davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
July 10. 1860.
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING MILLS
TIE TOWN OF LOUISBURG FOR SALE

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED EXECUTED TO Me- NI
ID certain purposes therein named, shall offer Ora
at public auction, in the town of Louisburg on tie
day of August next, the valuable property known l
LOUISBURG MILLS-one Of The best Mill Sites and /
cations in North-Carona. The Mills are in good req /
there four pairs of mill stones, with al the fixtures
improvements, for the manufacture of Flour. 1t Eus
passed There is an excellent SAW MILL atah |
These Mills situated on Tar river, at 1ousburg
dam is of solid stone masonry, of the most subsna |
kind, holding good head of water in the dryest
The water power is sufficient for five times the deHsa
the present mills and is capable of being appropriate
indefinite extent. There are about IL Of land
tached to the Mills. large capital can be safely 4
proably invested. All persons wishing to invest MD
in valuable property. will do well to examine the Mills
Terms cash, or its equivalent.
W. HARRIS, Trustee
, Louisburg, June 10, 1850.
N. B. On the 18th of August. 1850, will SELL at pull
auction. my residence in the Tewn q. L"uirtarg y
situated in healthy part of the town, near the FcmaeC
lege- There two acres Of land, with neat ctt:
building, and all necessary out buildings. an excellent
Of water. &c. J0HN H. BRUDE
Louisburg, June 10, 1860. 2a-Ta
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

The editors and proprietors of the La Crosse
(Wis.) Repab!ican, and of the Democrat, have bet
their office, papers, type and everything, valued
at $4,000 on the result Of the election in Illinois
and Wisconsin If Douglas carries both States,
the editor Of the Democrat is to take both concerns
If Douglas does not carry both States, then the ed
itor of the Republican is the winner Property to
De delivered on the 4th of March next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALAB.g,~
At Mobile

AT MOOlles
"HE LECTURES IN THIS INSTITUTION p.
Il commence on the l4th November next.
The handsone appropriation of Fifty Thousand n, |
by the State has enabled the Trustees to mt m i
complete in every department.
The Museum is rich in specimens to illustrate ii
branches, and is second to none in the United S,a,ss
Prof MALLET sails for Europe early in july far H.
pose of adding largely to the Chemical APPARATUS
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be on.M., -,
the middle of October, and preliminary Lectures will
mence about the same time. There are three larrs
tails in Mobile always open and free to the students
FACULTY.:
J. C. NoTT, NJ. D.. Professor of Surgery.
J. F. HEusT1s. NJ ID Professor of Anotomv
WM II. ANDERSON, NJ D., Professor of Physiology udp
biology.
GEO. A. KETcHUM NJ. D., Professor of Principles and p
tice of Medicine.
F. A. Ross NJ d., Professor of Materia Medca and TIs
p,utcs
F. Z. GORDON, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics and D
of Women and Children.
j. ". MALLETr, Professor of Chemistry.
G0soT N.Y. oT y M d. Demonstrators of Anatou,
K. D. ScMDT, NJ. d. Prosector of Surgery
Address, ". H. ANDERSON,
Dean Of the Farlr.
July 10, 1861. 2S-w;E
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

TOMATOES FOR Mich Cows.-W G. Earl, of
Toledo Ohio, states that he fed his COW tomatoes,
green, ripe, and thawed out after freezing last fall
with good results; they not only caused her to
give good supply, but rich quality of milk" In
his opinion, there is no vegetable superior to the
tomato for making milk
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

JNO. M. GALLAWA Y.
Late of Rockingham, N. c.,
HILL & M0RpLBBT,
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Off Slip,
RICHMOND, VA.
Liberal advances are made consiguments Strict per-
sona attention given all sales aud purchases for
customers made with great care. 49,
~ Manufactured Tobacco and other merchandise for
warded with promptness.
WIN. l.. HILL N. NJ. NORFLEET.
December 9, 1859. l05-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALEM
EQUITY.-C. V. Swami, ct aL VS.. s. G. Darlington,
Admir- e a.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of North
Carolina, in the above case the Clerk and Master will
Newbern the Nth day of September nex being Tues
dav of Craven County Court several valuable tracts OF
land in Craven County. Bay river, containing 1880
acres TO be sold in tracts to suit purchasers.
Witness Frederick G. Roberts, Clerk Master in Equity
at Office in Newbern this 18th daj of July. d., 1850
F. c. ROBERTS, C. Z.
Aupust g. 1860 pr adv. SS) 32-w6t.%
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
EMO MILLS.
Five Miles East of HillsbOrOusn

MY WOOL CARDING MACHINES ARE ~ ~ f S
lv1 order, and will commence Carding by ~ reid
june. Price for cardipg ~ cents per poan' Haze
wool clean and Clear Of burs and well picked ana vi
sinsur good work. Wool, Flax Seed, Wheat Of tbs VI
taken in payment as expect something wns'
is done. -. :. ciren
800 gallons of Linseed, Oil for SALE Cash -,
Wheat. v y LToN
Nay e5. 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY.

THoMAsvILLE, DAVIDSON Co., N. G.
TIME FALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE 9TH
IL July, 1860 Board, including washing. fuel and
rooms $50 per session Of 81 weeks Tuition solid and
mental branches correspondingly low.
For catalogues address j. w. THOMAS, Prest
June lS 1860. .s-. s..... -. ..ss-z 25-w9t.
~ Spirit of the Age and N. G. Christian Advocate
COW weeks
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
JEHf1Has P1GoTT.

sssFs LATE OF NoRrH-C ARoLlNA,
Is permanently situated at WasLipgton D. G. where be
will attend to claims against the Government and espe-
cially to obtaining patents for inventors
July "a, 1860 30-wlypd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
FOR RENT.

FUR RENT. f-'77'1--E
USHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, KNOWN AS THE
"GUl0N HOTEL" (north of the Capitol) is offer
ed for rent from the LIST of August $780, until the st of
March, 1861 afterwards at the discretion of the stock
holders of the Baptist Female College - =
fine opportunity thus offered for profitable busi-
ness during the ensuing State Fair and session of the Lee
gislature. -. : 2 Y
: For terms applyto : n,,sc,,,,
R. 8. TUCKER, o''""sN'ee'
Raleigh, N. C., July "a, 1850. 6s-at.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

TX BBLs. FAMILY FLOUR JUST
90 Received by
Raleigh, July 10, 1860 5leEs,s 55-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, VA.
yUyHE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN ON THE LAST
Il THURSDAY in September and close the last
THURSDAY in June.
For Catalogues containing detailed information address
REV. W. A. SMITH,
President Randolph Macon College Va.
July !s, 1860. 27-wtOct.l.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15

BETHEL ACADEMY.
p T.. j. HORNER, PrinciDal
: ~, = WILLIAM W. BAIRD I.,
1.-TWO TERMS, OF INVENTIONS w p"n
Il compose the scholastic year. The Sn,;nhkS Eu
the I'd MONDAY in January, and the IpI y ens
MONDAY July. "' Term d.
) The price Of board and tuition is sixty do,,
REV. J. Z. MONTAGUE ars tn
J. F. NEAL,
~ d. A. HARRIS Trust.
Woodsda!e, Person Co., June Is, 1850.
!. ! --=-- = = = WV. S'-ra,
oRRELL & GRADY
Manufacturers h Wholesale Dealers :. l,
FLA II g.. AS
Straw q Millinery Goods, Umbrellas n,
Flowers, Ribbons, &C.. "aS
NO. IS COURTLANDT STpp,
D. D ORRELL,
B. F. GRADY, NEW,
late Of Wilmington, NC. 1" YoRG
May Il, 1860. @.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
ACCOMMODATION HACKS


P1TTsBORo', HAYWOOD, OR THE COAL FIELDS
HACKS o, BUGGIES can be procured at Morrisvlle
EH the N. c. r. r. upon short notice. to pas
sengers to Pttsboro Haywood the Coal Fields by ap
plying to the undersigned This is decidedly the most
pleasant route to either place. and equally cheap stop
ping in Raleigh and hiring Hacks. you come 2 miles
further by Railroad and of that much hacking
]. F. BOHEMIAN.
Morrisve June 49, 1859. 26-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-15
A TLAN TIC HO u S E
REATTFORT n c.

June %, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
surm,ugvs. Child killing.

The AbolitioniSts of New York and
elsewhere in the North have been busily
engaged recently in collecting together
all the old stories--Lynch law, slave burn
ing, and similar outbreaks of popular vi
olence in the Southwest States, PreSum-
ing for the sake of argument, that one in
half dozen of these stories has some
foundation in fact, it may be well enough
to inquire whether the South could not
find retort upon this species of warfare
bv examining the police records of the
North, which is modern Utopia COM
pared to the South, the manners and NOR
ais Of which section of the country are
corrupted by the hlighting curse of slavery,
according TO the philosophers of the
Tribune, For example, there is no crime
more henious, nor more common, in this
city than infanticide. We read, that in
this city in one day the bodies of five
abandoned infants were found in the
streets. While such evidences of social
evils at the North are presented before
our eyes every day, does il not seem lit
tie like cant to dwell upon the NOTES in
the eyes of our Southern brethren? Is the
North so good that it can say to the
South get thee behind me, for am hoier
than thou? Is not the boot rather ON the
other leg?-New York Herald.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
Foreign News.

By the arrival of the North American
ut Portland we have news from Europe
TO tho 9th inst, one day later than the ac-
counts received by tho Arago. The Car
list revolt in Spain was an abortion. The
troops. when they became apprized Of
General Ortega'S plans, refused to second
them, and the General took to flight, pur-
sued by his own soldiers. Complete
tranquility had been restored. Some
slight disturbances had occurred between
the troops and citizens Mt Palermo. Ex-
traordinary powers had been voted to the
Swiss federal council. Financial and
commercial aliails remained retty much
as previously y reported. llccnan the Amer
lean champion was arrested at Derby
early on the morning of Good Friday.
and would be kept in custody until after
the America sailed, when ho would be
brought before the magistrate. 1t was
supposed that the fight with Sayers would
he indefinitely postponed
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
Our Presidents.

All of til" Presidents, during their
terms of oilice, were aSsailed by calumni-
ous tongues. The goodness of Washing
ton and the wisdom OF Jefferson could not
shield them from the venom of the tradu-
Ger. The lesson which this fact teaches,
is, that the purcst and most patriotic dis
charge Of duty, will not exempt the Pres
idcnt from the shafts of malice,
We hope nerer kdd a bW Presiient-
Abused as they all were by their rcSpec-
tive cotemporarles, yet in every instance
the calm, just hour ultimately y came, in
which their vindication was complete
The lesson which that TACT imparts to the
people, is that accusations made by part
lsan foes of the Chief Magistrate, arc
wholly unworthy of belief
The reflection of amoment will convince
any sane man that the possibility of hay'
ing bad President is very remote one
for the reason; That while there can
hardly bo u conceivable motive for the
President to do u voluntary wrong, tn,
inducements to patriotic discharge o
duty, are SO numerous and imperative a.
to be almost ircsistible.-Loyan GazeRe
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
Judge McGcnn--aEOW the wind
ItsNvs NOM.

The Republicans are still beating about
for Presidential candidate whom they
can run with some prospect of success
against the nominee of the National De-
mocracy. Chase is as flat as n pancake.
Cameron seems to be down. Bates has
been to anxious and fails to give satisfac-
ton. Banks and Lincoln are without ur
gent hackers. Seward alone seems to
gather around him formidable support
from his party That he could obtain the
Chicago nomination, if his friends insist
ed is next to certain. But many of them
begin to see the "hand- writing on the
WALL" and in the hope of getting more
available candidate are ready to drop theil
favorite and unite on some one else. -
just now, the talk is in favor of Judge
Mel .ean, of Ohio, very excellent gentle
man, who has been q contingent Presi
Dental candidate for quarter of centu
~. The Judge is not very far from
eighty years of age, and for some tim,
past he has given occasional indications
of that decline in mental power which i,
the usual attendant of advancing years
TO the crafty politicians of the Republi
can party, this extreme age of Judg,
Mclean would he no objection. In cast
of his death, Vice President suited tt
their purposes, would answer them {
good deal bctter.-Ncwark Adpocae.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
The Rod s:rcciy.

The New York Tribane has an inra'
nous article on Jefferson Davis, in which
the noble hearted, but somewhat hot
headed Senator from Mississippi, is do
nouncod as the "veriest of towards" II
is very refreshing to hear Greeley call
Davis n coward. The best answer to this
is. that while Davis was riding at the
head of his MisSiSsippians through a hail
storm of bullets, on the field of Bueno
Vista, the white livcroa craven who
wrote that article sat in his garrett scrib-
bling defense of the MeXicans; trusting
that they would welcome his countrymer
with bloody hands to hospitable graves
a pretty fellow this to have a eonccp'
ton of what courage iS!-Foram.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26

acere StudiouSly concealed from
tie peoplc, wto Were assured By Governor
Chase, Mr.. Dcnnison, and uH the polite
ans and presses Of tie RcpaJiicun party
that the Treasury waS in a kedliby condi-
ton, and Hat tie administration Of or
State affairs hod Jeen managed wih re-
narkeJe economy and integrity. While
on the stump and in their presses such
bold assurances were being boldly made,
the Treasury was in the deplorable condi-
ton stated by the Jouynol, ond tie State
officers were making drqtts on tile County
TredSurerS for money to be asea I'm AD-
VANCE OF THE PERIOD WHERE IT PROPERLY
BELONGED" This confession must astound
the people of Ohio, and it should over
whclm the ExG Governor, the present in
cumbent and the whole brood of Republi-
can politicians, who wero systematically
engaged in deceiving the honest voters
of this State in relation to the condition
of their Finances.
1t is apparent, we think, that no reli-
ancc can be placed on the personal or Of
fetal statements of the politicians to
whom the people of Ohio have confided
the management Of their affairs, and that
it will hereafter devolve on some repre-
sentative of the people to take the sub
lect up and investigate it to the bottom
1t will not do to say that the books are
nicely kept, that they balance to a far
thing, and all that sort of thing, but it
will be the constant and uninterrupted
business for an entire session. for an in
telligent and hardworking member, if thu
people are fortunate enough to select sucl
an one in the whole State, to devote him
to be a mystery about the actual condi
ton of the finances of the State. Tha
something is wrong, is apparent to ever.
intelligent man.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
EOrriDle!--A Child Burned to
Death!

A little girl, aged about three years,
the daughter of German gentleman,
named Hare, of this place, was horribly
and fatally burned on last Friday alter
moo II. The father was away at work,
and the mother was at the house Of a
neighbor, W lille the little girl was playing
in the garden in company with another
child about the same age. They were
burning up cornstalks, andthe little girls
dress, by some means or other, came in
contact with the fire and was soon in a
blaze. Her little companion took her by
the hand and started to run to the moth
er Of the unfortunate child, but before
they had proceeded far and when discov-
cred by the neighbors, the flames extend
ed all around and above the poor little
sufferers face and head. just about that
time the frantic mother rushed to the res
cue of her darling child; she clasped it in
her arms and attempted to extinguish the
flames, and it would have melted the
stoutest heart to have heard the agoniz-
ing shiieks of the poor woman when she
was forced to drop her burning child at
her feet unable as she was to relieve it.
Mr.. Morris, ncighbor came to the res
cue of the little one, and by throwing a
bucket of water over it put the fire out,
but the flesh on its body from below the
knee to the top of the head was complete
ly charred. Medical assistance was sum
moned, but all that could be done was to
ease its pain as much as possible until
death would relieve its sutlerings ltdied
y o'clock on Friday night UBer San
duShy Pioneer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
The Cunnls--9scsnlt of Republic
can LcSiSEatiOu.

The Board of Public Works were in
session in Columbus on yesterday, CON
sulting on the condition of the Canals and
the means of putting them in repair
What they will do, is uncertain. The
Legislature rejected a proposition to lease
the Canals, on good security, to respon-
sible Company who offered to keep them
in good repair. and pay, m adOance, into
the State Treasury 5000 per annum
for their use. Instead of accepting this
offer, the Legislative Solons rejected it
The consequence is that instead of deriv-
ing S20,00O per year from the Canals,
the State will be taxed more than $780,
600 to put them in repair.-Nerark i'd
VOcQte.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
Condition Ofthc Negroes in New
Work.

The New York XroM publishes a
lengthy account of the condition of the
negro population of that city, from which
we conlrns" The following facts,
"'rhc whol, number of this class of
person, i, about 1000. About one
third ol them are pauperS, receiving their
subsistence from public and private rhari-
lies of the city, one-third are engaged N
labor by which they arc enabled to make
a bare living. and the remaining third
live from hand to mouth, by their wits,
and by thioving and pillcring in n small
way. Tho whole amount of taxable
property in the hands of the colorcd pop
ulation in the city is about $500, 900,
and is owned by about twenty PERSONS
Their social condition is of the lowest
and most degraded type, being much be-
low that of any class in the Union, whcth.
or bond or free. Their religious culture
is sadly deficient, and hence the proper
ton of crime among them is very great
The number of arrests for the last year
was one in eleven for the entire colorcd
population. But thcircrimes are general
ly of petty desert ption. They appear
to he incapable of committing outrages
which require great boldness or great in
genuity except in rare instances
The same, on reduced scale, could
be written OF the negro population in 9th
er parts of the north
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26

E1xpunge is llsc WORD.

The Cincinnati Enquirer demands that
the resolution of the House, appointing
an inluisitorial committee, charged with
the duty Of maligning the President, shall
be expunged from the journals. The De-
mocracy should make "Expunge" a
watchword, and never cease endeavors
until the infamous record is obliterated
with black lines. Tho Enquirer truly
says, that want Of personal integrity was
never imputed to Mr.. Buchanan during
his long life, until John Covode called il
in question few days ago.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
The Nirnragua Affair.

The Republican Senators had confer
ence at Washington, to take into consid-
Grafton the subject of the Nicaragua tca-
ty, which il will be rccollec,ed was reject
ell, and the vote afterwards reconsidercd
1t is understood their object ia to modify
the Objectionable clauses, so that the
President cannot use the United States
forces for the protection of tho property
aud persons of Americans in that Repub-
lie without the consent or authorization
of Congress. Some of them are desirous
of applying a similar principle to the
Mexican treaty Without the lIcpubli-
can votes these treaties cannot bo ratified
therefore the Democrats arc not dis
posed to pross them, without aiiording
the Republicans full time to make their
suggestions.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
One Of John Browns Men.

One OF the original Harper's Ferry in
surrectionists staid in Bucyrus on Tues
day night. His name is Francis j, Mer-
riam. lie is one of the gents that Gov,
Letchcr wants to see SO very badly; but
Governor Dennison thinks the State OF
Ohio cannot spare him-that without him
Ashtabua would collapse and the Re-
publican party go into mourning. lie
would not have stopped in Bncyrus had
he not got into the condition vnlgarly
yclept "strapped," Some of his Repnb
lcan brethren in this place raised enough
of "the needful" to send him on his way
rejoicing MS far as Cleveland.-Bacyr",
FOram.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
REMOVAL
ROAD NOTICE.

A. uc .s,r b, s,y,n Ihita PetiIon viii he presented
. 81. ..- ,uI > commissioners OF HOl ues County
q 10 ,,r Juu session \ 4Sbu, praying tor the al
ration ui the CnUuu road ca lug ON NJ lersburg in
said county North up the OF valley Of the
nbuck creek Paint creek in arie tswnship In said
county said alteration to commence at the south line
lot aumber 4S, in the first quarters township Township
Ranger where said strikes saM line thence
south about 3, rods to point the bank of the run
tlelce "A Sou Ia East aOug the bank of said run
until it uteIstc,s the STATE Road from Miersburg
h. I'D .Evle and there to end fEfITI0NER
Apr y5h A. D. 1861.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-26
owen EOVcjOy.

This old abolition ranter has been preg-
nant with speech for the last four
His allies in Congress have
kept him reined down all winter; but he
has finally taken the bit in his teeth and
bolted in. He made his speech-one of
his blood and thunder kind. Not salts
fed with hurting his anathamcs at mem
bers from the southern States from his
own seat, he passed over within reach of
the Democratic benches, and there shook
his fists and threw his Slobber into their
faces. 1t was evident to all that Love
ioy sought row. a Democrat raised n
point of order, that Loveoy should speak
from his seat Whereupon scene en-.
sued. Every body talked and pitched in
generally. Much said but nobody hurt.
Loveioy, to his great chagrin, came ont
without a black eye, but following at the
top of his voice, "Yeou killed me be-ruth-
er!' This is all of it, in a few words
For the thrilling tragedy, hair r-breadtl
escapes and unexampled exploits part OF
it, see Republican papers. "Ieou killed
me be- ruther, yeou didl" Poor Loyejoy
Fremont Messenger,