davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

Nv 5S, SsssScx xss5s A1 EHsSsA4
And Via n:' s%vPH .si i Geo
X: nvos .srs1 9.n sf pS rom n wo9s sC1S
vcr Tickets be had for the following places
= by any other nom New York savannAh accom-
sw YORK z New orleans so Mobile sss Montgomery
a: Macon. Ca, Ii; Augusta, $40 Savannah SIS ~'
1s freight Or passage s s@2ufL L. xrrcHu1 SON.
rSs We saAy steamers win be withdrawn for the pressn
ISOR NASSAU, N p, AND HAVANA
The British and North American royal mail steamship
wharf Al Jersey City, for the above ports after the ar
iya OF seamshp Asa Qeaying Liverpool January 49, pro
baby tn OF February
Passage money Havana. 50
Pssssee money between and Havana Is
For freight OF pA''E V3yGN1RD, No Bowling Green.
rNoR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMoND-THE
Skinner viii leave saturday I'd inst, at O'Clock p NJ
n ro% a .er ana civ Pon he following morning Pas
bos. FOR Richmond viii arrive there on Monday morn
Ing Travellers viii ind This the cheapest reasanest and
ana s SS Sa srSy %
i.TDIAM ( HEiFEKkN 70 Broadway.
TNoR SAVANNAH AND FLoRIDA.--rHr ANGLICAN
Atlantic Screw Steamship Comparys and elegant
stcamsbp HUNrSvIIIE, John A. Post Commander, will
pcadn passage to snnsA with unsurpassed accom-
nodations SIS through tickets 70 New Orleans SO So No
bile HS Montgomery s76; Albany, Ga, $24 Columbus So;
nlsces n FLORIDA lowest rssss steamers Saving Savannah
Eondays Wednesdays And Fridays Freight 10 cents
rSs % one %.I half per cent
SxSrGQHERY succeeds Saturday, Jan o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

MADAM .wIDGBR, CLAIRvOYANT, THE GIrrar
L spsnss lady, slla correctly present pas: and iuw'
scrbcs medicines for all diseases tells lucky numbs
vington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

INR WHITE, OF ST. LOUIS THE WELL KNOWN
~ dicoverer of the aucal symptoms indicating Of
the chest has arrived In this city, and taken 5O4
Broadway reports correct he Ia the
physician this side of the Atlantic to examine and treat pumo
consumption and II his discovery 1t
destined work entire revolution in the treatment of that
fatal disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

NAUTION.-wATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE WHY
" will ladies' suffer with rheumatism and neuralgia, when
teaspoonul will relieve hemy Certificates
of perfect by bottle after eight years suffering
at DIR James sraons the purchaser of the original
receipt of the remedy prepared by Talbot
Watts DR. j. 7. sTkATToN Ill Fourth avenue. T. Bailey,
Bible House, AstOr place.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1910.

frank expression of opinion relative to this subject
to ask from all list of the text books used in each
department of their schools, and brief statement
of the merits they are considered to possess and
further it shall be their duty to correspond with
the educators Of other States, and with the great
publishing houses of the country, thereby procu-
ring all the necessary details of the school pub!ica-
tons tested by the experience of the former and is
sued from the presses Of the latter; and then after
careful and impartial examination of the force of
the views advanced and of the merits of the sever
al publications submitted to their scrutiny--to re-
port the result of their investigations to the next
annual meeting of this Association, recommending
such action as shall be best calculated to effect the
design contemplated by this resolution"
May request like favor of those educators who
are not members of the Association
Will my editorial brethren, favorable to the re-
form contemplated or as matter of courtesy to
myself obllge me by giving these "requests" an
insertion in their journals like favor will be re-
cprocated at any time. Those who reply at an ear
ly date will doubly confer an obligation Informa-
tion from any source calculated to throw light up
on the subject, lessen the labors of the commit
tee, will be thankfully received. Address me at
Beaufort, North Carolina
S. D. POOL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

president BUCHANAN AND HIS HABITS OF LIFE
One of the Washington correspondents of the New
York Tribune gives the following as to President
Buchanan's routine Of life at Washington:
''He is exacting in the department of discipline
and like Nelson, expects every man to do his duty.
He works systematically after his fashion ten or
twelve hours day, and is by no means pleased
when members of the cabinet are absent. No for:
mer President ever explored details in the same
manner, and this may be one of the reasons why he
is subjected to many snail annoyances, and hears
so much personally that had better come through
preparatory channel.
'The door of his reception room is thrown open
regularly at one o'clock, except on cabinet days,
and then promiscuous crowd by sort of convention
al courtesy of precedence, tell their grefs, expand
upon their services and submit their applications.
The scene is generally amusing, but some sad cpl
sodes of privaton and distress often tnge these most
uncercmonious receptions at which everybody walks
in unannounced, and waits for his turn as in the
line at postofficc. No introductions required,
and no tormality is observed, except when the gen.
tier sex appear, when Mr.. Buchanan rises to offer
civty. Otherwise he is seated with sort of Diony
sius to receive everything that may be thrown in
He is man of methodcal habits, of Conestoga con-
stituton, and robust health. lie rises early, break
fasts early reads the papers, and then sits down to
work more methodically and laboriously than any
one thousand dollar clerk in the departments. is
to be said that he reads every paper connected with
the public business which may be submitted to his
inspection and very often dissents from the reports
made by his secretaries and the legal opinions
of the Attorney General His exercise is taken in
the evening, after which he returns to his Office or
the drawing and either fulls private appoint
ments or receives company until ten o'clock"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
REQUESTS.

Will the members of the Educational Association
who are teachers send me list of the text books
used by them with brief statement of their merits
in order that may obtain, very soon, the informa-
ton contemplated in the resolution passed by the
late Educational Association append the resolu-
ton that all may see what is the information de-
sired
WHEREAS Much diversity exists in the text books
now used in schools of every grade in North-Caro-
lima, both male and female; and whereas, much in.
convenient expense and detriment to the cause Of
education result from such diversity; and whereas
it is very desirable to remedy these evils and to in
troduce uniformity in the text books in use in all
the departments Of Carolina Schools; there
fore
Resolred, That the President appoint commit
tee of three, 70 whom this whole object shall be
ferred.
1t shall be the duty of this committee to cores
pond With the educators Of the State soliciting q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
Opinions of the Supreme Court.
Opinions delivered since our last, as follows

Opinions delivered since our last, as follows
By PEARSON, C. j. In Howard v. Stutts from
Moore. reversing the judgment and awarding cena-
re de moro; in Keith v. Goodwin from New Hanover,
declaring that there is no error in the order appeal
ed from; in Whitehurst v. Fayetteville Mutual In
surance Company, from Craven, affirming the judg-
ment; in Fornell v. Koonce, from Jones, affirming
the judgment; in Murray v. Davis, from Beaufort,
affirming the judgment; in Bryan v. Manning from
Martin, reversing the judgment and awarding ven-
/ ire de novo; in State " Hogue, from Wake declar-
ing there is no error in Manly v. City of Raleigh
from Wake in equity, dismissns the bill with COSTS
By BATTLE, j. In Wilson v. Shulkin, from New
Hanover affirming the judgment; In Southerland
v. Jones, from Duplin, affirming the judgment; in
Taylor, Dickson & Co.. v. Kelly, Newkirk & Co.,
from Duplin, affirming the judgment; in Taylor v.
jenkins, from Craven, affirming the judgment; in
O'Leary v. Harrison, from Craven, reversing the
judgment; in Pearson v. Deans, from Wilson, affirm
ing the judgment; in Houston v. Williams, in equity,
from Duplin; reference directed to enquire into the
nature of the payments by defendant; in Spivey ".
Barnes, in equity from Johnston, directing decree,
according to the opinion for plaintiff.
BY RuFF1N, j. In Jones " Latham, from Wash
ington, affirming the judgment; In Slocumb ":
Washington, from Wayne, Judgment reversed and
venre de novo; in State v. Hart, from Pitt, declar-
ing that there is no error; in Carvay v. CLANCY,
from Pitt, directing venre de novo; in Lindsay v.
McCulloch, from Guiford, judgment reversed and
venre de novo; in Page '. Suther, from Randolph,
affirming the judgment; in Stanlyv Bidde, in equity,
from Craven, decree for plaintiff; in Cannon " Now
ell, from Chowan, affirming the decree.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
THE STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,

10 all tchO shaH see these Presents, Greeting:
VN HEREAS, ROBERT PATTON, WM McCLANE,
w John A. Moore, L. j. Merritt and John Manning
have entered into ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT under
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Chatham county,
the l4th day of July, 1859, file in the office Of
the Secretary of State and have applied to be incorporated
under the pume and corporate style of DEEP RIVER
COAL AND IRON COMPANY, for the term of sixty
years to carry the business of Mining &C. of Minerals
Sp00o0o divided into $4,000 shares of 500 EACH and
have paid the of S00o into the hands of the Clerk
of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Chatham
county.
NOW THEREFORE, In pursuance Of an Act of the
Geaeral Assembly of the State of North passed
at the Session of the thousand eight hundred and
hftywo entitled AN Act to encourage the Investment of
Capital fer Mining and Manufacturing purposes" We. do
by these presents declare the be emenoned persons and
their successors Corporation according to the terms
scribcd in Sid ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, under the
name and corporate style of DEEP RIVER COAL AND
IRON COMPANY, to carry the business of Mining &c
as aforesaid at Deep river in Chatham county, with cap.
al of 100000 in 10000 sh of 800 EACH for the
term of sixty years from the date hereof with all the
rights powers privileges and mmuntes conferred by the
bererecited Act of the General Assembly, and subject
all the limitations liabilities and restrictions imposed by
said Act.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, His Excellency JOHN
W. ELLIS. Governor, Captain General and
L.. S. Commanderin Chief, hath signed with his hand
these presents, and caused the Great Seal of the
State of North Carolina to be affixed thereto.
Done ia City of Raleigh the 22d day of july in
the year of Lord thousand eight hundred fifty
nine and in the eghtyourh year of our Independence
JOHN W. ELLIS.
GRAHAM Dawes,
Private Secretary.
July %, 1859. 65-lt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

q The account of the discussion at ST. Law
renee, Chatham, kindly furnished by friend, shall
appear in our next. We continue to receive cheer
ing news from the Fifth District Mr.. Williams is
winning golden opinions, while Mr.. Gilmer is evi-
IDENTIFY losing under the powerful denunciations
showered upon him by his brother Whig, Mr.. Wad-
dell We learn that Mr. Waddell exposes Mr. Gil
mer as no public man has ever before been exposed
in North Carolina. Read Mr.. Waddelrs letter, with
the statements of Messrs. Haughton, London, and
Nash in the Standard to-day
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-w wAKE
- COUNTY.-Court of Equity, Spring Term 1852
Charles H. King John c. Bradley Edy " Bradley Martha
Bradley, Mesia Bradley Henry Bradley Winny Bradley,
undeI q years of age by their friend James Brad
hy Peggy Cope, Etheldred Thomas and bis wife Martha
Thomas W. House. James Rufus House, under q years of
age,) by his next friend Thomas w. House, Andrew
King Calvin King. Edward King, John L. King, Elias
King Rufus King Rebecca King, Ann Eliza King (undcr
81 years of age Solomon King and his wife Reny, Edith
King (under q of age Bddy Scott Solomon Todd
and his wife Sarah Nancy Ann Buffaloe, George NJ. d.
Bufaloe (under 2 years of age)
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Of
the defendants in this residents of this State it
is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made
in the NorhCaroina Standard. paper published in the
City Of Raleigh for six successive weeks commanding the
said defendants to be and appear before the Judge of
next Court of Equity to be held for the county Of Wake
at the court House in Raleigh the first Monday after
the fourth Monday in september next then and there to
plead, demur to the said bill; otherwise the
will be taken pro consso and set down for hearing
&c pa,te as to them.
Witness Ed. Graham Haywood Clerk of said Court, at
Office in Raleigh the first Monday after the fourth Monday
in March, A. d. 1885, and Of independence the eighty
third year.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. &ME
July 20,s $50. pr. adv. $9.) G5-w&sw6w.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

THE USIvERs1rY.-At meeting of the Trustees
of the University held in this City on Thursday
evening last it was unanimously resolved to tender
to the Rev. Francis L. Hawks D. d., the Professor
ship of History in the University of the State Dr.
Hawks, as is well known to our readers, is native
of the State and at present resident Of New York
City. We trust and believe he will accept the az
pointment.
1t is understood that the Professorship Of Rleto-
ric and Logic will be filled by the Board of Trustees
at their annual meeting in December next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

CuRR1rUcK ALL RIGHT "A friend writes us from
Currituck as follows: "Shaws prospects are bright
and frightening 1t has been circulated in the up
per part of the District that he would lose votes in
Currtuck This report is false. He aciU get the
hrgest rote ecer polled in Curratuek." Good If
every County in the District will do we'll as Cur
rituck, Dr. Shaw will lead Mr.. Smith by hundreds
What says Gates What Northampton? What
Halifax? What Martin? What says the District !?
We trust that ecey County in the District will en-
ulate the example of Currituck The people of that
County know DIR. Shaw well, and he will run best
Where he is best known This is the highest tribute
which can be rendered to public servant. If his
neghbors who know him, can confide in him, and
DO confde in him by an increased majority, surely
the other Counties will not be backward. Remem-
Der that the contest will necessarily be close one,
and that every vote is important
sY" We observe that Father Syme, of the Regis.
er has been invited to address the people Of the
FIRST District at various points, between this and the
election. We hope, if he goes, he will remind the
people that in February 1853 he took the strongest
grounds for the admission Of Kansas with the Le-
compton constitution and told his readers that if
Aansas should be rejected with this constitution, it
"ould be "an unparalleled outrage, not on the South
a'one' but on the constitution the laws, and com.
mon sense"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

- The Hon. W. L. Yancey, Of Alabama was
in Charlotte in this State, few days. since, and
made speech. Among other things as we learn
from them the Demoermt, he "spoke of the indict-
mcnt of certain persons in his State for buying Af-
Illegally introduced into the country He said
they had not yet been convicted, but if they ever
WERE he congratulated himself on the determination
of his people to rescue them from Imprisonment
The tone of his remarks on this point showed that
he was opposed to allowing faithful execution of
the laws of Congress"
Mr. Yancey. then, would deliberately resist the
laws of the United States. We can perceive no DIFF
ference between resistance to the laws in Massachu-
sets and resistance to the laws in Alabama In
this respect therefore, Mr. Yancey is no better than
those fanatics in Massachusetts, Ohio and other free
States who resist the execution of the fugitive slave
law. Mr.. 1ancey is not safe counsellor in the af
fairs of this government. We believe that such pro-
fessed Democrats as Mr. Yancey will have but little
influence in the Charleston Convention. That will
be national, not sectional Convention
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
THE STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.

10 all Tto Shdn see these Pfesents Greeting:
VX7 HEREAS, ELIAS BRYAN, RICHARD FAUCETT.
w John W. Scott, Peter c. Shaw A. R. Black Robert
Fl. Wyche, Richard A. Smith and B. j. Howe have asso.
ciated themselves together under ARTICLES OF AGREE.
MENT file in the office of the Secretary of State
acknowledged before the Clerk of the Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions If Chatham county, the 18th day of
July 1884, and have applied to Le incorporated for the pur-
po of promoting and encouraging education under the
corporate style of THE MURPHY SCHOOL COMPANY,
pursue the business of the educating of Females al
Hay wood in the county of Chatham, for the of thr-
ty years.
. now THEREFORE, In pursuance of the provisions of
Act of the General Assembly of the State of North Car
nina. ratified the eighth day of November thousand
eight hundred ond fytwo entitled An Act to incurpo-
Literary Institutions and Benevolent and Charitable
Societies We do by these presents declare the beorenen
toned persons and their Corporation ac-
cordng to the terms prescribed in said ARTICLES OF
AGREEMENT under the name and corporate style of
THE MURPHY SCHOOL COMPANY. to carry ON the
business of the educating of Females. at Haywood in the
county of Chatham for the term Of thirty years from the
date hereof have all the rights privileges powers and
mmunties conferred by the bercecited Act of the
eal Assembly, and to be subject all the limitations La.
bies and restrictions imposed by said Act.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, His Excellency JOHN
W. ELLIS, our Governor, Captain General, and
Il. ST. Commander-in Chief hath signed with his hand
these presents, and caused Great Seal of the
State Of North Carolina to be affixed thereto
Done City of Raleigh, the Goth day of July, in
the of Lord thousand eight hundred and fifty
nne and in the eghtyourh year of our Independence
by the Governor:
JOHN w. ELLIS
GRAHAM Dawes.
Private Secretary.
July %, 1858. 65-lt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

- We learn that Mr.. Smith, the Know Moth
ing and federal candidate for Congress in the First
District is wonderfully exercised over the exposures
made of him and his party in the Standard on the
subject of the State debt Let Mr.. Smith and his
embittered and unscrupulous partizans make the
most of what we have said of him,--our statements
are in the main correct We have not spoken of
Mr. Smith personally, nor do we desire to do SO
but we give the gentleman notice. if he is disposed
to be personal, that we can say as sharp and as
pointed things as he can. We have discharged our
duty heretofore and intend to do so hereafter, no
matter whom it may offend. We have not i'm.
peached Mr. Smiths character as citizen or gen.
tleman, nor do we expect to do so; but we have
held him up in his true colors as politician We
think he has played and is now playing the dema
gogue, in order to obtain a seat in Congress. Sc
thinking, we have so said and so shown The gen
teman's defeat for the second time, will be a suf
fcent punishment for him. That defeat surely
awaits him on the 4th day of next month. All oui
accounts indicate the reelection of the gallant Shaw
by an increased majority.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
North.Carolina six per cent. State Bonds.

July llth, 1859. I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- this office until 10 O'clock A. M 18th August next
for the purchase Of State Bonds issued the State
of NortC account of Western N C. Railroad,
dated July l. 1859, and running thirty years.
The above bonds will have coupons. for interest six
per cent annun payable lst of January and july at
tached The principal and interest will be payable the
Bank Of the Republic New York. unless where the party
prefers to have them payable the Treasury of the State
Successful bidders, upon being informed of the accept
of their bids deposit the amount of their bids
including the accrued interest," to the credit of the under
signed in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of the
Bank Of Cape Fear Raleigh
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for n c. Stocks to the undersigned at Ra
leigh, N. G.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller Of Stae and the President of
the Bank of the State.
d. ". COURTS,
Pub. Treas.
63-td,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27
STATE OF NORTH-CAROhfNA.- wAKE

STATE OF NORTH-CAKUEfNA.- 4 E
- COUNTY-In Equity.-Gaston BrouRhton, Philip s.
years of age BY her next friend CASTOR Bunhton Selma
Broughton, Nesdham Broughton, Zacharial Broughton
Melville Broughton, (a under 81 years of age BY their
Guardian, James }. Ferrell, er pdrte.
Pursuant order made at Spring Term 1885, 81 the
Court of Equity for the county of Wake the undersigned
Clerk and Master, will proceed sell at the Court Huu
County Court being the 18th of August the lands the
pleadngs mentioned and described to VITA Of
land situate and living in Wake county, containing about
$50 acres adjoining the lands of johnson Busbee deceas-
ed) Leroy Jordan, Calvin Pool and Thomas Whitley and
Others lying the waters of Whteoak creek and bound
ed MISUNDERSTANDING the Newbern road at Perrin
Busbees lne running West to White.oak creek thence
up said creek Raroad thence down said road the
beginning.
TERMs Fifty dollars purchase money to be paid in cash.
his entering into bond with approved surety.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. l. NJ. E.
July go 1859. pr. Adv. S6.) 65-w&swtds.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-27

The TRUE LADY.-A celebrated writer says: "No
woman can be lady who would wound or mortify
another. No matter how beautiful, how refined
how cultivated she may be, she is in reality coarse
and the innate vulgarity of her nature manfests it.
self here Uniformly kind, courteous and polite
treatment of all persons, is one mark Of true wo-
man."