davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

Gs III %betauu.. Nde Gle strpa lrei Sabre Iaua
sitr H. Ntm.gOrt eri6t,neu, Shult bsS Sclts
iit tinisen Wcnateu ,u eri6,iueu auisebGrt bat,
ciu Grstsnis, wel1te a~asemtiu berauert mcreen
In, ca bic Stuls ets Scits I'D purd itrt pratti.
d Stncsn! a0rutbaItsn 6rcaupe uup etntn aru.
Sen 2~:iertrsiS srmcrssn bate. Dirs bat mid yer.
aRlaet. cine 5prtiseuns itncs lntrrnebmrRe rpr-
auberriten, pelbe unttr Dem 5itrI
Neae S6ute Ses Splft
Hnb nsutih.amsritlniite @sprrte. 3tituns.
BON l. Sui ab in ptcrirbutlaigsn Nummern BON
1870 Ssiten srpBtu 5prmata, nit abbtlt un.
gen. su tsm duber1 ~nitpristn prsiie pom s1.70
(uus II Gents pOrtV) iirs gauge Sabr bel mir
eri&tinsn ,pire.
Grttrri9 S%ertarb, SEES gort.
(Ycf Dor 400l.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
Rainfr., ,wiiten Der Stem n 6,,,

StInt nItaa &c ure t%srtslsute iine f;,unsliSt ,iussl..
i; IN" T ~ srrIaiGlstn Niettten. auf cas- o,tltmtdysna,
w |usenlWtin tu Rsenleh une elmer YInruus ~ xr,.p,r,
- 60. uI an'sTT9rts Strartiss Stfsuunstn aatsn. Ia 10
nrs = s0n, eaR lH meme asthritn Runstn tbtn +, All
!; ~ sh.s'E .eStsHtn taiin, ais irStue Gin ansti,r HaIriisri
III etUStt Staet. e'Nni ~srStttnit Saepb gtStert
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

8rubltuas< uno Spmmtr. 93aar,u fur 1860.
5ute, MIB;n uno Strub. lS aar II.
ale nnttrJtitneten bo6en jcst r~prrittis unb ;r1 Srrfaur
reiIc @luSpabl ppr Sur, G0iIimert, SrcNdp- IL. Hlmes
ntsn 6rlt Se:s. NirlcSSm DreF pats Der f~;tnltcn Gualtili
lno III Iertm yrttie lrtS prrtS:N9 uno wsrecn aub iolbe aui
SeltclHn9 0nScftrII9l. I'M sincn Neluh bitten crscttlit
d. I. Mpprc II. Grmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
Scfdnntmdbnnou.
Dry-Goods & Fancy. Store
am Qleuem Mlarlt;.

Dry-Goods & Fancy. Store
am 9teuen Martt;,
@de Der Srpae- nnp 6sen Straee.
%. NJ. He { nbau cmpieblt Isin,n
Sfeunosn uHp Fem 9utlitum lcin gut dfprtirtes
wager pom 5rubiabrs. Baarrn, bic ~ pcn tiuis.
fen pretien atardetsn werren.
-, 9eVrse n. 9prinsnann'S
e ''a sta 5etel unp 1tfaura-
(fruter Rupp's 5rttI,
9tp. 4S4 penulolpanta 2lpenut,
iWi6en 2b"S uho GpXr>aRe a. bali SrtctS,
8GlbinHlcu. 3. Is.
2tt tcltnet @ubljtunt fnt>' lit Nicftm 6picI sic
TcHoSlt,tC 4u,notme rno s'ericnuns. 2'coinsnnoen m8fis.
psraplesuus Der prerlr ven &pbIru.
pN yrtilt rem Gpt; linp bic af reitcrs Na&yt6t NJ,
iclQt:
sNtt gmnp GIL. $5.5o per eooo.
parp Gpt,, bctpt Sprten $50
Often prultn ;utelse ruR Got ais eas btgislte Stre,
thlgeA'atfrlal Dieter ScaIpn o%nN5itbcn NcroeR.
Secln9un9cn: SoorsabIuG9 bcm Haleuen ptsr GSiicfs>
runs.
Sic GobJen-yats tefnesn nd e.s her 10. strose s,S
PAIN. nnp Sde Der o. ub SYrritr.. iubli3 POM Ganol.
-9.'J Sna. =. Wertb, asent.
Scner= unb 0Snrine=9t ffcfmrum,
Der
Virginia Fire s. Marine Insurance Com
pany
Die cir Bona 6tse Capital BON 100000 telibt
nnp inn Sabre 1882 eur@ Die Wciebsebuua
BON Sir9tnien ~etngcleBt Durpc.
SrithrWn9Gn wcrrsn eurd pislC aItc Gcmrdonie or.
tbcl! unNr Zen S%unltiglten Hectn9ua9rn sesen 6cusr- uuD
sSLiuihGeen an G~istntbum ollr @ri, ale: 96uitr, Mcu.
&C., Wuter uni Boaren oler Art, ipwobl IN Ger Sfopt,
ale aut in, Nduec. NIB pcrpei Ole Nc;rCHtnSen &ueiabtun~
gen prrMp: 0%eletltct.
or 6ur bic @oIice unb ce @uina5me Der iu eerfiScrr>
ben Gtetnit6uh, miro ni6ts bsrc1net.
Sinu 9p. 13l Wainitr., 8tbmcnb, sa., ci1c 2bur
anttrDalb Der 9tSpaIdb Sfice-
u. 9. EpDareiu, prsfe.
YiHtam gNu;S 9r.. Stra sol
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

1860.
Srp :sSDSSa,

GOtSsn per STEAMER srtalten Den or6Ft,n uns rti6n,n
SOrratb pom 8 erbf- urb u i~nttr>NdHrtu, Der
ie bent bleiiseu YuSlifum in ~oerartistn NrttttIn oTtriri
rporoeu ut Stbase SoH 10 G:s. unb 5ebsr; Deiairts in
lbtatn Nuilern, Helm uno 9rp6 tlrirt, Iu II, 20 uno %
Cts. lt.; Oier nos in alien 6arben iu Isl bis 81! Els,
cue Dsrpele nertb. -
Alpaeas, ron 10 Gts. an, III ertaunenSpsrtb 6iaistn
9reilen; 90 Cueenb letn. Damon / lteutItu ppu cts.
an 800 Eaoit5 us NiheS' ~scarbsirete ~frar;cjiibe GUuars
auf @uettcnen btVls ectalft, III l24, 81, 374 SIS. &C., 81,
IN dnoeTcn 0el6dften r0S Icppelte foten.
SSdMparie Seto,nitcne, Z &aro brett, III 20, 81 Cts. unt
@f.25; fIrbtlt SrioenhrHt sur 5ahe iyres Dsrtbts; -
Arr.n 0ilsbane, Dres Dm95anS %es Iidin1, Saugmc
unoDSalrrcte 3nmt SEAMS fr 6errn. un6 Jtnak,n.
RleipeL, III pen b~luiliten pIeiitn.
Ylnsps, Sbeen'e Gup une 3peCSS fur Titnf6ottu: -
s6nt pplfuer ptifer, r0iber unp eelbrr 5iannel M 25 Gts.
billie tu 374 @ts.; Stela Sbapis, Gtpa.s &C..
Die ar6sie QuspabI con Fables lDorlet Sfufs 6u6,ri
ktnts auf 9ueicnen atfauft un6 81 pu Stud pniS, bic ii
~ q. IS uno LIS 0h,rirc Strtf DOHs in allen 5arbrn
gu sfpn YaRo.
E9hyos aRO oeartb 3uss, bic b%iaiSisn in Ritmsnb :
Srsrn uno 8leatee Sbrt.ns. Sboiins, 1optlina, Il6lS
GlpatS &rttnllOns 5oftrp, 0lpptS. Sttt uHo Ssrsants
Allrfste 81 ben b~Ilisifen greiien.
Achtt eottdnt ju d, | uno 10 &t6. &C.. Cambria, Gbd
tnb Snip Dsusltn, uebif elmer srosen auSpabl anoerr
Mearen, III Satirtit, eititlbcn bier aufufubren.
SD bite ~ersshcuit UNI tinen Selab alu Damtn I'm.
Ptrrs1 eIslsr Siart unO ~nmSestne, unb bite bic Nunlmer
TNn,s StUrsS, @". n RatRr ape, IN bradtn.
'.-HL Spfspb StTpr5,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
3. II. CHALKLEY

3. H. CHALKLEY
DAIMLER BON 0eper uuo Sbubs 8inrin9S, On.
pOrtsar BON franS6liihem &dlblsprr,
ID. Sr., SWiihsn 0iaiu II. Carp, NibmUnp, Sa.
Drui4tn ShubmaGnn wiro biee Voaitdneieit aIcr,
I rte 9lSn pom NsOcr dler Nrt bclitns enpfoblen. DititIbcu
eaieltlt Suslei dues III ibrem 9eltdft nGtbisc 23trt-
jeus, Biz /. 4, Sinongs. gtilicn !c.. a.e Srrten llpp;re u.
/. 10 Tao erc Srltlerr unb 9udblnpern 9ebauat per,
oenbe Geoer III sletRfaus %soElItbiS.
Mge eieie @r'itel wtrpt!i staen 9aar Deer cute 9apitrc
Ailiah vtrtouft. ia!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
Sd0cr=&S pnupuantc!

Den NtltslitCrrn 5nr 9iabrlht, baB iceen
Gcnuertas, abcnrs s ubr, rrssIiRdbiae Grtr.
c%tsr.utbunsen in Der ,Ntilitarp 6au" itdttfiRprn,
SeOeu !esttn Opnncrfaug i'm 0tunat
tnprt pie mpnutli6e &eriammluu9 im yotat,
ers 0rrrn S6op tatt.
armcper prb. 1rro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
18th.
ov

Rev. nj. G. MIcnELBAcHrR's ScbooI
lem s.sbrisn reutfb,n pubIifum eitn. ,,r
anis'ae, bag nrcins S6uIe fur Rnab.n srs
9fae%tn ain srtcn Ncntd9 i'm S%,rtembtr rsi,.
Ger trp1n,t wsrprn mirp.
in mtinsr SGult perptn hi, .uolifh,
osu'l@e, fran,ofits uuN bttraiIhs @praHtx
u'trrrthttt, rhenio 9tlrn, Sd reiten. @spsr.-
peit, 9slhtdte, NatHrlsbre, ylamro,fbi%i,
s';6nsn anp auf YerIansen aud sud.
saltun9. @Is c'ebGlisn babe i'd ,ptt s,lItt
ssSItr, ets in ieoer pinii5t iSrsn i{SGtrn s..
nafien ttno. Mtine S~bul,immtr Fnb i'm Ne.
cement Der SYnaaeat M H., nabs 1larlbaifr.
I'tltni3en Glttrn, pie alir ibre Rinpsr an.
oertrauen wcllen, limo sriutt, mir balp bic I'm.
is'As ~ maiden, sa ih nur sine fl,ire sln,.h
ntStr S6ultr dnnrbmsn tann.
VI. s. N i6eIbahtr.
Fds FER |. unp 0iarlbagarse,
pas o'ratniI6t w~unptrbart
sSal6.GIuib
elm anfstieibnstte W,tttl, nm Rafb, >.
rt'niStn unr in sutsm 3ufdup, an ,rbalt,n.
~ietrt'lfft dlt Ibnlibm ctrartisen Vrav,ratipu,r
anc wtrp iu 81 Cts. per Uauene p~,r.suft.
Strfauft .in,i9 Del 6. q. pir.t
vde ctr Diain u. IL. Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
Wlrtb[bafIs Gr0fanna

Yer untsr'tlbnets trlautt lid tintm atsbrt.S
vue.'Tnh ote @nift9e Iu MAIDEN, ras CT lwiih,n
Ger o. uh0 q. StraBe slntn Vagertisr. Salpn Ct.
eHnst DAT. We miro ros Sstrsbsn p~tJtlksn isin,
ilets nur 0s Hlter Ottrante gu baItsn nnp turtb
aaf"s'tane uno frrnnpIihe Ssrisnuna fisi,nis
den, Wrint ION %eelnbrn, ben turltn Quftntbalt
~ lf'nsin frsuneithen nno fiblsn Qstalr amaze.
aebHi IN MAIDEN.
StihnrnS, 20. Suli 1860.
Jcbu 6rrtta, Sat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

$500 4hs. SHau Grca,tS bacon, IV Attrets ~
ptrtsI
ganpab Rtntufp PANS, NIB s SitretS DO Sars, At6e
pitltn auptrtR Grtitttn tbiclten lptten
ism. DaIact Ssbnc
&c, 1000 2tS. Spop's Sps Npanp Sanity Sa.
cen, ~ baben bri Ism. Nauate S6bne.
9urh psrlGnli4s ginE1uie i'm slerpen fin
i'd ia ZEN otanO seicet, mcinen geebrtru Sum.
BEN elm pcr'W9Iibse Eager Der tciten G~isarrrn it,
FER Srt uuO Dualttlt ;u auenabmSwrile Hill.
gen Yrcilen %rfetireu gu tGnnsn. @Itibiaqs en-
rfeblt i6 msin wrhIaHcrtirtei Eager pUu Nauhs,
Sau- unp Shuupi 5atat, VielIcR auer Nlrt anr
ipnities Nrtitel, RE in eiurm @isarrsn.@clhdit
acp6pnlib selubt ipcrrtn. I'm cine .~.sefalist
Aulitt ieineS 9alsrs bitst >. 8sitnftle,
9tp. 1874 Breaplra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
s ntfdbe Slnpfhcfc.

8 utfctcc Sapptbcfc.
Sur rem mir sen meileu bicVstn NGnrslcuisn 70 rsib.
,i1 9tlUtnFten 3uipruh bsrilid parssnp, cnpieble ib mid
lub icrurrtin otrtm seuci1ttn QSpbipsllcn, tnpem liz IL
5IeI'ntr 3ttt llr 8'~nmis brtn9t, N@B It ne5it frilben GrOs
Juen maO WtoteanEntsu, e.tR erbtlt: Y1aumtn, Grelen,
lctne uno srobe p,srlte, SS9O, WntSuebl, y iu9riiec, ga
ltttotn, Spritn @UoeIH, Ocuilbe Glhcrtth. gunner 81 surr.
Nale, Gsccolape, WdcHOni, Salliol in sroFen une Acinen
!. uttn, SmmL gGnicn uuo s., ;OFtneu, ntbl alta dHpeu
Ssnuricn, Sbpama,e, YaI TlntTieu, Scifcn Ii. &C., Wtl6t
Trtitt tt u pn nOSIitR b~ili9leH YItiltu beitenS %elipisbIs.
s. e. 6if@tr, &gf.
200 8orts GanoleS, Ialorp, Sperm uns ApamaRunt
50 SVrte Nep BORT 8Oiten Gbele,
. GtirtS Rict,
400 grVpms uno SudeIts,
2OO UrOB QGorIrG Q!pte,
200 @ToB Mdtpts
S0s,O 9i9arrtn. ptrlhiebsu, Sraa6s, lptDtR erbatttr
Ino CUR 8srtauI bel gBm. GDallaee u. SsbL
20 Barrels Baltimore 9Id4es, iOt6sn srbalten uno ~
'obeE bel 3 M Wallltt u. SphH,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
Marnpr 9Irbcitcn.

JNIVp Slncent,
ytahnIaetnrsr Spn italtenii6en une am.ritaui.
,%sn WtaImor.S fOnanentsn, g,i6enitin.n ies,r
"Ft an0 ausr in rislss o'ti6aft sini&laasnssr-
Nrbciten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27
e. Us. 2immclmamm,

II b r mad uno 0olparbttter,
Stuaplrabs, ,wiihen Der 5. unp 6.
Teinfn Sreunceu mnp Dem geehrtcn Qutlitun
bic auIti9s, pae Id an ptias II plaBe rineu u6.
rem. unc. Seweuerp-S tpre crGfust tatr, wUIelbE
i'd cine arcee Nuewabl Der 9sihmadporfsn in
eieies 8elhGit cinlhld9enre Nrtitrl iubre. rtrtn
Cute sorIntir uup ~eiri;lbeu Su auetrOrpsntli!.
biuiaen preiien p~ertauir.
sttparaturen iepsr &rt wtroen i6nta unO tiI.
lioif be'crdt.
Soeten erbaltrn 500 YUrea Sranscn, $50
8cren Gitrcnsn, friids YFaumcu. l, 2 unp e
pfuno Sprsn 8pitneu unp Seisen, irpte aud
Srii6sn Simturser Safe unb SarpinsS.
Billy ,d pertauiem an &iepsrYerF&uftr BEL
my y. u. Myers,
232 SrraNitr. Swtihsn Der
3ten uno 4teu StraEG.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

20 ptij.
Die unteriet6neten s~rtaubtn iiA biermit, allen
loren 8rrnnpen unp Sstanntsn bi. crarttnit,
HnSetar gu MAIDEN, oaB (or. Gbe. 6. Sbmegerle,
9Nn Der 6irma 9attcrf unO Gp., u Gary Ctr,
90n Dem Norpen inriit8efe4rt lit unO belonpcrs
liLiSe GinfGuft fir Gaib grmabt bat in
QGein, y'qurrS, Gi9arrea gimburger &dlt,
JtasbcrrY S9rnp, autb rdtrr reutlbrr
&erYrl1twurit,
mcltc Nrtitcl JIG ben 9srbrten &unptn mbUlcln.t
'np retail gu Den b~lui9iten Yrtiirn a~blaiIen wer-
ocl. I'm etnen ireunpIlhen 3uipruh bittrt er=
I'6snlt j. u. @nttorf II. 6 o.,
p GarY Stgett.
baS~ Gin 9utes tiblcs 0Ia5 Sjer frls an per
Bar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

Or. rs. @rebs.
Otflce: Ecke Marshall uud 81, Strasse.
EDWARD v. CANNoN, 49,
SsHentltbsr Mpta' uup 0rri6tS. Nnm all.
SfNce: Cdr Governor. mo ;Sruu1in-Str,s.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-27

Jteues SparDinSHauS unp Haserbitr- Y3irtDltait.
Der untrr3eihnete bI! al Ger l7tsn StruG,.
Oem 6iihmartt 9c8eRiIbrr, Gin neueS Snadz II.
Boarding, DnaS er6fnrt, Dds 81 isinsn 5reun.
cen nnp Dem YublItHm in. AlSemrinrn beltcus
:mpfeDlt.
9n Dem SarrOCm DislrS neu sinseriairtcn
30ulsS ltnO ltsts @strante auer Art anC better
Cudlttat SIT baben, beicnperS rnpfe6l. absr elm
9laS sutrS gaJsr'0trt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01

As in the canvasses of last Summer and Fall,
the articles Of the Standard form the choicest
ments and the leading weapons Of the opposition
press WI Journal
Surely we not to be censured, because on
question which is infinitely above party the OPP
position press of the State happens to agree with US.
The Oppositionists are as deeply concerned on the
subject of slavery as the Democrats can be. The
preservation of the Union according to the Const
tuition is paramount question, with which party
has nothing to do
But the Journal complains that certain articles
from the Standard were used last Summer and Fall
by the Opposition against the Democracy. Those
articles were on the subjects of ad calOrem and
the Union. Now, the ad ualorem article was merely
declaration in favor of the principle Orad raiOrem-
the very principle that peryades nearly the whole of
our present revenue law. 1t contained endorse
ment of the proposition to change the Constitution;
but it precisely such article in tone and sent
ment as had appeared before, or as appeared after
wards in the Wilmington Journal That paper has
distinctly and unquali6edly endorsed the principle
of ad rdlorem, as its files will prove and yet it
censures and attempts to injure us, because our
article on the subject was quoted against the Demo-
cratic party. That is fairness with a vengeance.
We cannot help it if our paper quoted and talked
about, and used as authority, while the Journal is
not thought of. Is the Editor chagrined because
his paper not also used in the by the
Opposition press? The Union article of ours which
was used by the Opposition press, was a truthful
article, passing events are proving We glory in
that article. We exposed Mr.. Yancey as a dis
unionist and the proof now is that he tcas a dis
unionst from the first unsupported Mr.. Breckin-
ridge as Constitutional Union man and we now
say that if the Wilmington Journal and other dis
unionsts entitled to speak for Mr. Breckenridge,
that forty thousand Democrats in this State who
voted for him have been deceived. But they are
not entitled to speak for him. They, and not Mr..
Breckenridge, have practiced deception on the
neonle
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01
Ambitious Politicians.
people.

There is much truth in the following whchswe
copy from the Washington States. The people have
been too long at the mercy of professional and trad
ing politicians; and unless they come forward now
and take their own affairs into their own hands,
these politicians will carry them and the best in
terests Of the country to a common ruin. Disunion
for existing is the ruin towards which
drifting Let the people teach these politicians their
places and their duty:
There is a good deal of truth in the remark of
the Louisville Democrat that of the misortunes
of the times is the uncomfortable position Of ambi
tious politicians. They have committed themselves
to extravagant demands respecting slavery in the
Territories, and threatened dsunion until their
credit in the Union is broken down. If the Union
is saved they are lost. 1t is now u matter Of per-
sonal interest with thousands Of ambitious active
reckless men, who can't abide the idea Of subsiding
into obscurity. Mr.. Yanccy left politics. file
satisfied he said, to quit He had had enough of it,
The truth is, the people had laid Mr.. Yancey upon
the SHELF and he could not get out Of that uncom-
Portable position without revolution in politics.
He is better off now; he has got large number Of
enterprSing, ambitious men in the same uncomfort-
able fix. 1t behooves them all to aid Mr.. Yancey in
making a storm, that they may ride it into some
consequence. What is the Union to these polti-
ciansF They demanded that Congress should inter
fere to protect slavery in the South. They now
that there is getting up in the Union on that de-
mand, and they can't subsde without damage
There is merit in the demand they make; they
see there is none; and they now raise dust about
a real grievance, that might have slept on but for
their necessities. They must have some excuse;
and the refusal of Congress to dictate to the people
about slavery will not answer. They can find
reasons, not good, but more substantial, to stir up
excitement.
They can't abide peace and harmony; for they
Of With do.
stroy the Union, or else are destroyed. At least
they must make some interest for themselves out Of
the embarrassment they have created. Those who
have accomplished the election of Lincoln in order
to get at their cherished purpose-a dissolution Of
the Unon-are hurrying on the progress OF things.
They don't intend to allow time for the sober second
thought. Now is the time to prccipitatc revolu-
tion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01
Warren county, n. c., Nov. 10, 1860.

The CRIsIs.-We devote large portion of our
editorial space to two communications from od-line
Democrats Of Warren county. They are gentlemen
of talent and political experience and feel it our
duty to spread their opinions before the public,
worthy Of respectful consideration. For our own
part have no hesitation in declaring it to be our
solemn conviction, that neither our honor nor our
interest as sovereign State requires that should
copy the, to say the best of it. indscreet haste to
dissolve the Union, manifested by some sister
States. What have we to fear Immediately from
Mr.. Lincoln's administration 2 Until Toombs and
Chestnut deserted their posts Senator's the Senate
was Democratic and Southern, and even their deser-
ton still leaves sic majority. In the House of
Representatives We have majority Of nearly tucenty
opposed to Black Republicaaism. What can be
done against the South for the next two years. it
would puzzle some of the excited secessonists to
point out. Parliamentary history records many de-
cisive victories won by determined minorities, in
despite oftyrannical majorities. We ought not to
despair even in minority much less with majority
not only Of numbers, but of talent, craftsmanship,
and devoted patriotism. What, shall! it be told in
Europe, that Southern statesmen shrunk from a
constitutional contest in Congress- though supported
by majority in both branches of the Federal Legis-
lature! viii it not be thought by the people of
Europe that it the weakness of their that
made them abandon the field of debate for that of
battle? Nothing more destructive to our national
fame and character republicans could be desired by
the most malignant monarchist that SCOTS at repub-
lican institutions. We feel confident that appeal
to secession because were beaten constitutiondly
beaten, in popular election is too much like the
efete Republics of South America, and their half
military, half civil chieftains, to meet the support
of majority of law-abiding American citizens
WGrrentOn NeuS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01
caswen Comfy.


An election has been ordered in Caswen for .
member of the House of Commons, to Fill the vacan-
cy occasioned BY the resignation Of Hon. John Kerr
The election will take place on the 18th of this
month
1t is not our purpose to thrust our advice on the
people of Caswell but we will be psrdoned, we
hope, for expressing the belief that Csswell Coun-
ty-the native County of Bartlett Yancey, and Bed
ford Brown, and Romulus NJ Saunders, and Calvin
Grayes-will return true Constitutional Union
man in place of Mr.. Kerr
The County Of Caswell has never wavered in its
support of Jefersonian State rights principles. 1t
has always been true to the Constitution and the
Union. In the war of the revolution there were no
tories in Caswell-during the war Of 1912 her peo-
pie to a man the side of the country, while
during the Mexican war she contributed her full
share Of brave men to vindicate the honor and up
hold the flag of the Republic on foreign soil. No
draft knorn in Gas,cel for her people have
always sprung as volunteers to the defence of the
country. We believe that the people of Caswell are
fifty to in favor of Constitutional Union that
while they will be ready in the future, as in the
past to assert all their rights they not yet pre-
pared to destroy the nobest form of government
ever devised by mao and that the term submission
ist as applied to them, is SANDER a brave and
loyal people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01

Now, is it not little funny how loudly the Raj
eigh Standard decaims against privilege and in IA
vor of the people, and yet what hubbub it kicks
up because its own prieileye has been taken and
given to one of the people different from ITSELF
Vii Journal
The Journal persists in doing the Standard injus-
tice We have claimed no privilege. We had dis
charged our duties faithfully as State printer, and
we were defeated for the office because we were
known to be opposed to treason and disunion, and
because we were known to be in favor of political
equality between free white men in North Carolina.
We never asked for privilege, and have not COM
planned that privilege has been taken from us. We
did not electioneer for reelection State printer
and we are glad that we did not. We were defeat
ed by combination; and we "entertain the belief
that the Governor of the State stepped from his high
position to press the claims of his favorie and to
shape the action of the caucus" But of course any
thing that Gov. Ellis may do, omit to do, is all
right in the estimation of the Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01
HILLsBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY

- MILITARY ACADEMY.
TNhIS INSTITUTION is under the conduct of COL @.
C. Tew. formerly Superintendent Of the State Militia.
education of The scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military Institutions Of Vir.
hnia and SoulhCaroina
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Year, 5th Class-Arithmetc, Algebra, French
History United States English Grammar Geography, Or.
biography.
Stcond Year. 4h Caass-Agebn Geometry Trigonom.
etry. French Latin Universal History Composition.
Third PeGr. Sd Gass-Descriptire Geometry, Shades
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry, Surveying
French, Latin Rhetoric, History Of England Literature
Drawing. EOcution. =
Fourth Year I'd Ctass-DiE and Int. Calculus Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry Rhetoric, Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin, Drawing Eocutiun.
Fifth Year, ls CEdss-Agricultura Chemistry, Astrou.
omy, Geology Mineralogy Civil Engineering, Field Forth
caion Ethics Political Economy Evidences of Christian
ity, Constitution of the Tn ted States
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature Of the
whole course.
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRAGKS.
The Academic year will commence on the first Wedpesr
day in February Feb. 8, 1851 and continue without in
remission 10 the fourth Wednesday in November The
Barracks arranged with special reference necess
ties of n Military Academy The main building is 2I5 feet
long and three stories high another building 10 feet long
contains the mess hail. kitchen, store roon Office
and hospital. 3
The charges for the academic year S3l5 for which
the academy provides board fuel lights washing instruc-
ton, text books, medical attendance and clothing
For circulars Containing full informaiion address
COL @. c. TEW,
Supt. H. MA.
November So 1880. 4s-wsm.s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-01

Mr.. MooREs LETTER Having published a COM
municatiOn from Henry X. Burgwyn, Esq, in reply
to the letter of B. F. Moore, Esq., to the Salisbury
Opposition mass meeting, we to-day publish Mr..
Moores letter matter of justice to that gentle
man. We do not approve all that Mr. Moore says
but we find much in his letter to commend as just
and patriotic Mr.. Moore is native of the State,
and is deeply interested in slave property and every
will admit that he possesses mind able to grasp
and discuss any subject.