davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
PROSPECTUS
WEEKLY SPECTATOR.

"CGS4Ao4 GlS l n 4On.
TINE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO PUBLISH A
Il Newspaper, bearing the above title, at BriDkeyvie,
c. beginning about the first of July next The size of
the contemplated paper will vary but little from that Of
the Leading journals of the STATE and will be issued at
Two DOLLARS per annum. IN advance
1t is designed that the SPECTATOR shall be chiefly
Literary papers neutral in Politics Religions contain
ing abstracts of all interesting and important news the
religious, educational commercial and political world;
giDal essays study and mental training; childens
column; agricultural column, and space for varions
pleasanres both in prose and poetry And in order that
this design be the fully carried uut the space al
Otted to advertisements will be less than what is usual
While determined that our paper shall OCCUPY
neutral ground in all those political md religious matters
in regard to which the people divided into parties and
secs, yet intend To make it firm and decided adyo
of hose principles and measures, which, in our est.
maor will promote the best interests of the country and
the dissemination of religious truth and evangelical pety
among our fellow-men. Cd -.-.-4-.si.. r.
We earnestly solicit subscriptions to be forwarded as
practicable, directed to "THE WEEKLY SPECTATOR"
Or the present. and until otherwise ind,cated) Enfield
N C.
800 J. L. MICHAUX,
/ l. H: PHsk, Pa0'a'r''a'.
! i l. f raaE. ED''oas ...,..
April "a, $780, 17-y6t,
an DRAUGHT.-SUPERIOR PHILA. CREAM
" ALE, just received at the
OAK CITY HOUSE.
Raleigh, March 6, 1860 ls-w6swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
M1ss1ss1Pffi ic;oT;ToN POLARIZATION FOR
lILLi aIt q. ftalttl4. AIEs i.tlNh rf-.. IL

II 0FFER EORaHALE THE PLANTATION gOF THE
ii late VIM HARDWOOD, lying in Carroll county, near
fbe center Of the ,ate and in full view Of the Central
Railroad now the great thorouxhare between New Ot-
leans and the Northern and Eastern cities The tract con.
acres Of the cleared land consist of first and second bot
TOMS the balance of rolling upland fhe tract is bounded
on the north and south BY small streams of nevering
water and on the east by the Big Black river thus Afford
ing an exhauless range for stock is in thirteen hours
Of New Orleans by Railroad, and is situated in aneghhor-
hood noted for it's educational and social advantages
There are the large and commodious feiing
all necessary buildings for forty hands and an album
dance Of good well and spring water. The place cum
mends itself all who desire to invest in good cotton
region where all the conveniences Of life and an exemp
ton from the destructive over6ows and malaria Ut the
Mississippi and other large streams OF the can
be enjoyed For particulars address Alfred Hudson PIANO.
Ia, Miss, or Titus Co., Memphis. Tennessee.
RACHEL HARDWOOD.
s,s - Executrix of Wm Kirkwood, deceased.
March 80, 1860. g. t.r-..,. "a A-w2mpd.~.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
BELLEMONT FOR SALE.

THIS DESIRABLE AND MUCH ADMIRED RESI-.
l. dence, one mile north Of the town of Pittsboro, n
C now offered Tor sale on accommodating TERMS The
land is well adapted to the culture Of Corn Wheat Oats
and Tobacco There is also the premises fine Orchard
OF carefully selected fruits. Nowhere in
this The scenery is surprisingly beaurf1-with one Of
the finest landscape views east Of The mountains,
~ For particulars address =.
,..- N. ]. RAMSAY, Pittsboro'
Or DIX. J. W. PAGE, Raleigh
FepTuafy "a. 1871. 81. 90 9-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

NOTICE.-TO THE DEBTORS AND CREDIropa
~ OF FISHER. FOARD HOOKER The said c,s
partnership having been dissolved and the npderspned
appointed Receiver thereof by decree Of the Court Of
Equity OF the county Of Craven, hereby given to
all persons indebted to said firm to mate ;mmc1i @
against said firm are requested to nresent ths e.h.h
properly authenticated ai,If = = '' ~ "
N.u,,-.y ~ ,a..lT A. T. jenkins, Receiver
""er", may 1851 l9-w4i.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

NOTICE:-TO THE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
~ OF FISHER FOARD: The said cnpartnersbp hsv.
ng oeen ossoyed and the undersigned appointed Receiver
seFeo If the Court of Equity Of the County eff
sen notice hereby given to all persons indebted TO
~ asm 20 make immediate payment and those having
and deIanls aRiiast sad 6rn are reques
Ne~ssrs, Nay J. 1850. - . '1''0 1s a.sssst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
.JNO. M. GALLAWAY
Late Of Rockingham, N. c.,
WIN. Il. BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT

XN ILL GIVE special ATTENTION TO At,
w consignments of Naval SIorts CJtton -Four Tin.
Der and other Country produce either for sale or shpmsn
My Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently uca,sS
for the reception Of produce either by Railroad or Ry
enables me to make my charges light. vi
Refers to H. A. SAVAGE
Cashier Bank of Cape Fear Wilmington
JOHN DAWSON.
President Bank of No. Car, Wilmington
- w. H JONES,
Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
November II, 1889. = - s7-wIv
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
JOHN MAUNDER'S
MARBLE WORKS.

Monuments, TOmbs, HeadstOnes,:
~ - g..-s RALEIGH, N. C. a.. i,.r. ,#-..rs 70
"A GENT FOR THE SALE OF MARBLE AND SLATE
Mantels and Furniture work of different coored Mar
bies Orders BY mail punctualIy attended TO- Work pack
ed and warranted P''~-
Raleigh, March ls, 1860. -.,- 2a-x1x~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

The story is that Lord Palmerston gave iis euines
TO the subscription for Tom Ssyers and wished to
make it Eve, but the amount wss limited to one:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
> NOTICE.
2.OOO Acres of Yadkin Land for Sale.

II DESIRE TO SELL MY PLANTATION SITUATED
II in the county of Wilkes mile north of Wilkes.
borough at the confluence of the Yadkn and Reddies
The tract contains 1000 acres 27O acres as good
bottom land any the Yadkn There are three hun.
dred aid hy acres in high state of cultivation The up
lands are generally god peculiarly adapted to Tobacco
and Wheat There several good Tobacco Barns on the
place, good Saw and Gris Mill Immediately adjoining the
farm situated as fine power as any in the State
Dwelling House. Negro Houses, and all necessary out.
buildings am anxious to SELL and will take low price
and make the terms to suit the purchaser ANY other
NC.
J. B. GORDON.
March Is, 1860. .. ll-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

w. J. BINGHAM & sons SELECT SCHOOL.
Ovks. ORANGE COUNTY. n C
TIME NEXT TERN BEGINS AUGUST 2ath-Room
II for several scholars. Such as are prepared to
begin Latin Grammar much preferred.
May -, 1850. 2O-w6t.#
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

ORR ELL e GRADY.
Msnufa 'turers & Wholesale Dealers in
H a IS, . APPS,
Straw Il Millinery Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Flowers, Ribbons, &C.,
NO. 1s COURTLANDT STREET,
D. ORREII, UP STAIRS,
formerly Of Fayetteville, N. c., 10"
B. +. GRADY, NEW YORK.
late Of Wilmington, N. C.
May II, 1861 e0-w3m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

power"
l yesterday alluded to the opinions of Mr.. CAL
hsun. 1t is perhaps right that should say that in
the very same speech from which read, he express
sed the opinion that Territorial Legislature had
right to exclude slavery, or to legslate against
it. I concur with him in that. He also, think
almost uniformly, perhaps invariably, held that Con-
gres,s had right and ought to protect all property
in the Territories subject to its jurisdiction but he
waived that right in his speech to which referred
and in his support of the Clayton compromise bill
which passed at the same session of Congress, and
only few weeks afterwards he again waived it
By the provisions of that BILL Congress did not leg
slate at all in relation to slavery in the Territories
but transferred the subject to the Territorial Legis
lature, with an inhibition that they should have no
power to abolish or establish slavery-those were
the terms-but say nothing as to how far they might
legisate 1t turned over the whole subject to Them
and left them to egislate subject Of course to the
control Of the courts That was the prominent idea
of that bill A. f'''. s-.5
Now, sir, one other remark IN connection with
the first point which made Duringthe discussion
of 1850 insisted that if the gentlemen would come
forward and repeal the Missouri restriction, and
throw open all the territory, I would agree to take
it; and in fact in speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives agreed to vote for this principle if thew
would remove the restriction up to the fort,eth mar
allel, from SO deg 80 min, considering that sufi-
Gent compensation. 1t was not DONE however and
l opposed the scheme But, in 1854, the northern
portion Of the Democratic party, with great magma
nimity and with great risk to themselves, came UP
and repealed this old restriction In doing that they
had 70 encounter predjudices at home; they had to
take upon their shoulders the responsibility Of re-
pealing line which had been regarded as sanctifed
BY thiry4our years sxstencA and which was called
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23


slaves in Kansas? They show, by their conduct,
that they do not believe that any real necessity
lists in fact for departing from nonntervention
say, then, Mr.. President, that in my judgment
no necessity exists for an abandonment of the COM
promise; but the Senator proposes to make de-
claration that We shall do it in future contingency
I have no doubt of the power of the government,
but why make that declaration? A declaration of
the Senate binds nobody. These are naked resolu-
country except what may be derived from the
soundness Of the opinions advanced in them. They
will not control the action Of the courts. They will
not perhaps change the opinion Of a single man in
this country. Why pass them? l think shall
show, before take my seat, some very valid and
strong reasons why we should not do so.
My first objection, then is, that the system Of
non-ntervention is a compromise and that no ne
cessity exists to abandon it. as have already stated
/ come now to my second objection. During the
discussion Of 1850, the advocates of non-interven.
ton said if you adopt it. if you leave the question to
the Territorial legislature. they may pass laws to
after speech to show that the Mexcans were hostile
to US; that they were not accustomed to slavery,
and might legislate against 1t; but what has been
the resultP New Mexico has passed the most Etrn.
gent slave code. There is, perhaps, not State in
the Union that has, by law, protected slave proper
ty more securely than the Territory OF New Mexico
which reaches from Texas to the Gulf of California
and extends up to the thirty eighth degree Of north
latitude. We were content with the line of SO deg
~ min, we were willing to run the Missouri line
to the Pacific and abolish slavery absolutely north
o. SO deg 80 min, and take mere implication with
out an express protection south Of it,. Sir, practi
cally by non-intervintion, we have got more thar
we asked Tor; vehave gotta larger amouut of terri
tory than we should have obtained under the Mis-
souri, compromise line. Gentlemen may say, DER
! haPs that Ksnsas has lgisated against us. ersn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Toledo ArtesIpn Wells.

The Artesian Wells at Toledo are not only
inexhaustible but an incalculabIe blessing
to that city. There are now twenty-four
wells constantly discharging the clearest,
coldest and sweetest water Their depth is
II feet taking the plat of Water street at the
surface level. The Times says of the foun-
tains
The well in front of the Island House, be-
ing kept in best shape, throws off probably
the largest stream-say 244, coo gallons in
"a hours-the well lately sunk on the Yon-
dota side of the river, and the two at juno
ton Of Madison and Lagrange streets with
Water street. throw of, each, daily, nearly
an equal amount The discharge daily from
the "a wells, cannot be less than B, coo, 600
gallons showing an inexhaustible supply tril-
ly wonderful to contemplate.
In connection with the above, we may as
well state that the health OF the city is i'm
proved in proportion to the number Of wells
bored at atconvenient points, thereby creating a
disuse of water from the surface wells. Es-
pecially is that the case in regard to the once
great scOurge of this part of the country
fever and ague-- disease Of rare occurrence
in this city at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
GnrIbnIdI % the Priests.

The NatiOnalites, French journal of Tu-
rim, publishes fresh manifesto by Garibaldi.
The document is thus worded:
'To the good priests. However it may
turn out, whatever the destinies of Italy
may become, this clergy, which now makes
common cause with the oppressors Of every
country, this clergy, which buys foreign sol
diers that they may fight against its Italian
hrethren-has devoted itself to the exeera-
ton Of future generations. 1t is a great con-
ISOLATION, however, and like promise that
the true religion of Christ will not be lost to
see the priests in Sicily marching at the head
of the people to combat against tyranny
Ugo Bassi Yerita Gusmarolli Bianohi !
you are not altogether dead. Dear martyrs,
sacred champions Of the national cause, the
day when your example will be followed,
the foreigner will have ceased to tread our
soil he will have ceased to be the master Of
our sons, our daughters, our wives, our patri-
mony, and our own persons"
'tGARIBALDI."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Oregon Politics.

From the Oregon City Argus we learn that
Hon. David Logan is the Republican candi-
date for Congress. His competitor is one C.
K. Shiel, slave candidate. They are
stumping the State together, speaking in all
the counties and considerable towns. The
canvass viii be a warm one, as the Repub-
licans indulge strong hopes Of electing their
candidates. A year ago Logan came within
80 votes of being elected over Stout, and
talked of eontesting the seat on the grounds
of alleged illegal voting and fraudulent re-
turns but for some reason failed to carry
out his intention. Col. Baker, lately of Cal
ifornia, is now resident of Oregon, and is
also on the stump, vigorously fighting for
the Republican cause. At this distance from
the field of contest, we believe the Republic
cans have an even chance Of succeeding in
Oregon. There are great many lllinoisans
residing in that State, who viii feel like Civ
ing old Abe a lift. And the HoOsier emf
grants will be strongly disposed to do like
wise.- Chicago Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
05as

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS FROM WOOD, COAL ROSIN. Oils kc
IN combination with WATER, for ILLUMfNA,
TING PURPOSES, by
TYLER'S PATENT PROCESS AND APPARATUS
Proven TO be from thirty to fty per cent. cheaper
than by any ether process in in the United States
or in the world and equal in Illuminating power TO
any Gass now In use. The apparatus q substantial,
durable, simple and cheap, and can be operated BY
ed for manufacturing Gas from all kinds Of Cas-
making materials now in use. Any further inform
alton viii be given upon application By letter or
otherwise, to 8 STEIN,
once corner OF Public Square and Ontario St.
Cleveland Ohio.
BB-NoW IN operation at the residence Of Henry Z.
Whitman, Detroit St., West Side, and also AZ the
country residence Of BratanHhl Bros on the Lake
Shore, and at the residence Of Robert Knight on
kinsmau St. mar21d3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
CIRCULATE THE DooUMENTll
THE CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
(ENLARGED)
For the Campaign Ending Jan. I, 1861.


For the Campaign Ending Jan. I, 1861.
TIE LARGEST CAMPAIGN PAPER IN THE WEST.
We have commenced the Presidential
Campaign, by hosting the names ofLrNooLN
and HANLrN for President and Vice Presi-
dent, enlarging the Leader, and donning
new dress. AS regards the appearance Of
our paper, the Leader speaks for itself. Il
has now more reading matter than any paper
published in Ohio. We propose to dc our
share in tho great work before us by putting
the price of the Weekly Leader for the Cam
paign ending january lst, at the following
extraordinarily low rates.
One 56
rive Copies. 800
Ten COptes'..".'.. 800
Twenty COpies.............-..... 300
Fifty 1000
One Hundred C0Pies.......-.............. $500
An extra copy TO the getter up Of clubs Of
20 and upwards.
Remember The price zoe have charged is to
January lSt, 1861.
We are induced to put the Leader at the
above low rates on account of the hardness
Of the times.
twill be seen by analyzing the above
scale, that the price of the Leader is as fol-
lows, per copy:
One IS cents.
Climb of Five per cOpy............'..... 90 ...
CluD OF Ten .s-............... 30
Club Of Twenty ..--............. ID
Club Of f1itty ..........-..... 40
Club Of One Hundred, per Copy IS
The Weekly Leader will be what it ever
has been, a family as well as a political
newspaper- It. viii have the latest news by
telegraph and mail; it will have a correct
market report it will contain information
on every subject worthy of attention, and it
will discuss and defend the doctrines of the
glorious Republican party in truthful and
dignifed manner. It will publish the
speeches of the leading Republican speakers
during the Campaign it viii give statistics
and argument to show the immoralities,
crimes and wicked designs of the pro-slavery
Democracy, the most conspicuous of which,
are the re-opening of the African Slave
Trade, the acquisition of Cuba at the expense
of a sanguinary war with Spain and other
European powers, the naturalization and ex-
tension ofSlavery, and the continuance ofthe
present tyranical Democratic dynasty.
Remember we send till 1st january next,
30 weeks, at the above price, at the less rates
usually charged for campaign Of twenty
six weeks.
Address E. COWLEs & CO.,
Leader Office, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

8rasa fuUnaru.

lanes ii. ODELL. BRASS
- FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER Of
Brass Work Of every description No. IS Union St.,
few doors from Superior street. Cleveland, Ohio. II.
is prepared 70 furnish all kinds of work used for
Steam, Water or Gas and all the various articles
used IN the Plnmbing Business. Beer Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily,
and Brass Work of an kinds repaired. dec2Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
6abintt aTaff.
n. 4, AdvtttistlWt1ts.
A IAMBFRT q 90

EDWARD A. LAMBERT & co.
4 importers Of and wholesale dealers in Station
srys ne and l2l William street, New York Oder to
.hs Trade full and wen selected stock Of English,
French, German and Domestic Goods, Of their own
iulportations or bought from inst hands, and which
.erms.
Catalogues or samples furnished on application.
Orders by mail receive the personal attention Of
one OF the firm and filled complete
Special importations made 70 order If required.
An examination OF their stock and prices Is solc
ted. iu2R22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
CECOND EDITION on THE OHIO

SECOND EDITION OF THE OHIO
~ STATE GAZETTEER and Business Directory,
for 1860 and 1861, Containg full and complete clas-
sicaton Of trades and proessions with an Improved
alphabetical arrangement Of cities and towns, COM
piled separately by counties. --r.a
With an extensive circulation throughout Ohio
and adjoining States Il is reconamendedo the iaYora-
bic consideration OF the business pubci as an en-
arged trade may be secured to our city and State.
Subscriptions aud advertisements for the above
work reCeived at the State Gazetteer Ottce, NO l3
State Sentinel building, Indianapolis, Indiana.
: Address, GEORGE w. HANES,
Box G02, Publisher and PrOprietOr,
n B.-State GaEetteers and Business Directories
Of Indiana Michigan, Kentucky, Tennes see and Mis-
souri, issued and for sale as above. ~ feb2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
T AW BOOKS,

T AW BOOKS,
Angel on Water Courses,
Anget on the Law of Carriers,
Angel and Anes on Corporations al.'.
Bishop on Criminal Law, 2 vols,
Bishop on Mrrri ge and Divorce,
Eourier's Law Dictionary,
EOurier's IDgtitutes, vols,
Briehtley's Digest,
Cushing's Massachusetts, Reports, II vols.
Ch.tty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone, 2vols.,
Curtis Decisions In the Supreme Court OF U. $
p vols,
Conkling's Treatise on the Courts Of US.
Ohitty on Contracts,
ChittendOn's Digest Of Ohio State Reports,
Ohitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the bred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidence, 8 vols,
Hilliard on Torts or Private Wrongs, vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
k0nt's Commentaries, 4 vols
Mathews Guardians Guida,
Nash,s Digest Of Ohio Reports
Nashls Pleading and Practice
Ohio State Reports, complete sets.
Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redheld on Railways,
kaifs Guide for Administrators
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
swans Manual for Administrators.
Story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes win be ready in JUne,)
United States Digest, N vols,
United States Equity Digest, vols
Walkers American Law,
Wharton'B Criminal Law
Wendelns Blackstone. vols,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
@ilimEtg---Gmhr0iaFrll.
Sfwiag 8EafhiHFs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over all
other Sewing Machines at all the public contests,
wherever they have cOntended.
WHEELER 4 WILSON have sold the last year,
lending Nov. LIST, 1897 nearly as many Machines as
all the others.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
AS given by Elias Howe, Jr., to whom all must ac-
count for the number sold:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
80arAiHQ.
HOUSE---DR. /. B. I

BOARDING HOUSE---DR. /. B.
I'D BEACH has taken the fine Boarding House,
No. 30 Superior street. which has been newly fitted
up, and is now open for the reception Of bOarders.
jy25-2i3
BOARDING HOUSE---THE
I'D HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and by the
Stone Church,-One Of the pleasantess locations in
the city-has been thoroughly repaired, and is
open for B0arders. Families wishing 20 furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
BOarders and Day B0arders viii find good accOmmO-
dati0ns on reasonable terms. References given aud
reguired. .apr2-ls5Q; ROD s. W. BURRITT.