davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1859-09-03
FOR SALE.
A Valuable Tract Of Lend,
Living on the Greenville and Tawboro,.
Road, about six miles from
Greenville.

Living on the Greenvllie ana IaWpolo
Road, about six miles from
Greenville.
THE above tract contains about 4OU
acres. so of which have been cleared and
has lain out for the last 10 years. The
balance, excepting a few acres OF waste
land, is virgin forest, consisting OF long
straw pine, oak and hickory, and contain
inc an amount of valuable timber rarely to
he met with. Also inexhaustible quantities
Of the richest mud and mari, which can be
obtained at all seasons of the year. The
soil is dark loan and clay foundation,
and well adopted to the growth of cotton
and corn. It adjoins the plantations Of
Mrs. Martha Lewis and John PEBBLES, Esq.
ona extends in the form Of square from
Taw River back; thus affording easy COM
msnication with market at all seasons OF
the wear, and is situated in neighborhood
which affords excellent society. new and
convenient dwelling house has recently been
erccted ON it, with out houses to match.
The health of the place is unsurpassed and
It contains excellent water. 10 those de-
sirous of purchasing land, this Is an oppor-
tunity not to be neglected, and to such, the
proprietor will be pleased to exhibit the
LAND, at any time. The above can be
bought on reasonable terms, which can oe
ascertaincd by visiting the proprietor al
his residence on the above tract.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.
| pitt county. March Is, 1859
The southerner., 1859-09-03
Marble Monuments.
JOHN RITTER,
'tGrtEC syEUlluIuCE9xrCr,

I'd A'9n Street, New Haven, Con-
ncctlcut,
~, constantly on hand, made to order,
'~sflGan and Foreign marble,
e. ''o'e Stones and Monuments,
p.. "',o's patterns, Ta31e tops, Chimney
vg d. ''"os' Aantcls, Baptismal Founts,
5o;, '1."' wishing to erect Monuments to
a,,. %.o@sc} friends, can examine speci-
gn,'. o' MS Workmanship, in the Episcopal
Gs,..a,, W. yard IN Iarboro', n. G. All order:
''' ATTENDED to by the subscriber.
JOUN RITTER.
maven, July, 1859.
Lpl"''% '."''% Aanr. TarJvro', | Retcren..
..,". u l. ~. Ayo1y NJ ! ccs.
The southerner., 1859-09-03
Arkansas Land
FOR SALE.
Containing 1900 Acres,
T0fer at PriUate Sale,

\ Tract of Land in Arkansas county,
Arkansas,
The southerner., 1859-09-03
10 the Farmers
Of Edgeconabe G Pitt.
Something you need
FOR SALE CHEAP.

l Large wrought iron Cauldron BOILER,
of about 600 gallons capacity, well adap-
ted for use upon large plantation.
l Cast Iron CAULDRON, of about 18O
gallons capacity,
l do. do. do. 100 do. do.
both furnished with Iron bound wooden
curb tops and with spouts.
STEAM-BOlLER, 10 feet long, 20 inch
diameter, with force pumps and pipes and
valves, and q Juniper steaming case all
complete-well adapted for plantation
uses, such as cooking feed for stock by
steam, which is decidedly the most ex-
pcditious and economical; and for try
ing out and refining and clarifying Lard
Tallow and Wax, sc. &c. and also fol
boiling out clothes for washing, saving
at least half of the labor.
For any or all of the above apply to
DANIEL REID,
Aug. 6, 1859. Washington, No. Ca.
The southerner., 1859-09-03

0IOntNlI1lkS AoVV nSa ~
All first class Cotton Land, and wcH pro-
tccted by levee, that will bring from ono
to two Bags of Cotton per acre, or from
ffty to one hundred bushels of Corn. In
tbe tract there is about 200 acres cleared
and under fence and in cultivation--a good
| Dwelling and out houses-and timber ready
for a Gin house. Also, valublc Cypress
brake for timber, with deep bayou or
stream running Immediately through It,
which gives great advantage for draining
purposes. l will sell it on long time, with
good security, or acceptances in New Or
LEANS on q good house, in three instalments
of one, two, and three years, at per cent
Interest.
ALSO, / have several valuable Tracasin
, Jefferson county, which | will sell Oh the
, same terms; all fine Cotton Lands, and
above the overflow Of the Arkansas river.
] References to
/ Capt. E. C. Morton, Cummins, Ark.
Gen. James Yell, Pine Bluff, /"
= Fanks and Brother, Napoleon, Z"
Heald, Massie s. Co. New Orleans, La.
E. II. Apperson, Memphis, Tennessss.
MEG. w. j. BELL.
Cumn,ins, Arkansas County, ArkansaS,
Jan. 20, 1859.
The southerner., 1859-09-03

THIS or ASi'-'A'-'AAN
onened under most encourag ing auspices on
the 18th January, 1859. 1t is proposed to
make it thorough and practical Gymna-
sium for training the Physical, 1ntellectu-
al and Moral powers Of the Pupils. up
on its success in this it expects to rely for all
its Patronage. It is under the control OF
no particular Church. The Teachers be-
! long to different Denominations and are
selected OR account of their fitness for the
posts they occupy, without regard to their
ecclesiastical connections.
Professor RADCLIFFE, a graduate OF the
South Carolina Military Academy, has
charge of the Male Department. In add.-
ton to the English, Mathematical and
lClassical branches, the Pupils have the
ADVANTAGE of the Infantry drill of Military
,o,1om;os TO secure interest and sue
lcess in this, we have an ample supply Oh
cadet Uuskets. The uniform Of the corps
is neat. plain and cheap. 1t is furnished
at the Institution as nearly at first cost as
nracticable Pupils need only bring their
usnal wearing apparel. The uniform alds
in securing discipline and preventing ex-
+,,vaoauce. The Drill does not interfere
, with rhe studies 1t is an excellent discip-
G line furnished our pupils after school hours,
e without extra charge for tuition or use OF
: muskets.
4 Professor O OBEInNE received his degree
d from Cambridge University, England, and
). has experience in training boys and young
e men in Europe and America. AS thorough
J. classical course can be pursued III THIS
y School as IN any College,
J. In the Department for Young Ladie:
:, everything will be considered which Is cal
&c cu,ated to advance the health, the progress
i, and the happiness Of the pupils
" The sessions are five months in length
ii uso xeeons session ,ciH open on The tus
I'd 7Hnysdov in august, 1850, and 1t IS Gerry de
nc s;yo5ze that all the pupils be present at II
opening classification.
~. TERMS-In the Male Department, tn
he CHARGE of tuition session will be frol
$40 TO 1875, according to the age OF th
pnpils and their advancement
Roard can be had in respectable famlli'
= for $40 a month.
- Tn the Ladies' Department.: Tuition,
session. in the English branches, SZo;
anv Ancient or iodern language, %; III
x;c, on the Piano, Organ or Guitar, WI
tbc use of the Instrument, S22 oo; on
lst' Harm $50, and So extra for the use of
Instrument; Drawing, $40; Oil Paintln
. $40 The pupils can board in the Sen
nary. and will be charged only from
). time of their entrance to the close OF
session: and for board, fuel, Washing Il
,,bo ,;sbcd rooms and attendance, WILL
charged 81 so week.
The pupils N both Departments h'
tho nse of Libraries equal to those OF SO
older Institutions; and their Books
Stationary are furnished at New YORK
tail prices.
The Departments are in separate on
ings. :,
Pen All letters to the pupils should be
dressed to the care Of DR.. DEEMS WI
Y, n. c. ,o
Wilson, \. G., -Uay, 1859.
The southerner., 1859-09-03
VALUABLE
Plantation for Sale.

TIE undersigned having purchased ~
another County, a tract of Corn iand' VIII
sell his
Plantation in PerquinadnS.
The tract contains some twelve hundred
acres. and is situated Immediately ON tho
Albemarle Sound, possessing fine fishing
advantages.
The Plantation is we'll ditched and fenced
entirely with Juniper rails. About Nine
Hundred acres are in cultivation and will
bring one thousand pounds Of seed Cotton
per acre without manure.
The situation Of this Plantation, gives
il advantages, in the markets, and in the
discipline of Negroes, which are unequal
ed; being within few hours OF Norfoik'
and twelve miles from any Store or place
where ardent spirits are sold.
For further information apply to
THOS. E. SKINNER,
Raleigh, N. c., June 81, 1859.
The southerner., 1859-09-03

,itt county. March Is, 1855
The southerner., 1859-09-03
NOrthCarOlina
COLLEGE.

THIS promising Institution exhibits n
course of study inferior to none in our
State, and its Board of Trustees feel con-
fdent that the prescribed course will be
ably, strictly and satisfactorily carried
out, having secured the services of men,
in the selection of their Faculty, qualified
to teach upon the most approved system.
The expenses are less than those of any
similar Institution in the entire State.
This arises in part from its endowment,
and in part from its location ia healthy
section of the country, and in wealthy
and moral community
The exercises win open on tho 2Sth of
Sept proximo, and continue forty-two
weeks without tintermission except an exam
ination aud Literary Contest during the
week including the I'D of February.
TERMS.
In the Preparatory Department. which
is intended to prepare young men thor
oughly for the College Glasses, for board
tuition, room rent, washing, fael, sc.
For the year, $lo''o'
In the College Department, do. Sll5,O
For further particulars address for Cir
cular, Mount Pleasant, n. c.
Col, JOHN SHIMPOCH, Sec Of Board.
Or Rev. D. II. BITTLE, Prest. n. c. Gel
Mt. Pleasant, N, C. July 25, 1889.
The southerner., 1859-09-03
gHR SUBSCRIBER

OFFERS FOR SALE his tBeao~ lam
tract of land, containing
The southerner., 1859-09-03
DR.. Deems Schools
For Both Seres.
Wilson, North Ca, oAna.
r1 ~HIU NV.


CHARLES T. DEEMS, D. D., REC
TOR, and Professor of Bcllcs-Lettcrs.
Can't. JAMES D. RADCLIFFE,
Prof. of Mathematics and the Physl-
cal Sciencies.
EUGENE F. O'BE1RNE, A. NJ,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
Miss MARY WADE SPEED,
Principal of the Ladies Seminary.
Mrs. ANNIE HONFLEUR,
Teacher of French, Drawing u Music
Mrs. ELIZABETH D. RADCLIFFE
Teacher Of Music.
Miss MARIA l.. GRAFTON,
Teacher in the Ladies Department.
Mrs. ELIZABETH a. COFFIN,
MatrOn.
The southerner., 1859-09-03
Country MfrrDant9

Are requested to examine my Stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as | am confident
that my Goods and Prices will please them
N. B Orders from Farmers and others
are solicited and will have prompt atten-
ton. 5. A. fLoMMEh'
No, 10, Bollingbrook St.
August IS, 1859. Petersburg, sa.'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23
A CORRESPONDENT of the LenvenwOrtl

A CORRESPONDENT of the Leayenworth
Times, speaking of a recent massacre on the
Santa Fe road, (already noticed,) says:
Beside the body of the woman sat a dog,
watching eagerly her face, as if to catch a
smile or word of recognition. Encircling
his neck was neat collar bearing the name
of "lIaase"
The officer in command of the escort that
accompanied the mail, took the dog bv force
away from the place where they had buried
the dead, and was bringing him in with the
intention of keeping him; but when they
had proceeded about twenty five miles he es.
capped, and started back towards the place
from whence he had been taken. When the
mail again passed, the faithful creature lay
dead on the grave of his mistress
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

GENERAL Scorr departed on the John L.
Stephens Monday morning, having fulfilled
his mission in regard to San Juan Island. He
has withdrawn all the American troops from
the Island, except Captain Hunts Company
of the 4th Infantry. This company re-
mained "to protect American settlers against
Indian outrage" To this, the British make
no objection whatever. The civil authorities
of the island, are on the same footing as be-
fore its occupation by Gen. Harvey. The
little war cloud in that quarter, has been, in
fact, dispeled
Gen. Harney, it is said, takes the course of
Gen. Scott in high dudgeon, and it is thought
not improbable that he will abandon his post
Gen. Scott proposes that the two military
departments of the Paciic-those of Oregon
and California-shall be consolidated into
one as they were formerly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

LECTURE THIS EyESING.-Dr. Crane, the
celebrated professor of phrenology and med
icine, will deliver another lecture, gratis, this
evening at the Methodist Church. The learn
ed gentleman addressed a highly delighted
audience at the same place Monday night,
and performed some very entertaining ex.
periments. 1t is his design to give a regular
course of lectures in this city if he can or
ganiEe class desirous Of beiug instructed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

LARGE EGG.-Mr. VIM. Black, of this city,
laid tremendous egg on our table yester
day, which had previously been laid in his
stable by an ordinary hen. Longitudinally
it measured seren and half inches, and in
circumference SIR There is not the least
eggs.aggeration in this statement, as We
measured the fruit ourself If there are any
ambitious hens in the State, either Shangh@
bunty tail, feather.leg, top knot, or hook bill
that think they can clay over" the above egg
we would like to see them spread them
selves"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

BooTs AND SGoEs.-G. Armstrong, the well
known boot and shoe dealer has an adver-
tisement in to.day's paper. 1t will be seen
that he has all the latest styles Of boots and
shoes, manufactured by the most celebrated
manufacturers Of England, Europe, and the
United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2sd.
rnrnoses Of the Central AssOeiatiOn.

Among the founders Of the above named
association were Ossawattamie Brown, MT.
II KaOi. and Gerret Smith. Subsidiary As
.ociations we're established in favorable 10
caKties A plan was drawn up for secret CIR
culation in the South, which had for It's oo'
oct FIRST. to make war upon the properly OF
the shareholders, either openly or secretly SO
as TO convert it to the use Of the slaves il II
oor,a NOT be thus converted, then to destroy
q Slaves in furtherance of this idea, could
burn their masters buildings, kill cattle ana
horses, neglect seed time and harvest and let
crops perish
second to make Shareholders objects of de
rision by fogging them' whenever 'hey
doered their slaves Runaway negroes II
the swamps, assisted by white men, were tC
do this work.
Third. to risk no insurrection, until The
thing was sure.
Fourth to cultivate the confidence of tn
slaves on the plantations.
Fifth. for white men in the South never
vote for a stakeholder; never to pay take
70 slaveholding State Government II
could be avoided; to give no testimony an
no verdict. as witnesses or jurors, in i"Vor
anv claims to slave property to perform n
service TO slaveholding State, town or city
10 mob slaveholding courts, jais and sherlii'
and to do nothing in favor of slavery
These suggestions were to have been sen
in the shape of circulars to the white non
shareholders in the South, but whether the
were or not we cannot say.
The expectations entertained OF tins pro
ieet were, of course, insurrecton and blood
shed. The white laborers mechanics ar
artisans Of the South were supposed to
discontented with their condition, on aceou
ofbeing brought into ruinous competition WI
slave labor. while the slaves themselves we
supposed to be in favor of their own hbert
on general principles
The plan was well calculated to stir u
ferment in the Southern States Brown
premature onslaught will not, howev'
greatly aid the project.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

FIxKD.-Mr. Moral, (who is anything but
moral, notwithstanding his wholly unotjee-
tionable name) was fined yesterday by the
Recorder $40 for being drunk and disorderly.
He lies in prison, however, awaiting the ac
tion fthe grand jury on a far more serious
charge.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

FoRkIGN OVERLAND LErrERs.-By the Over
land Mail which arrived at San Francisco
sunday, there came seven hundred English
letters which reached New York too late to
be forwarded by the mail steamer North
Star leaving on the Goth Of October for As
pinwall, and which, but for the Overland
conveyance must have been detained until
the steamer of the 9th of November.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

The FIRST NEwsPAPER-SamB Branhan ue-
MES that W. A. Bartlett, father to Don Esta.
ban ct eetera Oviedo, struck off the first
paper ever issued in California, and says that
he tsam Brannan) did that same himself
How this may be We know not but we know
very well who struck off the first paper ever
issued on the Pacific Coast. 1t was Gid.
Nightingale, of this city. The paper was the
Oregon Spectator, published at Oregon City,
in ls45, owned bya joint stock association,
the shares being $1,000 each, and edited by n
Mr.. Tevault. Gid Nightingale worked the
press and was a general superintendent Of
the operations Of the concern. Having no
roller for the press, he went to work to make
one-got the glue already and obtained the
molasses. The molasses proved to have been
made Of beets, and would not work. So
Gid. concluded to substitute the old fashioned
balls for the roller and did SO, making the
balls without any great degree of trouble.
The Oregon Spectator lasted for some
months, and was a semi-monthly journal. i
was about one-fourth or oue-ffth the size o
the NATIONAL DEMocRAT.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

CouRr OF SEssIoNs.--This Court met, yes
terday, and the Grand Jury not having re-
ported, adjourned till this morning at ten
o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

a French publisher of San Francisco has
commenced the enterprise of getting out a
Directory which will include the names of all
the French residents Of that city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

DURING the last two weeks, $3.50 have
been received at the San Francisco Post OF.
fee as contributions to the Washington Mon
ument Fund
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

AcooRDISG to a London correspondent, Mrs
Stoves work, "Thc Minister'S Wooing," has
proved somewhat of a success, now that it is
before the world as a whole.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

MAJOR Ben PERLEY PoopE, of Boston. has
been mulcted in $e,793 in a suit for libel
brought by Moses Bates, for certain reaec
tions upon his Bates character, published
in the Boston Journal, over the signature Of
6 Perley," and written at Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

The Overland Mail which left San Fran
cisco Monday, carried 2,6l6 letters, of which
2,497 were through letters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23
A St. Louis CORRESPONDENT saws:

Captain John E. Cooke, one of the persons
implicated with Brown in the Harper's Fer
ry business, and who was Browns Liutenant
on that occasion. is a brother in-law of Gov
ernor Willard, the present Democratic Gov
ernor of Indiana. Upon receiving intelli-
gence of Cooks late arrest at Chambersburg,
in Pennsylvania, and his remitment to Vir-
ginia for trial, the Governor started to
Charlestown. the scene Of the trial, to see
that his relative will have fair and impair
tial hearing. d. W. Vorhees, u s. District
Attorney for Indiana, whom he employed to
defend Cook, went with him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23
DIED,

In this city, on Monday night, Nov' zl9, cberty
T. veuDgest child Of John II. and Ellen DOus''
aled months and % days.
The friends Of the family are respeotu&i{ ~ ,ornine
attend the funeral, which will take az on
at 10 o'clock from the residence Of Mr. Dousn'r''' O'
Fifth street, near the corner OF D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

To MORROW, the third yacht race between
the pride of the Bay and the George
Steers" will come Off in the San Francisco
Bay for $500 a side.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

The Louisville and Nashville railroad is
completed,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

TEyHE SUBSCRIBER once more comes before the
public, having returned to his old business ana
invites his friends to the
ORLEANS RES7A u A NJ,
On ID STREET, next door to the St. Nicholas ana
nearly opposite the Theater where he is prepared 70
supply the wants the resident and travelling puDhc
with MEALS AT FIFTY CENTS.
FRESH OYSTERS served in every style
All the Delicacies OF the market constantly on hand
Families supplied with OYSTERS and everything
in the market, at all hours
The undersigned would respectfully solicit con-
tinuance of the share of patronage heretofore De-
slowed upon him by the citizens Of Marysye and the
public generally. JohN L0NEHl,
| ocl5-my EropHe'oi'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

OFFICER CHAPPELLE, of the San Francisco
Police Department, has been suspended, for
fighting and drunkenness.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-23

TIE London News and London Globe state
that communications from Washington have
been been conveyed to the British govern
ment, distinctly asserting that President
Buchanan disavows the action of Gen. Har-
ney inregard to the occupation of San Juan
Island.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

ANDR EW J. ; mITHs
no. 81, ROADWAY, Nashville, TENNESSEE
BRALERIE
TENNESSEE IRON, Castings, NAILS,
sTRxL, wAaOS AxIEs, ELIRTlc sPRikssI
M all otef his line Of business which he offers
wholesale sad gsssi, for cash st the sboYestand
fshQ 5A-Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
alIpNnieu& amerIfan

DErn1EN TRESExs.-The cavannah Republico
says specific seems 70 be found for this dreadful
disease ii the discovery Of the medicinal qualities
Of canabis Indica, or Indian hemp The last clint
cal report Of the Savannah Poor House and Hospi-
ia, made by DR.. J. C. HABERsHAx, embraces the
treatment Of six patients suffering from this malady
all Of whom were treated by this subtle agent alone
and with the most satisfactory results.
ADAUsHrER OF EVE BncuuNo SERFExrs-At the,
Erie county n. Y, fair, there was young girl six
teen years of age, who had with her box of
snakes eomprehending several rattlesnakes copper
heads, California racers and Others all of the most
venomous character These snakes she handled in
the most fearless manner, winding them about her
neck, waist and arms.
UEKEAroSABLE-A Republican journal in Boston
which has had so reputable character as TO be
called the steady old daily, actually thinks that al
Harpers Ferry, Brown carried the matter further
than was reasonable These are the gentle terms
with which Repubicanism covers up the crimes Of
rebellion. treason, and murder.
When The anti-slayery agitation brings forth it'
natural consequence, and raises the knife Of the
man aganst the life Of the white man, we are told
that it is unreasonable In the same spirit exactly
GiddingS would call bloody insurrection g the
dawn Of q political millennium - Washington Con
sttsfioA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

Jo EDRARDs' - 9l-Ne9'N
EDWARD S, GELRESON x co.,
-Sucressors tc 10 EdsardsN
Wholesale GrOcers, CSnaEsi1ssAon heKeAAnss
AND
dealers In Fire Brandies, Wines,
CIGARS &cs5
Garner College and Church streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

KirkpafFick. Nevins q Co..
pKoxTVTxr. F0RRkRDLYG AND EH0LESAL1
GROCERY MERCEHANISs
MARKET TREET, EAsEFILLE TENNESSEE,
TTAVE now in store large and complete AssOftneas
Groceries, embracing
New 0rIears SugsEs, all grades; -.-
Molssses, In barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock
Rsisins a fun stn~k with Teas, Candles, sarnes, MACK
asre ass-ts, Pecans: together With all kinds Of dro
49, usually kept in tre Grocery line 0ul stock OF
FzRANDIES, WINES WEafSA Ns GCsy
athink csnot be surpasssd in this other market
our heavy stock gooda store We invite the attention oil
me nsSs,s KIRKPATRIcK, NEvTEs L Co.