davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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

nOUSTAiN oCEMG0f.
DESIGNATIONS OF ruE eCexgnr o. ~
"A No.sssins IL Wssaus Cssesss-snssssssss sns
PsssdA ssgsv'awS ed ssssusssSs "a - nd
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kSSseA &c
I, win b sc sale also ey
K J. Hsle Sae. Fsyssssvslls. NC
Esll.y's ys~ Rsek MON. WhaisetcA - q
Nrs Nsslys baok 3 fsssv Ssosv. Hss ossS~ ~
n Esetss. ssItshasv. NC
y. j. Levine. Charlotte y. G.
Z ]. Assoa. AsbsvsIs. NC.
Raleigh. n. q. March 10. tssS. u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
HECTOR DAv1D,
Hes sale ef Hsssessss,

0uIs SBoRors DolH pu1Iacif AM pu.
80. s:Ii - s''4@s-s = - esss>
Re - ne ssa s.aosAes ~, vAss - - t.st
Ss0s& isA NJ =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE morTE TO TnE

TNRAvEtErS GOING tn rtlESE SPRINGS AAI
Il iniosprd that tew ,srsrss sesa kss k..s sssss
from The Neassnysy whsss Spssss b. NE Mss
tain Lake and Ssh Saipker. 10 the sM Wksss Sspphss
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bot The kr sevu~vy ts th~ 10 en- thss es
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The ssss pepsLar Il ;hs pAevs II 10
the maantstps and thx ssvvsssets rss~wsvss
take ,hs 4. ~ train e. rsssssbarx b. he Sssh.
sde Railroad and arrive III he Meesr~wvy wkss sssty
in The a,resn II The aAys Zoe tsrsA~s sssssss
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ksilroad Ceaipsay. fs,srsbsEr. Va
Il. D. HIN. esu ssps.
Oees seathssas T. r. Co. rssssssasss
June a. $50 &.lsss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
JOB PRINTING OvvtCG

n. C.: 1sssissttss Zoe she DEAF ssA psah ssa
he eDttsa.
DRlNrtNG b<ssr eee ef she Ms~AaasesL sssssasS Co.
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kpa lnssitatica Soc The Deaf psme end he ESsI h. 10
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given thai sspsvpsrva 10 d. all hss II w~ss 10 th.
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phlss and Cseulss Cards rsssssax % CshstS M<a sss
end psLhsads nasks Of every assyspsea As. g. AAss
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Can b Prn,s ~ vel end - sAs~Py sAy ~ &sss
10 any eesshsra city.
To nOoK BINDERS
We psvpassd 10 subess and GID covers As hsaks 10
cloth. Orders solicited
Al esmmsansssess sAesh Be s3&rssssa 10
WILLIAM d. COOKE
rssseesiY ne kssG
Raleigh. n. C.. Joe Is. tsssl s4-sa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

tsss AINANAcN GaArtS.
SENp - Socn ADDRESS cad .. va ss~~S 10
- ssssss sxis wsssssks We cad y e AAssssssL
Ers WASH CO.
essA sas< Presses s4.ssl
stasssAs-s. We
Arrd - r&5Ns &EM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

w ",s.,.i, 70 Ii. ~ safHSf peSis " ss'cx. ~
bsek b specially suited s ssxssise tsaAA 80 ssssxsS
every facility II isus sesss pVsN go 81 ~ ~ s.ss
10 Tie psrvkAsss. ~. fslass esssAsssy lsss sAss
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vssss a skess vhs kssv sSs ssss. - sss1 y ~
ssbs 10 ssSsy usy uoss u asseaee hssasss st
Mr. falmH would slsp eH tAs sstsssies a ~ ss00o
be viii oss BE ssis sad Gil - svsar 10 assyp ~
dsyA 1As OH Dsssk b " issAo s~Ass - asSs e Ne
vsSy bssa ppeeiay.
n. D. All ssssss sAsssssS - ~. fslsss SAsssss -
Pos Ooes ..l ssss .'sA Vss.ea ssasa;ss-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
JONES' WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY.
BEATE SPRINGS,

BEATE SPRINGS,
WARREN COUNTY,. Kr,t.CAsotiSA
THESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED IN A HEALTH.
ful and pleasant section Of the country IL miles fsp
Warrenton Depot. on the Raleigh and Gssoa RsiIrusd
The climate slubrious, the medicinal qualities af the
waters nndoubted and the accommodations in all respects
good This weLkuowu establishment 10 nov opeu Zoe he
reception Of guests.
Hot and cold Baths can be had at ill hours: ssu bssA
in readiness at Chalybeate Spring.
TERMS:
For Board per month, CAS- %
per wceck, 800
per day, rs
price
daily mail will Be brousb, to the Springs throushos,
the season.
Welsppointe1 Hacks will Be found ii warysnlas n
pot on the arrival Of the Tins 70 convey visitors IL
Springs.
". D. JONES' Prssr;ss-.
June 2l 1889. &-tH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

n0uNtSGs lAsusrAer GARDENING
sass~sss ss's sssssrss ~ Nass wssass9 A~ssss,
h~ass&s ~ w. tssss o..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

SWANS JUSTICE REv psED.-rl NORTH
- CAROLINA NAUlSrRArE pss<sesr esSSs 10 Ne
1Aws VI The SsAse end The sssss.ss II tAs Ssesv@s
Of The pcsev anA<v The Revised CsAs Il I<sS-S se-
svshsr With fall inssrseseas ssd end Gsss cd
n. EDWARD CAxrwEi. Zee. l. l. q.
CoanSsilsr ss Law.
Que vei stu. essssaisx sssrt Go passs. kssass~ssy
printed on god papsr. end we'll ssna Va Ass ssisg4
Free ~ ST. fsiage IS sxnsA
fabshxd and sc ssls be. a. d TURNER
A. The Nessk. Cared sa kssAssssst
Raleigh. y. G. Nav. ls Isis vat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
A VALUABLE CARE PEAR PLAxrATpo
HO0 SALE.

sU~nE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS nts rAas voa sAtI
Il knawp The SHAW PLANTATION. sssssss tAs
y. side II Cap Fssr rvsr. 10 The csssy II ussssss.
and distant foa rsosnsr hs psssses Cssasy Sssl tee
miss. and eu,sRs 80 acres
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TON LAND. pst sarpsssed n skss II Ne 80
dcpsh and ivs,ily VI sssl: and in ef s.sksy Il s
cr,bLty of Lasttp. The s<tesy vssssssy SsAsss
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viii b. the sysead Meedsy in Asgs.s sssss
Terms wt BE- uat- casey. ssa psrtxvlSsty sssSs
IN TURNER
July I. iS;eL se-ims
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
ran witsoS SCHOOLS
FOR YOUNG LADIES AuD 0kuuI111.

AVA ASVSV kaVAo0 A~S w. AseSoSs
~ Ma so Nsss natss&sssss
AtesA ~ . Pen Cesps &c Assssssss esosAssN
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- shs usessssssS u - Asss~sS ~ rss s1mAs 81 as
tsstsssesse ~ has tA~ Gsasassss sf . TvlNNrrHNlC
SCHOOL Sc s~sss s-ssss~ss sss 40 sssssssM ssy.ss
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sesssss.ss sn.s ss ss9as ne rlNl AEfN spse*
wss " tAss st ss.sses psss svssssssO st hsat
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sss S.@s hsssssassss spsssAs seeass'ss~s sls.ssss
css ssa psssssss ssssssd Pee sas pss sf ne ~As~as
he ssl sxtssss - vAsssO y G.
rssssssa ~ vNs us.~s <eAss.ss.
90 J. y uliltAn~I Geo
Jeff q t&A Rs9hMs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

Teacher in the Ladies' Dcparsmeus
u II ~ ,nrru . corrtx ~.
',~,.,.m,Sr 90, 1870. -. -, r..
>hiS ISSilIOtiON Of LhANAiNe Mss Vr 't.
Ga mHaer mus, sne'nras'ns auspices 80 'nS Is'h ~
SANOA ,o,' AZ - Ps"Pcses 10 nass e. ~ ,n"tsuss
ana PIasuSsw %L fanny "G s an'ss
=: aug. s"u M". 3. Sps - 800
.n '~ 49,. s :" ..yyn ~. 90 =. saess
!he e%nI". =, e" S""en' ins tsaensIs essnE
20 aus!en. 'Sn"mnauonN asa arg se'ess% ON account
,s;r us%ssS i '"s nsy 1"""a'
''S S 81. $3.50 pi,;n = s. - H. g., r,s
NEWS TS.,". r. s.sa W IN ' NJ m
a"aIy aeaae",s, ncs SnT =. 'ne Hass pyi.umee'
h IN aab ~, ~ p 'ms rs s a . s.aI
Ali 81 M;,;,. sd.m;. '"T :, ."s s.,Aa .
u y: " ,s : H.a'e.. :" sss.e ,"c'ys a.. sse
~ NJ ~ s, VIZ I law m ape supply =" Ssas' "asrs's
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

yoe soayn.eAaottSA tuan ouo&.
4 . lMftovtp tpsgsos 90 eN1s vAsEAfzN
c. sssssst es.s pssss. sas ssn~s~rssis sssa~s
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sasSssst Cv,suss NsAsa cmms.ss.sl So a. "a ~aseM
sss *aaat s1s Cassfrsaea ~ Nr ss.sN sat <lw TEES
st Nssss ~s~ssa ~ q. ss'ss'a.1 .a~s 81 <s~ Nss
cad ~ as s"ssest ssss ~ &aasr~s So g. rss,ss's
a sts ssaas~tsi'sx lsw press ~ Asass lspss tla
sA~ss~s h-R ssss s9sssa ss ssasD unms ~ Ws~t
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90 ssss dstsss as~s~ ass.wsr ass&s sssr ~ss
ssf - ssst sess fsaasass sss ssas ~s.sNssss So
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30 srasfA
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ts.a~s.ssass.
A&s ~ - o. pAHNEs o cson
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

DR.. DEEMS, SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
WIIsox. Nokrn.CAsolixA.
Faculty:
CHARLES r. DEEMS. u. u.
Rector. and Professor of Bcl'e>Lsttrvs>
Capt. JAMES n. RADCLIFFE
Prof Of Mathematics and the Physical ScieuecA
Professor nf Ancient Languages
Miss MARY WADE SPEED.
Principal VI the Ladies' Seminary.
Mrs. ANNIE HORNriEUR.
Teacher of French. Drawing and Music
Mrs. ELIZABETH d. RADCLIFFE.
Teacher Of Music.
Miss MARIA l. GRAFTON.
Teacher in the Ladies' Department
Mns EIlZARETH A. COEElN-Nttxna
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
nav NAT tsotsa.
We. ass 0sSsS0sss street.

WV nav WOVSHs
We. ass 0slst0sss Sssees.
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49, :s 70 - ~ :, - 80 49, 60
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0ongnDaussw assonlAsssuo,
| ~. 49, . CO As $500 =. a = .
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

0OeSyAss srGNCaV.
e1Nnn srrAtAS 80 rmH MOO SrsaN& 90 u.x9
Il sss Nssztcssasx, sss ~ nasss g. e.sssMB
q o. rrnssN
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

o. veN0 &c 01ns~s1.l
" auus ~sa Asss AsnsnsNY asaf ca~wasep sssuseuet
q sw y D. ~ ssw 49, - ~sss1 - - Nwek khss.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

egN9ss yoeno1s yosNsS.
MSsNsA s.s ,,'s.ss s~a.sP ana cs,,s9 - @ha
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Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

NF We notice that several of the de- mocratic papers of this State, in view of the resolutions of the gathering at Helena, and the proposed establishment of disor- ganizing sheet here, assume that the demo- cracy are divided, and express their regrets at the want of harmony in the ranks We beg our contemporaries to remember who is responsible for this state of things So far as opposition to Sebastian and other demo- crats was concerned, before their nomination and election, it was proper and the exercise of right, but, after their election, 1t was the duty of all good democrats to acquiesce in the decision of the majority. Who was it, that continued the warfare, after the people, through their representatives, had spoken? It will be remembered that the True Democrat waived its right of choice, and, for the sake of harmony in the party, refused to take sides. It will also be re- membered that, because we positively re- fused to make war upon members of the party, the foul batteries of the disorgani- gers were turned against us. Not only once, but twice and thrice were we attacked before we offered any resistance but good humored ridicule. Our democratic breth- ren will bear us witness that we avoided, as far as it could be consistently done, all differences with the squad who now seek to divide the party, and call themselves by a distinctive name Beginning the attack on a few, they have abused all who refuse to join them, so that we have the spectacle of a handful of men in the eastern part of the state, with a few disaifected sympathizers scattered in other counties, endeavoring to divide and distract the party, because the Legislature and the people elected man whom their demagougical leader hated, and attacking us because we refused to lend them aid in their disorganizing course.
 If our contemporaries are really sorry to see the harmony of the party thus disturbed, let them remember who began the distur- bance, and place the blame on the shoulders of those to whom it rightfully belongs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
The Surget Lands in Market.

One of the principal causes of the retar- dation of the prosperity of Arkansas, was the fact that large bodies of her best lands were entered by non-residents and withheld from sale The Surget lands, comprising large tracts of the finest cotton lands in the world were selected at an early day and were closed to the settler for years.- In some counties, the best portions were thus prevented from being settled upon; the growth of the country was checked and fertile sections of country remained covered with forests and cane-breaks. The vast estate of the late Francis Surget, of Mis- sissippi, comprising thousands of acres in Arkansas, Is to be divided and the lands are now thrown into market. These lands are now subject to private sale, and such of them as are situate in the counties of Monroe, Jackson and Randolph, are to be offered, at public sale, in November next.
 The advertisement of the agent of the estate will be found in another part of our paper: A chance is now offered to plan ters to secure some of the best lands in the world.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
A few simple Questions.

The bolters from the democratic party, who are pluming themselves upon their new name of "old liners" have not, perhaps, asked themselves what will be the result of their thus flying the track. It is certain that the democratic party will hold conven- tions and nominate persons to fill various offices. Do these new lights intend to sup port the regular nominees of the party? Do they intend to maintain a separate organization and run independent candi- dates? If they intend to go into conven- tion, and support the nominees, they cel- tainly must recognize the great body of the democratic party as equal to them, and if they are willing to sit in convention with them, it is time, it seems to us, that they ceased abusing them.
 We know the strength of these disor- ganizers, and know that they have not a majority of democrats in any county in the state, and, in some of the largest counties in the northwest, they cannot muster dozen. Being in minority, as they are and will be, notwithstanding know-nothing sympathy and support, they must makeup their minds to go over to the enemy, body, boots and brooches, or to haul down their disorganizing flag, depose their seif-consti- tuted leader, and, rallying under the old democratic flag, join with the noblehearted democracy in selecting their officers, and, with them, achieve victory. One of two things is certain: these men, who have been deceived or bullied into following of small politician, will either have to return to the camp of democracy, or keep on to the camp of the opposition. The choice is with them, and the sooner they make up their minds the better.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

PIKE's PEAK-The gold fever, which subsided for while, is again raging. We have carefully read everything concerning the recent discoveries, to be found in our exchanges and find no state of facts to war rant the assertion that the diggings are likely to prove productive to any great ex- tent The letter of Greeley, Richardson and Willard, after detailing g~the results of several companies, admits that the gold, so far found, is confined to one small val ley. On one little stream some valuable claims have been found, some of which were sold for $20,000. It is possible that other diggings may be found, but there are thousands there ready to occupy them.- Where one has been successful, hundred have been disappointed, and this will con- tinue to be the case unless more extensive diggings are discovered.
 Should any of our people feel disposed to try their luck, they should bear in mind that within three months from this time, the whole of the Pike's Peak country will be covered with snow, which will remain for six months; that provisions are scarce and that it will be madness to start with out full outfit and sufficient to maintain them at the mines sometime after their ar rival
 The letter above referred to closes with these words:
 s.We charge those who manage the telegraph not to diffuse part of our state ment, without giving substantially the whole; and we beg the press generally to unite with us in warning the whole people against another rush to these gold mines, as ill-advised as that of last spring-a rush sure to be followed like that by stampede, but one far more destructive of property and life''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
Up and Down the River.

A recent trip, of over hundred miles, up the Arkansas river, gave us an oppor- tunity of seeing the crops, the country and the people. The wheat had been harvested and, with scarcely an exception, was pro- nounced to be first rate as to quality and quan tity of yield. The rust had injured the white oats, but the farmers averred that in no single instance where the black oats had been sown, had they been affected by it. The corn was promising, and with ordi nary rains there will be a surplusage of one or two hundred per cent. over the quantity needed for home consumption. The capa- bilities of the upper Arkansas river bottom lands for cotton are not fully known. So long ago as the 22d day of June, we saw field of cotton where the average height of the plant was from three and half to four feet. A stalk, taken at random and brought on board the Medora, was found to be within a fraction of four feet in height; to have on it fftysix squares, two blooms and a we'll formed boil. This was on the farm of o. Connolly, in Yell county.
 The lands on the river, though steadily increasing in value, are yet offered at low prices. There are vast bodies of good lands unopened but which, in few years, will be cleared, fenced and put under cultivation The general health of the people was excel lent; the only disease prevalent being the Aux, which the physicians seemed to under stand and manage so that fatal cases were rare.
 The tenor of letters received from othel parts of the State show the same encourag
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

THE MMLs.-From all quarters, we have complaints in regard to the mails.- Routes are cut down or discontinued; con- tracts thrown up and the whole postal sys. tenn is in a state of derangement. On no class does the want of mail facilities fall harder than upon the publishers of news papers, and considering the provocation and their opportunities to make themselves heard, no class bears it more patiently.- Such state of things as now exist cannot long be endured and it is reasonable to sup pose that the press will unitedly call upon the next Congress to make ample provi sion in this regard, for the wants of the people.