davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

PRoTEcrIOH-We notice in some of our Northern
exchanges papers that VIC know to be Soundly
democratic, regrets that the Southern democracy
should be carried away in favor Of Congressional in
PREVENTION in the matter of territorial govern
mcnt, if it be for the protection Of slavery
They think VIC have abandoned our former doctrine
of non-intervcntion and that we are in fair way
possible to split mp the party by demanding
thing the granting of which would he impossible in
itself
Such an idea has never been advanced or support
ed by the democratic party of the South. In fact,
the advocates of Congressional intervention inside
the party proper can not be said to number Cor
poralS guard. We are surprised that such an idea
should once gain footing IN the North for it is GER
tainly erroneous.
The democratic party of the South only ask an
equality in the territories with their brethren of the
North. They do not demand from them what they
would not themselves grant. They ask right pa
tent upon the Kansas Nebraska bill, the same right
which is reiterated in the Cincinnati platform; that
they are equally entitled to the territories with
men from the North, and that no local legislation
independent States, shall limit, impair. or destroy
any right or privilege granted them by the Con-
stituton.
They acknowledge the right of every territory
when it is being formed into a State, to adopt
Constitution with or without a recognition OF the
institution Of slavery They demand no express
legislation by Congress- for that very doctrine would
be a REIMBURSEMENT Of more than we would ever
gain; it would be a tacit acknowledgment that the
Constitution framed by our fathers-who We con-
tend, had strict regard for the protection of our
slave propcrty-was inadequate for the accomplish
ment of the very object we have always held it has
in itself accomplished viz: the establishment and
recognition of slave property in equal extent
with any other species.
1t would surely be better for US to depend upon
the Constitution which does not change, than upon
the freaks of politics and the chances of party
tendency. >
The South asks only for the administration of the
national government according to the Constitution,
the right of holding slaves under the Constitution,
whilst they deny that any territory has right
whilst it is territory to abolish establish slav-
cry. They demand and will insist that the terri.
tories are the common property of the government
and that We being portion of that government,
should have equal rights with others.
If this lie anti-dcmocratc or unjust We must con-
fess ignorance as to the first principles of either
Duly Carolinian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

a IMING TO GO WEST, OFFER MY LANDS FOR
n sale consisting of tracts about two miles apart
Both tracts in the county Of Johnston and Sto
lings' Depot, called Clayton The which reside an
lies Immediately the North Carolina Railroad and ON
the main ruad leading fum Raleigh to Smth6eld. The
said tract Of land has good story dwelling nearly
new with six ls by Ia feet double portion 'front.'
and also other out-houses and excellent well Of water
The dwelling is beautifully situated the above named
rad aud the main road it is in the village called Clay
ton. 1t would afford excellent opportunity to educate
children have excellent schOO in the place. The
said about four hundred and fifty acres
sstDg of pine and creek lands about Of
good low grounds about eight in cultivation and
fifteen ready clear the balance of the cleared land is
upland AS to the health OF the place it cannot be beaten
in the State
The other tract lies Neuse river it. consists principal
" of Oak land and two hundred and nnetyeght
acres about fifty Of good low grounds part of in
cultivation There is about threehOrse crop of open
land the tract There is good T"bacco and Corn crop
growing IN the land The said tract has a small
framed dwelling huse and other 0ut.houses with two large
framed ubacco barns Both Of the above named tracts Of
land adapted the growth of Corn, Coton Tobacco
Wheat, Oats, &c.
Any person wishing to buy will do well to call the
undersigned soon am disposed to sell good terms.
Fur further particulars address at Clayton N. c.,
Johnston county.
JOS. NJ. SMITH.
August ~, 1899. >a-wtf#
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.


4 NEAT COTTAGE WITH FIVE WELL-ARRANG.
"A ed of good size, together with necessary
buildings good Barn and Stables, handsomely located in
the town Of Lousburg with and onequarter acres of
land attached and most excellent well Of water; said
premises situated the Female College square,
fronting the main street.
also offer tract Of land knpwn the lands of Dr.
Hamilton Taylor. decd, containing eight hundred and
eight acres lying on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
Wake Forest College, adjoining the lands Of james Alston
VIM. Freeman Mitchell and Others The improvements
fair the dwelling consisting Of four 20 feet
square, with convenient out-houses The said premises
has very rich bottom lands the of lit
tie river branches and springs The larger part of
the land is the natural growth and well adapted to Corn
Wheat Tobacco and Cotton 1t has also guod Orchard Of
Apple and Peach trees and nice Vineyard Of Scupper.
nng Grapes. will sell the above land, half Of it. to
suit those wishing to purchase upon reasonable terms
During my absence Mr. Jessy Davis will show the land to
those wishing purchase, he will be ALWAYS found on
the premises. Mr.. James, VIM Richard Marlborough
will show my Lot in Lousburg to any person wishing 10
purchase, when l am absent.
JNO. Il. BRODIE.
July ", 1909. 3l-wtf%
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

the confidence and esteem, not only Of the citizens
of Godsboro, but of all who have had the pleasure
of cultivating his acquaintance, whether socially or
on business. Ho is now regarded by this commu.
nifty as enpha,ically the business man, the polished
gentleman, and the efficient honest and capable Of
fcer Never remss in consulting the interest of his
employers, he knows we'll how to act justly, honor,
ably and courteously towards the public; and Of
this he has the happy faculty Of convincing them.
But have said enough. Mr.. Holderby needs no
eulogy from mine, or from any others pen, in what,
character regard him. All his acts, and all
his conversation bespeak him all and more than
have said of him. And will here venture the as
scrtion that, :hcre is not Of his former compel
tors who does not now pronounce his appointment
a good one. and who would not regret his removal
from our midst.
hope Mr.. H. will pardon the liberty have ta-
ken with his name. | have only written what
know TO be the general sentiment OF this communl-
ty, and therefore think myself justified in paying
Thu. imperfect tribute to personal merit and human
excellence. ALEIHElA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

The WINE TRADE OF FRANcE.-Five million acres
of French soil are devoted to grape culture nroduc
ing annually over eight hundred mi lion gallons o.
wine, at an average cost of ten cents per gallon
From its chcapness, it is the almost universal drink
ofehe people In Paris it is computed that each in
habitant consumes ZIG bottles Of wine in the year.
In the wine districts of France each person takes
730 bottles in the same period While wine is thus
m universal beverage with the Frenchman, the
Englishman spends his money for coarser and more
stimulating beverages. The population of Great
Britain, upon the most correct estimate that can be
made, consume nearly four hundred millions of gal
IONS of ale and beer thirty millions of gallons
of spirits and six million five hundred thousand gal
Ions of wine. -. ~.
The average yield of French vineyards is $50 gal
Ions per acre. and the total annual value of the pro-
duce about eighty-fo four millions Of dollars Eleven
million gallons Of brandy are distilled from eighty
eight million gallons of wine, and the quantity ex.
ported Of wine and brandy is only oue-seventh Of
the entire production The total value of the bran
dy produced in France is about twelve millions Of
dollars, at an average cost Of forty eight cents per
gallon. The culture, manufacture and selling Of
French wines employ two millions of people 49,,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

=, SALE on THE WHirE SuLpHER SpRlNGs.-We learn
mat Dr. Elliott has sold his place in Catawba coun.
~ on which is situated the White Sulphur Springs
to Col. H. L. Robards, Of Salisbury. Col. RobaySs
intends adding such improvements to the premises
as will make It first class watering place and
rom rom the experience he has had as landlord We
nave no doubt he will be very successful in MAKING
crGt. 0''"'~tSe Den0
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.

IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
gNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HAS
been placed in hands for SALE by of the most
successful Cotton Planters in South Georgia. who
desires a change Of residence and occupation:
Three open and highly improved PLANTATIONS, stu.
ated in the heart of the Lime Bet convenient to Rail-
road;
One containing $500 Acres;
One containing l,75o Acres; and
One containing $50 Acres
Together with ali of the Stock coplee Planting Uel-
sis. and an abundant supply of Provisions.
Also. seventy experienced and No. l, Cotton making
NEGROES. the most Of whom working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations if desired but not separately
Terms as follows BE- made: "A small amount of caxh
and the balance instruments of one wo three and four
years. well secured. with interest payable annually
Persons wishing the property will please notify
me few days before visiting the country that may be
home their arrival.
For further particulars address me a. "Bonds Mills !"
Baker county, Georgia.
WV CREEvER.
May 9, 1859. l9-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
LAND FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE THE TRACT OF LAND on
Il which reside containing 72l acres living in The
western part Of Franklin county, the county road lead
ing from Henderson TO Raleigh Two miles from Taw river
three from the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad miles from
ki,trells Depot and Mineral Springs This land well
adapted to the growth OF fine tobacco, wheat corn oats
&c. Upwards of 4no is in original growth; there
good dwelling with FIVE and excellent dining
gro houses with stone chimneys sufficient for ry.ve
forty negroes. and all other necessary oubuidings
most excellent WELL and plantation well watered two fin.
orchards, with almost every variety of fruit ANY
wishing to buy good land and desirable place. would do
we'll to examine mine. Terms made easy. NY office il
Kittrel's Depot, Granville county, N. c
WIN. B. CREWS
August &c, 1889. 35-w6ts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

Call at the Raleigh New Cheap Cash Store
No. 49,, FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
lone dOor aiore James II. 7Gaules,)
IF YOU WISH TO GET BARGAINS.
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK Az
IL entire new stock Of
Domestic and Staple Dry Goods
OF the latest styles and importation. which, having been
bought after the great rush of trade was OYER nj n
lower prices than those bought earlier which in,sniS
sell at small advance first cnst call and see for y1
selves hope old friends and customers will give
call before buying elsewhere, think it will be 10 h
interest. Money saved is money made.
JOHN CREECH.
April Is, 1859. l7-wly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
TO DRUGGISTS,

To DRUGGISTS.
, 4 GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
IA Of the University of New York, and practitioner o.
seven years experience desires situation in wholesale
drug establishment His reason for wishing such su'
ton IS that his health will not admit of the exposure Incl
dent to the practice Of medicine. The most satisfactory
references given, both to character and qualification
Address, MEDICUS
Pittsboro, NC
December q. 1855 52-wt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

Talk about party union and harmony! We have
never known party so much torn up and stranded
as the present Opposition party of this country.
There is not the shadow of harmony among
them. BY the Opposition we mean the Abolitionists
of the North and the Know Nothings of the South.
As for the Old Line Wings, we have had decara-
tons from some of the strongest of their ranks,
that were the Presidential election to he driven in
the House they should unhesitatingy vote for the
Democratic nominee. There is certainly such
want of harmony on the part of the Democratic
party of the country, which is evidenced by the fact
that the Northern Democracy, in large degree,
would like Southern Democrat as nominee in 1860,
but submitting to the judgment Of Southern Dem
ocracy they stand ready to give way and of course
go hand and heart with us for Northern man.
Should Daniel S. Dickinson of New York receive
the nomination for President in 1860, by the Char
lesion Convention, as we believe he will the whole
strength of the National Democracy will be united
upon him; and should the Opposition North and
South then center upon Southern Abolition Know
Nothing, Mr. Dickinson's election will at once be-
come matter of certainty. Should William H.
Seward be the nominee of the Northern Abolition
lists the Opposition strength will be SO divided and
weakened that there will not be possibility of his
election. And should the election be forced to the
House, we know of no man who could secure q
stronger vote therein than Daniel S. Dickinson
Neaobern Delta.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
CALL AT THE MACON HOUSE,
MOrehead Civ N. e..

VX1HICH WILL BE OPENED ON THE 95th INST,
w for the accommodation of the travelling and pleas
seeking public
Tins house is beautifully situated in the and grow
ing City Of MOrehead at the terminus Of the A. n G.
R in full view Of Fort Macon, the Inlet. Beaufort and
tie surrounding waters of the Harbnr which extends from
North west round East to Southwest which view is quite
treat to those canning from the up country such
sheet of WATER together with the number of vessels sail
ing thereon from the largest Baque down to the smales,
Canoe.
new bathing house just put up for those who desire
the luxury of the salt BATH which conducive health
also good Saboats with tr,isty saors always ready
carry persons to point they desire for small pay
The proprietor will do all in his power render cum.
Portable those who favor him with their company
His charges moderate 81 so per day, per week. month
per contract, Tin advsnce.)
W. W. GUESS.
August IL, 1879 33-w6t.
q HILLSIDE Recorder Greensboro Patriot, Salisbury
banner and N. T.. Christian Advocate will publish six
weeks and forward accounts.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
WHOLESALE TRADE. FA,,
KERR e MARBURvt'' 1885,

WHOLESALE TRADE. FA,
KERR & MARBURvtS's'
IMPORTERS OF CHINA & EARrHESw.,,
No "a AND rs SYCAMORE ST., PErrssauao w ARE
HAVE RECEIVED AND ARE NOW o Va,
Looking Glasses, Kerosene Lamps and oil sSs,rlhenNs
and Britannia Ware Fancy G,mds Walters, &e ''er Pei
The assortment is large and complete emh,.
newest sly les and patterns. The foreign p"da I'M
own atsc, sr The beng
Merchants visiting our CITY are resnec,G,p ="
examine our Stock and prices We feel invited
offer as great inducements be met with in xes,
ern cities. " Tie Nnk
BEST BALTIMORE SroSEwARE at factory p,,s.
Particular attention paid to the packing ot
August soih. lsa9. !; VI esa,
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
II WILL SELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS
IL able Tract Of Land lying three and half "A 'AlC
of Greensborough, the Salem road conainr nes Ws
about one half Of it in timber which theras oo ac
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with si is Rod
out buildings, with good Well Of water. "eeessg
Ths place is we'll watered and has good m..a
The adjoining tract on the West has been recpn, laa
for the cultivation of Tobacco, and portiuns If Sei
tobacco. soSth d
Persons in want of place would do well to e,.n:-
premises. credit will be given, and bond win
security required. The title will be reserved until
chase money is paid. wv pH
Greensborougb, Jan. 81, 1883. hll.
THE GENUINE CRANBERRY pLasrr
Blackberry, Raspberry, Thimbleberry A. NJ,
tlebtrry Culture. "hot
rsE IMPORTANT TO FARMERS GARDENERS AND orur..
ranherry, best variety, a per 200 8 per on
Washington variety, "a per 900, SIS per 900
Cherry and Barberry varieties Is per l,"on or s"
5000 plants. :"
Raspberry, ~ per dozen. Large Blackberry, {, 81
doz Thimbleberry, ~ per dozen. Wbortieberrr !,
per dozen. NJ
fHNHE SUBSCRIBE offers for sale the abova r,,;.
II TOR fall and spring He has issued circuIprs n
cultivation, and will send the,n free of charge IN
VIII" wish them Plants well boxed IN meaowm".. u" V
be sent in fresh state TO all parts Of the United S,,
Address PAUL CHILSOy
Birmingham, Norfolk county u,,
| June IL, 1889. 24w,a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

o'0' ~ "H"H'3n" WIZ d
WARDER 4 BARRETT. 70,
Both of the late firm of
GEO. A. WARDER e. CO..
.. EsTABLsRED IN l84S, ..r . as,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
(No. 900 Baltimore Street. opposite Ranouer Stresto
Baltimore, Nh, 5t
"OULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTENTION
OF Merchants to their large and we'll assorted stock
embracing every style, quality and color Of ' Wv
Aen's and Boys Hats and d'aps. i.. d.
selected expressly for the trade by the case or DOZEN All
'rder viii receive prompt and careful attention
September l, 1855. 8s-vlvpdx
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

Thomas PAINE-In a recent article in the Nation
at Recorder, (Washington,) the following cut is
found against Thomas Paine and his doctrine. 1t is
too good to be lost:
A gentleman of New York found Thomas Paine
ono evening harangning company of his disciples,
on the great mischief done to mankind by the in
PRODUCTION of the Bible and Christianity. When
he paused, the gentleman addressed him thus -
"Mr Paine. you have been in Scotland; you know
there is not a more rigid set of men in the world
than they in their attachment to the Bibe it is
their school book, and their churches full of
Bibles. When young man is leaving his fathers
house, his mother always, in packing his chest. puts
Bible on the top of his cloths" Mr.. Paine assem-
ted, and the gentleman continued. You have been
in Spain where the people destitute of the Bible
and where you can hire man for dollar to muir
der his nighbor who never gave him any offence"
Mr.. Paine asSented and the gentlemen continued
again: You have seen the manufacturing districts
in England, where not one man fifty can read and
you have been in Ireland where the majority never
saw the Bible. Now, you know it is historical
are many more capital convictions in six months,
than there are in the whole population of Scotland
Besides this day there is not Scotchman in the
Aims House, State Prison. Bride well, Penitentia-
ry of New York. Now, then, if the Bible were so
bad book you represent it to bc, those who use
it would be the worst members of society; but the
contrary is the fact for our prisons, aims houses
and pcnitcntiaries are filled with men and women
whose ignorance or unbclief prevented them from
reading the Bible" 1t was ten o'clock at night
Paine answered not word, but taking candle
from the table, silently retired to his chamber
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
"HARD TIMES NO MORE, ,!

A NY LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN THE UNITED
IA States possessing from 10 to & can enter into ID
easy and respectable business BY which from IS to SLOPE
day can be realized For particulars address, with stamp
W. K. ACTON CO.,
-. 81 Al North Sixth St. Philadelpha'
August IL, 1885, 7s-w3m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Hin Point, North-CaroIina Railroad,

LII 4OAuts NOItneCdTOJln0 Railroad,
Us Niles Vest Of Greensboro'.)
REV. N. RAY. PRINCIPAL, with efficient Assistants
VTlHE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION Is TO PRO.
IL vide for the thorough education Of Young Ladies,
and, additional feature to qualify such of them q,
may desire it for the avocaon of teaching Its next s
sion will begin the LIST MONDAY in August Instrucia
is given in all the branches taught in tile best Female In
situations. We have Apparatus New Pianos, &c The
expenses are less than at any other Institution of the char
acter in the State Board alone and the English Branches
$40 10 $55 per session. Latin and Greek each 81 81.
French 3D. Ornamentals very low Bo,t.d and haJ ii.
tuition required in advance.
- 81 Young Ladies will be received and credited 6r
tuition until they can teach and paw for it.
Wanted situaI ions for Southern Female Teachers.
REV W. l. LANGDON,
Proprietor
July 90, 1859. 81 w3m.*
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-- l r.
- CUUNTY.-Cour, of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
August Term, .s5s George Teel ct al Adam Fleming
Adm, ct oL-Petition for a settlement.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Amv
Flake and Lydia Huel defendants in this case are nO
residents of this State it is ordered that publication
made in the North Carolina Standard for six successive
The Term of this Court be held at the COURTEOUS
in Grpenvie, the first Monday of November next then
and there to plead deinur this notice will be
taken pro to them and the prayer Of the pe
TONERS heard accordingly.
Witness Henry Sheppard, Clerk of our said Court at
office in Greenville, the first Monday of August A. D,
1852
H. SHEPPARD, CINE
August Ia, 1889. Pr. Adv IS 62k1 S5-w6t.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS!

Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
OFFICE AT MILTON, CAswELL COUNTY, N. G.
THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN In SUCCESSFUL
Il operation for The past eight years, and during thai
time has punctually paid all LOSSES.
DIRECTORS.
n l.. Walker. Isaac Oetinger,
DIR. Vim. NJ Brooks Benz Hines,
A. &. Fmly. Witcber Keen,
Thos. ID. Johnston, R. u. Lewis,
L. H. Hunt, Jarvis Frinu
Col. r. NJ. Kirby VIM NJ Huwerton.
Thos. A. DonohO, Hon. E. g. Reade
OFFICERS.
n. l.. Walker, President,
Benz Hines, Vice Pres.
N. N. Lewis Treasurer,
N. NcGehee, Attorney,
A. L. Ball. Secretary,
Saml. K. Thornton, General AGENT
Benz. Hines,
( I: f f 1 H:%;:, Exec. Com.
70 All Letters addressed to the Secretary or Agent
will be promptly attended to.
July Y, 1852 SO-wtf#
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
J. R. BULLA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

ASHEBORO,, N. C,
Will attend the Courts of Randolph, Moore Mongome'
Davidson and Guford and promptly attend to all busns
entrusted to bis care. -.
March "a, 1883. l2-w6m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

RALEIGH, N. c., ...
VIII attend the County and Superior Courts Of wax
Johnston, and Harnett
:, Office on Fayetteville. Street. opposite the LaWren"
Hotel. - ,
Raleigh, March 81, 1889. 1e-wth
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14

NOTICE, Il
TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE CIT
Il liens of Raleigh and the surrounding country that
continue to carry the BLACKSMITH BUSINESS in Ra-
leigh, ut WIN: II. HOLLOMAN'S OLD STAND. have
Horses and working Farming Tools he can also do iron
work on Carriages hope by strict attention to business
to share liberal patronage
JOHN MYATT
January H. lSa'. 3-wly.
HUZZA FOR THE CARRIAGE MAKERS
OF RALEIGH!
LIVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF, AND YOU MAY
IL guess who is for ALL in the ring Manufacturing
Carriages and Buggies,
and that with good materials will sell low for Cash or
rood Notes. or will trade for Pork in the pork season. for
jorn, Bacon or Flour My Shopris two squares south
west OF Capitol Square, and near the Masonic Lodge.
JOHN WYATT.
Raleigh, May "A, 1859. at - q0-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-14
MASONIC,

MASONIC.
A Ii. PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS WITH WIFI
IA Stone Lodge will please address their commune
tions in future. to Eagle Rock. Wake. N. C.
lup. 20. 1910. S4-w4t