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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
Seutfbe Nctamm E.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21

Maize, Sn1t nauS ann yaacrtisr CALVIN.
Nttndl ,Sr;unt ta frmit rtu s,iulrn ten gus lifuu 81, ,r,,s,,,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
Nclticbc Sriicbtc!

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100 ~ Wdla9n mn Nrrtnrin.
80 NrreS Suuth nm yaycr NtaiTuS.
100 ~ SD Carbonate Sppn.
$50 ~ " Cables G'unprprtr Ssa.
30 bdlte SrrcS Ylnd lra.
100 UrpB leIr9rapb, Jtruup g}cpp uur SGanata
Wathe6.
300 @ortt Yapcr umr GrtsateS ~tarh.
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ter, Gbrris, Narp, Sarrn, SpiccS, Napcr. Iuts.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
NEW ARKET HOTEL,

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
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SG3aaace'S @Spg4wQ;f.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21

Sn NcrfNIt, &a. limo iorssurc :3,ituuscmi bel
" III. SAFE, Nh. IL Samtitr.. III tlttm:
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SMd!Niettun9. 2r&t5 2~rl Stiti,U,.
Ntluc,N INcrtt u. u.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
Mrs. v"ciu0uu1,
(frrtcr Mrs. N;;ct,)
tculltte Nttdmm,,

{ "Upt 'N tSrcn Nuncrn NM Gem 9cImritn 3tutl FUN sic SIn;tiSc
III mNTrn' c1E ne lire lcttcrat H&rtnIu9 AT MGuibaunrOFc Yer
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'l NM ; TRADER &radct'S Nrtss, III Uncrn NJ, wricitii II:
stnUscn NuiT1R,n cutltItuiI,t ut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21

Sds Ter Stlh' II. Gpurtltrntc. N~prtzmputb, "a
EaS retrarc 9ublttum prc AMI cUcl "r;I0 uScritlCtc
SptEl sani ~trSrSent Nlfmrrll1w acmGti.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21
=. 81. 9~fuu,ls,sI,

ufprlttrrr uno npc;icrer
Mr. 2of N'r1I)tr1Gs, ,wlHsn Ter 4tru unp 5t,n.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-21

Nr. 10 MGinSStraBe.
N0ntcne fWr c0S titbcr srmrnntnc 3utralcn bpTt. er. MFR III
lihcrunl prrnpUr Ytpicnunl, rdirltt luh frrncrnin III crh1lrem
NEUrtt mrrotn 81 itctr 3tt (bci SNI u~nr?iadhD rrpmpt nm A.
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NIutz. MIu- unr StnIyiINh&f brtlnpiG In, ,uc mlr m;rNrn y,
zen tiui0nrn Yrci6tn pcrtauir.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
ALAMANcE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


ALAMANCE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
In accordance with previous understanding, the
Democratic convention was held in Graham, Thurs
day the 18th OF June, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates to represent the County of Aamance in
the Commons of the ensuing Legislature
On motion of Mr.. Hill, the convention was organ
lied by calling Benjamin Roney, ESQ.,, to the Chair,
and appointing w. II. Faucet and j. Berry, jr,
Secretaries.
Mr. Roney, on taking the Chair, addressed the
convention in a concise and appropriate speech.
The object Of the convention having been explain
ed, the following resolutions were submitted by j.
l. Scales ESQ:
Resolred, That we, the Democracy of Alamance, in
convention assembled, take this occasion, to again
declare our firm adherence to the time-honored prin-
ciples Of the great Democratic party.
Reslred, That we recognize in it, the only nation
al party and believe its dissolution would be but
the beginning Of the end" of this hitherto happy
and prosperous government
Resolred, That we cheerfully bear testimony to
the faithfuness and fidelity of our Northern Demo-
cratic allies; and, while earnestly request our
delegates to the national convention to use their
best endeayors to bring about harmony and concert
of action between the Northern and Southern wings
of our party, would yet indignantly repucate
any action by which the rights of the South would
be compromised.
Resolced That we heartily endorse the platform
of principles laid down by last State convention
in Raleigh and pledge ourselves to the cordial sup
port Of the Hon. Jno W. Ellis for reelection to the
executive Chair, which he now ably and worthily
lls-that it shall not be the fault of the Democracy
of Alamance if his majority does not exceed even
that Of two years ago.
Resolred, That we pledge ourselves to hearty
and united support of the nominees Of this conven-
tion and to our best endeavors to preserve the
unity and hamony Of our party.
Mr.. Scales, in support of his resolutions made a
very able and forcible speech he enlisted the atten
ton of the convention for considerable length OF
time, in the utterance Of many noble generous and
patriotic sentiments He held up to the view Of his
admiring audience, the great humbug Of the day,
I'D Valorem, in its truest and most glaring light
and snatched as it were, the vail from the body of
the Opposition party leaving it exposed in all its
"horrid deformity," to the gaze of an astounded
multitude Having resumed his seat, the motion
for the adoption Of the resolutions taken, and
carried unanimously.
The convention adopted reclamation, as the mode
Of selecting candidates
Junins l. Scales, having declined reelection, John
Tabscot and George Patterson, Esqrs., were nomna-
ted amidst enthusiastic applause.
On motion of Mr.. Hill, the proceedings of the
vention were ordered to be sent to the Raleigh
Standard and Western Sentinel, for publication.
The thanks of the convention having been voted
to the Chair and Secretaries, the convention ad.
journed.
BENJAMIN rooney, Chmn
W. II R, FaT's E. Sserstaris.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

The SEcEDERs ARE NOT THE SoUTH.-We observe
that number Of our northern democratic exchanges
disposed to regard the conduct Of the seceders
at Charleston as a movement Of the South. We
beg to inform them differently. The secession
movement at Charleston, when it comes to be well
understood, will meet with but little sympathy from
the great mass OF the Southern people. 1t was
movement disorganizng in its nature and anarchical
in its tendency and finds favor, principally, with
few soreheaded politicians, who have nothing to
loose but everything to gain by disruption Of the
Democratic party.
We beg to assure our northern democratic friends
that the South it ever has been is still with them
Ingratitude is one Of those sins that can never be
laid at the door of the southern people, and long
rs they have the memory that the northern Democ-
racy assisted them to annex Texas pass the fugitive
slave law and repeal the Missouri restriction, they
will prove their loyalty whatever may be the course
of the Yanceyites or ecessionists.-MemphisA p-
peal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

"The republicans have commenced their cam
paign here We are cooling their enthusiasm the
BEST we can until the 18th June arrives, when we
expect favorite son. Judge Douglas will be given
us as our standa dbearer. If should be deprived
Of this honor, we'll as pleasure, you can set it
down certain that the old raisplitter will carry
this State as with a tornado; and we can't prevent
it How humiliatIng the scenel-old Illinois, the
State that never faltered even the darkest hour,
lying PROSTATE at the feet Of 'niggerism." We who
have lived here for twenty five years and upwards
contributing our aid to keep the old ship at her
moorings may feel alarmed at the dark prospect be-
fore US, when it is brought about by those with
whom we have always stood shoulder to shoulder,
in upholding their constitutional rights. II we
fall, with them and not us must be the fault We
are still strong in the belief that our southern
patriots will view this thing in its proper light and
give Stephen A. Douglas II they will but do
this look out for such storm in old Illinois as you
never before witnessed" -Ertracts from letter
from IUinoi&
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

We are authorized to state that sundry persons
interested in the spiritual welfare of the Japanese
Embassy having rendered to them copies of the
Bible and other books Of religious character, and
also an invitation to attend public worship at the
Capitol, it became the duty of the United States
Commissioner in charge of the Embassy to ascertain
their views on this subject
The offer Of these books, and the invitation to at
tend public worship, was communicated to the En-
bassy In reply, they stated that but one religion
is known and acknowledged by the laws of Japan,
that they are forbidden in any manner to take part
in or be present at the celebration of any other and
while expressing their Acknowledgements for the in.
terest and kind intentions of their American friends
they respectfully decline entering into any CONVEX
sation or receiving any books of religious charac-
ter or being present at any of the religious solem
mites to which they have been or may be invited.
After this expression of their views, they were
assured that while it the duty of the officer in
charge to communicate to them these offers and in.
vitatons, it was not the desire of the Government
in any way to force their incnations and that their
wishes would be respected. At which they express
ed their qualification
1t will thus be seen that all religious communica-
tons have been formally declined Washington
Contribution.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
SALE OF LAND.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-W WAKE
- COUNTY.-Court Of Equity, Spring Term, 1861
Robert F. Stockton The Heron Mining Company and
others.
Pursuant order made at Spring Term $780, of the
Court Of Equity for the county of Wake above emit
tied the undersigned Clerk and Master will pro-
coed to SELL at the Court House door in the CITY of IA.
leigh, the Sd day of July next the Lands in the pead
ngs mentioned and described wit One-fourth part Of
about Five thousand Nine Hundred and FvSx Acres of
Land situate and living Wake cnuLiy 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 OF SALE-A credit of six months will be given
to purchaser bis entering into bond with approved
surety, bearing interest from day Of sale.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. 6ME
May q, 1860. pr. adv. 81 22-w&swtds4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

bingham, Isaac Williams, Haywood EdmuDdson,
and Carson Edwards. go -
On motion, the following resolutions were passed:
Resolred That the thanks Of this Convention be
rendered to the Chairman and Secretary, for the
able and efficient manner in which they have dis
charged their duty.
Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary, be
added to the list of delegates appointed heretofore
After passing resolution that the proceedings OF
the Convention be published in the Godsboro' TIT
6une and the Wilson Ledger and that other Demo-
cratic papers be requested to copy, the Convention
adjourned. -ss- M,
w J. RAsBERRY Sec'V
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
ORIGIN OF PLANTS
w; H Rr Fty'I 5r Secretaries.

Should the following record interest our readers,
as it has US it will repay the space it occupies in
our columns.-POrter's Spirit
Madden came from the East
Celery originated in Germany.
Chestnuts came from Italy.
Onions originated in Egypt
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
The nettle is a native of Europe.
The citron is a native Of Greece.
The pine is a native Of America.
The poppy originated in the East
Oats originated in North Africa
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia
The peach and pear are from Europe
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The sunf1ower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gourd is probably an eastern plant.
The walnut and peach came from Persia.
The horse-chestnut is native Of Thibet
The cucumber came from the East Indies
Ounces came from the Island of Crete.
The radish is a native of China and Japan
Peas are supposed to be Of Egyptian origin
Garden beans cIme from the East Indies
Garden cress is from Egypt and the East
Horseradish came from the south of Europe.
Zealand lax shows It's origin by its name
COriander grows wild near the Mediterranean
The dyer's weed is peculiar to Southern Germany
Jerusalem artichoke is a Brazilian product
Hemp is native Of Persia and the East Indies.
Cranberry is a native of Europe and America
The parsnp is supposed to be native of Arabia
Potatoes are a well known native of Peru and
Mexico
The currant and goosebcrry came from Southern
Europe.
Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in Sicily and
Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Siberia and Tar
tary.
Barley was found in the mountains of Himalaya
Met was first known in India and Aoyssinia
Writers of undeniable responsibility state that
the cereals and others of these edible productions
grows spontaneously in that portion of Tartary east
of the Belar Tagh and north Of the Hmalaya noun
tains.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
January Is, 1850.
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLlNA.-w
S-C0UNTY.-Spring Term, f660-Joel SanderfOrd ind
others Ephraim Perry and Others
Pursuant TO order made at Spring Term 1850 of tbe
Count 81 Equity for the county Of Wake the undersigned
Clerk and Master will the 18th day of June next pro
coed to SELL at Rolesvlle the land in The pleadngs men,
toned and described TO wit tract Of land situate and
living the northeast part Of Wake county, on the
Watery Branch adjoining the lands Of Ephraim Perry
Badly Baker and Others and containing about hundred
and nine acres. less. Said land during his
lifetime the property of Charles Sanderford deceased
TERMS SALE:-The opening bid will be $3.50. 300
of the purchase money Cash. credit Of six months as
to residue will be given the purchaser his entering
into bond with approved security bearing interest from
day Of sale. 1900.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD =. &ME
May %, 1850. pr. adv. $5.) 22-w&swtds+
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
A cRAND yIRGINIA DIsCoyERy.

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
y townsman, HAFHrxLI Ezekiel, informed us that be
had prepared hair resorer with which he was expert
menng upon his own head, whose top entirely bald
We him two SINCE and the place bald four
months since, fine crop of hair has sprung up with vv
growth So convinced is Mr. EzEKIEL Of the efca
icy Of his discovery, that be has named iti
"The Infailible Virginia Hair FRestorer.o
Mr. is about going extensive manufacture of an
article which is destined to prove Of interest to our
bald pated frends-FrOm Richmond Ea9siTtr DeetmJ,r
l2th, 1879.
This lannon's article can now be had Of the priucipal
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head of hair
have only the resorer according printed drec
lions on the bottle Those who have any doubts of its Eff
cacy can have removed in short time using the
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER, proving
that il is all that il is claimed TO be- -f5, ....
Wholesale depot for orders, 50 Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL.
-.- RICHMOND, November IA, 1882
N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible, that have
been bald for the past ~ and have restored hair
by using EZEKlELS VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER
.s.5s1sI5s1s >-sfE-5 5ss c-=ss NxPHrALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, BY NaphiaIi Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO
.. Mayor Of Richmond
For sale by
p. F PESCUD.
--s-... Raleigh, NC
January l6, 1850. s-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
GREENsBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Pays all Losses Promptly!
DIRECTORS:
John A. Mebane, w. J. Mcconnell, C. p. Mendeuha, D.
p Weir, James NJ Garrett, John Cole n H. ID. Wilson,
VIM. Barringer, David Mcknight, NJ s. Sherwood Jed
II. LIN say Greensborough; w. A. Wright, Wilmington
Robert E. Troy. LumberOn; Alexander Miller Newbern
Thadeus MCGEE, Raleigh; Thomas johnson, Yanceyvile
DR.. W. c. Ramsey, marlborough; Rev. R. G. Maynard
FrankInton; DIR. E. +. Watson, Watsonvlle.
OFFICERS:
N. II. ID. WILSON, President,
JED. H. LINDSAY, Vice President.
c. T. MENBENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer
WIN. II. CUMMING, General Agent.
VI. Mcconnell, J -.
]. A. MEBANE, Executive Committee.
J. NJ. GARRETT,
All communications business Of tbe office should be
sent TO PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro N. c. June IL, 1860 47-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16

NEW FIRM.
TINE FIRM OF FISHER FOARD HOOKER, HAV-
ing been dissolved, the undersigned, have associ-
ated ourselves together under the Firm of
FOA ID & HOOK Err,
for the purpose of continuing the former business the
same place. We thankful TO friends and
for past favors and hope, by CORRECT, ENERGETIC
and PROMPT system Of doing business merit aud
ceve increased patronage We shall be able furnish
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Provisions, Ship Chandlery, Negro
Clothing, Farming Tools,
GUANO, PLASTER, LIME,
North.Carolina Flour, Corn, Hay, Fish, Cy.
press Shingles, &C., &c.
at low prices any other house Eastern NorhCaro
lima.
particular attention to the
Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also make liberal cash advances Consgnments
JN0 F. FOARD,
o. HOOKER.
Newbern, N. c., June IL, 1860. 47-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-16
CITY PROPERTY IN MARKET.

II OFFER FOR SALE LOT IN THE WESTERN
acres Burns Foundry, and but short distance from
the Depot of the n c. Railroad Upon this lot is large
shsp 20 by "a feet built for the purpose of manufacturing
cars carriages &c The situation excellent one fI
building upon, and if properly divided will make two or
three good building lots The shop materials all sound
and will afford lumber enough 10 build a large dwelling
three small cottages propose sell the shop
with few feet North Of it, and all the lot South Of
it, running back to the Raleigh CASTOR Rairuad.
IL preferred will sell the entire lot of about acres
on which is good Dwelling, with six rooms and all ne.
cessary Outhouses There well Of excellent water in
the yard The garden of the best in the City, and
there is variety of choice fruit trees shrubbey &c.
the premises.
This property, IT not sold in three months will be with
drawn from market. Apply to at the Standard Office
..'.E FRANK /. WILSON.
May %, 1880. 4l-3m.