davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
NEWBERN MARKET.

NEWBERN Markell.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE n C. "sTANDARD,"
By WIN. H. OLIVER & CO.,
Grocers Commission, eceoing and Forwarding Merchants
Dealers in Lime, Guano, de-,
OCTOBER 20. 1858.
BACON-Hams ls@l4c; Sides 12@lac; Shoulders !l@
l2 ,e IT'S
C0FFEE-Rio la@r4c; Laguayra 1e@lsc.; Java ls@
2Oc.; Maracabo 15c.
COTTON-l14 cents
fIsH-Blue Fish . bb Sc 90; Mullets s. 5o@s 90
Shad 80 90; Trout SIS 90.
FLOUR-Family n c.. per Dbl 81 90; superfne IS 50;
Common none
GRAIN-Corn 55c- Wheat so@soc.; Oats 4Oc. Peas 81.
HAY-75c 0$l 90.
LARD-1314 cents.
LIME-Lump 81 %; Common, none. ...
MEAL-7O cents.
MOLASSES-As to quality, New Orleans 4oc.; West In
dies 33G63sc; Syrup 4Uc.
PORK-City Mess q Dbl. $40 so; Plated $40 90.
ROSIN-$1 25; Rosin Oil l5@aOc per Gall.
SALT-G. Sack 81 80; Coarse 25Q13Oc.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-A cents.
SUGAR-Re6ned ll@lsc; Brown 9@l1c.; Crushed 13c.
Loaf l3c.
TAR-$l CO.
TURPENTINE-Dp 50 35; Scrape e 10; Virgin 90 SO.
REMARKS:
n c. Flour continues scarce and sales may be readily
effected at quotations. ..-r
Naval Stores active at the above quotations.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
The NeaD Album Ercitement

LOUISVILLE Oct 29.-The New Albany Exped-
ton returned yesterday. having been pacified by
assurances from the Brandenburgers, that Horace
Bell would be released on ball.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03

The Coal FIELD RAnnoAD.-The work on this
Road, which, when completed, will develop one of
the richest mineral regions in the State is being Wig
orously prosecuted, and the cars now run some 10
or IL miles from Fayetteville. We believe all par
ties agree that the next Legislature ought to do
something to aid the early completion of the Road,
and that this aid can be extended without causing
further increase of taxes. will be by the follow
ing explanation from the Obserrer:
1.-The company does not ask the State to take two
thirds of its stock, of which to build the road
without cost to Individuals does it ask the State
to take any stock. 1t simply asks that the State
will lend it her bonds, receiving security the
pany's bonds and a mortgage Of its whole property,
costing nearly twice the amount borrowed Upon
the State bonds THE COMPANY WILL PAY THE INTER-
EST SO that the State need lay taxes to meet the
interest," the principal either, for the company
will take of that also at the end of 20 or 80
years which the bonds will run. ....
That this will be safe operation for the State is
manifest from the fact that individuals have already
actually laG out three four hundred thousad dol
lars upon the work.
In every view of the subject we do not see soil
tary reason why the whole State should not unite in
thus aiding this work, which will benefit the whole
State without taxing any portion Of it."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
NORFOLK MARKET.

RRpoRrEp EXPRESSLY N. "srANDARD."
By M'PHEETERS GHISELIN,
Wholesals rocsrs. Forwarding CbnmissOs XsrelaRts
OcroBER 30, 1888
FLOUR-The receipts begin to be much fuller and the
market quite dull. We quite 8. F. $6@6H Extra SIG
TX; Family &71<. 49, ss--.-I-l
DRIED FRUff-Apples 81 IS. Peaches IS rs. unpeal-
ed Peaches 50 ~
BRANDY-Peach is in demand. and . pure article
will readily command 81 So Apple c.@$l 90.
B. E. PEAS $lk01 so. No stock in Market
FLAXSEED 81 50. BEESWAX 3oc p,
NAVAL STOR ES-Tsr 81 90; Spts Turpentine xc;
Common Rosn 81 80.
SALT. B. 81 45@l so e. A. s0c S0eI 90.
BUTTER AND CHHESE-Pnme Geshen Butter $50
sac. Cheese lOQllc sv fas. k;,eg sif5sSsf
quote l1<c. at which price sales are readily made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
WILMINGTON MARKET.


OCTOBER 80, 1853
Observation-Disclosures sales yesterday of only 81 bbls
s. O5 for virgin and yellow Dip and 81 Is for hard, y
$50 TBS. None offering market this morning.
SPIRITS TUkPENTINE- bbls. changed hands yes
ROSIN-Sales yesterday of 81 bbls No. 81 80 and
597 bbs No as follows bbs. at 81 49, 1876 do at 81 25
900 do at g co. 81 do at 49, and 1876 do at g 80 to g.
y Dbl. -
FLOUR-Has advanced Sale yesterday of SO bbls State
brands at IS 20 for superine, and S. 95 for family.
HAYS bales Northern received and sold this morning
at 521z cents y 100 lbs, 60 days.-Journal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
SWAN l. CO.'S LOTTERIES
,TRIUMPHANT!!
SW AN & co.
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL WITH.
ONT INTERRUPTION

: +. 80
SW AN & CO.'S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL, AND
AUTHORIZES BY THE
... STATE OF GEORGIA.
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN ss-s7@ sJE
That our Lotteries are Drawn FairlyS.
That our Prizes are Paid. Punctually;
And that our
Schemes are more Liberal than any other
Lottery In the World! -
The following Scheme will be drawn by 8. Swan Co.,
Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery each of their
Single Number Lotteries for NOVEMBER, 1883, at AU-
GuSTA, Georgia. in public under the superntendence of
Commissioners. +at. ,s;.-.
Class 40 draws Saturday. November g, 1858.
Glass Al draws Saturday, November Is, 1858.
Class AZ draws Saturday, November 20, 1858.
Class 30 draws Saturday, November ~, 1858.
az On tho plan Of Single Numbers. "a
:. ~ = $4,000 Tickets. -
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
e.s FIVE PRIEST i.
Aearly one Prize to ere,y Mae Tickets.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
To Mr.. N. CARusI.
MILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, g. c.,
February 2. 1853.

-.+s... MILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, Cl
February g. 1858. I
Aessrs. j. Siegling d Son:
only repeat that which been said
90 often by Others las well myse) that consider the
C1IckER1Na SoNs PIANOS beyond comparson the best
have ever seen in America; and also happy to add,
that they quite fortunate in being ably
in the South, by respectable that Of j. S1Ea
LING & Sow.
Yours, respectfully,
s. THALBERG
October2e, 1858. ss-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03
r HI e M A II X e T =.

FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
OCTOBER 80, 1858.
COTTON-There is change in prices sales easily
made at IO@lI1sc.
FLOUR-The receipts have been very light, and the
market is almost entirely bare prices have advanced with
sales at Sc 500l7 90.
CORN-There is but little coming in and prices have ad.
vanced with good demand CdroInian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03

APPOINTED PosrxAsrER. bryan Switzerland Esq,
has been appointed postmaster at Riehlands Onslow
county, N. O., in place of J. H. Foy resigned. ssss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03

TEE CHfcKEkJrG 4 SONS q PRIzE
MEDAL FtANO0.
TIME SUBSCRIBER, agent for the sale Of the above
celebrated Pianos informs the Public respectfully,
that he is resident of Wilmington, N. G. sss- -
Persons wishing to purchase Pianos by addressing him.
prices. -
!. Pianos tuned and repaired
T. A. e. BOHNSTEDT
Wilmington, n c., Oct %, 1883. -
p s.. Mr.. B. received tho only preiss at the n c. Staa
Fair over competitor from Baltimore.
The following testimonials to the merits of the above
PIANOS have been unhestatngy given by Mr. Thalberg:
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "A, 1885,
nv DEAR SIR: have tried Messrs. Chckering Sons
Square Piano Fortes and have much pleasure certify
ing that there superior instruments this country
or Europe.
Yours very truly,
s. TaALBERG.
Exchange Hotel.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03

STATE BoNDs.s- We are informed BY Pulaski Cow
per, Esq., Private Secretary to the Governor, thathe
sold bonds of this State Monday last at par An
:other proof Of the ruin Of our State credit fasss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-03

doctrine was true-that James Buchanan was right
that the language used by Mr.. Dallas, in his re-
monstrance, was the law of nations, and that no
power on earth could interfere with that right.
Loud applause] Our Consul at Liverpool Mr..
Tucker, Mr.. Mason and myself, met at the hospita-
BILE table of Mr.. Dallas in the evening of the
day when this grand defence Of the American Dem
ocratic position had just been made by the
authority in Great Britain, and you may we'll SYM
pathze with me, when assure you that of all the
produest moments in my life, the proudest was that
when in the British House of Lords, in the highest
tribunal known to that country, the American posi-
ton taken against Great Britain, which had been
carped at and criticised and condemned by Repub
licans here, was justified by the unanimous of
that body. [Applause.] One more subject. Kansas
was in state of instruction she had the Topeka
Legislature; she bad the Territorial Legislature !;
she had the Free-State Legislature; and with those
three organs of legislation she preparing in the
event of either being adopted, to the other two
in opposition to it. Shrieks were being heard, men
were being killed, and the State of New York swung
from her mornings, afflicted by Mysteries like par
ming majority decided against Buchanan. He said
he could do justice in the Kansas matter. He did.
She formed State Constitution at Lecompton,
agreeaby to law of Congress, and applied for ad-
mission. Mr.. Buchanan recommended her admis
son We met here to irdorse that recommendation,
and thought them and think now, that it would
have been wiser to have admitted her in pursuance
Of that Recommendation. But such was not the
Judgment Of Congress. A modification was proposed
by Mr.. English, which became law, and the effect
of that send back to the people of Kansas the
right to determine whether they would come into
the Union under the modification Of their pruposi-
ton, which Congress would assent TO- Or not, and
they refused to come in What has been the con-
sequence Absolute quiet In the Territory. Does
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28
Justice by Mistake.

In Philadolp5is, on roesday evening,
a thief stepped IN LAW Office, and slipped
on a valuable Raglan belonging to a sta
dent with hich be departed without de-
lection. a young man, whose sister had
been inspited by the aforesaid law-stu-
dent, was lying 10 Wait to fog the often
der, aud seeing the tibet come out, with
the overcoat on, supposed him to be the
victim be was in search OF, and gave him
a terrible whipping before the policeman
stopped hin, or the mistake in the per-
son was maze known, by the cries for
mercy of the thief, who supposed tue
ruui-nweut was for his enme. he
young man was very much mortified
wb be found tha: he had been fogging
a common thiet for an undeyciopcd at
torncy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28
B California Product.

At the ExebangelB ID New York, on Mon
day, plank, just arrived tron California,
was exhibited, which was about IL feet
long, Six feet SIC 5acj5eS wide and two inch
es thick, of red wood, 1t was perfectly
Clear" with the exception of a small
spot, not amounting to a knot, IN one cor
pcr. The tree from which this plank
was producd, must have been mon
ster.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28

The judges of the Supreme Court OF
this State have u,emorallzed the LeglSla-
ture to coDsolidate its Judicial Dlstfie'S'
and locate the sessions at Harrisburg or
Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28

DANIEL W. GooCH, of Me'rose, NJ as
sachusctts. was nominated by the Repub-
lioans to represent the Seventh District,
in place of Mr.. Banks, recently eiectea
Governor or the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28
LOEs pEs nc
Eapeg' Es3KsgcT,

r Ty. 'y..Tkri. Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28
VOL i8.


TERd>f-TS 10 laEs.p per annu min advance Two
dontfs AL quarter. hAlf vearly--tnd ~ not paid
betTe the enB of Jhe ye3r F"o dollars aud half
No papers dscnnlIaud uil laii rreard ges are paid
except ~ The op.oa of the E'I'or.
~ Alvefjisc pcass not .eNccedmg one square ttcn
haes Wll he inserted thfeC weeks for 0 lar, aui
weatv-6ve cents Cot evefP Subseqectt insertion The
charge for one aud uirse Insertions G. same A To-
er a. iisno1nt made 10 yearly advertisers.
HP Altieaers adsGeSseG TO the Editor rnus be post
paid. . ar. ...
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28

HOUSE EN1 5aGN FG135yE7,
Shop in Auracher,s building, ou Eiiz-
abeth street, Stroulsburg, Pa, where
may be had at all times
Sash. Ds8rs, Blinds s Shutters.
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
Cali aud examine before purchasing
elsewhere
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-28

Vanity rcndcrs beauty contemplate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

did not regret and disapprove of the ENQUIRER
article 30 far az we now recollect, we certain
ly have never seen one who said that he ap-
proved it.
We are not going into reckless and iniudi.
cious crusade in favor of Slavery, nor can We
be reduced into blind and servile LOYALTY to
this Union. We will defend the institution of
Slavery against our hereditary enemies in Eng.
land, and our more dangerous brothers in the
North-and we will strive to protect it against
our too impulsive friends in the extreme South.
And we will not allow the Union or the Demo-
cratic party to impede ms in our efforts. The
Union and our party were created fer the pur-
pose of securing our rights of person and of
property. Whenever they fail to accomplish
those objects, We shall seek to provide new
securities for the future and, in doing so, we
shall look to the Southern slaveholding States
as our allies and almost sole reliance. We are
the more inclined to indulge in these reflections,
when we see the Gulf of Mexico and the tropics
of the western hemisphere, guarded by the ma.
vies of European monarchies, ard the major
ity of the people of the Union, not only allowing
the establishment of European interests in the
American tropics, but bitterly prosecuting those
who seek to establish American institutions in
those regions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09
free, is the heartfelt prayer of yours, very faith
fully, J. Y. EDeHiLL,
Missionary ofthe Church Of the
United Brethren.

From the Police Magistrates of Barbados.
1. The religious condition of the emancipa
ted is decidedly superior to that of Slavery
There are more churches and chapels, grea,
increase of clergymen and ministers, and the
attendance of the emancipated on the means
of grace is generally good.
2. Education lie more generally impaired
Where good schools exist, and the people have
confidence in the teachers, the children are
sent to school. The laborers for the most part
are willing to pay, according to their ability
for the education of their children.
3. There 10 more apparent crime now than
in the days of Slavery; ninetenths of the cases
being then disposed of by the proprietors, and
not brought to the notice of the public.
4. Average $500 the acre, the value of the
slave having merged into the land. In the
8. There il greater security of person and
property. As the laborer becomes impressed
with sense of his worth, he respects the per.
sons and property of others.
6. The laborer will perform fifty per cent.
more work now than under Slavery.
Z. Not taking into consideration the invest.
ment, the cost of slave labor, when hired, was
Is cents day, and food. Free labor, "a cents,
no food.
8. Both by the day and by the Job, accord.
ing to the description of work, nine hours con.
stitute days work-from 6 A. M. to A P. NJ
allowing an intervening hour for breakfast.
9. Cultivation under free labor 90 far ex-
ceeds that under slave labor as scarcely to bear
comparison, being more like garden than field
cultivation.
10. Decreased. The risk of capital vested in
the negro does not now remain. The mainte-
nance of the negro now devolves on himself.
The compensation money for the negro will
give an accruing interest on that capital.
ii. Emancipation is generally considered q
blessing.
IL. Never. On the contrary, more sympa.
thy between employer and employed, and which
increases.
Is. Where treated well, they do.
IA. Saturday is generally appropriated by
the laborer in working bis own land, and occa.
sionally Monday. In cases of emergency, he
readily does the estate work on those days.
Is. If the laborer has not house, he pays
rent of ten cents or twenty cents q week, for
the house provided by the estate.
l6. None as laborers.
II. Where they have acquired the legal
qualification, they have an equal right, with all
other classes, irrespectively.
l8. Benefited in every respect in pecuniary
circumstances, education, morality, and reli-
gion.
l9. In a moral point of view, they have con-
sidersbly advanced.
C. GILL,
THOMAS j. CUMMINs,
Police Magistrates of Barbados.
w. 81. BERKELEY,
Clerk Of Court.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09
EMANCIPATION OF sRRFs IN RLi
Trans,ssed for the Evening Post, from he cor VI
{ of the Independence B,lge.
ST PrrRpsRIipc Man I4(l5

Trans,ssed for the Evening Post from he cor Va
6 of the Independence Bslge.
ST. PErERsBURG, May "a, u.s..
Yen know how far the grind sct
emancipation is advanced. The csa
are bard at work but, pending their !
abou, sputting the act into oIeratitrl
should. have been employed to have ia
pie sanctioned in the public rscord,L
howeser, interfering with the -eommis,
liberst.ons. This is now accomplish
ukase dated the 18th (29th) of May, ,o,
ing to some, the l4th, (26tb, declares I,
perepptory the abolition of ser7dom IA
l must tell you that the deeds of ttt
real estate are made cut in the. prov,m
district civil courts the formula of the
mente, when the sale was one Of land,
ing 5illsges and peasants, 'iflvarishl
mencad in theee words: "Su b a party
such . party 80 many souls dauchi1
dred touls, (of peasants, With their wi,,.
childfen, and, generally, all le7 poss N
ThJs, both soul and bod we're ~.
with TIE sale of a family went the snorip .,
ileges which ancient customs aud tbs |,
land 6wners on their serfs. But the. Of
the 1 tn (26th) of May, pus An ess
shameful traffic in human rpe lies. /.
dressVd to the courts, and cet uire III
give pe,ice at every sale of lara VII.
ants, bat the soil, with the no; ses /, d
buildi Fs erected upon it, is one y /
and test the deed shall merit; thu y,
simply % statistical datum.
1t Is a singular thing that ae Al
this uss,se, 30 clear and evidert was 4 It
underspod and many have ifg nuost /,
what it meant. From this mora. ut III E
serf il raised from his abasep snt ~ s
while his right to property tis nov 8,
Henceforth we shall no long Y witt 20
tribes transferred from one e tate + a
by the caprice of their master, and v tat
consideration as to the disti fee G,
which lstely occurred close to he vel q
st. Petersburg, when serfs we & sent -
posite bank of the river, snd, IF d. u,
take, q, the village of Beklecb fka. ~,
a quaAer of century ago, tb. ownf5 ,
place brought to populate it 'tRmb,;:o
ants fiom land they possesse.. three j,
versts distant, in the Govern uent Il. ]
The Russian peasant is indt sssiou5
serfs, tf.er they had submitted tstheii N
will, began to turn their new ositia 4
count commenced building mall c
seats, &c let in the summer tine to ths il
ants Of the capital, to raise gets e
COWS, -. They thus becamey mfoi h
well provided, owing these adj ,tsges e
to their labor and industry; VIZ ; at e
thirty isars, the actual owner, : Be- e,
takes ~ fancy to their formfr villa Ne
since forgotten, and which msg' of + II
never even seen. I need not. prese
the despair of those unforft ate e.e
Their departure, as related to - by 81,
ness, YES heart-rending sigbs- 1t il u
sary tc add, that the houses s.aich J e
have passed into the hands ossae ls-.l
who vii let them for his own -itueft'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Greatly Improved Schedule for summer Travs

Greatly Improved Schedule for Summer Travel
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Bal
i tmore and all portions of the West Southwest and
On and after May 10th, the Trains will run as follows
First-The Baltimore and Cincinnati Express mail
at win
Ohio trains for Columbus Cincinnati, and intermediate
points, reaching Cincinnati nj IL 80 AN
Second-The Cincinnati and ST Louis Express leaves
Including Sundays at SOS Z. NJ, ecng Benwood
at 30 A M with Express train for Cincinnati
there P. NJ day, and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville, Cairo, and the Southwest
Cincinnati only "a and ST Louis only AZ hours.
Third-The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Cairo,
Except Saturday, at 10 p. M arriving in Wheeling
SO NJ and making close connection for all the above
Through tickets and baggage checks fer ali the mpor-
liant cities and towns may be had at Camden Station and
ofthe Road in daylight, take the A NJ 10 r NJ train
Fer Parkersburg and all Stations on the Northwestern
ChiIicothe and other points on the Marietta Railroad
take the 10 p. nj. train for Petersburg.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
| To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take
afe the 10 p TSs
will oaly stop for wood water, and meals at the
al al she sss .nS sf NJ
TIE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore a,
sost. from The II Mills AZ s'ffe
| leaves Baltimore at A. NJ and $50 P. NJ and Ehcou's
| Mills at645 A. nj, and r. H.
| FOR WASHINGTON AND THB SOU9H
| Leave Baltimore 4l20 and GAS A. NJ, and 3 and 52t
+! P. M. On Sundays at 4,S0 A NJ. only. Leave Wash
ingon for baltimore SIS and 50 A. NJ and IS
6P. NJ. On Sundays al IS P. M only. The first
fourth from Baltimore and the FIRST from Washington viii
| be Express Mail Trains stopping only al Washington
Jul cton for the Western connection and at the Annapo
lis Junction The as and % from Baltimore and The
Sis and IS from Washington, with the Annapo
lis trains. The second trains from Baltimore and Wash
ington connect at Laurel with Sandys Spring and Brook
VILE stages. 7
For tickets of every kind, information &c, apply to
T. ENGLAND agent or at the ticket office, CamdeI
Station. w. p. SMITH,
! -..ss. Master of Transportation.
/. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent 5e4