davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

Court are in session the whole time. Tie
saving in salaries would be SIS, goo.
Colgrove analysed The expense Of the two.
Tie Common Pleas system cost, two wears
ago. according to reports made by the coun-
ty Auditors. SO e4s for CO oouEtses. or froba.
bly, sl3s 900 for the whole number Of counties
in The State. This ball pFopo.ed bu, three
terms per yesT. instead oftw. terms Of Circuit
Court, AID forr terms Of The Common Pleas
Court. cutting down the expense Of balifs,
&c. The Common Pleas Court has been a
esuse 81 excessive litigation. ard ofthe pres
e III biccis d siaie q business IN the Srprsma
Court Now 70 appeal case TO the Supreme
Court Is virtually deciding; in the negative.
for You can no; reasonably expect a decision
Ia less than iwo or tire wears. The Court
is slready 1900 cases behind hasd. We ORCH,
10 increase the salari9s Of the Judges. but he
would not vote TO increase the salarse. uu,ess
1 ere could be re;reuchmcut elsewhere.
Strike ut the Common Pleas system. snd he
would vote to divide the cost Of that upon
other Sac officers. The transfer Of probate
jurisdiction 10 the Clerk j. scarcely adding AZ
all TO his duties. for he must now transact
great share ofthis business
Sebtker Of Warren insisted TIA, r the num-
Der II Common Pleas Districts was reduced 70
70. and he salary Of Judges made 81 900 CD
grove would have bu, 81 500 in MS favor Ia.
tween has system aud the r., Led modification
oi the Common Pleas system. Bot when Won
come 10 he cost OF the Increased numh,r ~
terms II Circuit M under his system. ana
he decrease We propose Of The COMMON Pieas
system from four TO three terms, We have the
advantage in economy.
! Baird said IL was his hobby v hen he was in
the canvass 10 advocate the abolition Of the
Common Pleas system. The Common Plsss
Court caused more litigation than ANY Other.
More cases 70 from that Count on appeal 10 tie
supreme cour; than from all The counties in
Judge clayPool's Circuit.
Scott defended The present system. In liz
action there wa no demand Tor the abolition
OF Tie Common Pleas system. !, was poor
economy TO have r. quen, change Tie cir
euit Courts are NOW crowded III cases. The
Common Pleas Courts DO nearly al tie col
lee.ing Transfer this bushes, 10 The Circuit
Court, and il will be al NOS; 4 bas t. tie col
lection Of debts
Griffin advocated change a proposed By
The bill
Al the request Of coigrovc, Melitlt With
drew BIZ motion 10 indefinitely postpone
+ Murray reviewed lhe arg menis for the
bill
On motion Of Gordon the motion 10 recon.
meud the II SECTION was reconsidcrcd aud
twenty five inserted for ihiiiy circuits.
The Committee iLen rose a. 4 wele di.charr-
ed.
{ Harvey move 10 ind h4i'ely postpone lill
Il, which wa not agreed to-a,cs -. NAYS
II The b.. Wa ORD. rcd to AZ engro. srncnt.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

The New York FINES W~,hing on CORES
pond Ut says lL,re j.. quite a comno'ion
among The especial FREUD, II IL. Alu.iais,sa.
ZION IA rrga'd 10 b. chsrg's r.. ftrl,d agais,
Charles = P,nc. v,4ied STATE. Marshal i.r
he narL. rn di.irie. u Illinois. l.. a. Mar
in. hi, lo,IttIer
Nj Martin has Gel with tie dee 'y oftic
Interior. charge aesi'. pyre 81 naiktsan.e
ia ,fiic' --ni-apIl Il p'.b.i, 40. i.>.
nd violation q The >ub Treasury .aa. ~ ma.
ki'g hi- dspo.i.., g., is,k ,r-iraa f tis sui.
fea~u'y. sud viih Ts,ng The ,ai~n>cs Il
lie U"iied sis.ss court, Ia uisa,r-s.i a,.d d..
rr.cia'ed Tsr'r. 1T hank. II ai,-eal .nI
other Western States. instead Of go,a 81 II
yer.
lie also f'oiucsd- .ra'scrip, rom he book.
showing. that h. l.ss Ian fa,r l.siih. P.u.
has drawn from tie pub.ic iai.d, sad .pp'isd
.'o his private I.rre>e- mefe thar s. eoo.
y hile ihe limit of he salsfy fos = y hue year
by lax i. bat Sc o0o.
Tie oiargcs are made dir.eils sud uneqs,-
vooaily. Vsh speech slen~. each rni.r
head ard We understand .re sworn -
ey Martin. a. being true. 4 his own
personal knowledge. AMI accom-, ani.d vnh
an Offer on his part to prove very one Of th.n
by 'he testimony Of other pets b.
II J. sail TIA; vlea these q a~-os vsre
made known 10 the Pfe.iden;. he q. plie. hat
he dia not see how he could % an, shing viii
them at present for the reason thai - renio.e
Psne. would seem confession y he truth -
what Judge Douglas had laid. ~ REGARD TO
the character II some q the public officer. ia
Illinois and the CHICAGO Hersld-Mr. Rue
hanan's special orsaa-woald be discooiin
ued that paper being edited by + ne ard
supported by the Marshsi's Office
The jecl Is now b.fore the Cabinc. fer
investigation.
II i probable that no removal will BE mad.
or steps taken during ,his session, Tor the rea-
SOM suggested by the President.
Il i understood that II Pyne +. d . removed
Martin viii publish the charges and speci6ca.
tons with the proof
The United States ofic al =; Chicago all
take sides in the controversy. some Oh ono
side. and some OF the other.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

ces. bot am not informed q his movements.
/ was favorsbly disappointed in Douglass
His lecture on the "Uniiy Of the Races. was
superior 10 what ] Lad looked for, and IN
much better taste than expected. repre-
sentative man Of an inferior race in the social
scale. | was prepared 10 find him exhibiting
discontsnt aud nl-temper. and 10 take a cir
cumsefibed view Of his theme On the cor.
trnry. lie examined his evidences with much
fairness aud cardor. sud with grea, good na-
tnre. No arrogant claims were set up. and 20
yindiciivencss ct spleen WAS exhibited. lie
Is a strong man. battling against an adverse
destiny; but To my mind be threw no light
upon the difficult problem now esgsging the
anxious consideration Of so many earnest
ninds. a. 10 the faiore Of the race he repre-
sents That problem Almighty Wisdom aion.
can solve That solution will be wrought on
in his own good time 10 justice and in truth
j rest.
-Shou'd such measure ie adopted. | nigh
be induced 10 accept the cirrkship. with al
ADEQUATE salary. but would tot ike to take Al
account Of stock very ofen.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
Mr.. McLean's judicial Salary
Bill.

A bin was introduced in the Senate en- Sat
urday by Mr. Mclean. Senator from this
county. fixing the salary Of the Supreme
Judges al 81 800 per snnum Circuit Judges
a, 81 500. and Prosecuting Attorneys at $500
with docket fees.
The bill also provides for reimbursing the
State against the increased expenses Of the
Judiciary. BY creating docket fee Of one dol
lar. ia advance, from every person common.
cling evil action Of any description 10 the
Circuit Courts. aud similar fee Of two dol
'afs. in advance. from every person taking an
sPPesl TO the supreme Court from any iudg
meat or decree Of the Circuit or Common Pleas
Courts.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

they FIX hem, in order that they may have
means To reward their PARTISAN friends. aud in-
dividual fzvorites.
To say nothing Of the ineonvenienee TO
which the county l. Put by the appointment
Of Joel H. Kester as rreasurer-fixing the &C
tual costs of making out the new duplicate at
$3.50. and adding what ought to have been
saved in awarding The medical attendance for
the poor to $i225 lost in the iron fence. aud We
have a tota. Of fifteen hundred and my dsilsr'
that should. and would have been saved TO the
coanty. had We been so fortunate TO have had
a majority Of our comfy Board upright. un
prsjudieed. aud straight forward bushes.
men
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
Want of FAITH

The defect -four times is want offai,h =
We 1--we ~ an age Of reaiity-present ralnahle
reality Everything - 10 be- answered aud ac-
counted ioT By return q post The golden
currency II enthusiasm has been called IN =
There j. no reverence foi any features ftrp,b
behind The veil. Our temper resembles that of
he pund ~ho inquired q Henry Martyn
whether. by embracing the Christian reli,io,
We should behold the Deity in a visible shape
-EverythiIg is 10 b. answered and accounted
Tor BY return Of post" Acting upon this pre-
vsiiing characteristic Of the age. people doubt
whether they will draw prize when they are
encouraged 10 purchases ticket I'm legaiiz.d
ie;nry. They want 10 see behind the veil"
b,fsye they buy. The only revelation that can
be made 10 them is the patent fact that large
number Of prizes have beet. aud continue 70
Be. drawn from the legalized lottery OF Wood
Etny CO., Augusta. Ca, or Washington
Delaware The present. palpable reality i
that, $40, $ or s2R. forwsrlcd 10 their address
will insure your chances fo- the capital prize
Of $50 600. OF its proportions.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

OSLr Ax'D ron lNFoRMsrIos.-As Deacon
4. Que extremely cold morning IN old
times. was riding by the house Of his neighboi
B. the latter was chopping wood. The
usual saluiaiions were exchanged, the severity
Of the weather briefly discussed. aud the horse
man made demonstrations Of passing on, When
his neighbor detained him with:
Don't be m a hurry. deacon. Wouldn't
you like glass Of good old Jamaica. this blue
nose cold morning.
Thank you kindly" said the old gentle
man. at the same tine beginning 10 dismount
~ith all the deiberatiou becoming deacon.
Il don care II | do"
"Ahl don't trouble yourself to get OF. Dea
con-" said the neighbor. with a wicked grin.
Il meiely ax'd for inf5rma,ion--we haven't n
drop ia the house,
The worthy deacon's nose was at the bin
esi, but hefe ~ began - assume the purple,
aud he rode of in not The best Of hunors.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
The Famous Fountain of Fortune

The fimoas fountain, Of whose miraculous
qualities. it was said possessed the power Of
renewing youth TO the aged. has been equal
ed. in another respect. by discovery which
gives fortune TO the penniless. Prince de
Leon travelled many miles and many years 70
discover the pure fountain of youth The
Prince de Leous Of the present day have only
TO travel by mail "a far rs Wilmington. Della.
ware, or Augusta, Ca. to have their hopes
realized in the discovery Of the Fountain Of
Fortune. WooD. EDDY 4 Co.'S legal zed lot
terry Is no myth-no fabulous fountain. Mon
ey j. the stream which renews youth. By sen.
ding $40. s. OF s25 to euher of these points.
the lucky explorer OF rs tteasurer~. entering
with but this small amount. may come forth
invigoraied With fortune OF $40 600, or it,
proportion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

~ Our City Treasurer. lat evening. re
ported fhs name Of C. N Crooks. a. his deputy
IN the collecting Of The city taxes The Coun-
ell confirmed Tho appointment. and thea the
Treasurer asked that lh~ services Of HI depu.
y might be paid out Of the City Treasury
gisiog a. reason for this request. that he had
not time % attend 70 AL he duties Of The Office
The Couneil promptly released to DO such q
reckless thing. and animated 70 the Treasurer.
that II he eould not discharge the desies Of
hi- ofiee. be had better resign. aud let some
oue have Il Who would.
Sharp City Treasurer. ours.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

T. Reai the letter from Indianapolis -
fhep had quite stirring time in the Senate
yesterday. Heifren and Gooding have been
q~srrellng a.. winter. and We thought long
ag' ther ought TO 6ght IL out II u. lie
compton Democrat and q Douglasiie-henc &C
Befiren's superior eu, has not half bis pluck.
ts7dir- ought to hare fought a. least one
H.ee'L ago-iIsffrea would have done a.. hsd
- been IN c. place.
" have not mach feeling in this matter.
os.g Nc dislike much 10 see any disturbance
IN The Democratic household. /, pains US
lndeed u Goes
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

EctIsK CO TEE Noox.-All no desire to see
. total eclipse Of the moon can do 20 by rising
a. IS mins,es past } o'clock on Thsndsy
morning The total dsrkaess ~ill b~gis At =
minutes past o'clock ADD end Al 81 minutes
pas; o'clock.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
Tsnns Harm. FEB. n. 1853

VIII the Editor Of the wabash Express
please colighssn old citizen Why IL Was that
the County Commissioners Withheld the con
tract Tor bailding the iron fence around the
Ceurs House yard. from the lowest bidder. bat
gave Il to the bighess bidder. making differ
enc Of several Hundred doll6h. which the
tax psytrs oil hare to pay : ask Tor iufor
ration.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

tiNtiNNAfIi, ftO. ID.
Flour j. unchanged aud firm. Sales 1000
bbls. at 5.50a5.6 for superfne.
Whisky is dull. and prices are nominal.
There Is good demand for bacon at 7ss9l
Tor shoulders aud sides. chiefly from the south.
Nothing done in bulk meats. Ness pork aud
lard are nominal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
Bayard TAYLOR.

This gentleman. who - celebrated a. =
traveller. poe, and author. lectures A. The city
School House. Ia this city. ca next Friday
eveaing. HIS subject Is " Lac - fis Noril. a
most interesting theme. AID one 10 whic- he
lecturer vail do ample justice.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

IL The City counesi. last evening. passed
aa order 10 enforce the ordinance granting Ia.
esnse TO liquor sellers. The ordinssee 10 Ia
ssforced on the 2sih inst.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
AN OLD CITIZEN.
OF vigo County,

The difference between the price given for
doing this work. aud the lowest bid handed
IN Coz the jsb. i si22s. fr<lrs kssdrsd and
fr~nfs frt deiisrs The reasons fog this ne
-Ill dad oot IN fec days-Ep.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

~ Mormon advertisement reads ~ Col.
lgws: To he let. rooms for two gertiemes
ani four wives. Or roous for ore seutlenss
scd six vi~es."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

IL The U. s. ssuAie. on Friday. laid on The
table the case Of Mrssrs. Lane and NcCarty -
This is equivalent 10 disfosing Of the msiler
for this session. and clearly indicates The fnal
action Of the Senate.
nor time
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

IL Good nature IL The very air Of good
rsisd. the sign Of large and generous soul.
and he peculiar soil 10 Which vifsss pres.
rt'-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

CisoISsArr. Feb. Is.
The river has risen ! 0 inches in the last six
hours Rain fell for six hours this morning.
Weather cloudy and dark now.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

srpprs DssrH We learn that L nan IA
ed Hughes. Who lived on the south slde Of the
Public square. was found dead in his own
house on Sunday morning
II appears that issiead Of going 10 bed on
Saturday night. be laid do~u. BY the ire. on
the hoor and before daylight yesterday morn
Jog his wife arose to look after him. when she
discovered that he had died.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

Az ADMISSION STRONGLY SrArEp. In an srti
Gle IN the London Times On the figh Of search
the following passage occurs:
The moment u comes II be regarded stead
ily. iurists aud statesmen are all agreed that
NE have no more rightto visit French ship
than we have to force an entrance into a
French toen: that We have no more right 10
seize Yankee SLAYER than we have 10 lspd
upon the coast 81 the southern Staie- and set
FREE the negroes ne might find working there .
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

House met at , o'clock.
SPECIAL osDtR. oIEocTr oouRr sYsrrx
House bills a.. aud 50 we're under cousid.
Grafton.
Colgrove remarked that these bill, abolish.
ei the Common Please Court system. increas
ed the uum Der Of circuits to thirty. and give
the clerks The Circuit Court probate juris.
die, ION
The House then went into Committee Of The
Whole on the subject
shull moved to sirike out thirty judicial cir
cults in the Grst section Of bill a., and in.
sri twenty, which was not agreed %.
The vote on recommending the passage Of
section /. was aye SO. uayes %
Mslle,t moved the Indefinite postpone
nent Of the bill.
Shull was tot willing TO vote Tor the cree
ton Of thirty circuits, as The substitution OF
such system for the present system would
not prove much 'oore economical. Il would
not be acceptable 10 his people
Boyd desired ,he Common Pleas s,stem to
be abolished. but il We are TO have thirty Cir.
cult judges be should vote against il. This
bin viii make Circuit for every three coun
ties.
Keefrr was opposed TO giving probate juris-
diciion 10 The Clerk Of the Circuit Court
The Clerk Of bis county bad work enough
They had good Judge OF Common Pleas aud
were satisfied with the system.
Gordon claimed that this system Instituted
Is new Circuit Judges in The place Of Il CON-
mon Pleas Judges. That there were counties
in the State whose business demanded that
they should be Circuit, as 10 the case Of Ma
ficn. where The Circuit or Common plcss
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16


ford SEQ. and J G.. Stephenson So.
These were the bids. ard VIA; vas the re-.
suit The County Commissioners. scfisg for
tie psbiie good. ard guarding ihs psbiie T,sas-
ury. gave he frs, district 10 DR.. Bell. whose
bad vas so higher than Or Csmpbelfs---ihe
second to Dr. Ceilings Who bad $40 more than
Dr. Hawkins. and the third 70 Or. Calhoun.
q brstA,r n lac 70 Jumper. for SIS more than
uas bid By DR.. Stephenson. Thus rokblng
the Treasury Of The county OF SIS. 10 advance
the interests Of partisan irnsads. FOR 1t is iced
less for % say. that all those who Bad the
highest. aud 20, The joh. afs Democrats.
Bot this - not all. Ga the 18Th day Of No
vember. the Commissioners again met Tor the
purpose Il let,ing the contract TO- bailding an
iron fence roard the Pebble square. Pablo
notsss had been given. thai hiscontrsct would
% let 20 the lowest responsible bidder. Il
IL vas 100 Of much importance speeifca.
lions were placed before the bidders. aud care
fsl calculations made When the bids were
opened !. ~as foond thar sraes :. wyeth PRO.
posed to do the Job for 81 aa5. sud wm Ea..
mingsr fer 5000. This vas avide differ.
snse IN The bids Both meo eere equally re.
spons'bie. Both men we're reqsired TO 6ll
bonds for the faithful and mechanical cxeeu.
ton Of the work. wyeths bid vas. fcsre
Asssrsd ssd frsrfy Zee dsiIsrs mere fksu Frs
mingeF's; ADD What is stranger. The contract
vas given 70 wyssh. and the counsy Treasury
robbed Of SIPS. l. II not remarkable that
those things are done. sad Is there much Won.
der our taxes are 20 high This same Board
sxs> the r.,s Ct cur tsxs,. srd Il dee, eco,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16

LOTTERIES Wood, Eddy e. Co. will draw, on
Saturday the Goth OF November, another great
scheme, excclling in the number and magnitude of
the prizes anything yet drawn in the United
States There will be grand capital prize of $780,
900; and I'd capital of 100000; the Sd and 4th
will draw $20,oGO each; the 9Th and 9th, $40, GOO
each number of prizes of $4,000, 5000, 81 600,
$4,000, $1,000, with hundred prizes of 81, 900
each, one hundred and seventy of 5000 each &C.,
&c. There will be thirty-two thousand three hun
dred and nnety-six prizes in this scheme. The
price of whole tickets will he 800 halves $40, and
quarters 50. The way 10 procure tickets is to en-
close the amount you wish to risk in a letter and
direct to Wood, Eddy & Co., either at Wilmington,
Delaware or Augusta Georgia. The ticket or tick
cts you order will be sent you by return mail
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16

DAN RIVER CoALr1ELDs RoAD.-A large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the friends of this work was
held at Wentworth on Saturday week last, at which
the Company was organized by the election of the
following officers: E. T. Brodnax Esq, of Rocking
ham, President; Jordan Wilson, N. Scales, John
Reynolds, Thomas Settle Jr., Chas. Glenn, R. D
Golding, W. A. Lash, and Col Anderson, Directors
The Road commencing on the Virginia line, and
running in westerly direction to the town of Leaks
vile, was located the north side Of Dan River to
or near Madison in Rockingham and running thence
cia Walnut Cove to or near the town of Germanton
touching the dividing line between Stokes and For
sythe. So says the Western Sentinel Meetings
will be held and addresses made at the following
points for the purpose of securing stock: Madison,
Nov. 2lst Leaksville, Nov. ODD; Cascade, Nov.
Odd; Spring Garden, Nov. 9th; Walnut Cove
Nov. 25th; Germanton, Nov. Goth; Wentworth,
Nov 2Stb
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16

Nor ALL Rotten IN DENMAEK.-We record with
pleasure, for the credit of State, that there is
spot where virtue and patriotism still survive. 1t
is Staten Island. The other evening, when that
base traitor and cndorser of assassins, Wendell
Phillips lectured there he came being mobbed.
We are warm friend to the Fl ee .om of speech, we
would defend its right upon all just occasions, but
every body must allow that there is limit to it.
When man openly teaches murder, assassination
and Wholesale slaughter, he places himself outside
of the limit allowed to free discussion. He becomes
an enemy to society, and in any rsht-minded COM
munity he would not and ought not to be allowed
to spread his dcpraved doctrines. Wendell Phillips
is bold bad man, and it is standing disgrace to
Brooklyn that its citizens did not lynch him on the
spot the other night when he stood up and defended
murderers and assassins. What are we coming to-
when people are allowed teach that it is right to
murder? Are the friends of freedom" going to
claim the freedom TO slaughter all who do not agree
with them ?-New York Meas.
The Ne,rs is Democratic paper. No meeting
has yet been held in the nonslavehoding States to
Genounce the outrage at Harper's Ferry. This is
significant The only denunciations of this outrage
by the people in public meeting assembled, have
proceeded from Democratic gatherings.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
THE NORTH-CAROLINAS STANDARD.

The political contest of 1860 will be the most
this country On its result may depend the exist
ence of the Union ITSELF Great interests are at
stake; and those interests, in the opinion of the
undersigned, can be protected and preserved in no
other way than by the continued ascendency Of the
Democratic party. To preserve this ascendency
ton and the Union The undersigned expects to
do his full part, in his humble way in maintaining
Democratic principles and in protecting North-Caro-
lima from the aggressions of the black Republicans.
In addition to the Presidential contest, elections
will be held for Governor and members Of the Legis
heretofore in the thckest of the contest expound-
ing and maintaining Democratic principles and sup
porting the candidates of the Democratic party. 1t
will also be found at all times true to NorthCa
lima, her mental, physical and moral interests. The
latest news on all subjects will also be regularly
given In word, neither expense nor labor will
be spared to render the Standard readable, useful
and reliable Democratic newspaper.
The undersigned most respectfully appeals to his
friends to aid him in increasing the circulation Of
the Standard.
The terms Of the Standard are as follows
Weekly 50 in advance; Semi-W Weekly, s. in adj
vance. The Weekly paper will be sent to clubs at
the following rates Six copies one year for SO
ten copies one year for S15.
W. W. HOLDEN
R.la;gh N Nov 10 1859