davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

The accounts of Garbaldi's movement are con-
ctng, but it is evident that up to the 23d ult the
latest date received from Palermo he had been gen.
orally successful, and supplement to the Genoa
MOrimento of the 23d states that he had entered
Palermo with nine thousand infantry and squadron
of cavalry amid great popular enthusiasm and that
the Neapolitan troops had laid down their arms. A
despatch from Naples of the same date, however,
says that the revolutonists encamped near Palermo
and pursued for some distance with considerable
loss 1t is quite certain that up to the 22d Of May
Garibaldi had not entered Palemro; but the fact
that he had been able not only to maintain his posi-
ton, but to gain ground is evidently greatly in his
favor. Our London correspondent states that the
enthusiasm in England in favor of the Scilians is
immensely Y Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
For the Standard
For The standard
TO THE NORTH CAROLINA DELEG ALTON.
June 4th, 1860.


TO THE NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION.
This is the day for the meeting at Richmond Of
the Charleston Seceders, for the purpose, presume,
Of receiving further orders from Washington to
crafty the revenge of Mr.. Buchanan and the poti-
cal aspirations of Sldell Davis Il Co. Whilst |
trust you will go to Baltimore prepared to act in
spirit of reason, moderation, and compromise, at
the same time give Judge Douglas fair and honest
trial and if two-thirds vote of the States actual
iy represented shall be found for him. then nominate
him. If not then give a national conservative
Democrat no matter where from, and you have no.
thing to fear. As to the platform, about which we
have heard so much, you have only to declare re-
spect for the Constitution obedience to the laws,
uncompromising hostility TO the black Republicans
pledge to support in good faith the rights and
equality of the StateS-and faithful opposition to
all laws whether by Congress or Territorial LegS-
latures passed in derogation of those rights and
that equality. With this declaration and this
pledge the people will be content DO this and let
North-CarOna sleep on, she has been sneeringly
charged by Hotspurs, rather than wake to Treason
and Dsunion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
CITY PROPERTY IN MARKET.

n OFFER FOR SALE LOT IN THE WESTERN
acres Burns Foundry and but short distance from
the Depot of the N. Railroad Upon this lot is large
shop 2O BY "a feet built for the purpose of manufacturing
cars carriages &c The situation is excellent one fol
building upon, and if properly divided will make two or
three good building lots The shop materials all sound
and will anrd lumber enough TO build large dwelling
three small cnttsges propose sell the shop
with few fee, North of it, and all the vacant lot South Of
it, running back to the Raleigh CASTOR Railroad.
If preferred, will sell the entire lot of about acres
which is good Dwelling, with six rooms, and all ne
cessary OuthOuses There is well of excellent water in
the yard The garden is of the best in the City, and
there is variety OF choice fruit trees shrubbery &C.
the premises.
This property, IT not sold in three months will be with
drawn from market Apply to at the Standard office
FRANK l. WILSON.
May 90, 1880 4l-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
SALE OF LAND,

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-W WAKE
- COUNTY.-Court of Equity, Spring Term, l86n-
Robert +. Stockton The Heron Mining Company and
others.
Pursuant to order made Spring Term 1880 of the
Court of Equity for the county of Wake in the above emil
tied the undersigned Clerk and Master will pro-
coed to SELL at the Court House door in the CITY of Ra
leigh, the Sd day of July next the Lands in the plead
ngs mentioned and described to wit: Onefourth part of
about Five Thousand Nine Hundred and FrSx Acres of
Land situate and lying Wake cnuLy, and lately in the
possession of the Heron Mining Company; the same being
the interest purchased of Richard Smith, decd by James
Hepburn, also decd.
Terms SALE:-A credit of six months will be given
to purchaser his entering into bond with approved
surety, bearing interest from day of sale
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. &ME
May %, 1860. pr. adv. 81 22-w&sWtds#
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY,

TNHIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation for twenty years. and for the last nine I'M
der its present Principal.
The Course of Instruction is designed to afford to South
ern parents an institution in which can be secured every
advantage afforded by the very best Female Semnares in
the country. The liberal patronage we have received
whilst has enabled offer superior facilities for The
acquisition of thorough education encourages also to
hope that eff appreciated and that all our
Southern girls will receive complete education within
our limits.
The Faculty consists of Gentlemen and four La
dies selected with strict reference to experience ability
and apness teach The Institution is amply provided
with apparatus for the illustration of all the departments
of Science embraced in the course of instruction.
The next session will commence AUGUST lst 1850
For Catalogues containing full particulars OF terms &C.
apply to RICHARD STEKLlNG.
June /, 1860. 43-lmpd-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
NOTICE..

VINHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUN.
Il MER RESIDENCE, containing lSG acres of land,
about 50 of which cleared part of it good meadow
land situated about miles west of Raleigh ard half
mile south of the n. c. Railroad. A large, welhnshed
dwelling House, with the necessary out houses: among
them an Ice House. Barn and Stabes fine assortment
of Fruit Trees and a well of pure water &c.
The above mentioned property is very desirable oca-
ton school residence Liberal terms offered to the
purchaser. Persons wishing to purchase referred to
the Messrs Tucker of Raleigh, to Heury R. Bryan,
Newbern, N. c.
The above property will be sold at auction on the Sd
Monday in August-COurt week.
SARAH F. B. CARRAwAY.
March 2, 1860. 1S-w&sw6mOs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
January l6, 1860.


STATE OF CAROLINA.-WAKR
- COUNTY.-Spring Term lsGu.- Joel Sauderfurd nd
others VS.. Ephraim Perry and others.
Pursuant TO order made at Spring Term 1890 of the
Court of Equity fur the county of Wake the undprsonad
Clerk and Master. will the 18th day of June next nr
coed SELL Roesville the land the pleadinps mem
tened and described to wit tract of land situate and
living the north part Of Wake county on the
Waery Branch. adjoining the lands of Ephraim Perry
Badly Baker aud Others and Containing about one hundred
and nine acres more less. Said land was during hs
lifetime the property of Charles Sanierfnrd deceased
Terms OF SALE:-The opening bid will be SlaO 500
of the purchase money Cash. credit of six months as
to residue will be gwen the purchaser his entering
into bond with approved security, bearing interest from
day Of sale.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD. - &ME
May 25, 1860. (Pr adv. $5.) 2z-w&swtds.*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
A GRAND VIRGINIA p1scoyrpv

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCEIJPNr
~ townsman, NAPHrALI EZEKIEL Informed ms that ~
had prepared hair with which be was a~i
menng upon his own head whose top was entirely bId
We saw him Two days since and the place so bald G
months SINCE hne crop of hair has sprung up with W.
orous growth SO convinced is Mr.. EZEKIEL of the az
cy OF bis discovery, that he has named it.
"The Infallible Virginia Hair Restorer,
Mr. f. is about going into extensive mapufacturp os 49,
article which is destined to prove n, gu
bald pated frends-Ff0m Richmond Enquirer Dse,aI',
18th, 1859. : = 1.i
This famous article be had of the pripc,
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine head of b
have only the restOrer according to printed d.
lions the bottle Those who have any doubts of lis eff
cacy, have them red in short time by usng III
lNFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER pr.vn
that it is all that il is claimed Ia be. ing
Wholesale depot for orders 50 Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND November a. 1883
l. N. EZEKIEL take oath the HOLY Bible that bor
been bald for the past IL years. and have restored nv h,
by using EZEKlELS VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtal Ezekiel
JOSEPH MAYO
Mayor of Richmond
For sale by
Pr PESCUD,
Raleigh. n c.
January l6, 1850. g. w&swIy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

The friends of Senator Douglas are sanguine of
his nomination on the first ballot, in Baltimore
The Douglasites carried every precinct Of that city
in the election of the Committee and have selected
the Maryland Institute in which to hold Conven-
ton The State Committee (AntDouglas) tried to
control the arrangements, and select small room
in order to exclude all outside influence. In this
they failed.-Cor. NJ Y Times
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

JUDGE SHEPHERD.-This gentleman having COM
pleted his Spring Circuit, retres from the Bench
and returns to the Bar. During his short service
on the Bench, he has won for himself all over the
State what he already had secured in his own coun-
ty. where best known, the esteem and confidence of
all for his personal and official purity, his amiable
character, his gentlemany department. his intelli-
gence and useful talents and his answering integ-
rty. We regret the necessity for his retiring, be-
cause we had looked with pleasure and confidence
to him, for br ght useful and long career of Judi.
cial service, which believed would be alike hon.
orable to himself and the Bench and valuable to the
State. Judges Caldwell and Shepherd though men
of different mental and moral calibre possessed. in
an eminent degree, qualifications which few possess
for that important office. Strict unbendiug person.
al integrity, the very highest estimate of the soem
nifty and responsibility of the Office, nice and just
sense of the sanctity of OATH an ndefnable hor-
ror of the crime of perjury, or any compromise of
personal integrity in witness any one else and
wholly above the reach Of temptations to official cor
ruption are, in our estimation, the very highest
qualifications for Judge These, we believe, both
IF those worthy men possessed; hence we regard
their retirer. ent from the Bench as great public
loss Wash Dispdtch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

DEATH OF LADY BYRoN.-By the last steamer
came intelligence of the death of Anna Isabella,
Baroness Noel Byron widow of the late Lord Byron,
of poetic fame. She died at London, the 18th
ult, in the 69th year of her age, having survived
her husband a little more than Sc years.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
HILLSBORO' N. C.

MILITARY ACADEMY.
yUIHIS INSTITUTION, OF THOROUGHLY SCI.
entc and military character. is under the conduct Of
Col c. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the State
Military Academy at Columbia, s. q.
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February IS 1860. 7-w&swypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
LAWSON'S
HISTORY OF CAROLINA.

(REPRlNr FROM THE LONDON EDITION OF lil4.)
TIME ABOVE Is RARE AND INTERESTING
Il work, and should be in the hands of every North
Carolinian. But two copies of the original edition
TO be found; and il with a view Of perpetuating
mportan portion Of the history of good old State
the undersigned undertook the qualification. Lawson
Surveyor General under the Lords Puprieors and
his account of the then infant Province of NorhCaruna
will be found both Instructive and amusing. As spec
men of our authors style, subjoin the following ex
THE christian natives of Carolina straight, clean
mbed people, the children being seldom troubled
with ricketts, thse other dsempers that the Europeans
visited wthal! 'Tis tn n miracle to one of
them deturmed in body As for those that do not
expose themselves the weather. they often fair
and generally well featured you shall anywhere
and have brisk charming which sets them of TO
advantage; they marry very young at thirteen
fourteen and she that stays till twenty reckoned stale
maid-whch is very Indifferent character in that
country The very fruitful, most houses being
full Of little II has been observed that long
married. and without children in other places, have remoy
ed 10 Carolina, and hecnme joyful mothers
The book contains nearly 40 pages dun decimo and will
be sent To Of the Union postage paid at &
copy. Address.
o. II PERRY co.
Raleigh, N c. 23-w&Swlm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

Our Havana correspondent mentions the report
Of another SLAYER having been captured, with 400
negroes on board, making q total of over 2, 900 at
Key West-N y Herald "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
r. II. CHAPLIN,
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-
FACTURER,

RALEIGH N. c.,
ID EsPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
II RALEIGH and the vicinity generally, that he will
promptly and puncuay attend to the binding of BsO
pps, Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds and in any
STYLE plain ornamental, On moderate terms.
~ All BLANK BOOKS ordered from manu-
featured by me, in the City of Raleigh, N. c.
December 2S, 1853. 1O9-w&sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Death of General Jessup ?

WAsHINGroN, June 10.-Thomas S. Jessup, Quar-
ter Master General in the army, died early this
morning Of paralysis.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
A. C. LINDsEY,s SCHOOL,

AZ - . SChOOL,
NEAR McLEAHsvILLE, GUILFoRD County, n. c.
TVNHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON THE iTH
II JULY.
This location of and remarkably free from
influences calculated To corrupt the morals of boys to
divert their attention from their studies.
Board g per month.
Classical tuition per sessi,n, $25 90
English tuition from SIS 90 to $50 90
A. C. LINDSEY.
June s. 1850 23-w4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

PARTNERSHIP.
TIME PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN SAM
D UEL PEARCE HENRY BEST having been dis
solved by the death Of Best all persons having claims
against being indebted the said partnership,
titled to present them the surviving partner, who
alone authorized settle the business.
~ The said Best's interest IN the Map is for sale.
Apply to SAMUEL PEARCE, sur Part,
Hillsboru', N c.
June 5, 1860. 23-w5t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Raleigh, n. c.

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A in the RALEIGH GAS LIGHT COMPANY, will be
held SATURDAY, 18th inst at AZ p. NJ, at the office
Of the Company Williams Haywoods Drug Store.
June ), 1860 45-td.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
S6RaGN9Gd3A8.
u,,. Culture orRuta Bag.as.

Like the parsDip. the Ruta Baga is not
cultivated ey our farmers 10 the extert If
ought to b.. though much more generally
than the former. I; is not nearly so difficult
of cultivation as the parsnip, though it also
requires care and high farming to render Ger
tain large crops We have heard Of twelve
hundred bushels being raised ca az acre, and
We have viewed crops which yielded about
eight hundred bushels
The seed should be sown not later than the
25th, or at farthest the 2Sth Of July, though
some farmers SOW it much earlier About
the middle to the 10th ofJuly is perhaps the
best period for this latitude If the soil Is
mellow and rich, the Ruta Baga will grow
anywhere 1t IS. Ike the ParsniP, very
hardy plant, aud can be allowed to remain ia
the ground until late in November.
Sow the seed in drills twenty eight or thir-
ty inches apart, and when the plants are well
Up, thin out to about eight or ten inches, then
cultivate between the rows, and hoe, or use
the hapt, to remove the weeds between the
plants. Clcanly cultivation j. very important
in this crop. 1t will take about ono 10. OF
seed per -Gel7.,"0tc,7a Telegraph.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
The Art OF Growing Trees from
Cuttings,

Professor Delacroix. Of Bcssaucon, IN
France. has discovered mode ofpropagating
from cuttings, which is not only successfulin
cases of roses and other plants easy to live,
but apples, pears. plums, apricots, dc. Out
of an hundred cuttings put out in June, not
one bat was thriving in August, in the open
air, without shade or extra care. except wa
tering . few times soon after they are planted
His method is to put the whole cutting in the
ground, bent in the form of a bow, with the
centre part up. and just on level with the
surface, at which point there must be good
bud or shoot, which is the only part exposed
to the air; the other being protected by the
earth from drying up supports and gives Wig
or to the bud, which starts directly into leaf,
and in its turn helps the cutting to form roots
and the whole even forms thriving tree -
The method of setting them is to form two
drills about three inches apart, with sharp
ridge between, over which bent the cutting,
and stick and end in each drill. and cover UP
and press the earth firmly. and water freely
Cuttings should &c of last years growth, fresh
and vigorous
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
Usefuiness oC SCOT.

This article is often wasted, being thrown
into the ash heap, OF dumped on the ground
at the back door, and no use made of it
Both science and experience shows that it is
valuable manure. If used as top dress
ing to grass, it produces a marked effect
When sown broadcast, some of its ammonia
tecomes volatilized, and is wasted in the at
mosphCre. Therefore, it should be mixed
water, and applied as manure. Twelve qts
of SCOT to hogshead of water makes pow
crful fertilizer. 1t may bc.applied to peas,
asparagus, Strawberries, raspberries, and to
nearly all growing crops
Ii farmers and gardeners generally consider
cd than all fertalzers are more useful, when
first reduced to liquid state, they would take
the trouble to bring various manures into
this condition before applying them. ''Thoy
do these things better in Spain, certainly
they do in England.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
100000 WORTH OF WATCHES and

Jcwelry offered to the Trade at less prices than
any other house In the city. Send for my Cata-
logue of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail viii
forward to any address a beautiful set Of Gold
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or No. 4 Gold Lock-
ct, or Gold Stone or Seal Ring; for So, Ladies'
Breast Pin and Ear Drops. either Cameo Mosaaic
florentine. Gold Stone, or any other Styles or
for 81, silver, open face watch; or for SIS, a
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Lever Watch. warranted,
to keep good time; or for $40. a Fine Gold Vest
Chain; or for Sc, a Fine Gold Neck Chain. as
samples of any of my goods. Young men out of
employment could net do better than invest a
small sum in my Jewelry, and dispose of it
through the country Address,
MOSES X. GLINES, Wholesale oJc,oelsr,
20S Broadway, n. y.
February Is, 1s6O.-12-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
To Keep Tires ON Wheels.

a correspondent of the Southern Planter,
says: ironcd wagon some years ago, for
my own use. and before putting on the tires
I filled the fellers with linseed oil; and the
tires have worn out and were never bose. |
ir0ned buggy for my own uso seven years
ago, and the tire arc as tight now as when
put on. My method of filling the fellers with
oil is as follows
L use. a long cast iron oil heater, made for
the purpose; the oil is brought to q boiling
heat. then is placed on stick, so as to hang
in the oil, each feller an hour, for a common
six feller. The timber should be dry, as
green timber will not take OIL Care should
be taken that the oil be not made hotter than
boiling heat, in order that the timber be
not burnt. Timber filed with oil is not sus-
ceptible to water, and the timber is much
moro durable. was amused somo time ago
when l told blacksmith how to keep tires
tight on wheels, by his telling nc it was prof.
liable business to tighten tires, and tho wag-
on maker will say 1t is profitable to him to
and repair whecls-b what will the farmer
who supports the whcelright and smith say?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
81. IRlEGIS' GlLLERE Ell RlIS
q der the charge aE the Francis
can Brothers

FHfHIS institution. situated in Lorctt. Cambria
a county, Pa, about four miles from Cresson
Station, on the direct route between PHILADELPHIA
aad Pittsburg. has been lately chartered, with
privileges to confer collegiate honors aAd degrees
IERHS.-The annual pension for board and
tuition, payable half yearly in advance, sIoo 90
Washing and use of bedding, per annum, 10 90
Pupils remaining at the College during vaca-
ton viii pay an extra charge OF Is 90
The Classics and modern Languages form an
extra charge Of 10 90
No allowance FOR occasional absence, unless in
case of sickness.
Postage ofletters, books and stationary, if not
furnished BY parents or guardian will form an
extra charge, as will also meslicai attendance
For further particulars apply to the Superior
Of the College. Reference may be made to the
Rt. Rev. Dr. OConnor. Rev. w. Pollard. Loretto
or to any of the Rev Clergy in the ncighborhood
of the institution.
Loretto, August 81, 1s59.-3ms
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
SADDLERY! sADDLERY!

a3IIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
j the citizens Of Ebenshurg and surrounding
country, that he has opened Saddler's shop, in
the basement of his dwelling house, on Horner
street, where he is prepared to furnish to order
on the most reasonable terms, every description
of Saddles, Brides. and Harness &c.
Having many years. experience In the bust
ness, employing none but the best workmen.
and using the best material upon all his work, he
hopes to MERIT and receive liberal share of tho
public patronage
Country produce at all times taken In exchange
for work, and The highest market prices allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebcrsburg Sent IL 1S59.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
Hints for the Kitchen Garden,

The planting scason'is nearly over. Mel
ons and cucumbers for picking should be
sown early this month. Of Long Green is
the best for this purpose
Cdbdoges 6c..-Keep your eye on the wea
ther. Take advantage of cloudy and rainy
days to set out late cabbages, as also, bore
cole. brocili, brussels sprouts and any other
of the cabbage tribe. Water freely, and if
the planting is followed by hot sunshine, pro-
tcct the plant by covering with any large leaf
that may be convenient.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
CANvASSERs WANTED
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS tn .opnrs,

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
fJy Dotta''sa q month, and all expenses paid
WE wish to engage an active gent in every
w County throughout the United States and
Tanadas. ,T,,la. to travel and Introduce our NEW
INENIY DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD
iSJoh STITCH SEWING MACHINE. This
J Excelsior Machine is just patented with valuable
improvements, which make it the cheapest and
most popular machine in existence, and acknowI-
i.,5;tiJ - oe unsurpassed for general utility A
i'iitcd nufnoer OF responsible agents are wanted
20 solicit orders by sample, to whom a salary If
poo per month and expenses will be paid For
conditions and full particulars address. with
stamp for return postage, WIN
j. w. HARRIS & co.
No. 13 Shoe & Leather EXCHANGE.
NoF' 9' loo9.-oo-ow. Boston, Mass