davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

lHE POPULAR VoTE FOR PREsIDENT-The popu-
vote Tor President far as ascerained, is Lin
o" i,4os,s2s Breckenridge 556569, Douglas 6Os,
.'z' Bell 0o5,ols, fusion 554, 552-makng major
G u .oo'0oz Of the popular vote against Lincoln.
'r"e douglas half of the fusion vote-and he is
en.'ed TO- more than that vote thus far is $685..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

%" We repeat the statement that We were the
State Printer from the second day of the last session
of the Legislature to the second day Of the present
session; and refer to chapter 93d of the Revised
Code for proof of what we state. We repeat the
statement that Mr. Cantwell, one of the officers of
the House Of Commons, gave the printing of the
oath Tor his oath) for members to another Office than
this; and that in doing so he not only dsregarded
courtesy between State officers, but violated the law
of the State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
The Eseliaa In Naruland.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2s.-Gov. Hicks, of Maryland,
replies to apetition for special session of the Leg
slature, declining to convene it. He is unwilling
to place Maryland in position of appearing to joii3
in any reasonable designs against the Union, whss
he:is ready to go as far as any man in demanding,
the rights Of the South in the Union ;.,o :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA. T
- COUNTY.-Conrt Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, No
vember Term s6O-Tabi,ha Spain VS. Drury SPAIN Stan.
~ =. Spain, and Uthers.-Petition fsr dover.
In this apprarinRto the Court that the DEFENDANTS
James H. Brown and wife Mary residents Sf the
State Of NorthCarolna it is ordered that publication BE-
made for six weeks successfully, id the North Carolina
Standard newspaper published in the City of Raleigh
for said James A. Brown and wife to appear and make de-
fence to this suit at the next term Of this Court to be held
at the Court House in Greenve the first Monday Of
February next this petition will be taken prosoao
to them. a.5. -,
Witness H. Sheppard. Clerk of said Court at Office
the first Monday Of November, 1864. t"'
H. SHEPPARD, Cpk.
Dec. 4. 1860 pr adv. q $3.50 :. ls--wst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

Mr.. Stephens Union speech was read BY Mr.. Lin
coin with great satisfaction. He is reported to have
said that the best item of news he had received since
the 9th of November was that of Mr. Stephens cleo
ton as delegate to the Georgia State Convention
Con. N Y. Herald
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
A. c. LlNDsEY,s SELECT SCHOOL,

A. C. LINDSEY - SELECI SCHOQLS
NEAR McI.EAx's STATION, GuILFoRD Co., NC:
INHIS LOCATION was chosen for classical school be.
cause of it's remoteness from influences calculated to
distract the attention. corrupt the morals Or encourage ex'
travagance -s.-
The third seasion will commence on the sth January.
Board, in good families, 10 per month.
Classical Tuition per session, $25 ,
English ' from SIS to $40.
Dec 4, 1860. .49-Mht.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
STATE OF NORFH-cAROLINA.-P

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINk.-P
~ COUNTY-CouSt Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions; No.
venber Term, lss-Drury D. Spain and sisters u.s. James
A. Brown and wife Mary-Petiton to divide shares,
1t appearing that the defendants James "A. Brown and
wife Nary residents Of this State it 10 ordered that
publication be made the North Carolina Standard for six
weeks successfully notifying the said defendants to appear
at the next term of this Court to be held at the Court
Housed Greenve the first Monday of February next,
and there plead demur this petition
will be taken pro them and heard aeoofAngy.
Witness, IL. Sheppard Clerk of said Court q Office
H. SHEPPAKD; 4Pk.
Dec. T. 1860, pr adv. IS 62I1.) 4y-wHt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

CONSTITUTIONAL UNION MEET1kGs-We invite at
tenton to the call for Union meeting to be held
In st. Mary's District in this County, on Tues
Gay next. We trust that other meetings Of the
same kind will be held in every district in the Coun
". Let the people turn out and save themselves
from disunion and civil war. s1s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
The Legislature.

We publish to-day the proceedings, Of the two
Houses on Saturday and Monday. % -
In the House, on Monday, quite a spicy debate
took place in relation to the State Printer. 1t ap-
pears that although two weeks of the session lave
expired the Governors message has not been print
ed for the members and what is more, the Rules
of Order of the two Houses have not been printed
speedily as they might have been and the conse-
quence is that many members are uninformed as to
the rules, and the public business is embarrassed
and delayed. In other words the State Printer is
not performing his duties they should be perform
ed, and the public interests suffering on account
of it. This was to have been expected and these
are some of the fruits of the combination against
Something was said in the debate about the State
Printer not having received the usual courteses at
the hands of the press of this City. Now, in the
first place the State Printer has no claims of
any kind; and in the second place, we had already
printed the Constitutions, which always included
in the document containing the Rules of Order, and
the printed sheets rendered to and accepted by
the State Printer He had, therefore, only to print
the Rules of Order, which, with other matter that
usually goes with them make about twenty-five
pages These should have been set up and printed
in twenty -four hours. The Constitutions make
about seventy-fve pages; so it will be seen that
three -fourths of his work was done already to his
hand-and for this he was indebted to the "courte-
sy" of the former State Printer. Under the law
zoe printed the Treasurer's Report which was laid
on the table of members during the first week Of
the session. What would the State Printer have
done if that document with the Governors mes.
sage, the Constitutions and Rules Of Order had been
placed in his hands at the same time?
Two years ago we had the Governors Message
printed and on the tables of members as the
Clerk began to read the document We never heard
of any complaint either to the style of print
ing or the time occupied in doing it.
The committee on federal relations has not yet re-
ported nor has the House committee appointed te
investigate the conduct Of the Principal Clerk Mr.
Cantwell in relation to the oath administered by
him to the members of that body, made a. report
See proceedings of Saturday and Monday.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
FOR rHEfuNION!

TIME CITIZENS OF ST MARYtS DISTRICT, without
il distinction Of party, will haid nasenx IT Mt Mo-
riah Church. ut IL O'Clock Tuesday, the llih inst to
consult the present perons condition Of their national
affair." and express their sentiments in relation therein
Maj. CASTOR II. Wilder D. G. Fowle, W. ". Holden, Q.
Bus and others invited and expected to be pres
ent and address the meeting. =l.,iA:
The public generally invited to be present
Dec. 3, 1860. H-td.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
A. SPLENDID COLLECTION

PIANO FORTE MUsIC.-
vUyHE HOME CIRCLE-A collection Of Marches, Waltses,
Il Polkas Schottisches. Redowas, Quadriles, Contra
Dances &C. for the Piano Fe Price 81 30; cloth, ~.
Published by OLIVER DlTSON CO.,
277 Washington street, Boston.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. -
Dec. 3, 1850 . 96-tc.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD Is conducted ssricsly
ypon the CASH system AA papers are discontinued at the
srpration Of tho time ohieh they haze bee" pad Sub
,cr6srs A Be notified FOUR WEEKS 6ore s'r time y out
bva CROSS MARK their papers; and unless s suSs'po"
!, rsne.oed the paper sOM be discontinued ia" rule
from ,Vhieh there oM be departaS Watch for the eT'ss
mark, and reneo your subscription.
Wtekly Standard 81 per annunn, in adoa"oe.
Semi Weekly, - per annun in Advance.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM well the one to, which
they desire the change to be made
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
Mr.. Waugh,s Resolutions.

The following excellent resolutions were intro
duccd in the House of Commons on the 9th of last
month, by II. NJ. Waugh, Esq, Of Surry. They
were read AID referred to the committee on federal
relations:
Resolred, That the National Democratic party
constituted a strong bond of union between the
States and that deeply depiore its dissolution as
one of the main causes of the election Of Mr. Lincoln
to the Presidency.
Resoired, That we do not regard the mere election
of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency by geographical
VOTE achieved as it was over dsunited conservative
parties as sufficient cause in itself for dissolution
ofthc Union yet We view this geographical triumph
with anxiety and apprehension. 1t imposes on US
the duty of uniting as one man in making prepare
tons to maintain our honor and our vital interests,
against any assaults that may be made upon them.
Resolred, That any violation Of the Constitution
by the federal government or any denial Of our Con-
stuional rights would amount to revolution on the
part of the majority; and that such revolution would
release the States in the minority from all obliga
tons to the present Union leaving them perfectly
free to secedc from the majority, and to establish
forms of government for their future protection
and security.
Resolred That North Carolina will be faithful to
the Union as long as the Constitution is respected
and maintained, but no longer. She is attached to
the Union according to the Constitution but if the
Constitution shall be violated, or if any attempt
shall be made to administer the government by a
dominant sectional majority on black Republican
principles she will set her face against a Union
which will thus have lost its vitality and virtue, and
will make common cause with her Southern sisters
in resisting such Union holding herself free to
remain an independent Republic or to unite her
destinies with other States of the South in new
Confederation.
Resolred, That our Militia system should be care:
fully revised, and our militia thoroughly organizd and
that measures should be adopted to equip and arm
with the best weapons all the volunteer companies
now in existence, or that may hereafter be formed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
FRUIT TREES, sc.

VKILl be sold at private SALE at the Auction Room OF
w Moore Barham, second door from Hackney Poole
Clothing Store. Market Square. Dwarf and Standard
Pink Camelian Japonc &C. The abuve trees and plants
have been grown by j. Bonnet Of the Seaboard Nurse
ry, Norfolk, Va .,.:,f
Catalogues may be seen at the above sO0re.
MOORE d. BARHAM, Auct
Raleigh, Dec 8, ls6n. sS-H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
CEDAR FORK ACADEMY,

RICHD W. YURK, PftactpuI. 80
SITUATED IN WAKE Immediately tho M Rail-
- road Ii miles North of Raleigh supplied with ap-
paraus, Library, &C. Expenses from $40 to $50 Next
session opens second Wednesday in January 1851
H. WEATHEKSP0ON,
Prest. Board of Trustees.
Dec L. 1860. 49-w2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
fri.Weekly Standard.

We shall publish the Standard three times week
until the close of the session. commencing to-day
The Tri. Weekly will be sent to Semi Weekly sub
scribers without additional charge. The expense
which We shall incur by this addition to the num-
Der of our issues per week will be considerable but
VIC arc engaged in good cause, and just generous
and patriotic people will sustain us.
The Tr-Weekly will be sent to subscribers during
the session OF the Legislature for 3d. and the Week
y for 80 cents. The price of the Semi Weekly per
annum is s., and of the Weekly g.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
FER RENT OR LEASE.

TIME NEW BRICK DWELLING, opposite the residence
of W. ". Holden, Esq. 1t one Of the most cctforta-
able aad:convenient houses in the city 9:
For terms apply to QBKNT. BUSBEE.
Dec. 8, 1860. ta,s 98-w&sw6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05
Mr.. Arendell,s Resolutions.


The following are the resolutions referred to in
our last as introduced into the Senate by Mr.. Aren
dell, of Carteret and Jones:
WHEREAS, Some of the Southern States have re.
Gently taken action that tends to the dissolution of
the Federal Government; and whereas, the necessi-
ty of secession is advocated by persons ofthis State
who contend that North Carolina should prepare
herself to take position with her sister Southern
States out of the Union; therefore,
Be it resotred By the Legislature Of North Caro-
lima, That now, while North Carolina is a member
of the Confederacy, that our Senators in Congress
be Instructed and our Representatives in Congress
be requested to make application to this present
Congress for North Cardinals share of the public
lands and that they do all in their power to obtain
the same.
Resolred, That copies Of these resolutions be duly
authenticated and forwarded to each Senator and
member of the House of Representative Of North
Carolina, in the Congress of the United States.
CONSTITUTIONAL Union MEETING IN MooRE-W care
requested to give notice that meeting of citizens of
Moore County will be held at Carthage on Saturday
next to give expression to their views on the pres
ent condition of federal affairs.
H W. B. Gulick, Esq, Of this State, has been
appointed Chief Clerk in the Census Department at
Washington, in place of Mr.. Wagner, Of South Car
DINA, resigned
Go1NG AHEAD.-The train was announced to run
to Norganton on the Western n C.. Railroad %
yesterday: Netcbsrn Progrees -. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE
"A present General Assembly charter to ncorpor-
ate the Valley River Gold Mining and Aqueduct Company
of Cherokee county, and also to incorporate the chatoogs
Guild Mining Aqu,duci Company Of Macon county
Dec s. 1850. as-inspd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

Go1NG AHEAD.-The train was announced to run
to Horgansep on the Western N. C. Railroad %
yesterday: Ne.e6srn Progrsss - :,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-12-05

Due FROM Directors, &4.3si a
= --Ssockholdelis not Birectors, s.4W O0z
December 5, 1867. .-7 .a.5.,5 gy5..s,,3,,f,.-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

Another slave-ship with $50 victims on
board, captured off the coast of Cuba by one
of our national vessels, and brought into Key
West! We hope these captures will continue
so as to drive our diatory Congress up to
such change of our anti-African Slave-trade
laws, as shall put an instant stop to the hor-
rors of the Middle Passage, sa far as Ameri-
cars are concerned in it.
Mr. Senator Wilson. of Mass. introduced
bill into the Senate, day or two ago, for the
purpose, which be advocated with great earn
estness, but, we fear, it fell upon leaden ears.
There are too many men in the Senate, who
desire the re-opening of the Guinea Slave
trade in this country, to take any decisive
steps to put an end to it any where else. Ell
ther the judiciary Committee, or the Demo
cratic majority will be sure to smother it
The continued existence of this trade is
disgrace to England and the United States
They could stop it in day, if they were in
earnest.-Bahimore Patriot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01
The following jury cases were disposed of
during the term lust closed:

The following jury cases were disposed of
during the term just closed:
Bidynias Thomas VS.. Lewis Headley, ct. al,
Verdict for defendants. Hubbell & Alien
and Jones & Carper for plaintiff; Powell &
Van Deman and c. Sweetscr for defendants
Stephen B. Allen VS.. John A. Hardin. ct
al. Verdict for plaintiff for $38.25. Sweet
ser & Hall for plaintiff; Reid & Eaton, and
j. r. Hubbell for deftnCants
Emaline Schoonoyer by next friend vs. Por-
teus Lyman. Vernict for plaintiff for $275
Reid & Eaton and G. Ii. Purdy for plaintiff
Powell & Van Deman for defendant.
William May6eld VS.. james Cockerel-
Verdict for plaintiff for S434 IA. &. FL. Pur-
dy for plaintiff Reid & Eaton for defendant.
The State of Ohio vs.. Gabriel Thomas
Indictment for Petit Larceny. Verdict OF
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $40
and costs of prosecution. j. d. Van Deuan,
for State; Hon. I. W. lowell for defendant.
The State of Ohio. vs. John w. kittles.-
Indictment for Bigamy. Verdict of guilty "
and sentenced to hard labor in Ohio Peniten-
tiary for one year, and to pay costs of prose
cution. j. ID. Van Deman for State Gen.
W. P. Reid for delandant.
The State of Ohio VS., George c. Wagner
Indictment for Burglary. Verdict of guilty
and sentenced to hard labor in Ohio Peniten-
tiary for Eve years, and to pay costs of prose
eution. j. ID. Van Deman, for State; Gen.
W. 2. Reid for defendaut
The State of Ohio VS.. Caleb Howard. In
dictment for Embezzlement. In this case the
Prosecuting Attorney was ready and insisted
upon trial on the part of the State, but the
Court continued the case on the application OF
the defendant.
A large anacaat Of business was continued
for want Of time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01
Special Aotiffs.

DISEASE OF TIE SToMAcH-The stomach the liza
bic 10 get out Of order Hence how important that
diseased matter clog its operation which would
nausea and distress by food 1t also the
orain destroys the memory creates pain and dmness
and various affections the head II produces great
difficulty in breathing and swallowing
lng and fits VIII also bad breath restessneSs and
great loss OF strength II Immediately attended To
the blood will carry the disease through the whole
tenn and death viii end the work From to Of these
Plils day VIII keep the digestive organs in healthy
condition, and uDciog carry all impure matter
and thoroughly restore and cleanse the stomach the
same time the Pills viii purify the blood, to drive ali
manner OF disease from the system
WoRNs-In a quantity Of corrupted matter, there s
always TO be found nest Of worms They cannot nei-
ther VIII they stay where else. Weak stomach and
bowels subject TO them they have sufficient
power 10 digest their food. Hence large heap Of
ter is lodged and worms must be the result. A few
doses of these pills will disturb them their nest, and
drive them out Of the system
IL should be remembered that occasional dose when
IN health, especially after taking cold Will prevent the
disease from forming in the body.
DR. Morse's Indian Pills sold by all dealers
Medicines.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

LINCOLN AND GENERAL LINCoLN.-At o
meeting of the Sixteenth Ward Republican
Association. in New York, Monday evening,
spirited addresses were made and resolutions
endorsing the Chicago nominations passed
In speaking of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Mcleod inti-
mated that Honest Old 4be was a relative of
General Lincoln, of revolutionary memory as
follows
Il believe that General Washington depu-
ted General Lincoln, namesake and relative
Of our standard bearer to receive the sword of
Cornawllis at Yorktown, which you know
was the last of George Ill. So our Lincoln,
representing the principles of Washington will
be deputed by the people of these United
States to receive the staff of Office from james
Buchanan, which will be the last OF the Dem
ocratic party for centuries to come"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01
Fluor Albus or Whites.

This weakening disease is one of the most
obstinate in resisting ordinary medical treat
ment. simply because it is regarded too much
as a local affection. By attacking the constitu-
tional cause, by improving the general tone and
vigor of the system, the PERUVIAN SYRUP
is of itself able to remove speedily this exhaust
ing form of female diseases. 1t cures all ir-
regularities of women, prevents the monthly
pains and restores nature to its proper channels
" PERUVIAN SYRUP is a Solution Of the ProsoriTe
of Iron. a new discovery in medicine and strikes
at the root of disease by producing heaisAy bleof
the source of all vitality in the human organ
ism. For sale by all Druggists" STARR 6
BROTHER Agents for Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The season of the year has arrived when ver-
min exterminators. are in demand. Costar's pre-
parations are commended in the highest posi-
BILE terms by those who have used them. Hear
what Dealers say
Il have been selling your Exterlninator for
the last year and have found it a s're shot every
time 1 have not known it to fail III single
instance. "--GEoRGE ROSE, Druggist, Carding-
ton, o.
Il have sold out all the Rat, Roach, ETC.,
Exterminator. long since, and got fresh sup
ply from your Wholesale Agent in Cincinnati.
The Rat Killer is in great demand. ''--RoBERT
WRIGHT, Druggist Troy, o.
Your Rat, Roach, etc, Exterminator is all
sold 1t gives universal satifaction. OSBORN
& Parsons 1afton, Wis
Il have sold the two lots of Ezterminator
bought of you, and write now for third sup
ply. The Exterminator sells rapidly, and is
ali you recommend it to be. GEORGE W. VIII
SON, Merchant, Upper Marlboro, Md,
''Tl4e Rat Roach, etc, Exterminator gives
great satisfaction to our customers, proving eff
fectual in every instance. '--ECKER & SToUFFER,
Druggists, New Windsor, Md.
For sale in Delaware by NJ. L, STARR &
BROTHER. jnl-lt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

CENSUS TAKERs.-We learn that Marshal
johnson has appointed as his assistants to take
the census in this county Messrs. ROBERT VIII
soS, EMERY MOORE and CHARLES STANBERRY.
The county has been divided into three dis
tricts, as follows: lst. Trenton, Harlem,
Porter, Kingston, Berkshire, Genoa, Berlin,
Oraage and the town of Delaware. I'd. Lib
erty, Concord Radnor, Scioto, and Thompson.
3D. Brown, Oxford, Troy, Marlborough and
the township of Delaware. The FIRST division
is assigned to Mr.. Wilson, the second to Mr..
Stanberry, the third to Mr.. Moore. Mr.. VIII
son has the lions share, but this is probably
owing to the fact that he has been lifelong
Democrat, while the other two gentlemen are
recent converts to the faith.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01
To-Dav's Advertisements.

The telegraph, Tuesday morning, brought
intelligence that the Methodist Episcopal Gen.
eral Conference, in session at Buffalo, had the
previous day elected Rev. DIR. THOMSON, Pres
ident of our University, Editor of the Chris
tian Advocate & Journal the organ of the
Church published in the city of New York !;
and that Rev. DIR. HARRIS, one of the Profes-
sors in the same institution, was elected Assis-
tant Corresponding Secretary for the West of
the Missionary Society. The acceptance of
these positions on the part OF the gentlemen
chosen will necessarily sever their connection
with the institution with which they have been
20 long connected and to the present prosper
ity and popularity of which they so largely
contributed and as it is TO be presumed they
were not elected without direct or implied
assent to assume the duties of the positions
assigned them, the announcement caused quite
q ferment among the students, who, we under
stand, held meeting and earnestly protested
against the proposed change. Our citizens
too were not prepared for intelligence of the
kind, and the expressions of regret on their
part were universal, as it involves serious loss
to our community as well as the University,
for DIR. T., who is one of our most esteemed
and valuable citizens, will be compelled to re-
move to the city. The official duties of DIR.
Harris viii make it necessary to spend con-
siderable portion of his time in Cincinnati,
but do not make a removal to that place indis-
pensable-heuce we hope he will continue q
citizen Of our town, though not able to be so
constantly with US as heretofore