davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
Law LVTELLIGENOE
SUPERIOR cOURT-THIAL TEEx-FEB. iO-Betors Justice
HOFFnAN.

SUPERIOR COURT-TRIaL TEEN-FEB. i-Before Justice
HoyTNAN
noRY coMPLAIETs ABOUT cOURT-ROOMs.
This branch of the Court il situated in the upper
srv Of the square brownone bulldog yespt the New City
Hal Ts room IN which the Court Il hsd exceedingly
comfortable morning. Che chilling blast which swept with
suoh greet ofcs outside penetrating into the room, and cooling
even the elOquenoe Of The aWye Is impossible to
there without oyecos and Ia shor time that was scarcely
ufRSont 10 keeP oDe warn.
jude Holman was affected with the undue hiEdy Of the
Ioo renamed that he believed the pro and public
would bear him out in saying that he had never runk from the
performance Of he duty judge but the condition Of this
room wss srch that no man. without endsRgeTns biz life, could
reluaa hs1s BE would discharge the Jurors, parties snd wit
presses In eli the except the trial. and that would
be cosed Ia few Bufcs He felt that he Owed Il duty 70
Ia faulty that 10 should not endanser his health BY remaining
tlere any longer
shoTs zine sfssE The Court sdj0uned to Menday
SUIT FOR VIOLATION or PILOT LAWS.
C4eoses Il. Cisco agt. Marshall o. 2Obers
The plaintiff IL this case brings suit 70 recover, IN
srls si laws he sun Of 5 so aae hin y ne assss
s b hs conceded fat; IN .hs ee = s sPPf5Ise on 5s
m I'll Desmber 1883 near Barnega lighthouse be spoke the
Rp S Sy baa osSe S PePsoss With vas re-
feed BY sse but re ground Of the ineompeteney
fere peTt this port and Tie time she soadsa By
pna' 1890 $50 ia5rnsHt srsinss The plsints on TIE
fowing oounds; fbst 81 the Consituon Of The United
md that aen that power hes been exercised all State laws Ia
o0nfcs with re laws Of Congress are void No sae h.s ne
f judetoa Thst before entering the port OF state jursde-
ton. pilot was anlpOyed.
she tie Judge said the case
voud ~ event have 70 the General Term and be
sA tsssore usndtbe that tribunal verdict pro
sra entered fer pisind but Judgment slowed 70
b entered Thu decision Ia this Gaze VIII BE- ioosei orsrd 70
BY ship0Wnrrts present sut being cou
$500 a. II suit % number 81 sier cisius
ps-rev HumphToy and Batter for Pinthi ENJuge Dean
Tor defendant.
1uuqEp STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Feb. iC--DEATa OF JrDGs iEeERsoLL =,
In cooseouepce of the death OF Judge iDgers0l
h5sss - suapended II IRE District Atomeys snd Other
Fetl~sai oaiosa fron 70 3 O'Clock tins afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

Steamship Atanti Pearson, Aspinwan Feb. Il a ~
md.e. and pass. 10 North Atlsntie Steamship Co.
Steamship Mount Vernon, Smith, Washtnston IA, MIA
and psss. to II. b. Cromwell Co.
BELOW-one bark and two bngs.
Withholding the day, NV, and fresh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
MARRIED..

COVERT-FRANKLIN-In this city Thursdsy Feb: ? IN
S. Peters Church. BY the Rev A B. Beach, d. d., William
Covert Of Long Island to Sarah H., daughter Of MOTHS
FEsnkin OF this city.
REIsIGMORRIS-At Astoria, Long Island, Wednesday
feb BY the Rev William II. Ten Kyck, William heisig 10
Miss Christisnna +. Morris, ell Of Astoria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

"0n the receipt Of the last ANIMAL report of the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad Co.,
pany amounting to s3S,SI0 -, Of which amount has
been pid into tie State Treasury sl1 O9 ~, the Com
pany claiming that, by the provisions Of hoT charter,
they not liable for the balance, and have procured
injunction from the Judge of the Circuit Court for
Wayne County, eDjoinng the Auditor-G cneral from
enforcing the collection Of this balance"
The cash essets and liabilities of the New-Orleans
banks on The eth inst, were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

Total bv az Rostes FEB. l0--7s0 bbs FIsag 6l1 be8
Lard 294 bb- Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11


This Company having capital exceeded By .hoas Of %
four other city Companies continues Snre a kinds fF
sona Property Buidngs Ships In port and their CergoeA
serma low a oODEeEt with the security q tbs lnSs
and the insured. DIRnCroRs.
JANIS LORIklER GRAHAM Prssidsak.
JOSEPH b. VARNUM, HENRY v. BUTLER,
LEONARD APPLEBY JOSEPH B. vARNUM ~
A FRED'K H. MALCOTT, JAS LoR GRAHAM, H.
WILLIAM X. STRONG, BOWES X M6iLHAIhH
MOSES TAYLOR, GILBERT I. BEECkMAA
JAMES q. SHELDON, JOHN G. HENDERSON,
DANIEL PARISH LORRATN FREEMAN,
GUSTAVUs A C0NOVER, EDWARD AACOAbEks
MARTIN RATES IA, WATSON y CASE,
DUDLEY B. FULLER, CHARLES y. APPLkbts
FAsCHAL w. TUaNEY, SAML. D. BRADFORD, ~
FRANKLIN II. nELAN0. t.
EDWARD A. srANsBURH. ssess,ru.
ROHssz 9. RAxEBoSE, AIT Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

81 loO60 y %, l9 81 200 30
The following table exhibits the respective amounts
Of exchange held by the various banks, and also the
due to distant banks, the latter being comprised
N the table Of deposits, as shown above:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
nrNrArrRp ALnANAc

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
supRses 6;S9 Beta. $40 heon-Ri.oa -
gHIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 1850 Gov. leland. il;lO HsIGae.... IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

AZ compared with the statement Of tho previOu
week, the results are as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

D. Co.. l,1OO bbIs. Rosn, at - I'D; 100 to- Lard
st 25s.i $50 boxes Bacon at 25s $50 boxes Cheeso'
at Ace; 10 tuDs Seed, at s. 3D.; 1900 gallons OIL at
Gf. Cd. = tun of 252 gallons. To Glasgow, stesmer
800 boxes Cheese, at 5es; so tuns Seed. at 4Os. 8
tuns Oh, at SOC. To Bremen COO bags Coffee and 60
tuDs Measurement Goods, on private terms. The ship
Golden West seven years old built at Boston, sold at
auction TO day for sos 9OO cash. vessel of 300 tuns
chartered for Galveston for 7OO and one of 175 tuns
on priyete terms.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was; Receipts,
S6O2 l13 71-for Customs, 1905 OOO Payments 1892,
4S7 5i-CalifOrnia Drafts, $60,OOOi Balance, $685.,
956 -.
The earnings Of the Harlem Road for January show
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

Markets cASKTuIIr REPORTED yoE TEE n Y TRIsgSE-
FRIDAY, Feb ~, 1900
marie. L quite steady with fF demand sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

trsfTEp STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Fe5. l0--pEATa oF JrDcE lSeERserL
In conseOu ence Of the death OF Juage tpgefs0h
. - saspeuded II iho District Attorneys snd other
Fe.-ssi oaioss froza 1 70 O'Clock this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

Teial......................s awaa7 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
Jnsnranre GOmuauies.
METROPOLITAN
ul FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. los BROADWAY,
coRNKR oil PfHK-aT., aMWYo1K.

CASH $500. %
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

A STEP IN THE RIGHT Direction. meeting
of the American members Of both Houses of the
Louisiana Legislature, held at Baton Rouge, on the
10th ult, the following resolution was introduced
by Senator Solomon:
Resolred That the Secretary Of this meeting be
instructed to inform the Democratic members Of the
Legislature, now in caucus in the CAPITOL that we
pledge ourselves to unite with them in sustaining
the nominee Of the Charleston Convention.
And it was adopted by ayes seventeen, noes seven.
Will the members Of the " American or s.Op-
position party in this State follow the example set
them by their patriotic brethren Of Louisiana p,
We doubt it And yet it is the very thing they
should do If instead Of fighting against the
Democracy (Which is like darling straws against
the wind prostitnting their time ard talent in the
vain endeavor to prove that the Democratic party IS
devoid of nationality, and spending SO many pre-
cous moments in talking about and getting up nesp
parties they would give up all such foolish and
whimsical notions and determine to cooperate With
the National Democracy in their warfare for the pre-
servation Of the Union and for the protection 81
Southern interests they would be doing their conn-
try and posterity some service. VIII they do Il g.
We are glad TO SCI that fhe Opposition party of
the South is not enkir sly destitute Of patriot
that they are hot ~ cf the - II ruin
who, IL the Ricmond MID. ii 7Ssy M: Bot ~
gam recently decldSsd & Won + -
Repuhlicsu elected Presid d epoxak ~ 1y
ALI honor, ssy We 70 The patri xuefiq1pe 70
Louisiana Neubern Enquirer. 81 e. ss'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
The LoCUsTs 0rt1sea i


sMkssRs EDrToas: The locusts 0ascad 1atelp'aessl
dscim viii appear very extensively this yea, o.
probably largeR 5dfif1 d Tho country
tizn those of any other yea. The following States
lllbe occupied BY thSll VIZ - ..4As i. J, j,
New York sud Connect from Long Island
Sound to Washington county, New York from the
Connecticut river to the Hudson river, and seyersl
counties in New York west of the Hudson river, to
Montgomery county, on the Mohawk river =
New Jersey occupying the. whole State
Pennsylvania lin that portion bounded by Peters
Mountain on the south, Mahantango Mountain on
the NORTH the Delaware river on the east, ard the
Susquehama river on the west 49, e Il
Maryland-from Anne Arundel county to the
middle Of St Mary's county; from the Chesapeake
to the Potomac river. j
Virginia-from the south part Of Loudoun coun-
ty to the Roanoke river; from the Blue Ridge to
the Potomac river. Y
North Carolina Caswell, Rockingham, Stokes,
Guford, Rowan, Surry, and adjacent counties. J Y {
Michgan-about Kalamazoo. tsis .
ADMINISTRATION and adjacent counties.
They will commence emerging in Nofth-C Carolina
about the 10th of May and few days later for every
hundred miles as we progress north, until the list
Of June, in Washington county, New York. This
will afford fine opportunity to test the correctness
Of the assertion that they do not appear regularly
every seventeen years. None of the Southern tribe
thirteen year locusts) appear this year. =.
Respectfully, GIDEON b. SMITH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
1 e D

At the residence Of her husband near Madison Station
Madison Co., Aa on Saturday evening the 4ta ult Mrs
Jackev G Virgins wife of Rchd A. Virgins, Esq. Mrs
W. the daugter of the late John Dunn and born
in Raleigh, N c. the 9Th day of Dec 1902 from whence
where she continued to reside up the period Of her DEATH
1t is seldom that called upon to chronicle the de-
of truly estimabe lady than the subject Of
this brief notice. Highly exemplary in all the
ations of life dutfu and aectionae wife, fond ndu
gent mother devoted sister, kind neighbour and generous
FRIEND firm and consistent in her religious convictions
ardent in her Affections cordial and sincere in her friend
ships and lenient in her authorities s ~
For four months preceding her death she tie subject
of the intense and excruciaing suffering but
uttered by her ps repiung at the Prov
dence which imposed the affection; but with Christian for
tude endured the dspensaton passed through the pan
full ordeal and quietly passed away to that undiscovered
country from whose bourne traveller has yet
turned" Peace to her ashes honor to her memory, and
rest TO her SOUL ,----.4. 8.
February15, 1860. ,ssl o-,- n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

III the S1xtysSAU Rtchl4 d. IS ~ q
According to the late programme q ly1tional
Constitutional Union, ~ Know Nothing, American,
Wing, noparty Opposition party, II MAS made the
duty Of the knowing and leading ones il all the States
to nominate two candidates for the Presidency max.
ing sixtysix nominations; and from these sixtysix
the general Convention at Philadelphia is to choose
candidate for President and Vice President This
nice little arrangement gotten up by Messrs Crtten
den, Graham, Washington Hunt, William G. Brown
low and Others has already been carried out in this
State-thetw two nominees being Gov. Graham and Mr..
Hunt Tennessee has nominated John Bell Ken
lucky has nominated. or will nominate Mr.. Critten-
den; and the Oppositionists Of Missouri have nomi
mated Mr. Bates.
Who is Mr.. Bates 2 Mr. Bates is Missouri free
soler or emancipationist He is leading the emanc-
patton forces in Missouri as Cassius NJ Clay is lead
ing the same forces in Kentucky What then !
Why, If Gov. Graham should not be nominated at
Philadelphia, and If Mr.. Bates should, the OPPOSE
tionsts Of this State will bound by their own act to
support Mr.. Bates Mr.. Bates is nop apparently the
first choice Of the New York Tribune, for the Presi
dency. Alate number of that paper contains high
ly complimentary notice of Mr.. Bates We have
that number of the Tribune and will be pleased
to show it to any of our Opposition friends who may
desire to examine it Mr.. Greedy says "thc man for
the hour is Edward Bates, of Missouri" The Oppo-
sitonists Of North Carolina are pledged in advance
to support Mr. Bates for the Presidency in the event
of his nomination by the Philadelphia Convention.
What says the Register to this view Of the mat
ter? What will Mr.. Pool say, if Mr.. Bates should
be his candidate for the Presidency? Will he sup
port him?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
Mr.. EDIroR:-As it is an old saying of our old
fathers and mothers that the twelve days between
the Christmases (New and Old) rule the twelve
months of the year to come thought would note
each day and sec how it would run. send you
my observations and if you have room and think
them worthy, you can publish them for the amuse-
ment of others. le
DECEMBER Sunday, 25th, 1S59-Thermometer
in the open air, % at sunrise. The clear,
and the day was beautiful, with little wind from
the South. Sun set in a haze. Thermometer 40 at
sunset. $50
Monday, 26th-Thcrmometer AZ at sunrise
Slightly cloudy, but the clouds vanished, and the
day was fair and beautiful, with moderate breeze
from the Southwest. Sun set clear. Thermometer
60.
Tuesday, 27h.-Thermometer AZ at SUNRISE
Fair and calm Slight breeze from the North. In
the evening the clouds came over from the South.
Strong indications of rain. Sun set in Clouds
Thermometer Sc.
Wednesday, 2sth.-Thermometer 40 at sunrise
Raining-thick mist No sun during the day
Wind from Northeast, and cool. Thermometer 3S
at sunset
TAursday 29th-Thcrmomete 80 at sunrise
Thick cloudy, with rain during the day. Wind from
the East Sun not seen during the day. Thermom-
eter 81 at sunset
Friday, 30th.-Thermomcter 40 at sunrise
Thick cloudy, and msting until - o'clock, when
the sun shone out Wind in the morning from the
North-in the evening from the East Thcrmome-
ter 30 at sunset.
Saturday, 3lst-Thermometer 38 at SUNRISE
Thick cloudy. Rain, hail and snow all day. Snow
ankle Deep Wind from the North all day. Their
mometer 80 at sunset.
JANUARY, Sunday, 1st, Embellishments "a
at sunrise. Sun showed himself occasionally du
ring the day, thick clouds passing at intervals
Wind from the North all day. Thermometer "a al
sunset.
Monday, 2d-Thermon,eter IA at sunrise. Day
fair and clear. Wind from the North Snow or
the ground Thermometer Is at sunset
Tuesday, 3d-Thermometer at sunrise. Fair
Wind from the North in the morning; in the even
ing from the Southwest Few clouds Plenty o
snow still on the ground. Thermometer 26 at sun
set. a stSr& tist-
Wednesday, 4th-Thermometcr Is at sunrise
A fair, bright day. Wind from the South all day
Plenty of snow on the ground Thermometer 81
at sunset. ~ II n $3.50 @
Thursday, 5th-Thcrmomcter % at sunrise
Fair and bright Cold wind from the North. SNOW
still on the ground Thermometer 26 at sunset.
.,ao-.l-8 81 s, r5Lst A. d.
Elevation, Johnston Co., N. C.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
March !. 1850.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVER At
II the BANK OF NORTH.CAROLINA,u ni1 LIST. April
next for the building of Banking House in the City Of
Raleigh the Lot rner of Fayetteville and Hargett
Streets e - = asfse@
The Building will be of Brick, with Door and Window
SlIs Lneis and lambs Of Brown Stone the Roof Of Tin
Copper All the materials will be required 10 be Of the
best quality and the work be dune in the best anner
Separate proposals also invited for Brick Stone and
Carpenters works. The plans and working drauugp cam
be seen at the Bank. ~ ss,sss3
1t is desirable that the work should be commenced in
mediaely. ...ss.,{
The privilege of accepting rejecting any or all pro-
nosals Ia of conre reserved 81 - 'sselsFr2
r : D GEO w. MoRDEcAI, prssaentsi
Raleigh, March 6. 1860. ssa. ls-rtd. II
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

JUDGE HowARD.-A Wilson Correspondent of the
Washington Dispatch pays the following mcrited
compliment to Judge Howard:
1.-THE appointment Of George Howard, Jr., Esq.,
Of this place, one of the Judges of the Superior
Court by the Governor and Council, gives great
pleasure to his numerous friends. Though young
man, he is considered qualified for that important
post. He has sustained high reputation at the
bar here for one of his age, and his mental culture
legal requirements and his social and moral quail
ties inspire confidence that he will make an excel
lent Judge"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

Rev. Mr. SHERwooD.-This gentleman, who has
been pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in this
place for the last five years. preached his last sermon
on Sunday night and leaves this week for his new
field Of labor: the associate editorshp of the N. c.
Presbyterian at Fayetteville. His friends and the
community part with him with regret but their
kndest wishes for the future welfare of himself and
family, follow him to his new home Washington
Diepdtch laglEt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
ARRIVAL
Of goods via r. d G.. Railroad for the N C. Rail
road, delirere0 I'd March. 1860:

ARRIVAL
Of goods cia r. d G. Railroad for the NJ c. Rail
road, delirered I'd March, 1860:
Mrs. NJ. A. Switzerland, W. n G.. Railroad, w.
Low, Porter & Carroll, Jones Watson DIR. Pride
Jones' A. Myers, j.. Bethel. NJ. Fetter. w. Fl. N.Y.
att, JAS. Webb A. G. Carter, A. 7. Sevcrly, Hen
derson & Enniss, J. G. Turner j. II. Watson, Gard
FER Hill Mines, W. j. Mcconnell NJ & f. Myers,
H. L. Owen, E. A. Vogler & Co., D. C. Parks, E.
Murray, E. Manning, North State Mines, Stage &
Angler, w. R. Wilson, John Miller, R. & F. Carroll,
E. P. Jones, Earnhardt & Adderton, A. Young. N.
c. Railroad, Phifer & York, N. G. Railroad Comply,
McNecy & Young, Bonner Grist J. Moses, J. &
A. c. Cowles, L. " Blum, F. &. Carroll j. & F.
Garrett Henry Hix, Brown, Coffin & Mock, NJ.
Harriss, Horah, Ramsey & Co., White & Smith, G.
S. Brown, I. G. Ham, j. A. Boyden, Webo & Dick
son, A. Dixon, Rs A. Murphy, A. Peasants, L.
Benceni, Cad Jones, w. A. Graham, j. w. Nor
wood, j. Newlin & Son, L. Ruffn, L. Wilkinson,
J. R. Mallory, D. N. Dalton, Judge Nash, j. NJ.
Smith, L. Lee. az; 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

RIcHMoND MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-We call attention
to the Summer Course Of Lectures at the Southern
Medical College, Richmond, Va This is now one
of the best Colleges in the Union. Let the South
ern people patronizc their own institutions, as one
Of the surest means Of maintaining their selfrespect
and independence. - -LU.-1 -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
MARRIED.,

On Thursday afternoon last o'clock at The residence
of the brides mother by DIR. w. J. Blow Mr. j. L Bal.
lard of Pleasant Mount Miss Seta Brown daughter
of the late Moses Turnage, Esq, of Pitt. 1870
On the 7th Of February, by John Cheek, ESQ., at the
residence of the brides father. in Warren county, DR..
Isham H. Davis to Miss Moie, daughter of Dr.. T. J.
Ptchford. Senator from Warren. ..st q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

We expect to give full report Of the pro-
! ; If the Democratic State Conyention, and
ID a therefore, not issue our next Semi Weekly
~ .,rasy morning. the 10th. The Convention
~" :. on Thursday, and most probably adjourn
.:,r evening The Standard Of Saturday will
' ~ ,se proceedings in full. Also, the proceed,
f', ~. prauklin,on Convention Of the 9Th.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

.nrD.o1zT
g s4 ss;Ssa 81 Ss !IIsI 81
Arsii, lsss. and contindS - m g
ensuing, under the following orgsei ~ 5seSs
4 =. PEIic0LASs Asps lafsrss - p. = - - n
4 ts I B sYg g5Rst s 4 &
THOMAS AZ PolLAkDssM 2 iksursfoh Ths,'s !ss
h Iii 4 . q .s'ssS : 2s:sss &
r. IUcKES1, n b. Esssiussr % nsaie.l chsuiss.y
and ToxicnicRys b 81 ssts s.sgs.,
The PaE of Instruction will embrace combiuAsion Of
Lectures and Exampatiqnsthe design being to deliver
but Two Lectures daily zach preceded by thorough
thus afording the coplaed advantage Of instruction BY
sf lectures and daily rotations giving thereby
the Student ample time for private study ard sc6eetp
students Of this Course will be permitted 70 see
At the Medical College Hospital Bellevue Hospital md
City Aims House, FREE OF CHARGRs Essa \ Z
g lu the wards of the above Institutions
cal operations are daily performed. snd
ment affords the Student constant opportu9ii ~
ing diseases incident and peculiar e the soe
Anatomy The Dissecting Rooms under the csrge ofJh0
Demonstrates Or. HOwARD.) connmodnnS well .Te1f
tated, and furnished with abundant MATERIAL
lower rate than can elsewhere be procured. 81 -
4 arng the session. PRor GIBSON ssls deliver Coursc
Of Lectures DISEASES Eye Free Of GsavSto the
Students Of the Association. 80 5 /. fsei-ssaa
W AAsadancs on tais C5urss mir s regarded b. IL
Faculty of the Medical Cotgeof Va ssqvivalsat to tostu@
months study in Phiciass oEce AS an incentive to
sssduty and attention. CElrIrIcArEs OF PRonoExor VII
be conferred at the end of the Course upon Dss deemed
worthy to receive them. 4 u sfsrs ~ sysrs
FEs FOR THIS CouRss. s's ~ go: ~
]. s. BGhsEY CULLEN, 3.
Sec'y Of the Association. r.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
Elevation, Johnston Co., N

The InREpREssIBLE CoNrLIcr.-The Abolation
gathering in Massachusetts, has nominated Seward
for the Presidency. The notorious Wendall Phil
lips addressed the meeting, and recommended every
man to hang up in his room, as o Catholic would
the image of Christ the picture of John Brown,
which he pronounces to be one of the most impress
sive and mastery heads known to sculpture since
Michael Angelo blocked out his Moses; and he holds
it up as the inspiration of their houses-the model
of their daily life-thc portrait of the man whose
lneaments y he says "have been SO identified with
the rrepressbe conflict" Mr.. Phillips announces
that before twelve months or six months the great
organ hymn of instruction will ascend to the pre-
sence Of God" and adds, that the anti-slavery So
ciety has given birth to Seward and that he hoped
to God he may live to stand in the Presidency. If
we olect Seward, !" he concludes "through the pop
ularity Of John Brown for his attack Of muskets on
the slave system looming up like the veto of fate
the slave States will begin to believe that the be
ginning Of the end has \ sne eaze
disc" S2 -. ,3gfsh - = +s'sf