davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25
.aEIlltaa.g Clofhi.aa .EEaaasfaciol.s

n. HAMBURGER. No. St. Charles street,
Having made extensive prepared axeeaie
e orders for the above eeds With dispatch Unexeeponabls
references given. ifTeqsFed. dis 2pim
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

= rrnr @ Q IN G Q "
-AT-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26
8fnflttt TpIntnats bel 2titrl..

Der lnsIIdIie, elr NIT cbieen uebeIn beboe ih thGtt
fhueu een eriabrnei Ar penben. bur pn Mif mnr
BON Ietnen Shmen bere prb nnbern henfetbn aud befd
biot iein Rronten ebr bin9 &enuug gu mau dbrenb
er in ben Tdeu bic Snmptcne @ eras In baS Grem
suoeprse peer bic Rranfbet per nm @ gegTen Bat ~ e
nsr nett srbbsen &euns beredtot if. BerenSungn cber
@cres" Gerben mad etner Dr. z. Smfb aufae
fnbenen Btanblun9sme IN unieen Gaeem cbne &&merSeH
aber Suconpnienen fr ben gutteten sbe 3usIet aorG
I'M d. g. g. @metb bab tene gntshn6unp Der ~rbraS H. f.
p als Stes" bebanbet werhR, mcbHrd 70 oft GHaataMe
bic trauriaftcn 5o9en berbeifnhreA
Elnoe 2eute afb MAe Eede iemimar Sd6rdde Iethen
lc6n @ Bet 3en me(beu, prbr@ Fe seem Auer nmb prrE
1IntOhen eiparen
Or g. s. gmtb Bat bur bts sIadtt Gar Dbiss@ erontte-
ten sBb Berbmbe als HgeMb en nnberu arst tn Nna
longt. u be bas neb IN Ben f9weSen @rmb unb
stbt BET Contribution tire mriprnnSlte Hra ~tsbe nbem nr
EHsrr unb aem mcrnIdem @iften IN eter 6eauem btten
dae ntbere nn6 tam m @ait- rbotbane eb na her
eie nbemcr unb rbne @tSrna tn @eIdFteu it berrueu
aencum1 msrhen Rur teftse &ut3hnbun8 cinoren it,
pnb cine GinInrdntnn0 Der 2ebenswetfe nctbpetbg.
4u ben Rrdubeien bs cebIten @ef&Le@H BAT Cr. =. D.
mitb felt ner &eibe Sdhre ne beioMbere AumeamteN
ori6Ipet unb peprdt alien 2eibeaben ne bensnbe Gnr.
Or g. g. gmtb'S Prdpenotpe thr 8rauen tam an cbt-
aeur Rl9ke erbo Dte Dtebin i an uAb murht nerhGIb
Sabren osero1ben nil 6abon sebruu8t. res @b. Fer-
snen ee BON Baltimore ferR webnc ennen mad eeRopeT
snaabs Der @pmrcn1e Dr. 3. .. Smtb npcrtcfeM BreFn
Ouuren 6 Ieeitn na& h06 enem THeiIs hes san6es
eeI6dt erbalteH.
Mus @nfraae bebem sng rrtbatm. JM ber Once hnA fe
rate 3inumsr 3ur Dispcfaten ber Bntenten
Ofen BON llbr WacrseMs Bis 1bt Abenes.
70. II 81 ssas-SSrsSsriesT. & Si SS.iGsn.s..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26

llno Dem eltenen Salient rer iunoen Debit
tauItl1 Ter 6ralt oOn periocrp.
Otelet Nbencctrfel Ger Roi1erin bate bis
lpat N cle 9taAt sfoauert, uno nad pemlels
zen gatte per Surf Netternih, pamit bic
0e1lpafte nldt gang uuo ear BON Dem Ser
9hu9eh petoran9t ipurpen, in einem Optel
NIT Den OtplOnaten 6ranfreibs, preuBens
uno gn9lano6 fine Gonfercns oebalten.
GrF betm Se9inn peS Cages mar bielelbe
Oeencst 9epelen, uno 6trlt Metteruiob butte
lt9 tnletn S6IafSimmer beeeben, pem &ams
n1erotener ben Sefebl ertbeileno, i'm niebt
81 mefcn, meim AUDI am fraben Wloroen
ptellet6t ldcn GOuriere nit Oepelhen Elm.
trehen lollten.
s~ Die 6dupter aQer Gabinette waren ia in
9Sten Derlamn1et, es fonnen allo BON feis
mem Sanpe Der 10 wlAtiee Depel6en fpms
men, Dap man ut1 b oeren len nGtbto
stbabt batte, ilb in pem 70 wiAtieen S6laf
Su unterbreAen. a
Garlt Wletternid ldlief ullo, uuD naA 70
ptelen AnItren9unsen, 3erltreuunaen 6reu
pen unO 0elbdfttn oeS Yersaneenen Taeee
mar letn S9laf en- tiefer erquiflider uno
9enuBDpIIer.
2luf etnnal warD CT aus leinen lIBtn
Sr1umen our1 Die Stimme eincS &ommers
olenerS 9ewfft, rer Dor Dem Sett pe5 SSirlten
ttanp, unp nit ebrfurbl8ppller, febenoer
Sttmme um @fb0r bat. 1
3 9Sae 9iebt eS? rief per 6arf, erlArcfsn
empprtabreno. QSa6 lit oelheben?
Durhlauebt ntdt6 1T seI1ebea, Iaete per
&ammerpiener aber e6 1T 10 eben Gin Gous
rier eln9etrohtn nit Depel1en fir @p.
Dur1lauAt.
Gin Courier, rief Nletierni6 unlpillio.
Nber babe id Sbnen niAt eelaet, paB man
mid we9en zines Gpurier0 ni6t wefeu
loIl I? m
3u Sefebl, Our6Iaudt, aber piele Dope
lAe trd9t auf rem llml6las pie 8eseiA>
nun9 oe9r erln9id," unO oesbalb elaubte
td =
98ober fOmmt Die 9epeide2 unterbrad
ikn Ger Shirt. fSsben sic Der, unp lailen
Sie mid leben.
Der Sammerpiener rei1te Gem 6iirlten Die
Otpel1e oar, unp beeite lth conn oas auf
Dem Gid neben Gem Set tebenoe 9sa1tidt
~ ne9neao am leinem @ebieier teim eeltn
Su leubten,. r8
Aber 6iltlt Nettetnieb las MIR Die 9lpreft
Der Depstde. 9lb, Ypm fai1erlidD efDnialiden
0eneralsGcnluIat in @enua, la9te er 9erinse
l9aBcno, tncem er Die DepelAe auf bcn
NaAtil1 tparf, @6 ,r1re nttbt n6tbie oes
meIen mid nm peretpilten i'm S56Iaf gu ltbs
rem, IS miro 3eit Ieiil, tie lpdter 81 lelen.
@eben Sie, unp lt5ren sic mid nidt mebr
unt lelAer Sa9atelle pillen! gSaS 1T Die
llbr? Z
Dur6laubt, e8 lit leds llbr
(6Ortleemn9 frl5t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26
Or. 4phnitnll.

N9leS ees tGntSten Gcleoums gDunbd,te In 2pntpn
raoulrr snes Der eren mehSnfeu &cGeeien ser
ten Ger cen e0Ben lb enss eebens tn 5cpitdrn prn
g0opn ydrs gttobepbta unb dnbren StGbn ugebrdd bal
t9e Der puu6erbdreR eluneen Dcenb ppn henen bic Sc
16 Der Wtepn retb unsdbltee 2ettenbe b an Otrsnau
h NtrsOlat anb dnberen &rantbetn ltten ICte l. g. au
be bel p0sden @erauben ju etr trrede bic ,n Ot
pen BET ssrtnsen 8lenietetn Urben ausenbltd6 se
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26

SWHUppB
Sl6ners Deltdsyurstrenbr Snapps TT bas bette une ren
tpnlhe 5eilmitte mas ie te yutf aneebcten rurb @S
ptro BON 6ru9ten n1m Erauben pEaumen c rrferet
un6 1T eanalth fret BON alien f6Gbliden 8uaeen -
SO lit Elm bltd6er tdn pber et @spett1rfenbeS @
tram uno beCneers esnet SSrunsen Der geroaunnssCr
Doner Delta yurerenber S1ndpps pro BON ben erfdbren
en- Meritsn tur Seuns DpspepIe lnDero1uGt uebe-
ett ees vtaneel Nppett dbner Behweren empfcb
ten 8u baben BET s. g. @harrCn unb Co..
letsa RGde bpu 6anDrer- unb 2pnbdrbfr.
Detlomt anetniees Mseut fur bte Wer st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26
95altinlorc=Ss =SsccF= SoOlpital.

G'y9rpnpei sur tnterprGdun9 Der 2uadialteret.
Crr einiiBe plas no cine 0etluuS rriaItdt
aD 665ss perpen taEn. l34s.sF
etnberun9 tn lechs Stunben. -
Rein Auedtlber, Ods euerc 0elunpDett SpIs
f,5sa le1ps rlitntrt.8 q tAl s,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26
+ G Il / c { G { O n.
Napoleon nltO Oer Niener Gon0reB.
8pu lt# tltAti-4ittl 4
9Outfe Mablba8.
- (5prt1etun1) ~ @tftfst ~
Die Sin + 8 . 9 #.

Der WiOnat WoG re5 Sabre6 1915 batte
lhon be9cnnen, uno nod tmmer Wlr Der
Gpn9reB gu Nie.l niht beenoet, nod INNER
feierle er Sag um Sag feline eldnscnoen Jelte,
er9SBte fth an &epouten, Sbaulpielen, lee
benoen Stlcern, belt feline Genferensetl, be-
rietb iiter Die Sdenfuugeu, @renSfn Der
Sanoer unp Dertbeilte oSeeen" unp 9rcpine
sen btetbtn nno cortbin an Die begebrli6en
Jiirlten. 3G le asla
9lber nod INNER lpareu Die orpsen Sra
gen pes Gpn9rei1eS niht sur @ntlheipun9 9es
lanet -. -
preuBen bate freil;6 oen @ntIdlus oefaBt,
nit Der 9dIfte Don SadIen itd gu besnisen,
aber Der &0ni8 pom Sadlea, pel6er in
pteBbur9 letne trauri9el, einlamen Sage
pnrhwetnte, oer&Dni8Yon Sahlen tpeiserte
ft6, oiele @cte su unterlbreibtn pel6e ibn
per Soltte letnes S6ni8reibS beraubte il T
Der Satler ppn &uBlanp bate, ir1ner
nod SnriifBebaIlen BON pem Biperftrebelt
auer eon9reBnadte, lein Gorbaben nod nt6t
aue9eflbrt, uno ltb laut uno afeierli1 gum
Eonl9 oeS conltitutionelIen Dplens erfl1rt. -
Selterrel6 bate ltd INNER nod nidt gum
0errn Don Veneoig maiden f6nnen, benn
sng'' 10 . uletluWh9ee 2Il9e ettallllte lfDr
'povI e't = Settpe'te, 's. Welne faf SeltsrrelW
q aug M !i eem oeFg Oleler oaS aortatudDe Dteer
bfberrlhenoen 9anrel6ltaot errpahIen mfg
ten uno @n9anO weiserte lteb paber, fir
oflstte'N : N Die SeltBnaDme Stneol9S 3u
'p'a.9th, M
Na'p 1.s Veu.lDe SatletTfa9e lOmepte nodA
eL'utt a'o Oahtle gSolte al oeIn otppmattS
lwtn s9l''imtl n oe8 e0n9ffnses D'e HelnfTen
ceull1en 0urlten unp Die Wiertatiltrten bee
9sp!ttn ole l,; ;Sss.eseefDetellln9 pe5 reu0en
@alleas, well lls ppaouffp Su9lett1 Die 9Steoers
Vs'l'tua''9 OtF e'9 neil 9te0tlallle llfo SSur>
pth, p'e .2,S,'eoerggeFlteuun9 lDrfr Nct9oulle
m'ue'eaftelt n lHrer Stanct5berrldfett,
ytelUssfaleal0aIt uno Souoffalnetat tnpaFe
.t'tu aest .e!s 9YeRen oellllQfn Gprltell
1onl''th ..' ltp h'9t eln'9ei' lloet oie 6faSe,
.u1n' pen .pHtie p'e osuilWe SN'lermaroe Sue
l!e'''. aa'" lous' % 0tellae gaHe StFeffft0 EN-
g'ru'tlese oseVt ael O'ele1pe' uho o1ee ul'l.
y ntep1' ca S1aller OtefS bon alell peulNen
0a'l'tn ale 0tullVer Naller aneftaflnI gene
lf't als4 Aut Ittetplul9 oteler 12Sitee enta9t
~ ynllt. AoFt ipeoef prenBen np9 Saleta uno
spulltlnpsIS paFen 9enet9f, Seltfrtel9 Ole
1ps'gss lleval!5 lpeliH aug nnr ptf ncmlnale,
upt' pe 6u5a9tltepen uhO llD niller oen Scepp@
'er oe9- peullWeil St1ller9 81 btu8ell. ,ar
Aosr que n'e1e 9Soltell, tpelbt notb INNER
al 6: Gem pOttilNen 9erSO1t pes 2Slener eens
9ttlleo aul9eiDutint Fahoell, lte unterpraepep
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26
Or. 9Dt)nIfOn.
Der einaiae 9lrat, lpelAer alaeiSt.

t&IubIsrt ahtietu Sabren) e-.
dr bat has Ssras Ytramfs unN bette gtttsI IN eer e
Sispru unfrsimtaes SnamenG Gretesuneen S4mesep
IN ysnren Ntereu unbla bee 0truas bef
cr9dhtih ardft ss Rerpenret3es r SCpF @urse safeu
oret oduts8rdts unf alr euer en nett bic spFen
9she'msN ewotnpssn Der SnSen weI&s tbren Cpn ssdbr
brrupep uNp wsnn nt6t se sebe Uertn trt sdujubasn
pefnunstn perurn S&pd6t GSaauttSn berOsr6rtnstn
s ss unm0SS MAIDEN urS tnlest ben R0FUsr uns stHr
49,. Sun9e Wdnner,iH1 5ui aiHg
Cicners we b Spe, scpetmu eaaes serpprheu nb
cas- dbrtt r Os 1auenr en su frltes Grob ret welGt
Dpndsr sre6antett ben eenat bestscr uns bet
ytfr tSaubtrnfs asns eutIDdt babea pnrben m0sn @ NIT
Deaem S'ertrluew uaben. +s}F Ys'iFS
Serbetr1tbete perlonen, ,-..
Gsr 5sl9s ~sls @ ~ Utrrstrqneu beaUtateeu aaS @
@tt Sfwdt eesr etnes dn6sre tnbernes 6eu6l hnb pa
ten nretust Dr. Ssbnfrn ~ @dtbe steben. ~ III ~,
que ?ern1 sessn ets Gbe pbYff5e eetfst 8tatnS
r itrrddhsu art 6nea urtrt Derientae pel6ef
t per SsbaneIune ant BnrDrgs Dr. SDbnU nntertbt
ane sauerd&& dufi ietus uritltae eafditet StrIdisn
g Srsnnilbe qShwlAe es5 l''' q.
uuverssi eeb unS Bite pOae roft teber beresesu Res
r5t6art sssn we9es 2ebea e1b unb bic &te nb gld
rnn'en tlft nnn0sG mdt IL oft bos 9pus Drer be bsen
W aus'hwetfnsen sepest neil e bersn 1Olen nt senau
enns" SDaet@ lis aud OurS Snnren Rieberf6losen TN
Qdrn stein une anbere r den entheben 70 III tie hph
metenSbes etne 5Dloe Wtsbau&s Der belhen D9one
ptnth rrlUrs 9rs M It'd betItsa aaSn ssseSen ais Don
Denen bic ca we nb 4uBerbem werSen bur& fraben e.
getfi5en Erofte pernt6teE iil7cs erfI - a.
@rn nnn gePrer wen oft utGt bte ura&e ranibett IL
rer &irer rfr 86enae Ute oft rben Re be eetbn
ren uriaeu Su bic bur Ote @ewpbntt stetmen aaers
faneen iinp .Ssl-'S ''24t-
R Offtce: $50. @ab=GreDertdtraee.
feben 5baretl BON 8alttmOreltr., GltltAe Sette,
bic Shlfen btnauf Iii 12l!5a1A slt2m si1
an merle @ NdmeH unb SdIsnummer, benn untrtenee
tru5ere Ha1maer curtriebene pne 9etnlpe Auldnlbpr
o6uhHtder Stfewdet 5rdBenretn9er 9dmpenpuSer
nennen 3 rfselmdsts Aee unb auern ausescsn BON DR.
SJppnltrn g Nuf tn Der N1te. f t--l i tsts
NS Aus Srieft mhfeu ttneu Wpf-9tamp tnttaten. 5Bs
Glnt 9eilan9 in 2 Tasen suself6ert. K
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26
Sunoe W1nner,

Oeeneers pe5r e Sp ltnss spetea eaets Sspprbeu fab
cav dht3 " es S9uienrt tn en tu lbes @ab reet weS
mli Gem Dpnhsr Der 8redmtstt 6enat beettrt BET
etsf eStaubrns aons eutDd babea prben m6sen H NIT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26

4 .Asal9u isAlsa n64ssafiae stsa 5,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-26

Gr 3. 3. Salts 9et es rhbsr I1s erIsrsn@ Aem yaSu.
un eiuee AuBentnn ieuer rcr5nSen gteenaFeH ale Nr
uub gbis sebea Oie sniee be Bsrbes Aauthbren Se
de aus pc6nlir @onItatcnen peeen fwiieer oeldbr.
der Sraubeiteu r ibm erraen btes 1T ti eksd nmn6teio
gcporbeu. ssssr4ss..s7s-
gs H seh9enb r bn sesenpars nnsunbr.n, hdb er IN
1885 in sb69r Tcrm ala Nrst orabue Se iene 3e Sat q
ene ga8e 9amsaufet Sbsu srantSsten snseanbt NIB
ben csteu abreu meer RdeAten cr aIs lr Beg1Hnbuno
snes Rumens sIs tbdtsn unb semnnnsts A nCtbptmbiS
uub pieneft bon alien Heu teFser Sta ylamneneene
esihe6su fanR. 3@4
Sbslei es sHem E4es her UHeLiebe b HrGen raris
fir Quadalber unsebsH rb, an33etsen, 70 eetneu stoc
bic NIT icIen RranEHeten betatete geronen raienben
gObeIe gu grOb n& bGs an8eseH Ar br nobpenbs su
talten &ut nt eneu gbrr9 an unl 6os Bti Al am.
rureuf ein Ocen bic &ranfbeten bes Maes an Eeten7
iub snen arst cine iOniS srantHe ReIsn n6 &C.
feb os nt IN Der 8oraussuHs, baB tbr 0nIIe r e.
osrei bdt 81 On s. g. S&mitb TT ber dete reseImabts.
grabute rst peeT tn Baltimore aneseH dBt Seine grarts
1t in ben iest abr cine 70 auSS6ebnte Semeen unb BAT
eranfbsen in allen 6den nnb mtnbsTs tn BIZ fosn sebe
Dtt Be3us au bic SrpBe Nn5abI Kr unter Ietn BeEunb.
Luus estcnen JdGs bait Is Or. gmhb fin pF4t ben noIad
ltsn ub bepnbers 5rsnbu ben rcbsemetnen Nat erb-
len, Cb baranf sn an, baF e Mot bur bic In fa&eu N-
ae9 F bren6eu 0mo6aIbcr rerlcd perbex, pe 8erpre.
d1u8eH mobe Seren Gnunns eR ben cabreaex rnh beeu
oI.~ sF,ftn oTH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17
Charleston Convention.

CHARLESTON, March 14th-The Charleston Her
curry of this morning says the town was in ferment
yesterday, in consequence of the reception Of de-
spatches from Washington, stating that the Central
Committee were considering the propriety of chang
ing the place for holding the Democratic Convention
in consequence of the exorbitant charges of hotel
keepers, &c. The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald reterates the statement but says
Cincinnati Convention it is believed that whatever
may be the views of individual members of the Ma
tional Committee, they, body, have no power
to annu the resolution of the last nominating Con-
yention
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

ThE VIRGINIA TAX Bm.L-The bill imposing taxes
for the support of State government mp as IN
finished business The subject of merchants IL
censes and the amount of taxes to be imposed there
on, was discussed for several hours. The Gd colo
rem principle was finally adopted. 1t charges per
cent on the sales of merchants, exemptng entirely
all goods Of direct importation and all goods made
or bought in Virginia.-Ehquirer IF Thursday.
We learn privately that the bill has passed. 1t
imposes tax of one per cent on all goods brought
into Virginia to be sold. The Richmond merchants
are SAID to be dissatisfied with it. But this is one
of the best modes of FURNISHING the abolition States
and at the same time of building up our own me-
chanics and manufacturers
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY" The Democratic
masses will make their first appearance in the field"
says the CarOlinian, +" on the 22d instant in Fay
eaeVille. The Democratic District Convention will
then be held. Also, A GREAT MASS MEETING
Of the party. GOV. ELLIS, ED. GRAHAM
HAYWOOD, W. W. HOLDEN, of Raleigh, and
'AS FULTON, of Wilmington, are invited and
Will doubtless be present"
We trust our Democratic friends in all quarters
will follow the example of the Cumberland Demo
gacy Let Democratic Clubs be formed IN every
SOunty Let us go to work at once to counterfeit
Sie efforts of the Opposition. Give the people in
,ormatOn by speaking and by documents, and the
democratic cause will be safe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

SPEECH OF Gov. Elusive are highly gratiied
to have it in power to state that Gov. Ellis has
consented to write out his speech delivered before
the Convention for publication, and that it will ap
pear in the next number of the Standard. 1t will
also be published and widely circulated in pamphlet
form. 1t will prove an excellent campaign docu-
ment while at the same time it will convey the SEN
nments of the Governor to of his constituents
In all portions of the State than he will have an op
pOrtunty of addressing during the canvass. His
duties in his Office, it must be borne in mind will
restrict him somewhat in his wish to address the
people of every County; but the speech will go
where he will not be able himself to appear in per-
Son, and will tell for Democracy and Constitution
al Union wherever it is read
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17
Orange Superior Court.

The case of the State o. Obediah Christmas,
charged with murder, was taken up on Thursday,
Gudge Bailey presiding) and continued, on the affi-
davit of the prisoner for the absence of number Of
his witnesses Thomas Settle, E. G. Reade and 7.
B. Venablc Esquires appearing for the State, and
Elk Gov Graham, Henry W. Miller, NJ. W. Ransom
and Josiah Turner, Esquires, for the Prisoner.
large crowd was in attendance TO hear tho trial
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17
ID / E ID 4,

At his residence in Randolph county the Sd of March
Mr. VIM Askew aged 50 years. worthy and useful citizen.
At the residence of her father in Alexandria La of
Scarlet Fever Thursday the 18th of January Elizabeth
BIai- eldest daughter CT Thomas Manning in the elev
enth year of her age.
At the place. and of the disease Tuesday,
the 5Ist Of january. Winfred Whitmel AlstoD third
daughter of Thomas c. Manning i'll the sixth year of her
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

THE HOMESTEAD BLL.-In the House of Repre-
sentatves, on the 18th, the homestead bill, giving
to every head of family homestead on condition
of actual settlement and cultivation, was passed by
years ia, nays &C. The bill will probably be de-
feated in the Senate.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

"Long John Wentworth" has been elected
Mayor of Chicago by 1916 majority. Wentworth
is black Republican and bad man. His compel
itor was Gurner, Democrat This is the largest
majority ever obtained by the Republicans in Chi
cago
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

az We copy the following from the last Rich
mond Examiner with the view of saying that the
Washington correspondent of that journal is mis-
taken in assuming that the State delegation from
North-Carolnasto the Charleston Convention are in
favor of Senator Hunter for the Presidency, and
publicly pledged to vote for his nomination." We
have right to speak for the delegation, nor do we
intend to attempt to do so, but we know that no
such public pledge was ever made The Conven-
ton which appointed them expressed no such pref
erence, and, so far as we have heard, they have
themselves expressed no preference They will 60
to Charleston untrammeled by pledges and free to
do the best they can for the national Democratic
cause
But while we say this in justice to the Democrat
ic party of the State have no hesitation in de-
claring that we entertain great respect for Mr. Hun
ter as a sound Constitutional statesman and unwa
vering Democrat. Whether We will vote for him
however, delegate at Charleston, remains to be
seen; and we can add the same as to other gentle
men who are spoken of for the Presidency. We ex
pect to do the best for the cause without re-
gard to sections or men -
"NoRTH-C CAROLINA FOR SENATOR HUNTER FOR THE
PREsIDENCY.-We refer our readers with peculiar
pleasure to the accompanying letter. 1t is from
gentleman whose statements deserve entire credence
The fact that all the delegates at large from North
Carolina to the National Convention arc in favor of
the nomination Of Mr. Hunter for the Presidency,
confirms what have repeatedly heard of his pop
ularity in that loyal Democratic State As the time
for holding the Convention approaches the eviden-
ces of Mr.. Hunters popularity and strength in eve
ry section of the Union thicken and become more
and more conclusive. Rejecting men and patriots,
North and South, are looking to him as the states
man best suited to meet and conquer the dangers
which surround u.s.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1860.
To the Editor Of the Examiner:
DEAR SIR:-We have just received the gratifying
intelligence that the Democratic Convention Of
North Carolina just held has chosen four delegates
at large to Charleston, every of whom is in ia
vor of Senator Hunter, and publicly pledged to vote
for his nomination. The Hon. VIM. S. Ashe, for
merly distinguished member of the House of Rep
resentatives, is one Of the delegation. He is warm
and steadfast friend of Mr. Hunter. Three cheers
for the Old North State-the land Of Macon and old
fashioned honesty!
We have the best news from Tennessee, Georgia
and other States. Arkansas Florida and Alabama
are for Hunter beyond all question. Let Virginia
do her part, and he will be nominated beyond a
doubt. Yours &C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17

DEATH OF GEORGE c. MENDENHALI- EsQ.-We re-
sfe' to learn that this gentleman was drowned a
1t" days since, in the Uwharrie river, while on his
way home from Stanly Court. We have no partic-
uiafs Of this sad event. Mr.. Mendenhall was a
ponlnent member of the bar, and had served seve-
Ia' terms in the Legislature from the County of
Sui!lOrd. The Greensborough papers will doubtless
justice to his character and memory.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-17
ARRIVAL ser

ARMY AL --NEF
Of goods gia r. r. d G. Railroad for The, N G.
Railroad, dsleercd March 9Th, 1860: : > =
j. Black1ey, Z. Rufin, j. W. Carr, d. Tilley
& Co., II. F. Windell, R Check, Brown, Coffin &
Mock, Henderson & Enhiss, R. 81. Atkinson, B. Ut
ley John Smith, Jamisofi, Simonton & Co., R. B.
Sanders Guthrie & Whitehead, J. I. Hogan, James
Webb, A j. Brogden, T. D. Harry, }. W. S. Park
er, W. FL. Brown, Jones & 0veraan, j. Watson,
Long & McCauly j. R. Hutchings, }. W. Parrish,
W. Carter & Son, Military Academy, Hi1isboro, T.
Reader, NJ. ShaftneI, n. Hiatt, L. W. Summers, z.
G. Anderson, P. Adams.
MARCH 9th, 1860.
Porter & Carroll, Durham & Hunter, E. P. Jones,
W NJ Mebane W. H. Brttian, j. Bethel E. NJ
Holt H. B. Guthrie, A. d. Hepburn, j. r. & j.
Sloan, j. w. Lea, Nv. Carr, G. & W., Giles Me-
bane, R. Sterling, E. F. Watson Martin Rich, A.
Durham, A. S. billiard
MARCH It'll, 1860.
W. F. McKesson, Brown, Coffin & Mock, r. & \.
Murphy, A. & W. Myers, r. L. Alternately, j. II.
Enniss, j. w. Thomas & Son. D. c. Parks, C. F.
Fisher n. C. R. R., r. &. Lindsey, R. ]. Patterson,
ID. Tilley & Co., Sprague Bro, Earnhardt & Adder
ton, A. Myers Col c. c. Tew, G. V. Whitehead,
T. c. Anderson, j. II. Thompson, 4. j. Morriss &
Bro, R. F. Smonton I. II. McRoric, Lattincr &
Brown, r. c. Pearson, Jones & Oyerman, Weaver
Bro, j. F. Newlin, Long Il McCauly, j. F. Boze-
man, W. 5, Clark, j. Berry, j. w. Carr, A. P. New
som, Crawford NJ j. c. Turner Gardner II. Mines,
c. Bynum, B. F. Snipes, NJ. & E. Myers, A. W.
Check, W. Fl. & f. NJ. Howerton, j. Church, r.
Jones, c. NJ. Ray, d. Foust, j. Newlin & Son, c. A.
Lewis, \. Myers, W. Harrison.
MARCH 9th, 1860
D. H. Ill., n. NJ. Scales, Miss Ann Moore, R. B.
Saunders, G. W. Purify, n. McAdoo, A. Wealth
erly, j. +. Keener F. & Adderton A. & Smith,
R. & A. Murphy, McNeely & Young, j. j. & j. A..
McCOnnaughey, j. A. & R. Q. Davidson, B. Brokart
& Co., A. & w. Myers, A. Myers b. c. & T. Woods,
J. w. Thomas & Son, j. b. Weatherly, W. T..
Wendenthall, A. P. Eckhs, J. NJ Worth & Co.,
Geo. Howlet, S. Farlow, DIR. L. Fl. Hill, Lewis York.
d. Mofitt, 4. ii. Marsh Il Co.. r. L. Hargrave,
Jno. I. Miller P. S. & Lowe, S. & Watson, R. &
F. Gorrell, Z. l.. GOrrell, NJ. l.. Holiness j. Horah,
j. W. Stockton, j. Mcdonald & Son. Blackwelder
Winkoff Rudisill & Tiddy, II. C. Hamilton, j.
Lockhart L. A. Keehlin, DIR. j. W. Hunter, F. &
II. Fries, f. A. Voger, T. II. McltoriC, j. NJ. john
son, a. b. Carmichael, j.. o. Wallner, Setter & r.
\. 5. \. Chaplin. r. L. Patterson, L. NJ. Gilliam m,
F. d y. ID. Shcek, r. G. Lindsey, j. Ii. Watson,
Carter Il Son, JamiSon Simonton & Co., c. & NJ.
(ca1e of j. c. Turner ~ j. Morriss G.. II. NJ Co.,
L. Il Browne, j. Endy, c. NJ & Co., H. A. London,
W. Carter & Son, ID. We'll, c. +. Fisher, Westbrook
Co., Hicks Il Robbins, L. p MCGEE, W. II. How
erton, j. Benjamin.