davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13

of the Petersburg Erpress in speaking about Kit
trelrs Springs, says: 1.-The principal spring gushes
out of crevice in large rock, and spouts clear
llmpid stream of water, some ten inches high flow
ing continuously, being only interrupted by hun
dreds of barrels, jugs &C., which catch the health
giving fluid before it can strike the rock below, and
convey it in every direction to invads at distance.
cannot give all the properties of this water nor
their combination, as have not the analysis by me,
but the leading ingredients are iron, sulphur mag
nesia, &c. The medicinal virtues of this water
seem most miraculous the reports in the
neghborhood and the statements of the numbers
who have used it for various diseases, one would
think that he had found the ancient fountains of
health or the miraculous one of youth. Messrs.
j. W. Brame Co., will feed you well, and give you
good, plain accommodations, and will give you the
best attention. | notice the erection of new ten
pin alley for the amusement and exercises of those
fond of that sport Also the ball room will be ready
to open by the first of July. There is, I am told, a
splendid barroom. supplied with the best goods in
that line But will turn from that to the new Of
flee, going up the hill, which will dispense drugs
and potions and pills. That may not be so hurtful
to its patrons as the aforesaid bar room-the office
alluded to is for Drs. Blacknall and Cheathanl, of
Henderson, one of whom will be constantly on hand,
to administer to those in want of medical attention.
There are about seventy five at present believe,
all told with constant accessiOns. Many families
are coming in to tent on their own look, as that
privilege is allowed to all who wish to avail them
selves of the of the water and still keep house
on a cheap plan"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13

FORSYTH ALWAYS RIGHT AND ALWAYS READY
We are grat6ed to learn that Messrs. Waugh Fries,
Patterson, Masten, and other sterling Democrats,
will attend the tax-gatherings in Forsyth, and ad
dress the people the issues of the day and in be-
half of Scales every County will do as well for
Scales as Forsyth, he will lead Leach one thousand
votes. What says Rockingham? Under the
circumstances, every Democrat in Rockingham, and
eoery personal friend of Scales, without regard to
party ought to turn out and work and vote for him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13

Mr.. Smith zths stats Debt. { IS
We have already shown that Nj. Smith and his
party areas much the State debt as
the Democrats are hotHithstsnding Mr.. Smith, in
his speeches before the people endeayors to throw
all the responsibility on the Democrats A few
more facts, however, may not be out Of place.
The debt began to be felt in 1s46 The Wing
party was in power, and it was the duty Of the
wing Legislature Of 1916 to make provision to
meet the debt Their own Governor (Graham,O
called their attention to it. He proposed tax on
various articles then untaxed and sinking fund
lSee his message of November II, 1s46.] Demo-
Gratis moved in the Senate and in the House, the
journals will show, to increase the taxes and to
ate sinking fund; but the recommendations of
their Governor and the motions of Democrats were
unheeded. Mr.. Smiths party was too busiy enga-
ged in taking part with Mexico against their own
country, and in Raynermandering the Congressional
Districts so as to provide places for the leaders, to
attend to the everyday duty Of paying the State
debt, and thereby protecting the States credit
They evaded the responsibility Of their own acts
they pied the debt and the taxes posterity-they
borrowed from the school fund to meet existing de-
mands-they left it to the Democrats, after they
should come into power, to perform duty which
they ought to have performed; and now, after the
Democrats have performed double duty-their
own and that of these whig leaders-these same
leaders, Mr.. Smith at their head, turn round and
charge the debt on the Democrats! Was there ever
such impudence ?-such unfairness ?-such dishon-
esty?
We gave in our issue of the 9Th the vote on the
Western Extension in 1854, showing that more
Wings voted for it in proportion to numbers than
Democrats; and we will now state the vote on the
Wilmington and Rutherford Road at the same ses-
sion, which pledged the State to some two millions
of dollars The pledge to the Western Extension,
it will be remembered, was four millions.
The Wilmington and Rutherford Road bill passed
the Senate by yeas 80, nays 10. The Senate con-
sisted of thirty-one Democrats and nineteen wings
Twelve Wings voted for the BILL and four against
it; and twenty Democrats for it, and nine against
it. If the twelve wings referred to had voted against
the BILL it would have been rejected by five MAORI
ty. [See Senate Journal 1915. page 255.l The
same bill passed the House by yeas 65, nays 49,
The House consisted of sixty-eght Democrats and
fifty-two Wings Thirty-seven Wings voted for the
bill, and sixteen against it, and twentynine Demo.
Gratis for it, and thirty-one against it.
We might add proof to proof, but we have given
all that is necessary to convict Mr. Smith of unfair
ness double-dealing, and demagoguism. Keep ar
eye upon him, Democrats. His statements in rela
ton to the federal debt and the federal expenditures
are no doubt as unfair and unfounded as his declar
ations are upon the subject of State debt and STATE
| taxes.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13
HARDlNG's MN

ARDlNGSS 4N.
CLOTHING FoRssTEill1ssnAs0
sEHI-WHzxLY g1rRIyAIstt. y.
lMPORTANTsNOT4 b. n
IN TUESDAY, THE FIFTH OF JULY; WE SHALL
" have our accounts made out (dss Julv lsl and %
would particularly call attention. to the prompt pymsntoi
Ell HARDING.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY, PR III.
w press, Linen Coats made in Frock and Sack style
NTARsEILLEs VESTS Cut in the hates. styl.-of
Iv1 White and ColOvsd,
A LPAcCA COATS CUT IN FRock AND SACK.
"A style, and made in the best manner, aases.
HARDINGH
EINE SINGLE MILLED SUMNER CLOTH FR0oKs
IL and Sacks-A large and beautiful lot now arriving
RARD1nGs. y.
WE ARE NOW OPENING CHOICE AssoRf.
~ ment Of Colored and Black Silk Vests A new lot
Gle for hot weather.)
Ell. HARDING.
WYE HAVE ON HAND-loo Linen Frpcks whichwe
w are now offering at the gerry sc prs q q Sssseh
AUR STOCK OF SUMNER TIES HAS RECENTLY
" been largely increased Asn, our stock Of slthmef
Gauze, SIX, and Msrino Under Shirts. 49, ).
NEW SUPPLY OF SHIRTS :" French Yoke Seam"
II We the only agents in the State for this cole
DRAFTED pattern 50 Dozen opened this morning direct from
E. L. HARDING.
June II, 1859. al-ly
W Register and Age copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13
vNE HAVE ON HAND-l00 Linen Frocks whichwe
w are offering at the oery lOso pri Of 81 seseh
E. L. HARDING.
nUR STOCK OF SUMNER TIES HAS RECENTLY
" been largely increased Also our stock Of s6thiref
" wv 0''' ~''' E. I. HARnfNG.

NEW SUPPLY OF SHIRTS -"French Yoke Seam"
II We the only "Agens" in the State for this cole
DRAFTED pattern 81 Dozen opened this morning direct from
the Factory-au sizes and styles of bosoms
June II, 1850. 3i-ly.
E Register and Age copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13
For tho SANDAL!
EDUcAHoNAI.

: - s y FOR tho StenoetQs1eJ
EDUCATIONAL. i..s..isss :;
Mnssss EnisOss TIassii6k attended tfhe rsssdt
animation q tie young aides Of Glenn AIMS re
male Seminary, would, by your permission ttief-
" state my opinion respecting i The szatnnaaon
which time the pupils were rigidly and very thor
oroughly examined upon the various subjects en-
braced in their course of studies. ~ 3. .
All the classes gave ample and satisfactory eyi-
dence of having been well taught-n short they
acquitted themselves in way which reflected honor
both upon themselves and their teachers.
was particularly pleased to find that the pupils
had been very thoroughly drilled in the elementary
branches This is certainly an important step !;
nvigorates and strene hens the intellectual faculties,
so as to enable them successfully to combat the diff
culties which will arise in their subsequent career
The science and art of vocal music are regularly
and efficiently taught The whole school in this
pect is divided into two classes of which recites
each morning. Miss Birch, the tutress, is eminent
ly qualified to instruct in this department. as the
proficiency made by the young ladies abundantly
proves. -.g
sing and instructive-the colloquies spoken by the
young ladies were intensely interesting, and, be-
lieve, universally approved.
Miss Lathrop, the principal is well qualified to
discharge the duties Of her high and responsible
stion.
l am aware that but little confidence is placed in
the reports of public examinations from the fact
that the pupils frequently crammed for the occa-
sion; but am happy to say that this thing is not
practiced in this school, o..
The annual sermon was preached on Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. W. Harris; the discourse was i'm
pressive, and as it was purely gospel Sermon it
was applicable to anY occasion,
The annual address was delivered on Tuesday
evening by Rev. R. T. Hefin. I: was Short 5ut
pointed appropriate, truthful and eloquent; and SO
| far as could learn was universally applauded.
This institution is located on the N. G. Railroad
| between Salisbury and Greensboro. A beautiful
village has grown up around The location is beau
tiful and healthy, and the water is excellent.
Yours truly, B. YORK.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-13
"E ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY. PER III.
w press Linen Coats, made in Frock and Sack style
e. L. HARDING.
ElINE SINGLE MILLED SUMNER CLOTH FROCKS
IL and Sacks-A large and beautiful lot arriving
At
HARDINGS. -

U7E ARE NOW OPENING CHOICE AssoRT.
" ment Of Colored and Black Silk Vests. new lot
Of Black and Skeleton Silk Vests Every nice and cool arti
Gle for hot weather.)
E. L. HARDING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
Ernn, MnshinRfon,

WAsHINqToN. july p "A letter received from
DR. Forney, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in
Utah. states that two Of the children who we're spar
ed from the Mountain Meadow massacre, have been
defined by the United State District Attorney of
the Territory as Witnesses against certain white
men who ara strongly implicated in the commission
Of that crime. The children will arrive at Leaven-
worth about the 18th Of August, where Tm. c..
Mitchell whose two sons and their wives were
among the murdered emigrants, will receive and re-
turn them 10 their friends in Arkansas
The mi iatOry steps taken for their recovery
by Mr.. Mix, the former Commissioner and Mr.
Greenwood has zeslously consummsted that humane
purpose.
The public lands advertised to be sold in Mime
sofa from the Let to The 14lh of October, embrace
the Government alternates within the six mile lin-
its of territorial grants and the pine lands of the
northeast portion of that State, consisting OF $780,
600 acres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
Review of the Nashville Market for abe
gs Week Ending JuIy 40,

Week Ending July 80.
BREADsTUFFs AND PRovIsIoNs-We hear of no export
Flour The principal markets Of the country with
single exception of CINCINNATI present depressed and down
tendency while there continues entire absence Of for
egn demand quote Flour IS 5000 superne
at S4g450 outside figures being retail prices. The
tons Wheat continue mainly mers account decliue
Of 5 IOc The market du with declining
tendency sOs5c per bushel prime s9OOc
prime White. For Corn there is active demand at 9OcsI
per buel sacsel The receipts, however, light Oats
mand 70c per bushel sacked.
There is very little the country with limited
demand mainly consumption the receipts light
We quote Shoulders at 71lc Hams lu and Clear Sides
9aIOc from wagons. store, packed, &c advance
these prices is demanded Prime Lard request AtII9Ic
from wagons.
The Louisville Courier esih says %There
doing in Flour Grain The mills shipping considerable
part Of the they making with realizing The
foreign continues to be unayobe to any demand for
American Breadstus The reports Europe indicating
very harvest with dull and declining markets for Flour
and GRAIN unite with the very large Of Wheat and the
pct of full average yield Corn the United States fiat
ten the principal American If the favorable reports
received few days in regard the Corn should
be found correct will have to be considerable concessions
made by the farmers West before they find buyers
the present Wheat crop.
COTTON YARNs-The following are the agents quotations
for Cotton 200 500 IS dOz Co., lOc 5Oo Ie and
400, I9c. .- ----
GRoCERIEs-we quote Sugar at 7c for Fair and 7Jk9
Sc for Prime to Choice hOgshsads, aud 9Ic sivance
these quotations barrels Moasses at 404a in barrels and
4a9i5 in Sugar House Molasses 5O95c,
aud Golden Syrup 75s9si gallon. Coffee l2al3c for
Rio, 1901 for Laguyra, and 1902 for Java. ~
WHIsKY-Rectifed Whisky e792oc gallon; County is
quoted at 5O975c according to quality.
Business continues very dull The Grain trade has yet
fairly opened, and until it does may expect dull times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
markets BY Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS July 29-CstOn sales to-day 500 bales, Mid
ding ia Sales of hres days 3 900 bales Receipts Of three
DAYS 500 bales against 700 bsles the time last year.
Expors Of the week 800 Total exports the Season
10 date 1000 Receipts this port ahead Of year
100000 bales all Southern ports 6OOOOO bales Stock at
New Orleans bales CoGes 9Il Sales of the week
$500 bags.
The Grenada from Key West brings Havana dates Of the 25h
Sugar dull quotations unchanged Exchange London
12H9I3; on New York .
NE YoRK, July 29Cotton firm, sales 30 bales Flour
has an advancing tendency sales 1900 bills White Corn 1886
Mess Pork Is 29I5 3; Lard dull O9IO Sugar steady
$685.; for New Orleans at auction.
C1y,ISyLT July 29.-Fourhas a declining tendency s09
E 90; Corn steady sO9s5 Whisky "a Mess Pork Is 30.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
Breadstuffs and Provisions.

From the Clnclnnati frlce current, July 20
There has very active demand for Flour the past week.
from Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio and prices ad
vanced fully per bb and exports exceeded the imports
over showing that the stock has been diminished The
the frost in June continue TO be developed in
the region referred to- and LOOK for good demand from
thence The The market opened at the begin
ming OF the S594 30 for suPerhne, and closed at S59
$40 Extra closed at s. p $3.50.
The demand Wheat las also been active and the receipts
have been taken they arrived at the current rates.
though prices busbel lower for white than they were
week ago demand being chiefly for rcd full prices have
been realized The receipts light, which may be at
tbuted 10 the farmers regarding the result OF the ouh
which continues without abatement in places general
heavy rain produce marked influence in this respect and in
duc farmers sell readily The market closes rather dull
at Ell O5 for prime red, and Sll09l 10 for prime white
The Provision market has been rather dull throughout the
week though prices have not undergone any important change
for Bacon continues geof but that from the
East SMALL and from the South Mess Pork sold at 10
So offered at lie but there is no demand The demand
Tor Bacon from abroad light the last three days of the
the orepar Of the week pretty good and a0ou
O5O bhds sold at for Shoulders and SIC for Sides $50
00O lbs clear sides sold at lOc The closed dull at
nd &c for Shoulders and rib Sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

TEE OLD HARrFoRD FIRE Insurance CoNPA
NT.-This solid Company, fifty yeSrs old, appears
In our columns with its Ninety Eighth Sepsi-AnaHal
S'atMeEt showing that it possesses nearly million
dollars Of bona Jids means, With comparatively 20
liability outstanding It one of the few ancient
Fire Insurance Companies in the the United States
that have stood up so long aud well. and bet
ter indemnity can be offered by any Company Than
is offered by this. Those who want a good pslicy
would do well to call on NASH & MARI, agents, Nc
Is College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
BY TELEGRAPH.


New YoRK, July 29.-The steamer 0eeans Queen
has arrived off Cape Race With Liverpool dates Of
the 10th.
Nav YoRK, Jaly &c. Glsdestene's Budget shows
a deficiency Of about Eve millions. Additional
taxes and duties will be levied On malt spirits and
tea The income tax win also be increased.
Napoleon is at Paris. Austrian funds are buoy
ant Subscribers to the Austrian loan have been
released from their obligations.
The new ministry has been formed At Turin. Mar
mora is Minister Of War snd President Of the C0un-
Gil
The Bank at Berlin has lowered its rates TO per
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
Morality among Southern

EA- MORALITY HIHUHE SVUTaOA ~
SsksS CHILDREN-Itis estimated tn at in the South
m States more children carried of by and the dis
.sss arising from them than by all other NAL aides combined
Post ore examinations the young too equenty reveal
the terrible ravages nOus enemies Of health and life
IT'S therefore, only Of philanth phy to recon-
mend with all earnesness preparation like WiHerS cana
dian Vera0e which has proved in many tn ousands Of cases
m Immediate safe and radical every nd OF vermcular
disease
Re particusr and remember the Va rs Canadian
VSiTEOe This the only that be depended on
Remember this
Yor sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
]. WRIGl 1T & CO.,
81 and Isl, Oh Ertres Street.
t,lvYT-aAvlm Soje PTopretors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

How TO GET A CROwD.-By advertising meeting
directly in front of Office, last night. the Know
NOthings managed to get together respectable
eroNd-near half as large as the Democratic crowd
on Broad street the night before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
Stocl.s, Cotton, &c.

NEW YORK, July 29.--The foreign news depress-
ed the stock market Fresh life was inspired into
Cotton, but the market was more quiet last eve"
ming. :,
lion AID a half dollars.
The race between the yacht Restless and the sloop
Rebecca, from Newport Lightto ThrOgg Point buoy
was won by the former BY twelve minutes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
~A Word to FamIIies--when

0@A Word TO FamiIIeS--"hen
SAGss@S you around your houses, and you think
there nothing wanting children all playful and smiling
and everything OebOes comfort sud happiness suddenly one
Of the dear young falls and deep cut is the result OF tie
accident every where for relief and you cant md
why you neglected to have hand box OF
DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EYTRACTOR--this is the
whole trouble Remember always it on hand Instant
relief will be at hand.
For sale in New Orleans wholes lie and retail, by -
J. WRIGHT CO.,
Sole agents for the States, and vhom all orders
shond ne ADDRESSED JulYI -dGwlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
HANE NOTE AND ExCHANGE LIST.
The following list of broken and worthless Banks in th

following list of broken and worthless Banks in this
State which it may enough country friends
preserve:
Agricultural Rank, Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers spd Meet anics' Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank Memphis
phis SAVINGS Institution.
Exchange Bank, MurfIeesHoro'
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville. 49,
Bank Of East Tennessee. Knoxville.
Bank Of Claiborne, TazeWell.
We notice that Of Brokers buying the notes of the
Bank Tennessee O5c the dollar and those OF the
Exchange Bank at Zoe on the dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
ORDERS FOR
E TN A CO A L,
GAN BE LEFT AT THE
10 ms to Rent

CNEVERAL handsome the second and third
stories OF the Uaion and American Roc OF Cherry
Spring streets Apply to j. o. Griffith at the Union and
American Office. GnhD ". y COOPER .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

Col G. c. ToRBErr and DR.. c. K. WESTON sd-
dressed 6ne crowd last night at DAN WARDS, cor
ner Of Cedar and Spruce streets. Their speeches
were able and eloquent eKpOsitiOns of the issues
involved in the canvass, and produced fine i'm
preston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
To the yoters or Davidson county,.

learn that it is earnestly reported that have
Withdrawn from the CANVASS as a candidate for the
Legislature and further, that will vote for METH
ERLAED for Governor. Not word Of which is true.
am still candidate, and am the same firm, un
wavering Democrat that have always been. As to
the currency question, know Of no material differ
enee between the position msiniained by myself and
that occupied By the prominent men Of the Demo
cratic party. Respectfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
ExulosIOn OF a SsVindIe.

Nsw YoRK, July 29-An immense swindle hiss
exploded. Constantine Felner Co., Agents of
the Grand Duchy Of Baden fora loan OF fourteen
millions, and connected with lottery OF Whieh the
Rotbssbilds were the reported Earopean Agents,
have decsmped They have been operating extens-
inely in the South and West. 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
fea Postal n, eaty.

wisHrsGros. July 20 "A P stall treaty between
Concha and Helm has been consummaied The
mails are TO be made up BY tue General Consul
of the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

FIRE.-BetWssn two and thres o'clock yesterday
afternoon, FIRE broke out in q stable in the rear
Of the residence of Mrs. ALLEN, on Spruce street,
South Of Broad. The prOwptnsss and energy of the
frenen prevented the FIRE from doing much damage
other than the destruction of the stable and con-
tents The Gre is supposed to be the work of an in
cendiarv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

The CRoPs.-The rains seem to have been pretty
general over this State and from every quarter We
hear that farmers are greatly encouraged with the
prospects of their growing crops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL July 2O-Coon of three days 1000 bae,
Of Spectators 1900 bales and exporters 1000
All qualities declined 1sl9ll closing very dul
CLARE Sous quote Orleans M3dIing TO- Upland Mid.
ding ca to- Holders freely but show disposition
press sales.
Manchester advces unfayoabe Market dull but steady
BreadstuGs very dull. Sales unimportsnt.
Provisions dull, with declining tendency
Consols 95 a95k.
LIVERPOOL, Wedncsday-COon sales 5000 bales Of which
SPECTATORS took 1000 bales, closing dull.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

DANDRIDeE BANK.-The issues Of the cambridge
Bank are now redeemed at the Traders Bank in
this city, and are, therefore, taken at par by the
Banks and in business transactions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

HAaAE JOHNSON have at their Periodical Depot
all the literary weeklies of the day. which they
ceive regularly. HARPER and FRASK LESLIE for
this week are unusually attractive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-30

See advertisement headed "wsnied" The fruit
trees advertised BY Messrs. LaNGDoS CHERRY
are among the finest in the south. Agents can make
handsome profits BY engaging in their sale