davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

N- The indomitable Parson Brownlow
writes to the editors Of the Nashville Ban
Rer in a tone of exultation at the brilliant
success achieved in the Congressional cleo
tions in Tennessee, and at the cheering
gains ofthe Opposition on'tle State ticket.
He thus characteristicaljy winds up:
Let us up and at them againl Let MS
fight on, fight ever! We have our quar-
rel just--we are on the right side--we
must and will triumph. For my own part,
| this day, resolve anew, to begin the fight,
and come what will. will be found in the
ranks of the Opposition, fighting the most
corrupt and profligate party that ever was
organized in Tennessee or elsewhere--that
unwashed. uncircumcised and unprincipled
party, falsely called the National Democ-
.|
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

GoDEy's LADy's BooK-For October
has arrived. 1t never fails in its monthly
visits to us, and is always welcome guest,
cheering us as it does with its beautiful
embellishments. and bcguiling us with its
chaste and entertaining stories.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

Defrcese's Atlas most trutlifully remarks
that the people are heartily tired and sick
of the slavery question which the leaders
OF the Democratic party are eternally for
cling upon the country. Prostrate the
Democratic party, and we shall have no
more efforts to extend slavery beyond its
present limits-nor will we hear any thing
of a repeal of the laws againft the slave
trade. The country will then return to
that tranquility and prosperity which ex-
listed previous to the repeal of the Missou-
ri Compromise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

JEFFERSON ON THE SLAVE TRADE.-In
his annual message of December 1906
within two years of the time at which c on
gress had constitutional power to suppress
the African Slave trade--President defer
son said: s,-s,
congratulate, youfellow-citizens. on the
approach of the period at which you may
interpose your authority constitutionally,
to Withdraw the citizens of the United States
from all further participation in those yio-
lations of human rights which have been
so long continued on the unoifending in
habitants of Africa, and which the moral
ity, the reputation and the best interests Of
our country haze long been SO eager to
prescribe. -,ms,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

"George! GcorgeP' The words leaped
from her lips as the sister sprang forward
to the low bed where the youth lay. his
white, sharpene4 iase cleaning death-like
from an..iidst his thick yellow curls.
He opened his large eyes suddenly, and
flush passed over his paillid face He
stretched out his thin arms exclsiming-
H0h, Janet Janet! Ihaye prayed God for 2
sight of you once more before died"
His pulse is stronger than it has been
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

RE- The Republicans of Miami held
their convention on the 3rd inst, and NOM
mated Thos. Jay, for Auditor, and David
Charters for Commissioner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

An addition of % per cent will be made ON the
above rates for Special Notices
AGENTS in other towns and cities will be allowed
25 per cent commission, bat no advertisement, of
anv kind will bs inserted ut less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
.IIE REPNBLleAN I
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

II paid in ADVANCE, :: :: 81 so
If paid after six months, ;: $50: 200
At the end of the year, :: :: 2,SO
" No paper discontinued until all arreaages
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TE KNS OF ADE fsft ISINVs
Oae sq9lre of22) ems, or less, three weeks, or
less. 81 %; each addition insertion % cents
Lugcr advertisements in proportion, Less than
half s.square to be charged as half square, over
hllTa square to be charged as whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

In day or two George was removed to
quiet, comfortable private house, and'his
sister installed herself by his couch, his
nurse and comforter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
The Unpolled Democratic Vote.

We assumed in our last that the Democratic Con-
gressional majority in this State is about 6OOO.-
We omitted to state and show, as We might have
done, that thousands of Democratic votes were not
polled in the late elections simply because the ex-
element was not sufficient to draw them out.
Taking the First, the Fifth the Sixth and the
Eighth Districts together, the probability is that
nearly the full vote was polled in them; but any
one who will take the trouble to make the cacula-
ton, will find that between six and seven thousand
Democratic votes were not polled in the Second,
Third Fourth and Seventh Districts. If these votes
had all been poed the Democratic Congressional
majority would have been some thirteen or fourteen
thousand -
y There is nothing in the late elections in this State
Kentucky, Tennessee, or Texas, to discourage or de-
press Democrats. On the contrary, we have learn
cd valuable lesson-a lesson which will tell in our
favor in 1860. We have realized the necessity of
harmony, Of rigid adherence to principle, and Of
strict organization Let us remember this lesson,
and act accordingly. Let us remember that we can
maintain our ascendency only by the same labor,
the same circumspection the same vigilance, the
same Difference for the popular will, and the same
organization by which we obtained it IN 1850
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

FATAL AND DISTRESSING AcciDENT-On Friday
last Henry, the eldest son of the Hon. Kenneth
Rayner, residing in this City, repaired with his little
brother to the woods north of bis fathers house.
for the purpose of hunting with his gun. In q
short time the report of the gun was heard, and
soon after the shocking intelligence was received
that Henry was MORALLY wounded He was found
a few minutes afterwards, hfeless, having accden-
tally shot himself the load Of the gun entering be-
meath his chin and passing out through the crown
of his head. He was sprightly and promising
boy His funeral took place at the residence of his
father on Saturday evening at five o'clock. His
schoolmates, the pupils Of Mr.. Lovejoy's Academy,
who were much attached to him. attended his re-
mains to the grave.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

LIFE INsuRANcE.-There is no one thing in pro-
portion to its Importance that is more undervalued
than Life Insurance.. The following example Of an
eminent man is worthy Of imitation:
"It is announced that the late Hon. Rufus Choate
had an insurance on his life to the amount of twenty
five thousand dollars. This is new proof of the
sagacity and foresight of that eminent man, and a
fresh illustration of the excellence of the life insur-
ance system. His estate may be ample for the sup
port Of his family in independence; but to guard
against and misfortunes he had secured
for them fund sufficient for their support even if
his estate should have turned out insolvent Life
insurance is an investment made for the future benefit
of those who may be dependent on us; an invest
ment that cannot be effected by msfortunes or en-
barrassments, but remains secure to those nearest
and dearest to us. No man with family should
neglect to have his life insured for their benefit 1t
ADDS greatly to ones comfort to know that he has
secured something for his wife and children in case
of his DEATH"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

ToBAcco.-There were large breaks yesterday,
particularly at West Hill, when Is or so hogsheads
were opened. At least $50 hogsheads in all were
opened in the city and sold at prices indicating a
buoyant market
The old crop delivery now drawing to close,
although we understand that there is still consid-
cradle quantity yet to come in from the country.
The receipts at the warehouses for the last week
have considerably diminished, but quite large stock
remains on hand for inspection. The shipping ope-
rations, we understand, are exceedingly limited !;
more so, prehaps. than they were ever known to be
at this season of the year. The consequences is
that the Warehouses are crammed with Tobacco and
would be greatly Accommodated by Shippers orders
liberal scale-Pet. Express
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
"Black Republicanism in the South,

I
"Black Republication in the South.',
Under this head our neighbor of the Register, in
recent number of his paper, endeayored to produce
the impression that 'tno inconsiderable portion of
the Democratic press and leading politicians of the
South, Is fast becoming black Repu6licanised" Did
ever any Southern Editor before address such un-
believabe nonsense to his readers? But he declares
he says this "deli6eratsly," and he then attempts
to prove it In what way, gentle reader? Why,
ne assumes that Southern Democratic presses and
Southern Democrats support Judge Douglas in his
opinions that the Territorial Legislatures may, by
unriendly legislation" prevent slavery from being
introduced into or may Danish it from the Terri
tories That is his proof and it is just proof at
all No Southern man holds the doctrine that the
Territories can, before they assume sovereignty, in
terfere in any way with slavery. No Southern man
OF any party endorses the above language, which
has been attributed to Judge Douglas.
The truth is, the Editor of the Register knows
that his party in the South, sustaining as it does
such men as Etheridgc, Winter Davis and Gilmer
and anxious it is for an utilization of some sort
with the black Republicans in 1860, is obnoxious to
the very charge which he unusty prefers against
the Democrats. Hence his efforts to divert public
attention from his own side and his own movements,
by unfounded charges against his opponents Why,
every observing, every sensible citizen knows that
the Democratic party is the only party which has
protected, and which protect the country against
the chances and dangers of black Republican rule.
Where was the Register and its faction in 1856 -?
Casting few thousand votes for Mr.. Fillmore
obstinately refusing to that the contest was be-
tween Mr.. Buchanan and COL Fremont, and many
of them saying that they preferred Fremont,
black Republican, to Buchanan, patriot and
friend of the Union! And who prevented the
application of the Wilmot Proviso to Kansas
and all our Southern Territories? The national
Democrats, and that, too, in opposition to the
policy and the votes of the Registers Wing al
lies in the free States for it is notorious that the
free State Wings in Congress all voted and alacays
voted for that Proviso, the effect of which would
not have left the South the poor advantage even Of
"squatter sovereignty" The Editor of the Register
voted with these same Seward Wings in 1852
though he "swore terribly in Flanders " that he
would not And yet he talks of Southern Democrats
becoming black Republicanized!" Why, what
did he say in his paper but month or two since
He said that as between national Democrat and a
black Republican for the Presidency HE WOULD
MAKE NO CHOICE! Does not that look as il
one Opposition" Editor at least, was " fast be-
coming black Republicanzed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

KNITTING WORK, by Mrs. Partington, is the title
of new book just issued by Brown, Taggard &
Chase, Boston, copy Of which we have received
through H. D. Turner, Esq. price $l,25.
We have only read as yet, the first chapter, 1.-THE
Guardian of Ike" and if the whole book sustains
the character with which sets out it will do dam
age to vest buttons. Every one is familiar with
"Mrs. Partington," and here we have the kind
hearted old dame in full 1t is book all can enjoy
racy, spicy, GOOD natured-and often inculcates
good lessons. ......
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
SUNNY SIDE FOR SALE.

HAVING DETERMINED UPON REMOVING
II South, offer for sale privately, the well known aad
desirable Farm upon which now reside, containing. by
recent survey $50 Immediately Sandy Creek and
adjoining the lanes Of Thos. A. Person, VIM. Branch,
Joshua Perry, Col Jones and Others The location is
of the desirable IN the State for Physician. as
also for Farmer the farm being in first rate condition
and very productive The improvements all new and
in good repair having had them all repaired newly built
in the last two years. Terms easy and accommodating
Possession given early in thu fall if desired For farther
particulars address the subscriber at Laurel p o. Frank
lin county, n. c.
ROBT. A. SPEED.
August 90, 1859. S4-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

SAM. HousroN New York Herald describes
Gen. Houston as irrational, conservative, Union
loving, disseminating OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, anti
slave trade, ant-abolition anti-Know Nothing "a
ciic Railroad, Cuba-acquistion, Mexico Protectorate
administration-supporting woman-adoring old fogy
Democrat of the old school," There now4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
A,,RARE OPPORTUNITY

rs NOW OFFERED TO ANY PERSON WHO
Il wishes to engage in the JEWELRY BUSINESS Be
ing DESTROYS to close out my business in this place will
sell out my stock, certain portion of it, together with
part Of the purchase money. The stand of the very
best for retail trade in the city, and there is quite large
the right sort Of person as means and qu.licatons to
carry on the trade as it should be carried on. 7s
:. CHARLES LUMSDEN.
Petersburg Va, Aug 49, 1859. 74-8t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

jackson Stewart, who was arrested in South
una on charge Of counterfcrting, who gave
Tor his appearance, forfeited his bond, was
arrested and carried before Judge Bggs at
al'Ston last week, was taken through this place
'Ufday on his way to the Western part Of the
'ae Judge having kindly allowed him anoth-
'rOF'anlty to- obtain bail. Should he fail to do
.a W. Will be taken to Columbia, S. L., and COM
prison to stand his trial.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
SIS REWARD.

SIS REWARD.
STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER. ON SUNDAY
- the l4th inst, at Stalngs Depot, Clayton Johnston
county, large heavy, double-cased GOLD WATCH. l
think the number is s6 John Lee maker. Has large
star on each case and mark about the centre on
the middle back The above reward will be paid on the
apprehension OF the thief and the delivery of the Watch
to me, to Patrick Phillips Agent Staiings Depot or
to VIM. n Andrews, Raleigh
JESSE DAY.
August 81, 1859. 74-2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

SITUATION WANTED.-The attention Of parents,
principals and trustees Of schools is invited 70 the
advertisement of "Situation Wanted" bya young
lady AZ teacher, in the Standard Of to-day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
NORFOLK MARKET
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE N. G. "srANDARD."
R,zA MIDI

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE N. c. "srANDARD."
By M'PHEETERS GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers Forwarding Dc Commission Merchants.
AUGUST 90, 1859.
FLOUR-We have little change to note in the market
since last. The receipts of N c. continue verv
light but the market is better supplied with Flour from
Virginia and Baltimore, and quotations of
last week, say: s. F. $aA@6; Extra $61l@61z; Family
$6A@7.
WHEAT-We quote Red sl@l Is; White sl@l 25, &C.
cording to quality
NAVAL STORES-Spirits Turpentine is in rather bet
ter request at AZ cents Common Rosn 81 3O@l S5 Fine
$2@31s, as to quality Tar 81.
DRIED FRUIT The receipts continue quite light. We
note sales of Apples at 81 5U@ but hear of sales
Peaches vet.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-
- COUNTY Court Of Equity, Spring Term, 1867
Sion Rogers, Admr testdDseato of Margs-
ret G. Hinton Joseph B. Hinton, Thos B. Dsshie,
Thos Grayson Dashiel Sarah Warner and Ed. Warner
her husband, Eliz Mary Taylor and Taylor her hus-
band Lucy Bryan, Alfred Williams and Sarah A. Williams
bis wife, and W. Il. Jones'
appearing the satisfaction Of the Court that Thos
B. Dash ELL Thos Grayson Dashiel Sarah E. Warner, Ed
Warner Eliz. Mary Taylor and - Taylor, defendants in
this cause not residents of this Stae it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks
in the Standard paper published in the
appear before the Judge Of the next Court of Equity be
held for the county OF Wake at the Court House in Ra
Leigh the first Monday after the fourth Monday in Sep
TENDER next then and there to plead demur 10
said BILL otherwise the same will be taken pro eosso and
set down for hearing plrte as to them.
Witness, Ed Graham Haywook, Clerk of said Court at
Office in Raleigh the first Monday after the fourth Monday
March, D., 1852 and Of Independence the eighty
third year.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, NE
August %, 1859. pr. Adv. 4lO.) 74-w&swtd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
An affair of Honor.

WASHINGTON CITY. Aug 300 Jennings Wise,
ESQ.,, one Of the editors of the Richmond Enquirer,
and VIM. Old, Jr., Esq, editor of the Richmond En-
aniner, left here at midnight for Maryland to settle
an affair of honor. No tidings yet of the result
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

MASONIC.
A Ii. PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS WITH WHITE
"A Stone Lodge will please address their communica
tons, in future. to Eagle Rock Wake, n. c:
JOHN W. PERRY, Sec'y.
Aug 90 $50. 34-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24

" ALU ABB e TOWN PROPERTY FOR
y SALE.-The House and Lot on Hillsboro' Street,
former residence Of WIN. HILL, ia now offered for sale
Persons wishing to purchase examine the premises a
sny time, and learn the terms of sale BY applying
DR. VIM G.. HILL
Raleigh Aug. IL, 1859. 33-wtf<
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
MARRIED,

In Alamance county, on the l4th inst. by William P.
Mcdaniel ESQ.,, Mr. John w. Duke, of Mr.. Lewellen
Duke Miss Gula Newlin daughter Of John and Rebecca
Newn, all of Alamance county.
~ Hilsborough Recorder and Spirit Of the Age please
cnnY.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
SITUATION WANTED.

a YOUNG LADY. (natve of the City of Raleigh) who
"A has had the advantage of the best Schools Raleigh
and Richmond Va, desires situation as teacher She
with French; and also music on the Piano and Guitar
For further information address Editors of STANDARD"
august ~, 1899. TIT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
". TILLER, PHILADELPHIA.

w. TlLLER, PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTER OF FANCY GOODS, TOYS, BEADS.
Il and Confectionery Articles China Dolls, Rich Vases,
Toilet Bottles Inks with Figures Jewell and Card Receiv
er Et,gea Articles DC Latest styles of Goods constant
y received and sold at the very lowest cash prices
W. TILLER,
No. "a South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
August 90, 1859. 74-lm,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
from the Halifax (Va.) Echo.1
= rS'f' 'ffS 1f1'fro7k 7 v Ut 11Ouo'
HIGH PRICES FOR TOBACCO.

TON IODi1CVO,
BY J. H.. d SAMUEL TYREE, LYNCHBURG VA,
MEssRs. EDIToRS: Below we hand you list of
fine prices obtained by for Halifax friends in
the last eight ten days. These prices show that
Lynchburg stands unrivalled as Tobacco Market.
Hogsheads Tobacco for Thos. King, Halifax.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
Extraordinarily Hurt Z

Messrs Wise and Old fought somewhere in Mary
land on Saturday last Two shots were exchanged,
and no one was hurt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
August 90, 1859.
Large and Peremptory Sale of Valuable House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture,

w Thursday, 18th of September next, at BANS
torn r Guions) Hotel all that large and valuable lot Of
FURNITURE belonging to said Hotel, comprising every
article usually kept in first class hotels consisting part
of the following articles viz:
One four horse Omnibus. in good order; one octave
Piano and set of Paror Furniture; Feather Beds 100
ss bureaus wardrobes wsshstands large dining tables
and complete assortment of table ware cooking
complete in good order with every variety of kitchen
tedious to mention All these articles have been well kept
and are in good order.
As thus sale is positive good bargains may be expected
Any of these articles be bought privately before day
sale on application to the subscriber.
Terms All sums under SO, cash $50 and upwards,
six months credit for bond with approved security bear.
ing interest from date.
Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold.
JAMES McKIMMON.
JONES L MOORE. Auctioneers
Raleigh, Aug. 22d, 1859. 74-H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
HARDNESS COLUMN;
cL6iFi,HiiiiNiAG'FoR rHk SEASON
sEM1.wEEktf xHRivA1su'
REDUCTION IN PRTCRs

REDUCTION IN PRICRs
LIN e N GOODS.
nWNG TO THE COLD WEATHER m JUNE. WE
" have on hand much larger stock Of Linen Sacfs aud
Frocks than usual at this Of year. and from this
date We will offer them at greatly rstsesd prices
GloL0RED MABsEILLEs vEsTsl-AT REDUCED
~ Prices We nave hand upwards of 200 Colored Mar.
settles Vests Of choice patterns made in the best style
SILK AND MoHAIR sACKs-Cool and p,eas.n. for
- hot weather. no" selling f.. a &c. worth %.
HARDINas.
II ARGE STOCK OF SUMMER CASHMERE PANTS
IL now selling at New York cost, to reduce stock.
~ Spirit of the Ago copy.
NGARsEILLEs vEsrs-Cut in tho htes, ,tyle-o
1yl WAits and Colored,
"A style, and made in the best manher
HARDINGT.
IIINE SINGLE MILLED SUMNER CLOTH PRoCKs
u and sacks-A large and beautiful lot now arriving,
HARDINGY.
WYE ARE NOW OPENING CHOICE ASSORT.
w ment of Coored and Black Silk Vests new lot
OF Black and Skeleton Silk Vests Every nice and cool ap
Gle for hot weather.)
E. L. HARDING.
vNE HAVE ON HAND-l0O Linen Frocks which We
w are now Offering at the gerry h price of q Is each.
E. L. HARDING.
| AUR STOCK OF SUMNER TIES HAS RECENTLY
~ been largely increased Also, stock of summer
| Gause, Six, and Merino Under Skirts
E. L. HARiING.
| NEW SUPPLY OF SHIRTS -"French Yoke Seam"
~ We are the only Agents in the State for this cets
the Factory-aN sizes and styles of bosoms.
E. L. HARDING
| June ~ 1897 Sly
| Aoac
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
WILMINGTON MARKET.

VIIM1NUlUN MARKET.
- AUGUST 20, 1859.
TURPENTlNE-S Yesterday of l95 bbs; and to-day
hard II $50 bills
SPlRlTS-No transactions that we hear Of
ioSiA-Sales to-day of 800 bbs common at 30 for
tale barrels.
BACON-Saes to day of 10000 lbs N. C. cured at 1lL
cts q III f'r hog round.
COFFEE Sales Yesterday of 25O bags Rio at ll@llc.
. II as in quantity.