davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

CARD.
TIME COMPREHENSIVE entered into between GRIER
Il LENAHAN MCGOWAN, is not legally dissolved
regards Contracts entered into previous the fourth Of
June 1853. All debts due said Company, contracts,
signed by the above-named parties, must be adjusted
cording to contracts made. | forewaIn those whom
have claims not to pay advance money without my
knowledge, that given under the head OF
Lenehan & MCGOWAN is fraud.
THOMAS GRIER.
Raleigh June 90. 1859. 56-ltpd.
Bank of the State of North-Carolina.
THE GENERAL MEETING" OF THE
Il stockholders of this Bank will be held at their Bank.
ing House in this City on the first Monday in July next
C. DEWEY, Cash'r.
Raleigh June 8, 1852 55-lm.
~ The first Monday July 1.lling the fourth, the
meeting of Stockholders will be held ON TUESDAY, the
fifth.
C. DEWEY, Cashr.
June Z, 1884, Std.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

WHEAT IN TExAs-Texas is Boosting Of an abun-
dant wheat crop long ago harvested and of plenty
of new -four
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
MARRIED.,

At Chapel H the 18th inst at the residence of Mrs
L. l.. Saunders, by the Rev. Dr. Curtis Mr. David s. Git
tngs, of Baltimore, Miss Varna Stanton, Oldest daugh
ter of the late Gov. Girard Brandon, of Mississippi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

j. M. LOVEJOY'S ACADEMY.
VUNHE 36th SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
Il 18th of JULY, 1853.
]. NJ. LOVEJOY.
June q. 1852 5t-5t.
sss Register copy four times
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
RUNAWAY.

RUNAWAY.
"AS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE
w common Jail of Martin county, N. e., on the I'd
day Of June, 1859, negro man, who says his is
TOM and thut he belongs to IN Mrs CROSS near South
for the present year to Elisha Lee to work in the Tur
pentine Farm Kngsve South Carolina, from where
The said negro has his right eye out very dark complexion
and badly dressed; he is about feet inches high. The
will please forward and prove said negro
cordng to the acts Of Assembly and pay ee &C., and
ceive his property.
W. W. WARD Sheriff.
Martin Co., N. c., June 2, 1859. 24-w&sw6m.
Price Adv. $15)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

6NO.PARTf ERSHIP.--THE BUSINESS HERE
~ tofore conducted by Lenahan, MCGOWAN Grier will
be continued by LENAHAN l. MCGOWAN, who are pre-
pared to do all kinds of Stone and Marble work.
June 81, 1859. 56-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL.

SCHOOIs
Oxford, n. c.
J. H. HORNER, Principal,
Rev. T. j. HORNER, Assistnt.
VNHE NEXT SESSION OPENS THE SECOND MON.
Il DAY in July.
For Board in the family of either instructor and tut
on the entire charge is ninety dollars per session. Board
be also obtained in other families convenient to thu
Academy.
Oxford. N. C., June l, 1853. 54-w&swtdpd
ea Register. Recorder, Advocate and Spirit Of tn.
Age copy, and send bills to this Office.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

THE YARBRoUGH HoUsE.-Our readers will have
observed by an advertisement which appeared in the
Express of yesterday that this very desirable hotel
to be offered at auction the first Monday in July
next. In the hands of an enterprising experienced
man, we know of no hotel in North Carolina, likely
to prove more renumerative to it's proprietor, than
the Yarbrough House Centrally located on the
most prominent street in Raleigh, convenient to the
various depots, and within few minutes walk Of
the Capitol Building it must always command an
extensive patronage. We think it will prove very
lucrative investment for any man. of capital, and
particularly for desiring to embark in the hotel
keeping business.-Petersbug Express
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
Wilmington, N. c., June 10, 1859.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT BREWER, MAINE The
national democracy met in mass meeting at Brewer,
recently, and unanimously passed the following pa
triotic resolutions;
Resolced, That we cordially reendorse the Gin
cinnati platform the beautiful Embodiment of the
time-honored principles and creed of the national
democratic party.
Resolued, That whereas the State of Maine, is
deeply and vitality interested in the annexation of
the Island of Cuba to the United States on account
of the vast advantages that would result to our ex
tended commerce, it is the duty of senators and
representatives in Congress to all honorable ex
ertions, to secure its speedy acquisition.
Resolred, That we find satisfactory solution of
the question of slavery in the Territories in the Gin
cinnati platform, which declares that we recognise
the right of the people of all the Territories incu
ding Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fair
ly-expressed will of the majority of actual residents
and whenever the number of their inhabitants just
fies it. to form a constitution with or without do
nestle slavery and to be admitted into the Union
upon terms of perfect equality with the other States
Resolced, That any doctrine that would concede
to the citizens of State the right to take their
property into the Territories and hold it there and
would wrest that right from the citizens of another
State is subversive of the compact of the Consttu
ton and the great fundamental principle of the
Union-the equality of the States; that all advocates
of such sectional doctrine unfit to be members
of the democratic party, it being believe the
mission of our party to uphold in its purity that
compact and to maintain the perfect equality of the
States.
Resolced That the Administration of James Bu-
chanan has been emnently wise just and patriotic,
and in perfect accordance with the principles of true
national democracy; therefore we hereby instruct
our delegates to use all proper means to place in
nomination, at the approaching State convention,
men who fully endorse and uphold it."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
NORTH.CAROLINA COPPER MINE,

PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
UNDERGRADUATE COPPER MINE,
Il
County of G uilford, State of NC.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A DEED
II of Trust executed the 18th july 1854 by tie
President and Directors of the
North.Carolina Mining Company,
and of record the Registers office the county of Gull
ford State of NorhCarolna for certain purposes therein
set FORTH WILL Trustee in said decd offer for ae for
cash. on the premises, al II O'Clock, A, M on TUESDAY
the I'd day of August, 1853, that
Valuable Mining Property
in Guord county, ten miles south Of Greensboro known
as the NORTH-GAROLINA COPPER NINE, containing
100 ACRES, more or less together with all the
Machinery, Engines, Pumps, Mining Tools, and
thereunto belonging appertaning and all the other pro,
perry Of every lind anu description belonging to the sa
COPPER COMPANY.
Possession will be given upon the consummaton of tn
sale.
JAMES SLOAN, Trustee
Greensboro, N c., May 81, 1859. 22-wtd.*
T1AKEN UP AND Committed TO rHI
IL Jail of Cumberland county, on the 9TH nst negr
boy by the Of REUBEN, about twelve years DID, VIII
says he belongs to james Taylor of Patrick county, Va.
and was hired to MIR. Battle. near Rocky Mount, Edge
combe county, NC.
The owner will come forward, prove property, pa
charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with tn
law directs.
GEO. L. MCKAY, Jailen
June 81, 1859. 25-wtf
JONES' WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY.
BEATE SPRINGS,
WARREN COUNTY oRrH-CARoL1NA.
| VTNHESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED IN HEALTH
IL full and pleasant section of the country 10 miles from
Warrenon Depot, the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
The climate is salubrous, the medicinal qualities of tn
waters undoubted and the accommodations all respect
good This wel.known establishment is open for th
reception Of guests.
Hot and cold Baths be had at all hours; ALSO Bath
in readiness at Chalybeate Spring
TERMS:
For Board per month, &a5 90
per week., 8 90
per day, Us
For Children under IL years of age and Servants, ha
price
daily mail will be brought to the Springs Throughout
the season.
Weliapponted Hacks will be found at Warrenton De-
pot the arrival of the Trains to convey visitors to tn
Springs.
W. D. JONES, P,oDrietor
June 81, 1859. 56-12t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
THE SPEECH OF JUDGE JAY.

Those who have thought it possible that the
Episcopal Church of this country was in anywise
tainted with humanity, are referred to the recep-
sion which the representatives of that body in
New York, gave to q motion made by Judge Jay.
asking them to refer to a committee, a memorial
against the re-opening of tie African Slave Trade.
Tho request was certainly not tinctured with any
large amount of ultraism, nor were the memorial
lists noted for their fanatical views. But their
written prayer was scofed at and derided, and the
motion tabled; for the practical liturgy of the
church is, From the faint Of all ultraism, from
She holding Of all fanatical sentiments, from entan-
clement in all humanitarian reforms, Good Lord,
deliver us !" 1t needs not the public and frequent
confessions which the members of that church
make, that eve have done many things we ought
motto have done, aud have left undone those things
which we ought to do" for the fact of such sins of
commission and omission is patent to community,
and should cover the church with shame.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
sEWARDISM.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the Il. s.
Standard gives the following expression of opinion
from one of the most sagacious and influential
Republicans ne is acquainted with:
Il am afraid Of Seward. II be should be elect
cd, witch l don't think p~ossible-from the strong
repugnance to him of Pennsylvania-he will dis
sppoint the hopes of his anti-slavery friends. lie
will be to the North what Gen. Taylor was to the
Sootb only more So. The shareholders clamored
for TAYLOR, and they caught a Tartar. If the anti
slavery men get Sc ward. they will be in the same
box . only . worse one. lie will make friends Of
the ,mammon,of unrighteouss. 1t is his way
AT Washington he is always hob-nobbing with the
shareholders. Look at his course in regard to Gu
ba,, 4 You may %depened, if elected, his first object
will be popularize his administration at the South.
To this end he will do acts that will please the
elaveholde ere and disappoint the men who put him
in power -N
The Washington correspondent of the P@dadet-
phia Press represents a similar feeling prevailing
in regard to jefferson Davis, not, however, among
his friends, but his enemies, who are represented as
Being in the habit Of saying,
IL Jefferson Davis were elected President, be
would behave to the South as Seward is charged
with being willing to behave to the North; that Is,
he would he a good deal more liberal to the North
ern people than to his own, because he could take
liberties with toe latter, just as Seward would, if
he were elected, proceed to convince the Southern
men that he was a better national man than any
other man, and felicitate himself upon the fact that
the North, however angry it might De,would never
be willing to support him or any man a second
time,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
THE DUEL.

Senator Broderick died as the fool dieth. The
higher law in which be believed, was the so-called
law VI honor. Though himself a law-maker for
ths people, he deliberately and understaudingly,
and, designedly ,tcmplcd on the laws of his cOun-
try, practically denying their authority, and exal-
ted fac above them the thrice accused code by
which the duelist j%ustifes murder. The stakes
for which he played were, to the victor, lVc-tv
vhe looser, death. lie was willing to abide by
che laws Of the game-ho played it, and lost.
Senator Broderick may have displayed many
excellent traits of character in private life-we
never heard aught to induce us to think otherwise.
II 10 said that in politics he was far in advance OF
many Of the party with which he was connected
We hope for bis own sake that he was. But to at
sempt to erect him into a martyr who has fallen
In defence Of free speech, seems to us very far
from the truth; and when the Pittsburgh Gazette
likens the shooting Of Senator Broderick, with the
dusllists pistol in his hand, and murder in his
heart, to the assault made upon Senator Sumner,
an insult is offers to the absent Senator Of Massa-
cbussetts, and to his constituents in the old Bay
State.
As for Chief Justice Terry-he is q murderer,
and the brand Of Cain is upon his brow. Until he
rspents Of the deed he has done, he should be ex
lied from the sympathies of society, and visited
with the punishment Of it's moral indignation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
CHIP BASKET.

AT the recent opening of a railroad in England,
The workmen had a dinner given them, the
principal feature of which was a "Devonshire
tdumphng,'' in form of a cone, measuring s feet
In. diameter at the base, and l3 feet lin height.
Il was baked in sections, and weighed z, l60 lbs.
The right and ~propriety Of the British govern
ment to. protect Nicaragua against the incur
sions Of flibusters. having been recognized by Sec
retary Cass. the English forces will probably have
. better success in their operations against Walker
and his followers, than HAS the United States gov
eminent, which-somehow or other-always man
ages to be outwitted by "the g~rey-eyed man of
destiny. o %
II Jenny Lind recently gave a concert in London
for the benefit of Florence Nightingale, at which
tho receipts AMOUNTED to $4,000. .
"a, Massachusetts annually appropriates about Sl4,-
1000 for the encouragement of agriculture. The
State has had three military encampments this
year, on which it expenceded $4,000. Fuss and
feathers forever!
sIu November last a Mrs. Corey fell into an I'M
4, guarded sewer in Detroit, and was much injured
sby,hs accident. Her husband recently recovered
s$2oIoeo damages Of the city for the same.
40 The nresent time there are $50 ~cOnvicts in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
KANSAS CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts made by
the pro-slavery Democracy of Kansas under the
lead of U. S. officials to defeat the Wyandot Cons
%titution, it has been adopted by a majority Of four
or FIVE thousand Of the freemen of the Territory.
The question now arises, will Kansas be admits
ted as a State The next House of Representa-.
tives will no doubt welcome the new State, but
will the Democratic Senate and Presidentf The
Administration must choose one or the other horn
of the dilemma. BY the Nebraska-Kansas act It
is pledged in favor of admission-by the English
bill it is pledged the other way, no census having
been taken. The Administration Of Buchanan
urged the admission of Kansas as a Slave State
when il had but $4,000 uhabitants--let 1t now re-
ject Kansas as q Free State with thrice that num-
Der if it dare. The people of every Free State
would Crush OUT what little is left Of Northern
Democratic dough-faceism in 1860, beyond q per-
adventure. - Csveland Leader. !a4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15

CIvILIzfNG UNDER DIFFIcULTIEs.-A Southern
gentleman lately related an anecdote, which would
indicate that some Of the newly imported Africans
may require more efficient instruments for their
training and civilization than have usually been
relied on for their imbuing our Southern born
negroes With the virtues of activity and fidelity.
A planter ordered two of these sons of the East,
who are uncorrupted by the strange abolitionism
which pervades some Of the plantations. AS
they entered the yard, a bloodhound. one of the
instructors and police of the establishment regard
ing them as intruders, lesped upon one Of them.
The fellow was q large. muscular negro, and be-
longed to a tribe who sharpened their teeth.
Nothing daunted by the attack, he entered up
on the contest with tho greatest zeal. So success
fully did he use his fists and heels and pointed
teeth, that the fierce dog was obliged to cry for
mercy. The animal even skunk away under a
building, but the negro crept in after him, drag
ged him out, and would have killed him bad he
not been stopped. The astonished planter looked
upon his pounded and manned bloodhound, and
then upon the triumphant African, reflected a mo-
ment, and gave orders for his new couple TO be
marched away from his premises forthwith. He
dare not trust the c~iVilizing influences which he
had at his disposal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
A HISTORY or ALE RELIGION
conrlfnfNa

A statement Of ne origin, Development. doctrines
and gopernn,e..fs OF he RsiiSiou, Denomination in
Europe and The United adss, viii 6iSogFapsical
sketches Of eminent disfhes. By SAMUEL NJ.
Smoker, L. L. D. Published by DUANE RuL-
rsOS, Quaker city Publishing House, South Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The subjec. of Religion and the Doctrines of
Sects must always lave an absorbing interest for
the thoughtful o~bsstset, and a work which affords
the desired information, 10 d Convenient and ac-
cessible form, a. a moderate price, has bBeu Dir.
gently demanded, and will be sought for with
%avidity, and must coinincnd d large sale.
In the present work, the ofigin, Development,
doctrinal belief Church govethtnett and ~peeuliar-
tiles Ct over eighty different religious sects, are
treated in a style clear, compendious and accurate.
aud will afford all the Information which might be
procured with gteat difficulty aud expense, and
much labor and Research, from the larger polemi-
cal works and encyclopedias.
DR.. Smoker has osideu,ly prepared this work
with much care, did II exhibits great ability and
learning. The a..isles on the different religions
are very imptttially written, and show the care
ful study OF An unprejudiced and sound mind
and the impottahcc and value cannot be too high.
ly estimated Of such supsriot and unbiased eHor,
il d work Of this kind, DIS too often. those pretend
ing 10 give correct information upon such sub
jocts are prejudiced in favor of some particular
scots or denominations. Mr.. Rulison has brough
out the work in a very handsome form. ard II,
public is indebted to him for a very valuable, 10
structive and useful book, The price, 100, il
remarkably low for such a work, and in order tina
it may have a rapid and extensive circulation, h,
will send it to any address, accompanied with @
valuable Gift, on the receipt Of the price and
twenty cents to prepay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on application, hi,
he@. enlarged and revised Catalogue Of Book,
and Gifts, containing all information relative tt
the establishment Of Agencies in the Gift Poul
business. Address
DUANE RGtfSbN,
Quaker City Publishing House,
80 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
P p i & f Il s
Or fnE s
BADGER STATE MUNfHLf.::.is5s.

THE BADGER STATE MONTHLY. is the 6rst
L and only Literary Monthly in the STATE Of
WISCONSIN. Devoted to Art, Literature and
Science, having for Contributors. those Of emit
nent ability, from different parts Of the Union. II
IL purely original.
But three numbers have been published. ,Stif
the PROSPECT fot d vide circulation tepays the labor
and care Of thosh who have under the shadow Of
HARD RMS brobght it forth to public notice. Tbs
Publication will be suspended hereafter Until Octcs
BET, fof the purpose, Of improving its appearance.
aise and c%ontehte. All who have thus far interest
ed themselves in it's welfare, and are still willing
to sid, sfe authorized to receive hames for Sub:
sctipt,0ns; and collect the funds upoh the fs.ap.
psarance of the Magazine, and forward to Us 1t
that time. Let Wisconsin furnish d list of 500
BY that Time. Specimen copies will be forward
ed to my one for the purpose OF getting Up clubs;
who will take the trouble, to address The Editor,
at Appleton, Wisconsin:
Many changes, will be made in both form, and
Editorial Corps, all who may wish to obtain the
first COPY under the new form must givs rs tbsif
names, during the Intervening months, al vs.
shall scatter them freely thfoughou: the land. Ita
Publication will be carried on n Milwaukee,.
BADGER Friends, please 3ofk fof US, And
we will repay you, with o Periodical woRfhY it,
NAME and support.
TERMs-$l.0 90 per year, single copy
1900 20 copiesi
1000 Is "
500 " 10
SOPHIA E. wAtKEk, Editor:
BLooNER & WArRoUs, Propretors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
THE UNION AGAIN SAVED.

We learn from some Of our Republican friecds
that the election returns from Ohio and Penneyl-
vania indicate that the Union is again saved, and
will stay saved for the coming two years. How
ever this may be, Of one thing we feel assured
that our duty is now, and will be, as heretofore, to
labor to convince the people, that a Union which
was purchased with the bondman's rights, ouyht
not to be saved, but should be promptly and utterly
destroyed. $50. .-.t.A t.''>
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-15
TWENTY:SIxTH NATIONAL ANTl.SLAVERY
INSCRIPTION Y,
In The month Of January nert, in Boston,
1860.

In q year when Americans nnds themselves cit:
liens of a tountr5 w ere tile African sldve trade
is going oh, and slave;hunting untOrbiddeh. and
the leading religious and political inaueheea go
dead to this public shame as to discountenanc
legislative reform, we are confident that we have
only to open our subscription in order to be becom-
ingly and efcctuallY sustained by the awakening
virtue Of the people, in the enterprise to which our
lives are given.
We ~entreat, then, oil the friends of Liberty, and
and the foes of Slavery, everywhere. in the South
as at the North-in Europe as In America-phi.
losopbcrs as veil as Christian, Catholics no less
than Protestants, to subscribe to q fund and q
mode of expenditure which prepares the way be
fore every sect, every party, every association
which makes all other mems anti-slavery labor
light, and which has. for six and twenty years,
been laying the foundations of many generations
so as to exclude slavery from American %institu.
tions, and secufe to ~postetity those blessings OF
liberty which the last generation passed away
without enjoying.
TIE UNDERSIGNED, while asking the favor Of
their subscribers company, on their customary
SSSooioht ~ h"pShASN W soO 6OON-
ness and the grandeur of the enterprise, by its
indispensable necessity, by the universal and fund.
amental character OF its principles, to entreat also
the assistance of all. The crisis in the nations
life makes the occasion-one which will be worth
crossing the ocean to participate In. And while
thanking our European friends for their generous
cooperation of last year with America, we ask it's
continuance yet a little longer, till a spirit of de-
v~otedness adequate to this great world-enterpriz
shall have been here awakencd.
From this day forward through the year we be
gin to arrange our efforts, and economiEe our
means, greater OF smaller as the case may be, to
meet this great national claim and we desire oil
who would see slavery abolished, and truth, honor
peace, liberty and safety in Righteousness restored:
to meet US at it's close, for cheer, counsel, sacrifice;
resolve and generous cooperation.
MARIA W. CHApsxr, LtrtA D.. Pkkk.s,
MARY MAY, ELIZA F. EDDY,
Louisa LoRING, ABBY FRANCIS,
ELIZA LEE FoLLES, SARAH Russell MAY,
l.. MARIA CHILD. ABBY KELLEY FOSTER,
HENRIETTA SARGENT, SARAH II. SoUrHwIcx,
ANNE WARREN WESTON. EyELINA A. S. SMITH,
MARY GRAY CHAPMAN, ANN REBEccA BRAMHALB.
HELEN ELIZA GARRISON, AUGUSTA G. KING,
SARAH SHAW RUSSELL, ELIZABETH Won AKhAx,
FRANCES MARY ROBBINS, ANNA SHAW GKssaE,
CAEoLiNk WESTON, ELIZA APTHoRF,
MARY WILEY, ANNE LANGDoN AL6ER.
SARAH BLAKE SHAW. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUSAN G. CAsoT, MATTE GRIFfifhj
ELIZA ANDREW.
1aS-Editofs of journals friendly to the cause
arc, for lite sake, earnestly entreated to oblige ds BY
giving the above invitation an insertion and our
friends everywhere will confer the greatest favor
op us; and d benefit to the cause and the country
by bringing it to the notice Of the friends Of Free
dom.