perri1ls'
WORCEST SHIRE SAU G E

ESTERS H l R S A U G E
The attention Hotel Keepers Propretors OF Eating Houses
Caterers for Clubs and Private Families is COM
nended trial 4 Perrns' famous Worcestershire
This condmeut merits has attained the high
rank pleasant paatabe and wholesome sance, app
cable soup, fish, hot and cold meats game etc., etc. is ex
tensively used in all quarters of the globe. ~ -
The "imitaons' both sides OF the Atlantic
speak loudly of its meri and the fact that treeeved the only
Medal awarded foreign the New York Exhibition
at,ess estimation which held by those selected with
special their ability judge of the quality of SINH
lar table And being the most popular Sauce in
the market unpncped parties offering for sale spurious
by slightly varying the spelling of LEA PERKINS,
only Proprietors Of the Genuine Sauce.
stock always Also orders received for direct ship
ment from England.
JOHN DUNCAN g. SONS,
405 Broadway, New York,
iva 2ply Sole Agents IN the United States for Lea Pers