davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-10

FOR SAIE--A very pretty Building Lot situated ON
West Second Street between Orange and Tatnn This il
good situation and would do for almost any Kind Of tno.
chanca business IL has of twenty three feet fur
Inches second Street and runs back il hundred nnl
tMtiy-twO foot. For further particulars apply 10
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
Apr @i-tf No. % shiplcy Street Wilmington
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-10

FOR SALE.-A three storied Brick IIorse situate ON
Madison Street between seventh and Eighth Streets mis-
Is very neat property and which would suit work.
ing man with a small capital
Part Of the money can remain on the premises
For further particulars apply to
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IN EQUl1l .-BS virtue th Il decree al Inc \Ouii VI
Equity for thu county of Craven the last Term thereof
the Clerk and Master will expose public SALE (u"ess
desirable offer is made beforehand to induce private sale
the Court House in the town Of Newbern the second
Monday in September being the Monday of Craven County
Court the following valuable property. to wit:
Lots Numbers ESQ ISL and sS, in the town Of New
bern. being each half lots fronting Middle. New
and Hancock Streets with the large and elegant Dwelling
House. and all other buildings and improvements thereon
the same being formerly owned and occupied by JOHN
STANLY Esq The family residence is situated in the
midst of large and handsomely cultivated front yard,
shaded by dense grove of cedars The location is most
eligible for and every purpose being in TIE central part
of the town. fronting Middle street, near the Court
House. and havrg the Railroad Hancock street in The
rear-oering to the business every facility of easy
access business, combining Herewith every healhul
couf,t and convenience The outhouses large and
far surpass any of modern in addition
which handsome and substantial fences have recently been
erected io piece parcel of land the confluence
of the Ncuse and Trent rivers the suh side of South
Front street. and west side of East Front street, with the
Planning Mill and other improvements thereon, being part
of the which purchased by John Blackwell from
Wade CO., and known rs the "Sneed Wharf,
Terms sale LIBERAL and made known the day Of SALE
suficcncy of cash will be required to pay the costs.
FREDERICK q. ROBERTS, c. 4 NJ. L.
Newbern, June "a, 1859. pr. Adv. Sio) 26-w6'.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

THE ZoUAvEs IN BArTLE--One fact results not
from this war; from the conversation of all the OIL
GERS now prisoners parole in France that the
alarm and terror at the bayonet charge of the Zou
ayes is perfect panic and pervades the whole Aus
trian army. Garibaldis name alone strikes mys-
terous horror among the ranks but the curved steel
glitterng on the musket-muzze Of these turbaned
bayoneteers, sends shudder into the very soul of
the Croats. Ignorance and stupidity (sedulously
cultivated by government may make good sub
jects and passive tools, but mere animal strength
must yield before intelligent impetus and animated
virility. A regiment of Zouaves is product which
no effort of Austria could ever exhibit of native
growth, the material and invgorating principle be-
ing utterly wanting in her population.
A Zouave is the race-horsc among military BIZ
peds; trained to every gymnastic and military feat
muscular in every limb. well rid of all superfuous
fesh and this human engine, so organized, is fired
with daring and indomitabe spirit. At the Alma,
the heights and crags deemed inaccessible, were
climbed to the astonshment of both armies. The
Malakoff tower was carried by the First Regiment
Zouaves, whose standard was the first planted on
the stormcd stronghold. Sept s, 1856 The Col Of
the regiment was then. and is now the celebrated
Bourbaki, whose name is familiar among our Crimean
officers and to turn up the next great battle
Bourbakis men, with their irresistible rush, rescued
our army at Inkermann. 1t was the Third Zouave
Regiment that carried Palestro.-London Globe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
From the 'artrip !

Lombarly having been coded to Piedmont, it fol-
lows that the two fortrcsses of Manua and PcSchi-
era, which have always formed part of Lombardy,
must be given up to King Victor Emanuel. LON
population of 2,s0O.0n0 souls. Lombardy has
hitherto been divided enthusiastically into nine
provinces or delegations, viz: Milan, Pavia, Lodi
Crema, Cremona. Camo, Mantua, Sondo, and Bcr-
ga1no, The fortified towns of Mantua and Pesehe-
IA form part of the province of Mantua. The for
tress Of Pezzighettone is comprised in the province
of Crcmona. After the annexation of Lombardy to
Piedmont this kingdom, the island Of Sardinia in
cluded, will contain superfcies of 37,64o square
miles, with population of 100000 As regards
territorial extent, it will occupy tenth rank in Eu
rope, and will come Immediately after the kingdom
of the Two Scilies and stands before Portugal and
Bavaria. With respect to population, Sardinia will
stand in the ninth rank, on level with Naples and
will be above Sweden and Norway, Belgium and
Bavaria. The following table will complete the
comparison as regards Italy:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
June IL, 1889.
VALUABLE PROBE TY Fox SALE

a NEAT (OIlAGE WITH FIVE WE'LL lRR lyr
IA ed roRs of good size, together with NECESSARY @
buildings. good Barn and Stables. handsomely located
the town of Louisburg, with two and one-quler acr
land attached, and most excellent well of wafer. i
premises are situated the Female College saus,s
fronting the main street. i'"'s
also offer tract of land, known the lands of h.
Hamilton Taylor, decd, containing eight hundred and
eight acres lying the Raleigh and Castor Railroad n
Wake Forest College, adjoining the lands Of James A,n
VIM. Freeman, Mitchell and others. The improvement,
fair, the dwelling consisting of four rooms 20 ss
square, with convenient out-houses. The said premises
has on it some very rich bottom lands the waters of In
tie river, many branches and springs. The larger par #
the land is the natural growth, and well adapted to Tam
Wheat Tobacco and Cotton 1t has also good Orchard #
Apple and Peach trees, and nice Vineyard of Scu,mr
none Grapes will sell the above hand, or half of # n
suit se wishing TO purchase. upon reasonable terms
During my absence Mr. Jessy Davis will show the land n
those wishing to purchase, he will be ALWAYS nnd I'm
the premises. Mr. James, VIM. Richard Yafborunab
will show Lot in L"uSburg to any person WISHING
purchase, when am absent.
JNO. H. BR0DIE
July 90, 1859. sl-w,fs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

?, HE HuNoR OF Waffle first regiment of
Zouaves, quartered for few days at Castenedolo.
this, effect: W
HANDSOME REwARD.--Lost Between the town
Of Maiegnano and the river Minco, little corps
a aarmee' composed of about 100000 men, When
iast seen it had on white coat. 1t may be distn.
gushed 6y its good legs uncertain eye and careful
y ~axed moustache. It answers to the name of
Austrian army. "- "
handsome reward will be paid to any person
VINO can give any news concerning it to the first
regiment of Zouaves 's 40 ''
"Castene6oio, June %, 1862"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.

THNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HAS
been placed in my hands for sale. by Of the
successful Cotton Planters in Southwestern Georgia. who
desires II change of residence and occupation:
Three open and highly improved PLANTATIONS, stu.
aed in the heart of the slime Belt" convenient to Rail-
road -rl"t-
One containing $500 Acres;
One containing $50 Acres; and
One containing l,25O Acres;
Together with all Of the Stuck coTplete Planting Uten-
sis. and an abundant supply Of Provisions
Also, seventy experienced and No. l, Cotton making
NEGROES, the Of whom working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations if desired, but nut separately
Terms as f0ws can be made: A small amount of c,tsh,
aid the balance nstaments of three and four
years, well secured, with interest payable annually.
Persons wishing to the property will please notify
few days before visiting the country that may be ut
home their arrival.
For further particulars address me a. "Bond's Mills"
Baker county, Georgia. -
May 9. 1859. l9-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
JEWISH OFFICERS IN THE FRENCH ARMY.-The

JEWISH OFFICERS IN THE FRENCH ARMY-The
Jepish Chronicle says:
1.-THE names and ranks of one hundred and forty
Jewish officers, now serving in the French army in
Italy, have been published This is an extraordin-
airy number, yet the catalogue is incomplete, and a
supplementary list is promised. As in France pro-
motion depends entirely upon individual merit, we
consider this number of officers as a most honora
BILE testimony to Jewish bravery skill, and moral-
ty, especially when it is borne in mind that the
whole Jewish population of France does not exceed
one hundred thousand souls. Those soldiers are
found in all regiments, from the Guards to the bag
gage trains"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,

II WILL NELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS A vALU.
able Tract Of Land lying three and half miles West
OF Greensb0rOugh the Salem Oad containing sou acres
about onehs Of it in timber which there is good
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms,
each about 30 feet square, Barn. Stables and necessary
out. buildings, with g,od Well If water. u.s..
The place 10 well wsered and has good meadow lands
The aduning tract the West has been recently selected
for the cultivation Of Tobacco, aud portions Of this place
ave thought to be equally well adapted to the growth Of
tobacco.
Persons In want Of apsce would do well to examine the
premises credit will be given, and bond with approved
security The title will Be reserved until the pur
chase money IL paid.
MARGARET CALDWELL.
GEssosbopousb, Jan. 81, ls6s. -; .%-~tfs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
DENTAL NOTICE.

HRS. s. A. MCDOWELL l. B. F. ARRINGTOy,
- having entered into copartnership in the practice
Of Dentistry, would respectfully nform the public that
they permanently located in Godsboro and fully pre-
pared to perform all operations in the various branches
the p"fession in the most thorough and approved
The manufacturing department being under the Of
Dr. Mcdowell who has had enlarged experience in the art,
the following styles of work will be furnished
BILE terms to those requiring artificial teeth =" Continuous
tuuous Cum" Sectional Block" on Gold: The 'vuca.
mite use P" and the various styles of single teeth.
The above styles OF work will be furnished to the pro-
fession when desired at usual rates.
Goldsboro', N. c., March 70, 1859. l1-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

FINE WHEAT.-C;ooD CRopPNG.-Maj. d. 7.
Sims, 81 Polk county, has sent us sample of his
wheat. grown the present year. More beautiful
any market In note he says - Allow me to
trouble you with sample of wheat grown or my
place also the dimensions of lot which had in
wheat, and the number of bushels raised on it, af-
ter losing at least one third. The lot 50 yards
long and IS yards wide The amount of wheat
bushels | will make from some six acres about
80 bushels Of the same sort of wheat, equally
fine as the sample send You. 1t is the "Clingman
Wheat am satisfied we can grow wheat sue
ccsSlully as it can be grown any where. "-4sheriH
Aces.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

The man who has no enemies is mere drone in
the great hive Of created intelligence. He is milk
and water man, who contents himself with doing no
HARM while it is notorious that he is doing no good
Such men are time-serving, fence-riding, go-be-
tweens who creep after men of position and proper
ty, and hypocritically bow to men in the humble
walks OF life take no part in public sentiment and
smile and smirk upon all they come in contact with
They glide through life undisturbed, and sink to OBJ
scure graves, unwept, unhonored and unsung
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

Call at the Raleigh New Cheap Cash Store,
No. A., FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
Tone door abore james H. Tacles,)
If YOU WISH TO GET BARGAINS.
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK AN
u entire stock Of
Domestic and Staple Dry Goods
OF the latest styles and Importation. which, having been
bought after the great rush of trade was over at much
lower prices than hose bought earlier which intend to
sell at small advance first call and for your
Selves hope nv old friends and customers will give me
call before buying elsewhere think it will be to their
interest, Money saved is money made.
is3 JOHN CREECH.
April 25, 1859. l7-wlv.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
LANDS FOR SALE.
May 9. 1859.

A INNING WEST, OFFER MY LANDS FOR SALE
"A One tract the county Of Davidson acres three
miles north of lexington the stage ad Leading Sa-
lem, having it good dwelling house. barn and other
outhouses. good meadow, first te mpruved orchard
and $50 in woodland. As TO health it is good.
Also, tract in the county of Dave Of l4O acres with
q new dwelling house and other out-hOuses, five public
roads meeting the house, and house IN $50
yards Of the house. 1t is the main rad leading from
Lexington to Mocksville, three and half miles west of
Oaks Ferry, the Yadkn river and eight miles east of
Mocksvlle My post Office is Lexington.
MILTON HOBBS.
June 3, 1859. 24-w3m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

FOR SALE Low FOR CASH!
0nn IMPROVED PIOUGIIS CORN SHELTERS,
AOO Hay and Stalk Cutters with general assert.
ment of
Best Family Groceries,
Such Bacon, Lard Flour. Sugars Coees Teas Molas-
SEES Syrups and Candles with various other Guods. Also,
best old Liquors, by the retail or barrel.
All the above will be sold, wholesale retail, low for
Gt the usual time TO punctual customers,
be had at ally house in The City.
Thankful for past avors, hope, by fair dealing and
strict attention business to merit continuance Of the
same.
Call Ha,gftt Street, 4th door, north side and you
shall not be disappointed if good bargains will satisfy
JORDAN WOMBLE.
Raleigh, April 22, 1859. 20-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

young French soldier writes to his mother from
Castiglione dear mother, l am yet living and
lively, bu: am not quite complete. The surgeon
of the regiment has cut off one of my legs, have
been used to having the leg by me- and the parting
rather, for will reoin you now, not to leave you
again. will always be part of your little card
party thanks to the wooden leg"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

PROFESSOR DoGGErT.-The Richmond correspon-
dent of the Petersburg Express writes:
The numerous friends of the Rev. David S. Dog
gc,t, d. d. in this city, Petersburg. and throughout
the State will deeply regret to hear that he has
copied Professorship in Wexford College, Spartna-
burg. S. c., and will soon remove hence. DIR. Dog
grtt is one of the abest Dvenes in the South. and
better than ALL is one the most sincere Christians.
His loss to the Methodist Church in Virginia may
be considered almost irreparable He is at this
time Presiding Elder Of the Richmond District and
resides in this city.
FMAs OUR readers have been informed Professor
Doggett is called to the chair vacated by Professor
Whitefood Smith, d. D., who has accepted the Pres
ilency of the Columbia Female College.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

OIL OF Tara consumptive man in Portsmouth,
says the Norfolk Argus who used many remedies
without relief was advised to take the oil Of tar,
and acted accordingly He was considered per-
fecty hopeless case but the tar oil cured him com
pletely. He is now hale and hearty We have
heard Of other remarkable cures by this simple and
cheap remedy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

Rev. B. CLEGG.-We learn that the Rev. B.
Clegg has accepted the Presidency of Homer Col
lege Louisiana. His removal from North Carolina
will be regretted by ali friends of education in the
State. ripe scholar, successful instructor. and
a Christian gentleman, we congratulate the patrons
of Homer College upon the acquisition of his SER
yices-N C. Ghris Aop
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
REV. r. BURWELL, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL

CHARLOTTE n. C.
REV. r. BURWELI, A. NJ, Principal.
JNO. B. BURWELL A. NJ Assistant Principal
vulHE NEXT SESSION OF THE ABOVE INSTITU-
The scholastic year divided terms of 20 weeks
each the first commencing the 18th day of September
and the second the 10th day of February. This allows
a vaca:un of two weeks Christmas.
TERxs:--Board aud Tuition in English Branches for
term OF ~ weeks Ssa Well qualified in Music
French Drawing, &c, vii. be employed. The Buildn
which spacious and elegant is situated in retired ant
elevated part Of the Town 1t is lighted with Cas- turn.
ished with room Tor bathing and in winter is warmed BY
furnace.
For catalogue containing full particulars address
REV. R. BURWELL,
Charlotte, N. C.
July 8, 1852 27-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
GLENN ANNA FEMALE Seminary.

TOWNSVILLE DAVIDSON Co., n. G.
VuVHE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WILL BE ON
Il the 18th and 2sh Of JUNE. The Fall Session will
commence ON the last WEDNESDAY in july and close
December 2th, 1889. Spring Session will open the
I'd TUESDAY in January, and close May 3lst, 1860.
This is the cheapest school the State of its grade
Our thprough-buth sad and ornamental Board
exclusive of washing and lights 81 per month. English
s $lh Music Piano and Guitar SO. No
far Instruments Wdl, Fm! ercants Ornameuals Latin
and French e. each We hope ail pupils will be present
at the opening of the session to be Chased but will
be received at time, and charged to the end of the
sion. Our curps Lf Teachers is complete.
For further particulars and Catalogues address
j. w. THOMAS.
President Board Trustees.
June II, 1889. e5-wgtx
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

A black eagle double-heaied is the ensign Of Austria
~ The King Of Naples aud Sicily is called King of the
Two Sicilies.
(8) Emblem of the Bourbons who still reign in Naples.
"a In contiadistncton to the bees eblems Of the b.
napare family.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

LoGANs HISTORICAL SKErcHEs.-The Abbeville
Banner says:
We learn that DIR. J. II. Logan has in press the
first volume of his " History of the Upper Country
Of South-C ar.lna. from the earliest period to the
close of the Revolution, in lI16."
This work will present minute detail Of the
things and events in the history Of the upper coun
try, from primitive times to the commencement of
the Cherokee war of 1850, embracing field OF much
interest, and in great part unexplo:ed by previous
writers of Carolina history. We are further infor-
med that Richard Cason is acting agent for the a.l
thor and will soon be before the people of the dis
trct presenting the claims Of the work, and soici
ting subscriptions for the same We commend him
to the kind offices of the people of the district.
DR.. Logan of Greenwood. Abbevil!e District has
lahored long and earnestly in preparing and arrang
ing materials for the volume above mentioned We
have every reason to expect valuable and interest
ing addition to the history Of the State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
TO DRUGGISTS,

To DRUGGISTS.
A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL Department
"A Of the University of New York, and practitioner
seven years experience, desires situation in whess
drug establishment His reason for wishing such s,us
ton is that his health will not admit of the exposure Incl
dent to the practice of medicine. The most satisfactory
references given, both 10 character and qualification
Address, MEDICUS,
Pittsboru' n. C.
December 90. 1858. 50 wifi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10

ORIGIN OF SLAvERY.-Mr. Bancroft, in his first
volume Of his History of the United States, gives
an account of the early traffic Of the Europeans in
slaves. In the middle ages the Venetians purchased
white men, Christians and others, and sold them to
the Saracens in Sicily and SPAIN In England the
Anglo Saxon nobility sold their servants as slaves to
foreigners. The Portuguese first imported negro
slaves from Western Africa into Europe, in 1442
Spain soon engaged in the traffic, and negro slaves
abounded in some of the places in that kingdom
After America was discovered, the Indians of His
PAMELA were imported into Spain, and made slaves
The Spaniards visited the coast of North America
and kidnapped thousands of the Indians, whom they
transported into slavery in Europe and the West
Indies Columbus himself kidnapped 800 native
Americans and sent them into Spain that they
might be publicly sold at Seville The practice of
selling North American Indians into foreign bon
dage continued for two centuries. Negro slavery
was first introduced into America by Spanish slave
holders who emgrated with their negroes.
royal edict of Spain authorized negro slavery in
America, in 1915 King Ferdinand himself sent
from Seville fifty slaves to labor in the mines. In
1881. the direct traffic in slaves between Africa and
Hispanola was enioyed by royal ordinance. Las
Casas, who saw the Indians vanishing away before
the crueltes Of Spaniards, suggested that the ne
groes who alone could endure severe tolls, might be
further employed This was in 1913.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Englishman that
engaged in the slave trade. In 1862 he transport
ed large cargo of Africans to Hispanola. In 1867,
another expedition was prepared, and Queen Eliza
beth protected and shared in the traffic. Hawkins,
in one of his expeditions set fire to an African city,
and out of three thousand inhabitants, succeeded in
scizing two hundred and sixty. james Smith, of
Boston, and Thomas Keyser, first brought the colo
MES to participate in slavery. In 1864 they i'm
ported a cargo of negroes. Throughout Massachu-
sets, the cry of justice was raised against them as
lnalcEactors and murdcrers the guilty men were
committed for the offence, and the representatives
of the people ordered the negroes to be restored to
their native country at the public expense At a
later period there were both Indian and negro slaves
in Massachusetts, In 1920, a Dutch ship entered
James River and landed twenty negroes for sale.
This WAS the epoch of the introduction of slavery
in Virginia For many Years the Dutch were prin-
cipally concerned in the slave trade in the markets
Of Virginia.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
To the Alps.

DONE INTO ENGLISH BY L. II.
To the Alps! To the Alps!
TITS the blast of the free,
That sounds from the Alps,
Liberty! Liberty!
To the Alps! Quick! Begonel
Gar:baldi alone
Is winding the horn;
On on! Brothers! Oni
To the Alps! At the foe!
Al the toe, everywhere!
Our prayers, pure as snow,
Shall follow you there!
To the Alps! And the shade
That the black eagle ~ filings
Tomorrow will fade.
When shUrn of his wings.
To the Alps! Let your toll
Sc, the Sicilies free, (2l
And root from their SOik
The proud teur de lis. Is,
To the Alps! Mil,nese.
And fair Lnmbardv 4 field
To her own native bees AZ
Her honey will yield!
To the Alps! and be free.
With Gods aid from above;
Your banner shall be
Embroidered with love!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-10
NOTICE.

II TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE CIT
il liens of Raleigh and the surrounding country that
continue to carry on the BLACKSMITH BUSINESS in Ra-
Leigh at WIN. II. HOLLOMAN'S OLD STAND. I have
the Smith that had last year. his business shoeing
Horses and working Farming Tools he also do
work on Carriages hope by strict attention to BUSINESS
to share liberal patronage
JOHN WYATT
January IA, 1885,. S-wly.