davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

Knssr1i's-A eessvsssa&<ns a Ne essss>Ass
Esy~s~s srssias 10. kapvsrs ssrsse s~sss ssss
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here b very hsa 90 e.eA - skst sy I'D sea ~ y
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that are hssv bot sa~sAs ssssss.aasssee 81 ksssi
bsioasins n Nj ". y. Ceilses, ssess hsls slAs
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sp@lssshsy. wkieA % ssSssv ~ 81 1ks ssssse
.s..s.sss = - s-s- csS-~y 49,
10 Say q kssssEs % osssAA - sk~sk Ssss
sisk hsvSs.~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

MIR. nctlen hss always been regarded in shss
section a. fr'cndly 10 the promotion of NJ. Cling.
man."-.isAsriNs Nssa
The N.ss has done us but simple Justice. We
have been friendly 10 the promotion Il NJ. Cling
man" ever since isss. when the bvmaerxts nasss
their first effort to elect him to tic Senate Of the
United States. We approved HE sppesnsasus 10
the Senate by Gov. Bragg. because sc sbeushs he
appointment due to the West - veil ss 10 Mr.
Clinsman Tor his ioay and s,csdfsss devotion to shs
Constitutional rights Of tho South.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

Srppsx DsAgml-we lsam that Pssehsl B. Bass,
ESQ, Of this County. disd suddenly 81 bic vs;dsnes
On Saturday last q paralysis ". Bort - ess
Of our most useful csissaa He - Of ees tins
Sheriff q waks County, md always hsss,y sajey.
cd tie eoe6dsoes md respect a hi sile~-e;sis<a&
An Lucy Savass. IN sssd snd sssisahas isay.
. member q he Baptist CsursA. dssd ssssssly Of
The rssidsaes q II. Ce,bssa. IN sAb CITY. O ~
DIV nisAs lasl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

New JERsEr.-The black Republicans and the
Know Nothings Of New Jersey held their Conven-
tons to nominate candidates for Governor at Trcn-
ton on the It'll instant The black Republicans
nominated Chas. s Olden, and Immediately sent
Committee to the Know Nothings to inform them
what they had done, and to ask their concurrence.
The KnoU Nothiags eonesrred, and the two parties
have united on the same candidate. The black Re-
publican Convention adopted resolutions strongly
denouncing the administration, &c. The Know
Nothings adopted no resolutions, but stand nov on
the republican platform. Arc these portion Of
the Know Nothings relied upon BY the Rss;sfsr to
make up great national. conservative "opposition"
partyf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14
tcav sou - tBesostsc.
votY HI. DUY HHKfyY ouooa.
AESs GOODS: NEW SsOOns::
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14
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ssss.s.s % ~ss s~ssssas. sras ~ ~-wsss sss
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s..s-. ~, ~~...ss .. ~ ssrssx 90 80 sss~@ ~ -
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g. T. ntstsfse ssss Asss ss ~ sss ~ ussw sssss
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

1eoeaeseeee 0sseo1g - V0ssyAs
Thirty-ebw tsseAsm u Es,aiaiag Cs.a3sisa
and . psrsies q ~ sspssiasssdssss q Cs.sss
Schools - Ebnysh Cesssy. ~ ssssiae =
Winston O he s7sh ulssma G. l. nsssss. Eas.
vss called p the Chair. md Col J. ". Aisvssgh
sessds SeAsaN. II sf
The Rev. c. u. Why, ~ sssss Superintendent
Of Common Schools, ~ b sssseauases. snd sddsvs-
sed the meeting q, isessh o. he pssssas ssass;sa
and future prospects Of education In shs State
A Coaaty Eduessioasl Association sss srwsA
officers elected md number a ssselus;oas pssssd
The meeting wss slso sddss.ssd BY ~. J. ". Al.
wood Tho following rsHe,us;oaA, seeag eshsss. uss
adopted BY the Association:
&c Rssoirea That &c o. teachers request The In.
amisinE Commistss to b csssisn md sknseusA IN
their Examinations a applrsesn 10 tesrA sd thss
wew heartily cooperate and sustain then IN The
faithful discharge of ihk duty.
AZ i frequently happens that difficulties ssiss IN
the Districts to what humber IL days Constitute
scholastic month. and sos The purpose q settling
this matter. u h therefore
Rsssised. That hereafter tusnsy tssys shsIl BE-
considered month tor teaching. and thss vs ~
teachers make our contracts Nth eommissss asn
Accordingly.
Rsseirsd That tssehsrs hsvs The right 10 eissssfy
thcr pupils in the bet manner fe the ecuvsnisnev
Of The Schooi ard m ,n.;.s mr. .nst,,r.;s, =
School nSols
ps~i.J IL N,
shall unsicrb;d another In os,jrr to rvt School sn
such Will he eons'dsfed BY the sssossassea - mol
'Inr =" ,. eI
nm thc nsrs n rs,rnss m rh.n.s IN - 80.
VIC viii use our ssusts Ia introduce no Other laos,
than those Recommended BY Rev. g. IL Wiley
SV'S's' soP<f"'e"os"s " So@m"" sehooes w w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

Iss Nsw fe9 0A0 tesk
1epuhlsenos e Voc YEA - ~ - CsasD.
sjDs n svv><~s, a n. ri su.s,~a n. -
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a. -A~.,s~~.s-.a. A =. -
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sseasl ru-sssss rarity !. Ii. ,.~sass sssssS s sAs
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.,r.s-., & ~. E~sss s.s..~ = ~. -. ~ =.
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.,,s.I .. - !. .''h..,.,.s - = e. A. an.
-. - - -. ~ -. s.....s~s ...ss.s
r,sJssI ~ - r.,,s..ss.s - ,s. 1900 sss...
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80, . @ 80 Ps.ss a1.' - . ~ s..s's.ss a.
-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

Tn UxwsMnI-Aia osssing hsad q ~ 1ss-
eutivs eGes. b shh City. q SassFa.y - -
Tussss q ~ Uaivsssiy received - sseswshssss
huadssd sAsssaaA ds,lsn b IL DsaA e xsssk-
Cassaas-sAs ha)sncs q he snesns svsussd y
he charter ior he Univusity. he Usissrsisy On
thus ho,d two thousand sharsa. q Toe hss1sd
shousand do,lsss h IL ~ naak.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14
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rssss % 80 o. e~W e.a eos ssNossdDsso ps~uoinw
has-sL Aas1as N.x~s esas Go sss.s <2s~ass s.s 80
ssss asss ess sss(sa~va~~s 10 sANSsO
sr~s sssse ss he kss,d ssss~tsS ess ssAssWsWa As1
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cat 0a sssssefaot ss~ws
80 sssss~s s~sass~s, sas.,. ~s =, ss~ss.~Y, sc
s.aassass a. asass sp-ssNa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

~ futGsaAt. ssa setGMneM, asas. VIVA Ne
" ssase o ssar a ss hvns.u tsaass lusss ~asss
bs ~ sas< b. ssa crar,
fss sssaS.s.s ~ ss k~ilsss sMS Nssuss~ss "a. 90
ss~sts~sr seisssss sr sa.uw~su3 tsw issev sss ~ ~p
s-'s tssa 80 esss s nsss~s s~s ts ~sesas ~ wharf
Sst Wsssass~as dc MNesss ~ es~s ssasaGs <lsr 80
essw 80 s~.s ssss co. t>s essa As.s~s - Sv4A
sA esNsssar a. nslks NNstlsos snsts sssssuup<~
a. ., ntGtMGsN es~~,ass~
sR~s~ss fsa ss~s ts~sTs
e.arssass ". asm, Sss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

The NEXT DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
According to resolution Of the Democratic Nation.
al convention. the number Of Delegates to which
each State shall be entitled in the next Convention
is to be the same at the last Convention in Gin.
cinnati. viz: Two from each Congressional District,
and two from the State at large. The Convention l.
to be held at Charleston and the time To he fixed bv
the National Executive Committee which consists
OF one person from each State. Thos d. Mcdowell,
Esq, OF Bladcn county, is the member Of the Com.
mittee for North Carolina.
Four years ago the different eouniiss he'll meet.
,nss and appointed delegates to . District Convcn-
ton. which Convention selected two delegates to
represent the District. The delegates far the State
at large are selected by the Democratic State Con.
ventiOn.
1t seems to us that during the Fall and Winter
Courts would be good time for the PARTY to make
arrangements for the appointment Of delegates We
merely make the suggestion for the consideration 1t
our friends in the various countics.-C Charlotte
Democrat
Our friend Of the Democrat il mistaken ~ to the
number Of delegates to the National Convention
Each State will he entitled to send to the next, a.
to the last Convention. delegates equal to twice
the number Of its Electoral votes. and no more"
This will give to North Carolina two from each
District and four from the State at large. making
twenty in all
The National Executive Committee will hold
meeting in Washington in December next. to fix the
time for the Convention. The last Convention vas
held OIL the first Monday in June but il may he that
the Committee will call the next Convention at an
earlier period Owing to the hot weather in Charles.
ton in June. It may he decided to hold the Convcn.
ton on the first or second Monday in May.
| We concur with the Dsmorro: that during the
fall and winter Courts would be good time for the
party to make arrangements for the appointment II
delegates" In the course Of month or two the
party will begin to hold meetings in the Counties Ia
appoint delegates to the State Conventions and this
it seems to us. would be good time to appoint
delegates to the District Conventions. Such has
been the custom heretofore
Our opponents-"Me oppositonists." allan the
know-Nothings, "lis the Americans. aims the
Wings, alias the American Whigs-will most pro
lably hold their State Convention in Dccrrsbcr.-
The last Democratic State Convention Was held il
April We think It would be we'll to hold il Garlic,
next time But it is the duty Of the State Executv,
Committee to decide upon both the time and place
and We have full confidence in their judgment.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14
y 4 n . :.

n On. ctet n sw s.ssasss & he sssssv~as a~~
ts~s0 1ssts ~ sis,.ss a N ~s,sss sss. N~s o.
e. Fss~e ~ RS essences ~ Ca sf,@ sa~s sssss ~
o. ssSh % hs s.D ssxsse ~ssA ssas.s ~st
esssussas fswMss 30 sssssS sAsss s~.rsssk elNAB
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

JUDGE DouGLAs.-Judgc Douglas has recently N.
drcsse, the people at several points in Ohio. lie
advocates his doctrine Of Territorial sovereignty
with even more emphasis than he dill in his llsrpcrs
Magazine essay. In other respects his speeches
breathe sound Constitutional spirit, and defiance
to the abolitionists and black Republicans. lie
cuded his speech at Columbus with the following
language:
1.-THE Democratic party is the only party which
recognizes the-equaty Of the States and the right
Of the people to exercise all the rights privileges
and immunites Of selEgovcrnment stand firmly
BY the Democratic platform Of 1856; ] want no new
planks and no new pillars to strengthen or uphold
it stand upon the platform and carry the Dcmo-
cratic banner. Let the nominee Of the Charleston
Convention take the same position; put him on that
platform, and give him the old Democratic banner,
with all its glorious memories clustering around It.
and the Democracy will march to glorious victory
in 1860"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

Religioas.
The new Baptist Church in this City having been
completed, was opened on Sunday last for Divine
service. The Rev. Mr.. Skinner, the Pastos, oascis-
ted in the morning and the Rev. Mr. Yates st night
The edi6ce, lit up with gas pressntsds very hand
some appearances at night ...a....
On the same day Bishop Polk, of Louisiana.
native of this City, preached in the Episeopal'an
Church; and the Rev. VI. E. Pell he ssa,ioosd
Methodist minister st washiagtoa, N. G, pssashep
in tAsN sthodst Church. r-f 1890
GRAxvnlx Cous.y AoascursuRAL Soc'sr.-1hs
Granville County Agricultural Society win hesd ID
next Fir at Henderson, the 18th, 18TH and 1lth
Of next month.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

READING FOR THE MiLLiox.-T n. Peterson
Brothers have just issued the second volume Of their
new and cheap edition Of Charles Dickens Works
for the Million, to be completed in 81 volumes.
to be issued on each and every Saturday, for twcn
ty-6ve cents = volume. The cheap literature Of
former years did not tend much to elevate their
readers. but the reading that Peterson gives, at
prices which scarcely the cost Of printing d
of the very best character. and must excrsisc .
wholesome influence over the public taste. by una.
king all readers acquainted with the works of the
best fiction writer's in the English language. A
reader in the country for one dollar can have the
first four Of these volumes Transmitted to him. or
the whole twentyeight volumes will he sent for five
dollars. The second volume contains the conclusion
Of Oliver Twist and the commencement IL pckwick
Papers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

sSse*s~a - o. o. ss<ssSs sesssss* . CO.
Ass-s 81 asHn
rpesctp-sss s~eses eco s.s spss .s~ns .ss sss
sspsss sAss asss saa a~a. 90 s,ssf ~ @a.s,s
tss sss g. rseps sse ssa,w ssca sasssvs wsps,ss
Aes n % "a So sac a.s ~ @sasis9, sss o. "a az ss
s.sa spss sea B~ $40 AA.as ssasY as asrsss, Cms5
81 @,astss sss sfsa q sss4s sss s.ss pod p
tansL y. s.aes @,sss6ssssss seaasae <s.sks ~ sss
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f-s~se sssee a~ss Asessat. +ssssss N,w s~,essss
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psss.s Aussrs ssf wsxA nsss
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pxas s.sses lsa sms ssaAsssur s~Saas ere ssit
Asu ssa ss'sss- sns-sssss ase sss spss.~s s~.s-'.
We sa,s "a sss.ss ss-s ssussss ~sss as ssss
hots ~ ~ 81 wAeA ssHsfs srtsss Ne Va.as
sr@as* s.ss "a 80 @sssas 81 &c s.rs
ssss sc ssses hat % - ss tsss o. - SIC assws H.
hsss .rt ~,s ~as s5e "a o ~ eAs spsseus As&s l.-s
sx.ses a~ss sas asss as Assst
tUhNpzAsts ~ 80 % 50 sessss s.s sssaaB
tUtrUNg9fAs~s ~ @.ss A.as&. sh.svA ~ fsssss.,.
hwes sses< Ne ssss .f sss s..ass r. "a
Sc s.ss s-sats isassss Ssssss ssss asiG hs~paa
tssv Exse
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-14

$50 ssss e. 81 frSstssss's ~. nsassA - 1910 ~
Co. ~ ssrsa sass0<~AD
As~s " sss .@~1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

BILE.
The btii To inrresse the Psy- OF Cennt.
Commissioners 10 81 .5Ogper day, and allow
five cents mileage, passed the Senate, -anc
is now a law. 1-rfCT rT sr..Lv-.,
House Bill No. 14s, for the sale OF the
public works, was called up by Mr.. Hoflo.
way In the Senate, who had it referred to .
Select Committee of three, Messrs., Hollo'
way, Morrow, and Green, who reported il
back, and recommended lis passage But
the Senate managed to have it referred to
the Committee on Public Works. where it
will most likely be taken care o.. I2G
A bill is before the House to restore the
canal contracs for period OF two years,
for the benefit of political partizans. These
contracts. it will be remembered, were de-
clared Unconstitutional BY the Supreme
Court last Spring. - iz f-,sv. 30 b.
The Treasury Investigating Committee
1t is Said will report on tomorrow.
Nothing yet very definite on the subject
Of adjournment. / learn that fears are en-
tertained in some localities that the present
General Assembly is likely to become a
permanent Institution" Did you hear any
thing ofitl LL- .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Another Attempt at Manslaughter.

Two men, answering 10 the name of BAXTER,
were brought before Esq NiIswANGER, OF this
township, on last Thursday evening. charged with
q murderous assault upon THonAs THOMPSON
,Irish.) After hearing the younger one was re.
LEASED from custody while the elder was recogniz.
ed 10 Court, and in default of bail. committed to
prision. On Saturday the boy was re-urrested, and
after another hearing, was also committed 10 the
s.iock up"
The circumstance which led to this assault is as
follows BAXTER, who lives upon THoMrsoN's farm
a .hort distance North Of town, had been in the
habit Of cutting some very valuable timber upon it.
an d using it, and had been warned by THOMPSON to
desist On the Thursday above mentioned, THoxp.
SON repaired to his farm, when he found BAXTER
with his axe upon his shoulder, proceediDg.to
the timber. Some words passed. & scuffle eusued,
in which BAXTER struck THOMPSON one or more
blows over the bend with bis axe, and then holloed
to his son to bring him the gun to shoot him
THOMPSON is q passionate man, and some facts
may be brought to light upon the trial in
the Common Pleas, that will, in measure. ex.
onerate the BAxTERs. THoNPssNs head wa- terri.
bly, beat up. but he had so lar recovered as 10 be
able to be removed to his home in town on Sun.
day. - - : -. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Hon. Henry s. Geyer

A Wing Senator from Missouri. when WEBSTER,
BsNroS. CLAY, and JouS Qurscr ADAMS gruced the
aoors OF Congress, died ut his residence in st
Louis, last Saturday night. Mr.. GLYLR was one
of tire most profound lawyers in the Union On
late years he has abstained altogether from poll
neal life, and devoted himself the pursuits OF
profession, to which he had few equals, and per-
haps no superiors. Mr.. GEYEk he pride oi
-he ST. Louis Bar, when lii numbered among lis
members BATES, BENTON, and Others OF nearly
equal ability and worth. His death will be lomen.
ted by all admirers of true scholastic greatness and
worth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Sflalrrno,


On March 81 SO, tie resi- fence OF the IL ide
father, by Rev. VIM. Chimes. Mr.. JNO. WHITE;
and Miss MARY MOLATI, both OF this county
On February Cd. 81, at the house of the BRIDES
tather, near Columbus, by Rev. Mr.. Johnston, Mr..
WM- ID. LAR IN, Oi this place, 10 Miss ROSE
y. ARMSTRONG;
On March Sd, So by Rev. Stigfcid, Mr.
SIDNEY BUR- I'ON To Miss ELIZABErA A
RICKETTS,, both vi this county.
On March sth. al the National Hotel, by Rev
John Motfat. Mr.. JOSEPH LEE to Miss ROSAN
NAH MCPHERSON .....-. .
On March 2I, 80, at the brides residence, by
Rev. B. Mitchell, Z. BROOKS WARD. ESQ.,, q
This place 10 Miss JOSEPH lNE RUBER 5, O.
Jefferson county.
% We can certainly ia ke our friend WARD by
the hand. e. welcome him an the very respectful
order ot Benedcrs. and Wish him u Ii conceivable
happiness in the new Relations ui life which he
has taken upon himself. We hope he may live tC
a''grtcn old uge, and iul y |, arze the coupIcI o
III. poet:
Are we not one? r-e not jUin'd by he avn!
Each inteTwuven with the Othe:i iaiel
A:e not mix'd like streams oil meeting rivers
Whose blended waters are no more IsIins. .uished
Bul roll into the common hoodi',
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
o,,,n.zat;on oftae Next House

Hon. JNo SHlRMAN. NJ. c., from the Marsheld
District, of this State is spoken OF in political
circles rs an available man for the Speakership OF
the next House.
Hon EDWARD BALL, Formerly member o. Con-
yress from the GAINESVILLE District is spoken of by
letter writers from the Federal capital candi-
ate for the CieFkshrp of the next House
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Renuhlican State Convention.

We learn from reliable source at the State
Capitol that the X, publican Stale Convention wifi
4,e held earl, in June. bu, the precise time is not
yet Fixed upon. Mr. DENAlsoN seems 10 stand the
best chance Tor the nomination for Governor
iCmei-Jusrice SWAN is also spoken OF for the same
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
ItemOyed.

The Office of The Gazette has been removed from
It's old quarters to the East room Of the handsome
brick building lately occupied by CLIFFORD ARlcK'
ESQ. Our neighbor looks well in his new quarters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

Liver COMPLAINT, DYSPEPsIA. INDIGEs
TION,
and ot hsr diseases of tlc Liver, Stomach and Bow
els.
They are more popular to-day than ever before.
as is demonstrated by the testimony which we ow
daily receive from those who have used them.
Any one who reads the directions for use''
which accompany these Pills. will be impressed
with the fact that they are eutirey dineren, from
the cheap Piih with ~hieh the country is flooded.
For interesting particulars, letters &C., sec cir
culars which, with the Pills. can lie obtained q
I. II, PATTERSON and J. w. COLLINS saint
Clsirsville, and hom Dealers generally throurhoa,
tile country.
7 II. "a. LOGAN G. CO, GenetaI Ageau.,
nos -... ...., Wheeling, Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Jud-e Harris.

Judge Harris.
DAVID hAREis, Esq., late Judge of the Probate
Count, han, located in Barnisville, where he will
follow COM. ercial pursuits in connection with
Mr. DAVID McCARrNsy