davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
Tlte Palladium.
RICHMOND, DECEMBER Q, 1858.

T = legislative and ether matter prepared fr this week
paper Is crowded vt By the stump speech 81 he President
compel 81 from the want divide bat II.
reader viii he the better prepared endure II handed
in broken doses The reminder viii be given week
It crowds another communication from friend
'Puc. the capital detailing some legislative Proceedings
the abortir .crspr If tn S4tiona Democracy &"
the att Lsaas rrsa.ats back i.o the den era.c i
Eiie suniors--Froua pr-p,-ltea- ALREADY On foot
and ans TO Be carried out, warranted in syn- ttf
the nth coming Festival Of tie J. 5 a. f45
ah=ai any the others they yet Mitchell
Band v-I lie Is f1 strrn--htl just here.
will say vitl9ut Altcr. Band gath
cred tAer and practising brief period this has
that could excel it, that had hs the Ingredients Of coon
music predominant in IS members We've necessity
to send Cincinnati elsewhere and
tirklerg MITcHELL's BAND EJcHNJND. Christmas
will be remembered COMING, well after us gone
the musical other good things provided for
those WHO attend, by y5uas friends tine Juniors.
03-wt payne-s Magazine and Newspaper Depot Is
in CITIZENS Bank Bnidn-, No ,, up from
Main Gait, If Won want something good read.
--s--zz-s~---
~ some the dwelling house Of Wa
Iry.r this city hoa1ty night
sal took fran th- Kitchen considerable quantity Of ot
ing cupboard a-s-tsy also hooked through tls smoke
hoa,e, ~ vessel ia The persons took
kS oc l--l from the cellar james Thomas, ami stripped
the clothes line or Jsuss Sasls.r an tte yJata
articles u. W alsi.s Ill country fes To- loe, thte
doors.
II our friend Pos. sold bis on L-.s- coata,-
ing IJJ - pr 100 also Horse 4ul
wash nstan st. to Bishop Qaiua, for 5st5 7. So +
stark land. si0; also, Is, Iowa landlsA. II
sold for Mrs. so, sIr Fred Waterman her HJe
Lot South Psarl-st, for 500; lie also
House ana Lot she " P-,rl-ts he
longing 10 Mr. ssan5u'h. for sloal-Hr Charles l. HE
TIL Efsr a'laser-
SIR Poe bought highly Improved il comfy.
tnd, 80 's - 0h; House and L.. Washington ANA
80.
parasois.-Fao Par,soIs have been left on
which left the Huntington during
Fair very fine taken during
same Fair, dnuhe7s thro mistake The lady WHOM
belonged would bs very glad t. have rearne 70 this Office
Itae - Cont Z, All aIs. ''-This higaly popular
troupe viii 5s hy advertisement tis paper,
visit this city the 18th this mouth Thy have been
here before. al have always drawn crowded houses They
will dc again Their the highest order AMI
Of that character which only poases car,
the patriatisr love country. hear
them, every holy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
SCOTS & SHOE
Dissolution of Partnership.

'ANfIE partnership h@reafa~e he:Eeea g. : Is
= tetI Aa4 81 NsHSa 81 ths Boot sui shoe manafs.-
tariu- 1stae@s- has been tEs lsy dissolved rs uutu
consent Ea aaSfR-ss F#}t as rr1fIss~t ~ T. denk2
aui " . aetvertau- T1e BOOKS. notes AMI II
tn OILS wifi lee foHa3 the OH per
Eh-Fls '3vrs falsnteI Will please call
make pay At their earliest convenience.
CtIAS 4 ESTELI.
MENKA
lg Fer literal patronage herct the
old tra, Gad-~siS4eA this opportunity
turning Is aehtif, nfs grateful Ia ami ask
cout5u-aaee Af the The the gentle
composing IT, both good w5rza1en and reliable
men. Yours, Respectfully,
c. A. ESrELL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

The sgs~sza.s amount over drawn from, ths;reas-
airy exceeds 10000 IN athar words this aaaoaa.
has beea taken from he State .ea ury without tie
slightest authority Of law.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad.
ACCoME00ATIOS-I
Arrives As Departs $40
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

1900 All he members OF the H7us, froz2 tais county
voted against the repeal Of the Prohi6i;ory Liquor ,v
Of 1855. That was risht
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

~ Please snnaur &c the ~ THEopoRs J. Riley,
OF East Gs.iaAuto~p. can1ii&tc far Recorder Of
Wayne County suajsct the dacs Jon tn e-aurtj
party. NANT VOTERS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
Wall Paper and Window Shades.

We also keep all kinds If Wall Paper, which We vii
sell at very low price. and put it the walls IN
manner not surpassed by any. Having had conslaera-
bic experience ia aperhanging in the city Of fhiia-
ielphia confident that give entire ~atfs
Fl cton both in price and work Give cali Small
profits AMI quick returns is the motto At No. ( AT
goods delivered free of charge in any part Of the city
- shop corner Of Pearl and Front streets Ware
rooms N Main street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
F U r N I T UR E .
FUR NlTUE <.
; ! RUSSELL. q. V. ECssIf i.
RUSSELL & RRCTEEg

Z. II II NJ IT u II Il.
Made ut home by the best workmen and Of eoal dry
materials sach terms will make il to the nefsst
Of all to purcha it. instead Of Factory made Hfn
ture- We have on hand large teneat + t.s8
Hair, Cane " God, and Split bottom Chars. tu-e#-4
Besteais. Fables. Hat Racks. What-Nots. and 80
everything in the Furniture line ard viii NAKED II
der ~ short notice, anything that Is casi for
line ut low prices. We ais q keep hand large
sortment Of Cincinnati Furniture, that all can be
IItal Et..y,a riF,sr ly.,r1 tiva la
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

parasois.--Tao ParsoIs have been left cur on
which were left 1t the Huntington House during tho last
Fair very fine that during I
Fair. doubtless thro' mistake. The lady to WHOM
belonged would bs very glad have this oil
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

J
we again mes my friend 1vas rejoicing in the
Christian hope. Taking my hand with a
strong grasp, lie said; lou are right. II
nv long speculative controversy. | was only
warling of truth from the conscience There
Is nothing Ike direct appeal TO the heart
That Is the citadel And there must we ap.
DIV the are and the hammer Of Gods
word; for the heart controls the faith and
the life" w2.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29
The Sta,esyi,le Celebration.
Sept. %, 1858.

The citizens of lredell county met on the llth
irst and resolved to have Railroad celebration
the l4,h of October hext. r. X. White presided,
and r. F. Simonton and P. c. Carlton acted as Sec
retaries. The following resolutions were passed:
"Whereas, the Railroad will in few days be
completed to the town of Statesvie, and it has
been customary for each county in this State to
celebrate such Observation-Disclosures be it
Resolred, That the citizens of Iredell celebrate,
on the l4th October, the completion of this great
work to this town.
Resolred, That we will prepare dinner for the
guests attending the Celebration, with public
speaking and other demonstrations suited to the
caSion.
Resolred, That we cordially invite all the citizens
Of Iredell to unite, and that we have Celebration
which has not been excelied in Western North Car
olna.
Resolced, That cordially invite the civizens of
the State. to meet with on that occasion.
On motion of E. NJ. Campbell. DIR. John Allison,
L. Q Sharpe, and E. B. Drake, were appointed a
Committee to procure speakers for the occasion y
A committee, consisting of about one hundred
was appointed to solicit edibles for the OCCASION
The officers Of the lndc pendent lrcdel Blues were
appointed committee to invite the different militia
ry companies and brass bands of the State
We have no doubt the celebration will be on a
magnificent scalc-one worthy the enterprise aid
the people interested in it..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29
ID I F. ID.

liam m W. smith, Printer formerly Of Raleigh. n c. The
low fever after illness of four DAYS He had kind friends
who minstered to and nursed him in his sickness. The
nnnden1 brother Printer to have been tranquil and he
departed in hopes of better life having faith in Christ as
entve to him during his Illness and followed him the
tomb.
H. Parker Rector ST. Lukes Church. in his 4sh year.
He born January 2ls 1918, in Tawboro and gradu-
ated at Chapel Hill in 1882 with the first distinction He
u delegate the Gen. p E. Convention, from Alaba
ma In he ordained deacon and the next
presbyter After preaching short time in the churches
in the neighboring country he succeeded the Rev
Davis now Bshp of s. c. as Rector OF ST. Lukes church
in this place.
In the words of old clergyman. He of that char
necessary the prosperity of the Church Of
unblemshed MORALS But this must be understood of his
whole e and merely of its ministerial portion.
At the age thirty three the possession of
competent and thus with the prospect of having
temporal in his power he devoted hmself
efsicrfcng duties of minister of the Gospel and his
flock tell with what fidelity He often declared that
office hs esad ~
his work. and he loved his flock and their affection and
sympathy was the present reward and delight without
that those feelings towards himself called forth from others
by his kindness and hospitality construed BY him
If his temper was warm and quick it was destitute Of
malice; and certainly he man sincere and without
spiritual His intercourse with his people familiar and
aectionae aud the consistency with which he maintained
OF the Church prevent
charity for all his brother Christians He had free and
cordial bearing towards all his fellow and it is be-
lieved was highly valued by this whole community
CITIZEN friend and a minister. What he a devoted
husband father and brother only h.se know
been deeply bereaved. The poor the a ced
and distressed knew him at every appeal; and know
the Church has been bereaved Of Jealous and trusted
minister the strong sentiment Of whose heart seemed to be-
love thy kingdom Lord.
The house Of thine abode,
The Church blest Redeemer saved
With bis own precious blood.
Sa!isSs,y Hataaasos.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

EPIscoPALIAN TENDENCY OF TIE NAvY.-At meet
ing yesterday, of the Warren Baptist Association of
Rhode Island. committee reported on letter from
the church at WEXFORD in regard to the treatment
OF clergymen of the Baptist and other denominations
after which a letter from Rev. Joseph Stockbridge,
Chaplain Of the United States Navy, was read. in
which were stated facts showing the tendency of Gov
ernment influence in establishing the Episcopal form
of worship in the army and navy ea
The reading of this letter and report followed,
says the Providence Journal by animated dis
cussion, in which the Roger Williams doctrine Of
entire freedom in all religious opinion and concern.
ments, and Of perfect adherence of all interference
therein on the paLt Of Government or Of individuals,
was fully illustrated and set FORTH 1t was finally
voted that the subject be referred to a committee,
consisting Of Rev. Frances Wayland. d. d., Rev.
Barnabas Sears, d. d., kev. Henry Jackson, d D.,
Hon B. Thursion. and Hon. Thos. g. Turner, to in.
vestigate fully, and if deemed advisable, to prepare
a memorial to be laid before Congress, at its next
session. setting forth their views denomination
on the matter Of religious liberty.-Bos. Trd0eter.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

SoUruERNERs AT THE VIRGINIA SPRINGs,-The
Richmond Dispatch says that South Carolinian
gentleman, who has recently visited the Northern
and Virginia watering places, says he never met
with as few Southern visitors at the Northern
Springs, many are at the Springs of Vir-
ginia this season. He says there seems an evident
disposition among them to concentrate in Virginia
watering places. Now this is all very well far
Virginia is concerned, and we shall be willing to see
the tide of Southern summer travel diverted to any
channel rather than it 60 to enrich those at the
North who are all the time abusing and our in
stitutions But from the letter writers at the
various Virginia watering places that an unusual
number of North -Carolinans have contributed to
swell the crowds at those places during the present
season. We know the Virginia Springs vey at
tracive, but where are the large number of noun
tain springs and sea side resorts in our own State
Will not Shocco, Jones, Piedmont. the Warm and
Sulphur Springs, in Buncombe; Kittrelrs, Nag's
Head and Beaufort do for unsopbsticated popu
atonY By patronizing them We should keep the
money at home and thereby assist in the develop.
ment of the resources of the State and in advanc.
ing her general prosperity. Another season we
hope to see our own watering places enjoy much
larger patronage and those Of Virginia not quite
crowded-with North. C~rolinians. Progress
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Cotton advancing and Markets .Steady-The
Knight Of the Gable and the Cable Stock, dc
QUEBEC, Sept. 2lst--The steamer North Briton,
which left Liverpool on the 9th instant has
rived, bringing four days later news.
Her general news intimates that the suspension in
the working of the Submarine telegraph, which
caused so much uneasiness in the public mind, was
owing to some difficulties believed to be somewhere
near the Irish shore They we're consequently
deemed to be Of a remediabie nature. At any rate
the Cable stock fiat, and the shares had greatly
declined.
In order to give some animus to the Cable Com
pany it is stated that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
had conferred the distinction of knight" upnn Mr.
Bright the cable engineer He will be called Sir
James Cable Bright " from this time forward. The
amount of the Chinese indemnity to France and
England is said to be considerably greater than at
first reported. Other news is unimportant
The Secretary of the Atlantic cable says, in let
ter to the press that ineligible signals ceased on
the morning Of the Sd September. The cause is
unknown. 4 corps of practical electricians are at
| Valencia, investigating the matter.
The quotations of shares are quite nominal at four
| to five hundred pounds. with no sales.
The London Times thinks that the present is only
one Of these casualties to which the cable must be
liable till measures completed for its protection
| the shore Mr.. Whitehouse, principal electr
cian thinks that the trouble is Valenta at the
spot he had previously repaired. He has no doubt
! of ultimate and complete success Mr.. Whtehouse
! had been dismissed.
| LONDON, Wednesday, Sept s.-The funds are
| strengthening. owing to extraordinary and rapid
rise Of the Paris Bourse. compiled with the satisac
| tory monthly settlements of ConSols
The sales of for the last three davs amount
! to 2S 600 bales, Of which specnlators took 600
bales and exporters 8, zoo bales. In some cases
there has qeen a decline Of l5d. Flour is firm at
advance Of 3D. sales of Southern at 2la2l4s +,
| Ohio 81 ta25s Wheat is steady; sales Of Southern
! red al 6s 3da6s sd whi'e Is ats Al. Corn is dull
and generally unchanged. Ro>n is steady at As
2ia4s Sd. Spirits of Turpentne 39s. Rice is quiet.
| Consols for account 81.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

A MILLION ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.-One Of the
heaviest Land Sales advertised in the Telegraph
is published to day. We refer to that advertised by
Hon. John Beard, of Tallahassee received in the
case of Carr and others, vs. the Apalahchcoa Land
Company, and comprising about million of acres,
extending from the ST. Marks to the Apalachicola
rivers in Middle Florida. As body, it is the most
valuable tract Of land in the State it is in part set.
tied by squatters and persons holding quit claim IT,
ties from the Aplachicola Company; but large
portion is yet unoccupied, part Of which is covered
with timber growth Of great value a soil which
cannot be surpassed in fertility. The Southern
boundary of this whole tract, it will be is the
Gulf of Mexico, and through it, the great railway
arteries of the country will one Gay find their CEN
trail point of communication by steamship with the
West Indies, Central America and most Of the Gulf
ports At least we arc willing that this should be
set down as our Judgment of probabilities; for we
hold that the coatwise route by Fernandna will be
found too far Eastward to compete long and success
fully with more direct central route.-.Hocon (Ga.)
Telegraph.
The lands above referred to will be found adver-
tised in the Standard.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

The TARIFF.-In article in DeBc,c's Rerie,c, by
the Hon. Edmund Burke. of New Hampshire
find some remarks on the operations OF the tariff.
which contain some information Of Use at this time.
Speaking Of cotton manufactures he says. that by
the last census the amount Of capital invested in
them was, $74, .O3l. OF this $64. .36l, ,975 was
in free States and $40, l3g 056 in the slave
States. During the same year, the whole value Of
the cotton manufactures Of the United States
SOL $50, lS4. OF this amount $52, lO2 S53 pro
duced in the free States Under the operations of
our protective tariff, bounty Of $lS,374 .99s was
paid into the pocket Of the Northern manufactures,
and only s., ,2Ts,2l5 to the Southern.
So, too with wonlen manufactures, under the tar
if, bounty of S16.522, l45 paid into the pock
ct Of the wooen manufactures of the North, and
only S76O,s7 into the pockets of the Southern man.
ufactures. In these two articles there is addi-
tional cost to the consumer Of $3s, 1886 234 which
Mr.. Burke distributes in proportion to population:
The Southern consumers pay under this
system, $17,O34, ,603
The Southern cotton and wool manufac-
turers receive, 4,Os9, ,O91
Leaving balance against the South, $I2, ,995, ,6O2
On the Other hand, the Northern cotton
and woolen manufactures receive $34 ss7, ,l43
While the Northern consumers pay 2l,90l. .63l
Leaving balance in taror of the North
Of $l2,955,5l5
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

JUDGE DOUGLAS IN PENNsYLvAN1A.-We copy the
following from article of considerable length in
the Philadelphia Pennsylrdnian 1t breathes the
true spirit and shows that the Northern Democracy
do not intend to be contaminated by Judge Douglas
disaffecton:
What does the Senator from Illinois hope to
gain by thus attacking the decision of the Supreme
Court Of the land :? Greeley has done that. Seward
has aired his eloquence on the same subject. But
that was expected. The decision in the Dred Scott
case was the crowning triumph in a long list Of
Democratic victories 1t rolled the stone upon the
grave of the Black Republican Anti-Slavery party Of
this country. The supreme judicial tribunal Of the
far shalt thou go, and further To this decision
ed. as the mariner watches the beacon ligh; when
storm and tempest are overhead, and rocks and
shoals are all around. But one false step made by
Senator Douglas has forced him to another, and he
who once stood foremost in that band of bold heart
ed statesmen who battled back the champions of
sectional agitation panders to the dark spirit,
and joins the enemies alike of State Rights and
stitutional guarantees, in opposing and casting odi.
um upon the decisions Of the Supreme Court of the
nation But Senator Douglas will stand alone in his
altered position. He cannot intimdate the party,
nor swing it from its constitutional moorngs The
old land marks will be adhered to, no matter what
results may follow. Better death than disgrace
Better 60 down with the flag unsoed, than triumph
with the Old party banner marred and blotted with
heresies such those proclaimed by Senator Doug
las in his reputation Of the Dred Scott decision"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

sY- The following from the New York Tribune
speaks volumes in favor of Mess Westbroo & Men
denhaI as fruit growers and will be read with pride
by all North Carolnans:
The DISPLAY OF FRuIrs-The display of fruits
most them brought by members Of the Society, now
on exhibition Mozart Hail. is much Superior to any
before given in this city. Prominent in the ex-
hibition is the attractive display Of apples we
have ever seen-77 varieties by Westbrook i Men
denhall Of Greensboro, N. C. They even more
appetizing than the splendid collections of pears
which occnpy neatly two thirds of the tables
The following is from the New York Herald
ST.. HlcfoLAs Hotel, Sept. 16, 1858.
Editor Of the Ne,o York Herald:
As North Carolinian felt my State pride q
trust excusaby) aroused visiting the exhibition
of fruits at Mozart Hail. on Wednesday. This exhibi.
ton is by the members of the National Pomolngical
Convention in session, whose proceedings are
highly interesting to ameteurS and more so to those
directly concerned in fruit growing.
To the "Old North State" is due the honor OF
having the finest and largest collection Of apples,
hbted by Messrs. Westbrook & Mendenhal, Of Gull
ford county. This is not the first time that these
gentlemen have successfully competed with the fruit
growers of the Union Two years ago they bore of
the palm in apples and received orders from North
ern and Western fruit growers for trees from their
nursery.
me he only wants time Qwo or three years. to out
strip his competitors in peaches, and pears also
This but confirms an opinion oftentimes expressed
that North Carolina occupies position on the map
of North America superior to most, and inferior t.
none of the States of this Union for fruit growing
its various branches.
D. OF NORTH CAROLINA
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29

Frost THE WEsr.-One Of our citizens who
turned yesterday from the Springs in Stokes county,
in this State, informs that there a pretty
sharp frost in that neighborhood on last Monday
morning. We presume the Springs referred to
those known as the Piedmont Springs at the foot
of one of the Sauratown mountains series of de.
tached elevations, distant rom, and having no
nection with, the Blue Ridge This is early for frost
in the tobacco country, and will do damage in
Stokes and Rockingham VIII Journal
The weather has been quite cool here for day or
two, and very nearly approaching frost. heavy
frost before or on the 1st of next month would do
serious injury to the cotton and tobacco crops.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29
INTERESTING To NEWSPAPER PRoPRrEroRs. Of

INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER PRoPRIEroRs Of
the courts of the State Of Indiana recently made
decision which is of interest to all newspaper pro-
prie:ors throughout the Union controversy ex-
listed relative 10 charge for advertising between the
Commissioners of Hamilton county and the Patriot
newspaper. 1t was held by the Judge that " the
published terms of newspapers constitute a con-
tract. If work is given to newspaper publishers.
without special contract contravenng the publish
ed terms. the publisher can charge and receive ac-
cording to the terms published. 1t is not neces-
sary to prove what the work cost worth; the
publishers have right to fix the estimate value Of
their columns, and If so fixed no other question
need he asked, but the price thus charged can be
discovered"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-09-29
The Great FiIlibuster once More

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-Gen. VIM. Walker the
Ncaraguan hero sailed from this port in the steamer
Star of the West, southwark bound. He was &C.
companed by Col. Van Natzmer distinguished sol.
dier of the filiihuster kind
The Herald says Walker is bound for Nicaragua,
but that for the present until arrangements for
descent are fully ripe, he will remain at Panama
lie considers such position better for the maturing
of his plans to civilize Central America. 1t is
also said that cannon, small arms and ammunition
have been sent out in the small canal steamer which
left New York few days ago. Also that the men
and material, sent off in the ship Hermann for the
Pacific coast lost. This, however, is doubtful