davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
T7HE REGULAR MAIL LINE wa STONING-

shortes, and most dIect-Csrryn ing the Eastern hsn
The stesmen PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stone md
COMMONWEALTH, Capt L. w. Williams In connection With
tb. tonnop and Providence and Boston and Han
rosis esvnz New daily Sunday eIcepsd from Piel Me-
an. (6rst haf above Bserypnee a. M and ssor-
gton Of $780, arrival Of the nan Train WHOA sesves
Boston at SO p. m -,
The COMMONWEALTH, from New Yort-Mcnasy Wed.
nss1sy and Friday From stoninsn-Tuesdsy THURSDAY nd
saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, fom New Yort-ruesday, Thur
day. and Saturday From stouinston-AoDday Wednesday,
and Friday.
Passenger. proceed from stcnngton per rszoaa 80 fsc
and Boston, In the Express Mall Trn reaching aid
caces 70 advance q those by ether oues and IN ample thee eS
al the early morning lines connecting Seh and East Pssss.-
board the steamer enjoy nights
uDdisturbed desired and eaye stonnstca In
lhe dn. connecting al Providence with The II m raa
for Boston
FAs ffom Providence TO Newport 50 cents
Master accompanies the steamer and train through
each way ~ -,
For passage behs ssa,eroom or sgh apply on board ne
steamer eghoce Pier No. North River 81 NE
once Of the Company. No 10 Batiery-plsce-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
CTATEN ISLAND RAILROAD.-Passenger

- al EN lcLAND hAlLIeOhD.-ia ssonkct
~ Trans oil commence running over this Road Is far Eft
svile, commencing MONDAY April g. $780, Sundays s1'
eepted ssfo'vs: .
Leave Elbg lille at 7s and 10 and q. M, Ia time
for the and II a. m end D. m boats for New York.
Leave Vanderbilt Lspepg upon the arrival Of the m and
and m boats EevYork stopping az Toad Hill New.
Dorp, Hanison's Cab. House. and Giforos Laae.
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT.
Lesve Elpxve Of and D. m In time for the N.
and N beats for New-YoYk.
Leave Vanderbilt Landing upon arrival OF m end p M
boat, from stopping ct the intermediate stations
nhore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

DEATH THON ScALDs-CoToner Horton held an To-
guest ytrIes upon be bod els child Of Mr. Mltsh Nor
9n " no ~ Jay ift which ord lcsJ caused by puip
BOIL o. ho oup ou the table the Of hsh e apor
hs peison- a verdict In accordance was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

TIE ELKyEsTH WARD REPUBLICASs-Lss: even
irs. she Eleventh Ward Campaign Club met At
Logar's Ball, No. AS Houston stroe', Hamilton
WAGE, President Of the Club, in the chair number
Of new Members were added to the roD. Several OF
the members engage in earnest conversation upon
the work # the campaign evincing strong dstermi-
nscn 10 male the mOst persistent efforts 70 secure the
ssrcess Of the Repu olicsn ticket when nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Trsin

IN leave Pier foot OF Duane -,
DUEKIRK EXPRESS AZ q m, Tor punknx, Dunao ooh-
sn5sisus and principal Stations H.. s,.-- ...
Way at m, for Middletown Eewowsh, and tnterms'
MIGHT EXPRESS, daily, 5p. M, for Dunkrk, Bufao,
ami, IN T7n ira CHAS MIN0T,
'p ~. - M.ssH Receiver General sapt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

houses, machine shops. ana Depot
TIE FlsAL HEErIsG TIE Board OF SUPER
vIsoRsqte lss yy meeting Of the bosra OF supervisors
held The J.I Raymond street. on tuedy eVea.as
spo he retoaions cnp1niay 70 the presiding ocef
apa Clerk min 7usly adopted cmmuuicaon o 70
Horton submitted ca ling attention 10 the miserable
le shed The foot Of Ihls'J street. nav used a. D-ad
House wrich altogether uEnitee 10 the purpose 9r "h
ussd be plase 10 u only 600 sGau on. Is ss " on' o.
u.y 10 the only place provided tT tbe un
ror;zad os4S and for n1is posmoteu examinations on
To- he opoe should be secured Oily a. possble ThS
snsd laid upon the table, TO be Sc'ta upon o9 'ne ne"
ne ssIs Of Henry r. Galley, Cel in The Surrogate Office
flfd al 500 psT sDnum report was suenea s's,ins
lhsIy BY doDa9na and purchase Ilskint a9getosI -
ye1useA A resolution was sdoPtef W shlco the COUNTY
soDsI that the received for licenses In 1859 has no.
tt"r sD.esd 20 he county and 10 Gaze the snoon,s h'
sn the Comui,foneTs for the e;oVey OF the sane 1he
nDgts e. The sosd Of Supervisors directed TO DO bound
WIEN 'bs Dc sfd adi9OfIed 'ine die.
DFATH THON ScALDs.-Coroner Horton held an To-
guest yriesy oPon be body efs child Of Mr. hlrtsh Nor
abo~ Of net ioup ron the table the eu iel upon
h' peis'n- verdict In accordance was rendered
ADMITTED TO PROBATE The Snyroyate yestsr1av
Aamiitfe the VIII o. the late W Potts TO prope ana a.
Iss,en A S s 5sS,bs ,i.ge TO ,ss 5eegiOs named
chi6 being entitled TO all ITO properly.
SERIOUS BURsISG AccIDgsT--A little girl named
Louise Hos wbc-e parents reside n South Fourth sweet
Ninth, F. d, yeser5ay while plsybg Lon6,-
accidentally e,ushs her eietses ire and severely
pufEsd thas her recovery IL doubtful
ALLEGED ATTEYPTED RAPE "A man Dsmed Paul
McDeins yesterday bel for iii1 sy Justice Ryder Of
Tspe ugoB cid 10 % daughter Of Charles Bran
e Te6pg the corner Of Graham avenue End Fo"sTAtrse
-
Nor so-A very pathetic story has been related of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

PROVSlUNS-Tbe Pork market Ia more active; prices are
without change bot st the eole pc,s favor the buys the
tales 1900 bhls ell 87ldSl8 for Mess 81 40 for
old dol Sl7 81 bl7 ~ ioI Thin hasi Sk6sl4 - Ior
Bpmps; S22 oI Clear Ion-h opeo i4 G0fh 40 for
Primo Beefs sbout chansei the demand more gen
e saes $50 bbs a: So go To- Country Mess no so 30
and India do. equiet Cut Nests plenty, snd heavy
BIZ ds 6sa7lc for Shoulders and d9
Hams IL IN demand, and at 9dllRc
ugh ides plenty and he,yy sales OF 10 hid,
&c. Lard harcy the INQUIRY is moderate chiefly
foi tTa6e aes ri 2I1 bis. and tcs Ct l030lc
smched Meats IRE IN fair snl are MORE sn'e
fair demand and Is plenty sales old Ohio o.
9aloc and do l6d2o; olo Stse eal3c aud do
Iea2o Cheese In fair demand and not plenty Of 9Ql3c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

REAL EsTATE-PARrITIoN SALE OF THE koRT-
n.aHr Avn LIVINGSTON folio Vipe property be-
larin TO the at the herehsns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

~ 100 n IS 10 quality.
EsUGARsTf. densnd ~ moderate and prices steady
Saey Of 1881 bids Cubs, 275 boxes part at
&C.. hi d. Mesdo 4c. kesnsa quiet 69i for
she'd ground and s-Dusted White coffee ga1ess a9c
and fellow do ut 72d3lc
sPELTI ia heavy and in limited requoat sales OF 100 uns
silesisn at Sc y 10, 8 mos
SEFDSTbe demand 10 fair both FOR local aud country use
Clover Seed 5aslc aud ANAL lots at higher Tim
otby Sect ia in fair and inner ae OF go bush
IS 81 for Respe and Iet- ots 81 II bush Rough
Flay nominal Ell 60 T. bash. Calcutta Lin
seeA IL quiet but Boston boeers generally frm
ST. 70 ~ bushel, essh.
TFAsT he suction this morning Of moderate s aud
being ell assorted oil with fir degree Of spirit prices
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
Judge Howard and MIR. Allen,

The last Goldsborough Independent thus speaks
of Judge Howard and Mr. Allen of Duplin, who
acted as Solicitor in place of Mr. Houston:-
Superior Court for this County has been in ses-
sion here, all the week, his honor Judge Howard,
presiding. This is but the second Court in Judge
HIS circuit and he has fully sustained the eminent
judicial qualifications of patience, dignity, impartial
ty and industry accorded him. at Duplin Court
last week, by our contemporary of the Wilmington
Journal His demeanor commands universal re-
spect and his decisions thus far have given unlver-
sal satisfaction.
We regret to learn that sickness prevented Mr.
Solicitor Houston from attending Court, but he
was ably represented by VIM. A. Allen, Esq, his
professional partner who discharged the duties of
the office with distinguished ability, well as with
eminent success. He obtained verdict of guilty IN
almost every case and evil doors may well dread his
return hther in the same official capacity. Upon
Mr.. A. has been conferred the important political
office of Elector in the Cape Fear district, by the
Democratic party"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
Address of the State Committee.

We have lust issued from the Standard Office the
Address of the Democratic State Committee from
the pen of the Chairman, E. G. Haywood, ESQ
We will publish it in full as soon as we can make
room for it.
The Address is mainly devoted to the question of
NJ rgiorem which is discussed with much ability
It concludes with the following eloquent and impress
sive appeal, which will find response in the
bosom of every Democrat
"But important as the subject is, it is subordi-
nate fellow citizens to the great question which is
NOW acitating this country from Maine to California
mon the decision of which rests the future con-
FINANCE of the Constitutional Union of these
sovereign States and the preservation of the
rights of the Southern Republics The Dem
o[ratic party believes that their defeat at this
t;me even upon a question of local policy must
weaken the only national party in this Union;
II believes that the success of the newly edged OPP
noSition party at this time, party powerleSs for
GOOD must give aid and comfort to our enemies in
the North and discourage friends in that section
who are carrying on vigorous and manly but I'M
e,ual warfare in the debatable land' for our rights
The facts of the last Presidential campaign are
demonstration that there is no hope for the preSer
walton of our constitutional Union with its number
less blessings and countless hopes but in the con-
tinued success of the Democratic party. We be-
eye that the sole object of this agitation of State
issue at such time is to distract and divide the
Democratic party of the State, looking to the
Presidential than the approaching Gubernatorial
election Under such circumstances, we appeal
We feel that we shall not appeal in vain-to the pa
rot<m of the people to sustain the Democratic
party without reference to any question of taxation;
TO aid them in preserving this great and glorious
government and then arrange the details of our
revenue system, amid the sunshine of safer days.
We appeal to you by the clustering honors of our
past-by the glorious promise of our PRESENTLY
the splendid hopes of our future-to present an un-
broken and unwavering front to the common enemy,
and if we fail, we shall have nothing wherewith to
rcproach ourselves but will be best with the proud
conviction that as faithful and patriotic citizens
have dared to do our duty amidst dangers and temp
tations which we trust in God are not to become
common in our republic"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

mind our Wake County Democratic friends of the
importance of holding meetings in all the Districts,
and of having full Convention at May Court to
nominate candidates for the Legislature. Wewoud
also earnestly demonstrate against any disposition
which may exist to establish test on State affairs.
Let us nominate Democrats, and not adj valOrem or
dnti-ad ralorem men. The Democratic party will
begin to decline from the moment it begins-if ever
it should unfortunately begin-to establish tests on
State affairs. 1t is the Democratic party 1t is not
party based on the changing issues ofthe day, and
taking its name from the circumstances of the pass
ing hour. In essentials let there be unity, in non
essentials liberation, and in all things charity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

pleasure of informing the delegates from this State
to the Charleston Convention, that arrangements
have been made with the proprietor of the Charles
ton Hotel for their accommodation during the ses-
sion of the Convention. The terms are as fair as
could have been expected under the circumstances.
Those delegates land we trust they will all do i)
who arc disposed to avail themselves of this arrange
ment, WILL therefore, when they arrive at Charles
ton, proceed at to the Charleston Hotel where
they will find their rooms in readiness for them
parlor for consultation has also been secured in the
same Hotel.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
WORD TO THE DISCOURAGED.

nOCTOR ANDRUS OFFERS IN ALL CASES OF
~ Consumption ard Nervous Debility, Scroula and all
Rheumatic Paalyc and Mercural affections, diseases Of
the Hip and Spine Kidneys and Bladder Gravel DrOpsy,
&C. safe and speedy Female Weaknesses Suppress
sion, Irregularities and all diseases of the Womb Strc.
lures in the Ureha, Fstua Piles remeded without
the use of instruments bandages After twenty years
of personal and professional experience he state that
person the world those deases with mineral
or vegetable medicines alone He mineral medi-
cine his remedies luxury for all the sick well,
and enable the most debated TO enjoy as great pertec-
ton of health while taking medicine as at any period OF
their lives. Dr. ANDRUS the original inventor reformer
and founder of principles in the practice of medicine,
Can be consulted by letter. by addressing Dr. Henry An
by mail free of charge for trial. to any post Office in the
Union.
April 10, 1860 l5-w7t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

- We publish to-day the remarks of our Rep
resentative, Mr. Branch, on affairs in Utah. Mr..
Branch has taken correct view of this vexed ques
ton The black Republicans pressing their plat
form of 1856, which characterizes polygamy and
slavery as twin relics of barbarisrn" They will
deal with slavery just summary, if they shall get
the power, as they have dealt with polygamy in
Utah
We shall publish in our next the remarks of Mr..
Clngman, delivered in the Senate, the homestead
bill
Mr.. Senator Bragg has recently made an able ar
gumeRt on the subject of FLORIDA claims" Gov.
B. is member of the Committee on Claims, and as
such is particularly and properly vigilant. His
speech the Florida Claims is rather, however,
more of local than of general interest and as it is
lengthy and our columns are much crowded with
other matter cannot do ourselves the pleasure of
laying it before our readers. 1t will be found in
full in the Daily Globe of the Dist of last month
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

az Mr.. Pool said in his speech at Gainesville,
that ne was not after the negro particularly sub
ject of taxation and that his proposition if carried
out, would not increase the tax slaves. Why,
then does he desire the change? If the tax is not
to be increased, why does he propose to tax slaves
according to value? Does he wish to keep the tax
on slaves at what it is, and then by horizontal,
ou: and out system of ad ualOren, make up for the
revenue that may be needed by taxing the cattle
the hogs the horses, &c, of the State? Is that his
system of dd Ualorem?
The people had a rig to expect that Mr.. Pool
would fairly and fully define his position on this
subject in his Gainesville speech. He has net met
this expectation He assures tile East that he is
not for increasing the tax on slaves,-what will he
say when he goes West?
But Mr.. Pool wants a Convention to make one
amendment to the Constitution He would tear up
the whole roof of the house to put in shingle.
All, fellow-citizens Mr.. Pool desires Convention
for more purposes than one. Do you desire Con-
vention? Is it necessary at this time? Mr. Pool
proposes to call it on the federal basis According
to that basis one section of the State would have
clear majority, and would therefore, have the power
to make just such and as many changes in the Con-
stitution they might choose The basis of repre-
sentation, which was the gist of the compromise of
1885, might be changed Are you prepared for
that? Is the East prepared for it? Does the West
desire it? We do not believe it does
But, above and beyond all this Mr.. Pool voted in
the last Legislature against Convention and against
the principle of ad ralorem. Will the people trust
a politician who can give no better reason for his
sudden change on these subjects than that he wants
office? Will his own constituents follow him in
this selfish movement of his to reach office? Have
they changed because he has?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
SALE OF VALUABLE SLAVES.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-
y COUf TY.-Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1850
Matilda Broughon Lucius Smith and WIFE, ana another
&c pdrte.
Pursuant to an order made Spring Term 1850 of the
Court of Equity for the county of Wake the undersigned
Clerk and Master will proceed to SELL at the residence OF
the late Jesse Broughton the first day of My next the
slaves in the peadings mentioned, to Salle, Cands
Charles Doctor AUSTIN Rufin, Sarah and Fab.
Terms OF SALE:-Fve per cent. of purchase money to
be paid in cash. credit Of months will be given TO
purchaser his entering into bond with approved surety
bearing interest from day of sale.
Also in the case of VIM A. Rogers and others vs. Isaac
Rogers and mother, and the same terms on the oN.
DAY of May Court (2ls May) the undersigned wI pro-
coed 10 SELL pursuant order of The Court OF Equity
negro slave named Virgil the property of Miss Guor
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD, {. NJ +
April 8, 1890 pr adv. tsr| A'"SS"N%
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
OnslOw County.

Wepublish to-day communication signed sons
t0T, in relation to political affairs in Onslow coun-
" 1t is certainly not our purpose, in giving place
10 this communication to take part in any dlfteren-
ceS which may exist among the Democracy in that
county. We would rather heal differences, if we
could, than do any thing which would tend in the
slightest degree to foment or encourage them. Still
We cannot refrain from saying that our correspon-
ueht has done no more than justice to Col. Hum
PArey He is young man of whom any County in
'ne State might well be proud. His Democracy is
Inc purest stamp, and his devotion to the interests
OIL the people of his County is unquestioned and I'M
Questionable
Justice requires us also to say that Mr.. Foy, the
COmmoner, acquitted himself well in the last As
%moIy Vigilant, always at his post, attentive to
HIS duties, and discharging them honestly and intel
"senty' he made many friends, and impressed all
VINO came in contact with him with his good quail
ueS as man and Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

A VALUABLE BooK.-We have received from the
publishers Messrs. George W. & John Wood New
York, copy of book just issued entitled South
ern Wealth and Northern Profits" by Thomas p
Kette, Esq, late Editor of the Democratic Reriew
This work treats of the whole question of slavery
its productiveness its importance to the North as
well as to the South, and contains great deal of
statistical matter wei! arranged and well used Ev-
cry reading man, and especially every public man
should have copy of this book.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
PETERSBURG MARKET.
REPORTED By n. N. MARTIN, BROTHER & Co

hEFOhTED bl Ne N. AAhIlNJ BkOTHER q CO.
APRIL 7, 1880.
T0BACCO-The market to-day inactive, and prices
for Lugs showed decline. They are now selling 'ds.
tressingly low.
WHEAT-The market remains steady at our last quota
rsint p %I PS enquiry Ior pune ne, ana ngnt
grades nominal
COTTON-Prices continue unchanged for desirable lots
while common grades entirely unsaIeabIe. Prime
1885, fair to good lO@lO19c; stained 7@sc. Receipts
very light.
BACON-Va. cured hog round is dull at lIA@ll15 for
round lots
CLOVER SEED-Has considerably declined, Prime Red
S5A@5$4
EXCHANGE-ou New York g y cent. premium.
C0RN-Sales of prime at IS cents. -,
GUANO-Petersburg Manipulated Guano s4s Sombre-
no Guano $32 Nevasso Guano $2S; Potash and Plaster
81 b6; Peruvian Guano $50; Jarvis Bakers Island
$40; Bone Dnst $50; Kettlewell's Manipulated $50;
Reeses Manipulated $50.
0ATS-CcmmOn country grades 5c@55c; good Seed do.
57@6nc., with good supply in the market
FLOUR-FOr City Family the market is very firm at
$9@95; do. Extra Superfne $7@711; plain Super $6@
$619, and Fine $685. Cargoes of 500 to 1000 bbIs
be had better terms Country brands worth 5Oc
less.-ErpresS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
WILMINGTON MARKET.

TURPENTINE- Sales yesterday afternoon of $50 bbls
and this morning do 81 so for yellow Dip 81 for
virgin. and 81 snail IS for hard, p $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-l0O bbs changed hands this
morning at Al cents q gallon.
ROSIN-3OO bbls Common sold yesterday at 81 10 for
medium bbls
TAR-Fur:her sales yesterday of $50 bbls. and this
morning 100 do Mt 81 95 . Dbl.
COTT0N-A small lot 20 bales) of midding sold yes
terday at lnL4 cents 2 ID.
CORN-Tbe cargo of bushels reported yesterday
market sold at s21Sc. p bushel.
FLOUR-SS bbls State brands sold yesterday at % IS
for superfne and 81 y Dbl. for family.-sourRai.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

= The conduct of Mr.. Lovejoy, black Repub-
ican member from Illinois, on Thursday last was
''e most insulting and outrageous towards Southern
ien ever exhibited in the long catalogue of abolition
OepfaVlty. The House was several times on the eve
!" bloody conflict Loveioy is, however, only
oOiu and reckless announcer of the views and feel
'sS OF Seward. These are the men, be it renem-
" who are bringing charges of corruption against
'''' buchanan; who would constitute themselves at
"'e his accusers and judges; and who have the CO.
'peratIon in this work of Southern menl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11

RHODE IsLAND.-The vote in Rhode Island for
Governor was as follows: Sprague, American Repub-
lican, IL, 295; Paddeford, extreme Republican, 10
s35; scattering votes 153,-majority for Sprague,
1907. The Democrats voted for Sprague The
Governor elect is said to be man of great wealth.
Money it is stated freely used on both sides in
obtaining votes. The freedom Of elections and the
liberties of the people cannot long exist this system
of buying votes continues and becomes general.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
For the Standard
GUILFORD COPPER MINES.
JAMESTOWN STATION, n. c. R. R., !
March 9th 1870 z

JAMESTOWN STAT1oN N. u H. H.,
March 9th, 1860.
Editor " C. Standard:
SIR: In order that you and the rest of the world
might know something about what is going on in
the way of mining in Guilford l thought | would
give you brief statement of their operations for the
last three months There are two mines about %
miles distant from this Station in successful opera
ton. The Gardner on the East and the Guilford on
the South. l have shipped from this Station for
Baltimore for each as follows. From Guilford:
For January 16s bbls. Copper ore, 1s7,46O lbs.
For February 100 " "a, 430 q"
For March 209 " 179,550
Total for months AT bbls., 401, 440
Worth about % per cent-and from the Gardner
mines:
For January 253 bbls, 1923, 400 lbs.
For February 294 " 2S3,17O
And for March 474 L" 425, 200 1"
Total for months 1921 bbls, 930,770 "
Or near 666s tons, worth something over 500 per
ton net over freight to Baltimore. So you see there
has been taken from these mines within the last
three months between sixty and seventy thousand
dollars, and by very late conversation with the
Superintendent Of these mines, learn the ore is
more abundant and the mines more prosperous at
this time than at any former period.
Beside these there many others in the same neigh
borhood, equally valuable these if properly
plored and judciously managed. Of this fact am
satisfied, as have been an observer in mining ope
rations in this neghborhood for about 25 years.
Respectfully, w. II. REECE, Agent
jamestown Station, n. c. r. R.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-11
Tho Dnns Later from ENr0pe.

PORTLAND, April THE steamship Canadian,
from Liverpool on the 2lst but bringing telegraph
ic dates from Queenstown Of the 3d. arrived here
this forenoon. The political news is unimportant
CoMMERcIAL-Liverpool, rhursday.-Cotton clos
ed firm at full rates as last reported Breadstuffs
steady, and provisions quiet but unchanged.