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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL I..H9 N.
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OFFICERS.
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as The Once of the CoaPaay. aay efiss Asvessess
CsmmuaeAsioes sheaka be sssarssssa (esss psasIts
Raleigh. June. w-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
HENRY MAILER,

n, SEWELLER AND ENGRAVER, =
" STAIRS, OVER LOUGEES TIN STOVE STORE,
Fayetteville Street,
ltNOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ALL
Gohaaa haas OF Gold and Silver Ware, such Tea Sets.
lets Cups, Spoons Masonic Jewels Gold Chaius Brace
nnnaIeastpins, and every thing Of the kind.
% sor Of all descriptions done in the best sys end
Hpa;lring Of Jewelry Of all sorts neatly executed.
established mself in Raleigh for the purposs
liberal on the above business, hope to recsavs
j,nnipal patronage to merit which shall spare pains.
IT, 1853. U-;y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
WIN. PERCIvAL,
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL Ey61NEER,

Raletxh, N. C.,
I'm TnR ARCHITECTURAL LINE WILL. FURNISH
i Designs for Churehes Public Duidisg fova nossss
s.o.'s vii:. &C. ae ssa o.. gssssea' so'nss D"
IN t6e ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, = psspassA,
with complete set Of Field lnsssumsnts - Soepssses
assiss.nts survey, locate and make sss1as0 6e C
Railrnads Bridges, Drainage Of Farm hpdA npp0 osea
Of same, and superintead their CoeslrUesso.
~ variety Of complete sass of pa.s - CesseAal
Public Buildngs, villas. Farm Cosiaes B6dg -, -
b seen at his odiee.
l41rsW Bas lO6, RSiieA -es tt..
Juno IA 1850 ffs- u -0
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
FALL 1855.
HAMILTON ii & GRAHAM,

IMPORTERS AND JOBBER&
NE now prepared to offer the most favorable terms,
70 Nhoesas Buyers, q large Stock Of
=, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
selected with great care for the
Fall and Winter Trade,
"nlen tor variety, beauty, and its sdaptaton to the
NORTHCAROLINA, .-
VIRGINIA, AND
TENNESSEE TRADE,
VI, oe found second to none,
from all sections are invited to acose and
~'nnstlon Of our Stock, prices, DC.
September Z, 1885, ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
Law Copartnership.

Law Copartnershlp.
H.W. MILLER & G. W. BROOKS,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
uAvING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
in the practice Of the law in the County Courts, will
.Iand promptly all business entrusted to their care
They will attend the County Courts Of Wake, Johnston,
Nash, Franklin. Granville Person and Orange
Office on Fayetteville Street above the Lawrence Hotel
where one or the other may be constantly found.
jan. 9, 1855. ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
BUs1NEss CARDa


NOTICE.
VuNHE COPARTNERSHIP heeesoepr, exiss;n, bs,v~,,
the undersigned under the STYLE and Ann Of A. ~
Mcpheesers Co., WAS this day dissolved By mutual ena-
Martin having disposed Of his interest, The bssi
ness of the late hrm will be settled By the Other parpsss
only.
A. n. MePHEETERS,
HENRY GHlSEtLN,
J. W. MARTIN.
NOTICE.
ME UNDERSIGNED have this das formed Co-psss.
nefship under the style and 6rm Of
AcPheeten 4 Ghiselin.
and will contine the Wholesale Grucrry and Comm;s.ua
business at the old stand Of A. n McPhexess Co. wills
Wharf.
A. u. NePHEErERS
HENRY GhlSEL1N
August 9, 1858.
We beg to call attention above notices and 10 solicit
c1ntinuance OF the favor extended to the old 6rm.
We shall keep always on hard q full and we'll selecsed
stock Of all articles in The
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS
which We will sell on the most accommodating terms and
all cons,gnments Of -Four, WAsaf Ora C<tes Nsssf
Stores or other articles Of produce shall have 6s and
McPHEETERS GHIsEL n
Wills Wharf
Norfolk, August 8, 1SSs. ss-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD.
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
RALEIGH, n. c.,
WIl attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake,
hhpson and Chatham; the Superior Courts Of New Ham
aver and Sampson and the Terms of the Federal Courts
and supreme Court of North Carolina at Raleigh.
Office the formerly occupied by the late Hon. WILL
a. HAYWOOD Jr.
Raleigh, May p. 52-sw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

UAVERLY NOvRLA COMPLETD+D0Un
w In LiheaEy ssyls-S volumss - %.
''' ". L poGsor.
Ralsigs, Nay "a, 1859. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
q. HUNTS PHOTOGRAPHERS GALLERY.
AAtrtoR. ~ c..

Il HUNTS rteOYu00AP@tC GALLERY.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

HW.PA0Vp 0nnop0 0s.sNs Ns,ssssse s&Ae,
sa.ss - = ss'..s 80 -. - - - -
-. 81 -. MO
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

That uncomfortable monster, the sla-
very question, broke into the M. E. Confer
ence at Philadelphia, on the 1st: Rev.
J. NJ. McCarter charging Rev. VIM. War
ner with violating the churh discipline by
holding slaves until they were 25 and %
years Of age. 80 I
Rev. MIR. Warner stated that he had
found himself connected with slavery when
he arrived at years of maturity. He had
been advised by his. mother and his best
friends to manumit his slaves. The EARL,
est time suggested for the manumission
was the age Of % and that of 25 years.
Had the discipline directed him to manu-
NIT earlier than that he would have most
cheerfully complied. He believed that he
acted in accordance with the discipline and
the teachings of the bible. He was a Ma
rylander-loyed his native State-and
knew that the people of Maryland scorned
concealment. He regretted exceedingly
his connection with slavery, and had often
told his children that they should never
suffer from that connection. MIR. Warner
volunteered to satisfy the conference fully
ifhe possibly could comply with their wish
es. If he could not, he would withdraw
from the Philadelphia Conference and de-
vote himself TO laboring in Maryland for
the temporal and spiritual welfare of the
colored poulation, and put bis hand as deep
in his pocket as any other man on the floor
of the conference in their cause. N
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

delegation of the citizens of Lorain Coun-
ty. WheE he returned be answered that
he could not take them as prisoners, but
would open his sitting room to them and
make them as comfortable as he could
He was unwilling to take men as prison-
ers for doing just what be would have done
in like circumstances. They were accord
ingIy taken into the sitting room where
they were as well taken care Of as the case
would admit.
They occupy the upper rooms of the
jailor's apartments and ere not thrust into
the cells. Sheriff Wightman did all in his
power to provide beds for the guests, and
we presume they passed the night comfort
ably. We happened to call in upon them
last night near the hour of retiring, and
found them just attending evening devo-
ton. Prof. Peek read from the Bible a
chapter especially addressed to those in
bonds and affiiction, and after social
hymn, offered an eloquent prayer for their
support and encouragement. Such men
do not often finch. They are sternly for
the right, and will uphold it to the end
Another such an honorable, conscientious,
intelligent and good looking set Of "crimi-
mails" never was confined in that, or per-
haps any other Jail. sg
We incidentally learned last night that
a party of young ladies of thirty or forty
or more, propose visiting these prisoners
this afternoon. No doubt it would be
highly gratifying to them to. welcome a
large number of fair visitors to their new
quarters.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21
r<Ths WheeIino ofyal zn,su;o.n,.r

RThe Wheeling sya.) IateAigeneer
of April 18th gives the following particu-
larseof desperate fght in railroad car,
which, but for the respectability of the
source from whence it comes, we would
suspect to be another Arrowsmith story !:
I'VE learn from passengers who arrived
yesterday morning from the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad, that desperate and
bloody rencontre took place on the night
train, q short distance above WelIsyille, in
which one man was shot in the Leg and
another beaten SO badly that be had to Be
carried out and medical aid called. 1t
seems that Captain Moore, of this city,
was occupying seat by himself xben a
farmer, living in the vicinity Of Sloan's
station, came up, and either trod upon or
kicked his leg, probably uninlentionally.-
Mr.. Moor raised up and made some offensive
remark, to which the other replied in like
tone. A cross-firing of words continued,
until the farmer, in answer to some epithet,
struck Mr.. Moore, when the latter drew a
pistol and fired twice at bis assailant, lodg-
ing two balls in his thigh. At this point
one or two of the passengers, including the
man that was shot, pitched into Moore,
and beat him most unmercifully, mutilat-
ing his face and person without stint. The
excitement on the train was most intense
during the fight, and the occurrence was
much regretted by the conductor in charge,
as well as the officers Of the railroad COM
pany, who knew the affair 10 have been as
rare as it was unavoidable"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21
The SickIes Case.

The most important event that has late
ly transpired upon this absorbing trial was
personal war of words between one of
the counsel for Sickles and the Prosecuting
Attorney. The audience stoutly applaud
ed the counsel for Siekles by stamping of
feet and clapping of hands. The testimo-
ny for the defence Of late consists in show
ing the state of mind under which Sick
les killed Key, and the various acts of Key
by waving his handkerchief, DC, that pro-
duced such frenzy on the part of Sickles.
Lawyers, clergymen, women and telegraph
operators are all put in requisition to get
up sensation scenes in Court and to spread
sympathy over the country for Sickles.
The dangers is that the work may be over.
done. Mr.. Ould, the Prosecutor, inSone
of his speeches said: s. eai
He could let his argument and conduct
in this case go before the Court and before
the world in contrast with the disreputable
rant which this counsel (pointing to Stan
tony had exhibited. There was no place
where gentlemanly feelings could be better
shown than in forensic contest of this
nature, and so there was no place where
vulgarity and rudeness could be better ex-
hibited. There seemed to be divisions as
signed to counsel for defence-to some high
tragedy; to some, comedy; to some, the
part of walking gentlemen; and one gen.
tleman appeared to fill the office of clerical
supe, to SET the theological part of the house
in order. One of the counsel had carried
out the part, whether assigned to him or
not, of the bully and the bruiser TSensa-
tion in the Court.
The scene in the Court room after coun-
sci had been sparring is described by the
correspondent of the Tribune, thus:
The applause, which was generally out
side of the bar, is significant Of the cur
rent Of popular sympathy. After the
scene, the Court for ae Time resembled
bear garden in its worst con-
dition. The witnesses were dragged into
leading questions before the Court could
forbid the answers. These intiamatory
appeals and coarse language made, gu the
whole, disgraceful day. The lock testi-
mony and assertions, however had mark
ed effect, and Mr.. Sickles. case appeared to
be decidedly helped. ~.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

Delaware gave small majority for, and
famous Kicapoo against Constitution
Atchison gave 2l0 votes. and only two
against Constitution. The Lawrence
Republican supposes most of, the Demo
cratic vote throughout the Territory will
be found polled against the Constitution,
and with it will be found few Republic
an votes. .-.s s,
A Republican Convention, to be ccm-
posed of delegates from every county in
Kansas, is called to assemble at Ossawato-
mie on the 10th of May. A thorough or
ganization of the party in Kansas is con-
templated. ]a5
Kansas is noted as the graveyard of De-
mocratic Governors, and it appears that
the Presidential sexton has already begun
hole in the ground for Gov. Medary. A
Lecompton correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat says there is likely 20 be a small
schism in the Democratic church in Kan
sas, and adds: -
Sammedary, poor man, seems to have
fallen under ban, at Washington. I really
cannot understand what the poor men who
make up the Cabinet at Washington, ex-
pect that Territorial Governor can do for
them, but there is no sensible reason why
they should complain of Samedary. 1t is
reported that Sammedary is to be removed
or frightened into resignation. 1 thing il
is doubtful if they can do the latter. So
they want another fre-eater2 The 'sOld
Wheel Horse" is not fre-eater. He is
too timid for that. Then he wants to
maintain at least the appearance of decen7
cv. No Kansas Governor was ever for
given for having the impudence 10 desire
to appear decent. Few of them have ever
labored under any drawback of that kind,
but some of them have meekly endeavored
to squeeze in very small fragment of self
respect, and have suffered accordingly
The Governor is blamed for signing the
amnesty act, and for coming to Lawrence,
and, in short, for not going to ihe extreme
figure generally.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

SHARP TRANsAcrroN.-Th Allepbeny
Bank, Pa, was recently swindled out Of
$4,000 by a sharp and ingenious operation.
One c. N. Williams makes his appearance
in the village of New Philadelphia, Ohio,
where he proposed to 60 into partnership
with Mr.. Hull, merchant of that place.
His proposition is accepted, but Mr.. I'll. is
informed that Mr.. w. has two drafts for
$4,000 each, which be must get cashed.
Mr.. Hull being about to visit Pittsburgh
invites bis new partner to accompany him
and get'a draft cashed in that city. Mr..
Williams goes willingly, through the agen-
cy of Mr.. H.. is introduced to the Alle-
gheny Bank by influential persons, gets q
draft for $4,000 cashed, and has not boeu
heard from since. -....--.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

H Not long after United States Mar
shal Tyler shot Capt. Jones, in Port Sar-
MIA, and while the homicide hay in Jail,
there was pathetic story circulated that
Mrs. Jones visited Tyler and condoled and
sympathised with him forgisingly, while
she bewailed the loss of her husband. Mrs.
Jones now publishes a letter to say that
she went to the Jail with no purpose of con-
dolence or sympathy, but to see how a per
son looked, who could shoot down, in cold
blood, an unofending man. so that if she
CHANGED to meet him in after life, she
might know the murderer of her husband" !"
Good for Mrs. Jones.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

-
MAKING HIMSELF USEFUL TO THE PAR
rY.-GEN. BURNS, on bis way home from
Washington, stopped at Columbus a few
days 10 frank partizan documents all over
the State. Thousands of copies of the
Investigating Committee Report, were sent
out under frank of some one of our Loco
feco Gongressmen. The tax payers of the
State have been made to pay for this bud
get of falsehoods against the Republican
Party, and the P. o. Department, although
groaning under the heavy debt which it
has to carry alOpgsis made to bear the ex-
pense Of their distribution. Is
We think BURNS must love the lower
seats in the councils of Lis party, or he
would not so often lend himself to its dirty
work. His defeat last fall and his experience
since that time, should have learned him
to avoid those of its members who care
nothing for the country, nothing for truth,
nothing for honesty, nothing for former
pledges, if they can but consummate their
own plans. BURNS is right enough at
heart, would rather see the right than the
wrong prevail, but he has got into bad
company, and lacks the vision to see that
they are using him, and he will never
know when cast off and kicked into an OBJ
scure corner, but that he has been acting
and voting for himself.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

WOMAN CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTED.-
A young woman who gave her name as
Elizabeth Wright was arrested in Cincin-
natl on Friday for receiving apackage con-
tanning $4,000 in counterfeit money. 1t
came through tho Express from Chicago.
The bills were on various banks, portion
os them finely executed; others badly
The woman is young, claims to have been
educated in a convent in Kentucky, and in
explanation of her agency in the money
matter states that she has been in the hab-
it of receiving money from friend at Chi
cago, but had never handled any counter
felt. 1e
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21

OHIo PENIrENTIARY.-The Legislature
succeeded in passing. an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the enlargement and improve
ment of the Ohio Peni:entiary. The east
wing wall will he extended north so as to
make room for 500 additional cells. The
work will be commenced Immediately un-
der the direction and supervision of Mr..
Rogers, the State House Architect. ,- o.
On wednesday last, there were 7s5 pris-
oners within the walls, IA of whom were
women Columbus Gazette. 81.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-21
Pennsylvania. Democratic Con.
VpnfiOn

II
veutiOn.
The call for an anti BUcHAsAN, anti-Le-
compton Democratic State Convention to
be heh in Harrisburg, April ls, was well
responded to. The attendance was sety
large and great enthusiasm prisailed
throughout its deliberations. Among the
Delegates were many of the most faithful
and devoted adherants of the Democratic
party in that State. They met as freemen,
to re-affirm the vital doctrines of Democra-
cy-not as gang of merconaries, 10 offer
incense upon the shrine of power. Com
ing from all parts Of the Commonwealth,
they faithfully reflected the sentiment pre-
vailiug among the people Of the State
fearlesslly condemning the corrupt Admin
istration which hes betrayed its pledges
and disgraced the country, and construct
ing platform upon which The honest De-
moeracy can conscientiously rally The
tone of the PROCEEDINGS reminds US of the
palmy days of the Democratic party, when,
animated by lofty aims and holy purposes,
it commanded the enthusiastic support of
Pennsylvania and of the Union.
We shall endeavor in our next to pub
lish some of the proceedings at this Con-
vention. rs>.''s'-s-