davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
8eadltet ffolaenbts BET 3titel..

Der llnaIhdlie @eI9er NIT obgeu nebex bbato In hB
I6neu erfabrenen Arst peuben br DeIeH ct mtt mar
bon feinen GGmen befre wtrb icnbn onielbeN aud bed
bot uen Rronfn cine Iebr bige Ruun9 w maen Ddbrenb
r in BEN Tiueu, en,pense f etDds IN odS Seem
eueepurstIt cher bic Rronbe er f 8e9rien bat tu et
ner melt srEseren Huus bcretgt h. Beren9ungn pber
,trictieS" perbn mad eter neueu oen Tr. J Snth aupe
,n6enen BebaneIngsDie In meReen Hasen stne Smer3e
aber 3neoncensen fir ben utnteu sbe 9nsIet6 aaraH-
ht Or g. g. gnieb bat ters Vn!5Hnbuae ber uretra"
No. ala Sicrcs- bebanbe werbea rebur 10 OF Gkaratane
bic traursftsn TpL9eu berbetfGtrex
tunae 3eis uHb ale Eelde ienitnaer G&S4ps Eeiheu
ten @ Sci 3ie mslbea obur s s,cIen RunHer n1h grose
dntOten srfparrH. -. J a5s
or e. g. SmtS bat t bte sIAdIt@e Cur sbiSa RranSet-
un arE6ere BHbnhe ais r9enb eth aneerr d tn NHen
ouat CT bt eos uebe tn ben bDseu @rlInh ans 1nA
s6t ter gpnSutpn tre rirn9Ire Rra wleber ueem
Tersr unb anex HtsreEGen @tften In kesnem Sea
Dae ubere nab taan @alt- Rrioobsm sser af bee
&eif unberter NIB shns gtSns @edten 90 Seariaden,
aeurmmn merh Rur beitge GnhnbIng ssetrefeR R,
urrb cine Gini6r6nFtna 2ebensmciie notbwenAi9.
Nut ben &antetten sS webitdten Ge6lcm ka Vt y D..
etb felt eb ahreu eHe teionbere Anmstamtek
aGuihm perfpdt aHen 2eiheneeu ene teIeabe Cur.
G g. g. Smiths Eripentatce fiji Srauen fam al set
aeu BIase erbaItsn Ole Ween W gRt luh Uurbe nsr4ah
Sabreu aseroeeMii bel boocn aebronGt EreS 0S %e-
Sren tpeIe BON Baltimore stierH mchua uHen ua senong
araabe Der gpmrtoue Or s. 3 Smb ycroirs,cn Urefes
csauIrn un6 geoBm na trsenb taem GS<e sA Saahea
oeidlidt erbdten.
aue Gurageu bIsiSeu itrens prtSatm a bsr Os RaA ~
parats 3mnler ,rr DSpoihcn oes Pat1eHten.
OFtu pen libr Ror9egs BIS ltbt abenbs.
&A1 Or 3. q. @aaifb.
aaao-s 20. II ShS-srthsrifar. SiIxnnras
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
$. Bart'e S8ctuballe,

3cnbarbltr. No. 161, 5m. Sanpper. II Sbarr.
ncn 5reunben unc gefannr, opje fIeebren 9utlt.
fum ssse i'd bieit an baB i neiue nnobtun9 une g8ens
@at na obem giase pere9t beouteno ps3r6belt habe.
Daelbe umoBt ae Spren Wo Nbel=, llngar un6 fra;5.
e geeme BON Nen tiIgen bis ben b6t areIen pcralf
td bel oen csiyen 9eu Sounta98eieben nod gang beobs
per1peie ca e8 am @nbe tten it, wen ib coe 8rSpi.
beiu @laS TIAie nb alon no lee beeben bel @bnabne
oou D3eno Saien BEL Der @a1Dne totrei i's 9at8
-. ~ 9l2eit1e Sc Z g ! & [ / & q ift
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
0Salfilllorc=s1ccFz S0Olpital.

G5egrunoet CUR nnterOriIfnn9 Der Guddidlbtrt.
Ger eta5t1e QlaB. no etne Detlun8 erldnM
nernen faErl. asr
9inDeruna til leobs StInbert.
Jten 2nfdibers oas euers 9elnnpbett Snt~
a r lenDs rutrtrt+ Il ~ s,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09

9ist tes fSnBlt6gu Grutsums Dunbdrste In Gcnbrn
deHfer stnea Der ren msrnisen &Snegn Der Stdd.
zen reI oea 5rrHten 6bs snss 9ebcus 1cfpdleru
erhsrn dre pbtIapeiUba Stanten tueebrd bat
n Ger ranoertdren Setuugen bolenhet Denen e Sc
eptUtt cr uito,un s uutabet gsnubt bte Ehrsniou
RH Nerpputii unf anesrrn Erenfbettsn II ten rht duH
pipseH esrausn su ebr erfbreden De au ort
men tft aertnSen Rle'ms a. auseublt6t ce-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
0rrceries, 0Beinc, 2tq6rs ,c.
Ned)ter GnmentDa1er=, S6neiser.
Nimburncr G1fc.

Spebcn epngen cine arpbe Rarb pcru99er Baaren bic
mir al gSieoerpertduier biIBIt ab9eben werben
Nud baben itetS 9pa 91ringe SaoeDeu Sarhnen @oat=
Del le. &c. an t0ano. NDbel gBtIbetmp,
-. - -..---E. 49, So 379 g1et= 8altinlnreirnke
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
@ef1brllhe Sranfbeit.

Dsnn str rrressts uni nufIuss Suusrr bee 2aers
HReet edB gc1m oefer l6mrr rhdtcn Rranfbe lib Gu
Jennmen p ss6es bauRs as uniett,ees Samae.
tlb karht &nIbe6uug hn dbire6 I'D ene Au
peaeen du eths ufSs prer Grebune nue NtecftcbtGt
augtE sn Wtrtraun iesr fonn lGna Die
Sonp;eme tcies itreditGer uebels eth (Seihnn-
rea nttupbettr 2as bc Jla S6mera aOpft uat
tn Sitfeern Aenotmt Sen0se Idubbeit NuSrun{e
Daut 8uOn Be,uen Armen Etnucn pem ST.
Cnnen Ndentnotfn eufaaen Dpftr eet hrGt
tlrsn Sraneeti tssnant ees 1Ds wtrt uut btf Epr
een inreden 4etoen rnrurn 2un anf Dag bu uad
euem ydnc brtust tttn es,snber turMdfeprt
Ss III traartSt Eeaffat DAT EaI eue b ritdrbdren
Rraufbe Jun Sp Glea FDe nnssitfltnfgu unwli.
ape pdb msl5s 6urb Nnptnturs enss ObtIt6rn Sites
erHrs Scnfnton Oerrsteu unh ben Fa EebeRa
Edsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
XVIII.

0arl trlpahte erlt, als bic Wittaeelonne
lbon ibre lentreAten Strablen put6 Gao
fle,ne lssnifer ielner 3elie berabparf. - 81
III Elm baBllcbeo GrWade5 i'm 0sfauaniile,
nenn Der Ylld auf Die pier nadletl Mauern
falIt, uno 9tie9el uno Sitter ben nrmen Dien
hen paran erlnnern pab er ieln fDltlihes
Wut: pie GteiDsil perloten bate. - A1 ple
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
lr. 9obnllO1r,
Der elnst9e 2lr3t, rpeL6er an3elat.
l&tdbltri DOR a6iatcu 9abtti.


l&tdbltri a6ateu 5aersul
r BOT roe RGtras rritom. anE btar JttsI In er gDe
tntfed 5e9eR al. sfwtHt aanbstten Shp6e Ru6B nh
cen NtecrH unfrsntlet Sadmsn 9rsetuusu Sdmtftea
praunt'heu 8rltI Rrpsnretses Rppf @urse Raftn
coer tar0Hft altr fOlhtn utbti SwHtn
tther Inc ls Der Srenu Sttane dbrtru Des ulpHS
rsuhrt nat menn MOI ,fits ssbstlf Of' trs ednnDaen
W &ht unmo9it mnsn une suiesf esn RerStr Hnb Sun
ierer s38n#g fs @e3
Sun9e Wanner. H.sa .
eFentera ode bts Gp sbs,urn Gaass senUrbep nh
df idtftt otit S1utfnbt en ube BrGt ete wel@
cnrh Tire erbdbtnsn 1dnt eur1rtr cuDssrdft
p ren INanrr &rebtidmts Ssnat bssstHe unt
telrr beGgternnr 1cuf entIcd rben m51u I'D mt
ooifm 8errraneu nabsn-
gserbetratbete Nerlpnen,
srlhe m ~ perbrdtben Dsabsdtssn uuk Ga Vtk-
fer 1pdht eee dnertn DuDsrn,ds bswuef Hnb Od-
ten unefrtn9kt Or 5ebntfOn ~ &ctbs gieben
4a' p'nrsrE' JsBsn BIZ Ibt pbsa Gsiatsf 8eraunS
GetstarttiI Ger Wrpen 3terr Stmds &rSpfuna
Der z'tfsdbtsn 4Fi Dsreen uta furrt Dertnts ~tiAer
6 @ ri s IA ~ sT sn g. ''n @
uHe SuOertbt al issns ars&s Ssf6sdsGtet strlGHtu.
3 Organtiebe Shwahe
uaostiaa aehsr unb D upas ratt soes berasau D4tes
5fbdr eosn Dsl6es sas efben cIent uni s Sb uuk SG
Naturalization unbpnneu rhnen Snns esuu ane gu ltt
L. aas"a1s,tnn3fH sens.st mel t Dersu 6Olsn na ssnsu
Darn stem ans anpers uriaasn snaebsn "a e eD
nttsashetIs etn Ipgs Bbrduhes belRer Drsane
Hroft @reeI6nn6
lenen peri9sn ad reimn 9oen erssben ais
Oenen ete ca Ue iub UusrDcw pur6 ruben Sc
gstifi5en 9rdt ptrnthtet g AZ
Grn of ntt bt, urIas Der Sraniostt tb-
0rs 3cGitHg 2u Off thretben M 1eieen dnbe.
ren ratn su bic pur M SeDCDnbelt sebtinteu edttrs
hGnlsn ltHe ass ssr
G8 OFftce: go. Sin 6reDertdfrobe
lieben 1bIren uon 0aIttmorelra Cltlihe Sette
bic StuTen blnauf.
aa 'sris It'd dmen uns 1dusnummsr osun unwtenss uni
trN5ertc 9amner eurfrtsbers BeptNeulc auafiaibr
56aph!der SreFiwt6er Strasenretusei UNI rampeupuE
ahen nd rsgtmnHS NsrtH nnb ausrR anaesC8en Ucn Dr.
ssoplfpn pfaf IN neT Adbr ~ {sa@sSft @
8B als SrnN mullen stntn goe- SsomD eutnditsn.
2sllt Qeta19 IN laSen du3erbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
Uelonpere 3u beahren

DR. SDtnlon ansn Deueu Du wee I'D bard
C 5erstu aus uHuathrt @ta anb RCrper seracreu6t f
tt Nrbe etaiGa nut BITE &bt nnnbse md&enDs aafer
geihpdni bdbrn sA#
Ster n etgs tr rcuretu bassnsnstfrn tDleen per
RUBIN ssurhnbsiien bee eaftEs Sdwa6 Nudsn unt tn
een 8bsru S6meratn RspR tmd6t bts GeAdrs yeruA
Der Dusfraft persilUptn ntrpSis nnrub Uaeenfhpadt
uHDrnnun8 Der BsreIIRngsDrsane aRs1mens &uslrafuna
SsmptGr1t 5hrsn6Hht =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
Dlanner.

eFentefa p6t ets Gp sbe,urn Gaes eerUrber Hnh
df dtfitt sctt Sautenpt rn 8rat ets mel ct
eHrh tire erblbnen 1dufs enietn BeronDs SIT df
a Gem Lpaner &srebtidmtsi bssstHe
tsltr esdgtfrnT Scuf enticd bdben urben 6geu 1 nt
ootfm 9errraueru udbe1-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09

10 9ledte llngarzySeine.
slEA1 QSir empangen nit benz Sdie Ocean eine grose
Wartbie rcbe uno peiBe nn9ar- gSeine be mir 9ane
btaieIt atIalen pereer
il Wa. Shnetber& g. 6 o., 46 8. Scparbfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
@ethte

De f6rtGittn druHern eGfers AnA ftsr ~ f1rten
Etrluf eee ebln,Nes Brprruns Sheen ebru6bet Der
gett siras bot abnaagsn aSuttsuns Seislfafi
Rne enig, i&mmeu Srgsn fE#f# -
dsIsais epn gsr0nsn ener Alters tSunen Vi bsutsel.n
ur urias tbre DetlnbnetI abnsm n bre Rraft per
rsn f6ro6 bos uni atsssrrt Derben nssm he stu
egenttums Sr&tnune Dts Mueen bMnA Hun bse Mn
tsi1en Der Nusaebrans baben. a q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09
9unoe 2el,te.

e nd bur6 betniiGe edHer ma& babem Die Ne 10 c vpn
brtfn 9sutsn cssr b S6u seutn slcen Ae a
na6ifh ipnten itlbH S6ak burG psuwtsuen rt mtnu
nngebsIli ntr Set uUmcG6 marn Rorper ~ seraS
rem ioatsn icfpri re uStbssen Snrtrtt ibun
t Stapt bag eu tunset N0uu t bDTnuna jetss gonbss
br perne Trsr Slssrn an AusAten ni 6rsubeu bee
ettsns csserr Crreen rn OurG dpIssu finer abtruna
Pniet Der NaRr Sss Dspuen maden btss ae ctrres
BITE SEA- E@.8 t.5.4er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09

Or DDnaun IL Der ntts ses,maRe esBbsts Urat weI6es
ott petIuHe eUHen inbeifsn 1n&eg Dtrtel una
Seeanrune nr allen AupereM san nnbsfanu 6s u tsraH
aebesi eeben msl6ss SCBsn 2pD'talerH
EUROPA uat cem erfsn eahtee subrde ndmi6 GuC-
lanr Traatrttd psm Slpdp ghdeelrbsa u 4 10
Gns8seetaierf dut Ners
3Dslt s, sssss 3sse g5N9 #sE98s5s -.
Orr uslbts 40 hes gasgs VI obnapu etebl fam
duf Fesn Gtrs ds 1aHn uub sHs |dllfstt
lls ArsI 8@s ~
Sautfrangbttfsn uerctn tGntn sfb 81
{ brehi1sn Nufrdsen ntufsn sugliH ashrsbta Ieu
auc geaStsnp safsal'tn tar sas aumOrtl8stlttu
Hcpl4lI s& s4s8 tefassf' .7Es *S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09

bsesnfen bds eu etantt tH nnb n erfnSer Rsrer BE
nrtwscefen Srf0rbtN ut ebsIixr @w6feltcfett nf Sn
Cbnt etth wrt D e bes esbeus sur raursep pIarfcbr
Dit 9Isaien hs 3ebtuA Dsr6naefp 40 auned ami M Seel.
rre sreen GtTSTtsapue HHk sIauhpltMsn BsrraGun
gen eas 1ns bs Brsxbsn rt6f AnDsr srHft yerpetsrr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-09

20 stb Delt unlentt auts6fnttnbs 0uddFaIber rs
6 dis Ntf anst0sH Df 3pbrfau AuunDtgunaen ~cp
rem Snuthidt SrsfTlwtnter enmrenpuset o. erbdrr-
!ie gne ora9sltt Ma6ma6rr sb aben anRatt Der e-
!su 0Suennaft Rr Usbtn ben utehr.eu Beufs wemeten
@ tpf re1endRe 6ebtlbe Atrah ftturen nercnrensu
uni udts atsss abnsnDeu G aufpranesu sinDbe Nles
~tit au9ucrf 9Det IN brt 6dnDs sratbtn sertnsitasen
nnf suiniren Er ptnfpn boIi eesbdlh nCbwenra IN
srwabnsn befpnbsre fur SpI6t pe6 Ruff unbeiann
Ht oas stns Besaubaunsu Dtr DtrIpme beanhts nts
fHee hauap
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

LET HIM "TAR& At JERICHO uNrII. HIS BEARD
GRows."-Wc learn that in Democratic meeting
held in the town of Salisbury on Saturday evening
last, Mr.. William L. Sanders took occasion to de-
the North Carolina STANDARD as faithless to
the Democratic party, and to express the opinion
that it ought to be denounced by every Democrat in
the State. ..-
Now, We have no idea of wasting our ammunition
on fopS and tomts; bnt this young man might just
as well he told that we were working for Democratic
principles before he knew what Democracy was
Certainly he has right to his own opinion about
the Standard and the right to express that opinion;
but if Mr.. William L. Sanders, of the town of Sails
bury, su,poses that We designed to refer to him
in any of our recent Editorials, he is mistaken
We have not thought Of Mr.. Sanders for several
months past But. for the cfcation of the young
gentleman We make the following quotation iron,
the 10th chapter of I'd Samuel:
"Whercfore Hanun took Davids servants. and
shaved oft the half of their boards, and cut of
their garments in the middle, even to their = = :
and sent them away. When they told it unto Da
vid. he sent to meet them, because the men were
greatly ashamed And the king SAID, larry a,
Jericho until your boards be- grown, and then re.
turn"
As David said unto his messengers so say nn.
to Mr. W. L, Sanders. Of the town of Salisbury
"Tarry ut Jericho until yourbeafd be grown"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
E. e.. Haywood, ESQ.

This gallant and able champion of Democracy re-
turned from the Albemarle country few days
since. and after left to fill appointment at
Kinston, Lenoir. We learn that Mr.. lIaywoors ef:
forts in the cause are spoken of in the highest
they will add materially to the Democratic vote in
August next ...
Just as he was leaving for home, some of his
friends in the Abemarle country presented HIM
with beautiful silver cup, az All evidence Of their
appreciation Of his labors in the good cause and
their regard for him man. 80.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
A CARD.

HILLsBoRo, July 11th, 1850. ,
MR EDlToR-Sir: see published in the Raleigh Regis.
ter a.. this date communication which, unnoticed by mo
might tn prejudice in certain localities which Gard
is signed by Thomas Ferrell and Solomon Shephard
Esqrs At the referred to. sold the land at Dur.
hams Station in this county nude the usual Proclamation
that the sale for Ga&h After the property up
Of the securities of the defendant came to ma
and mentioned that if the entire purchase money de-
handed, That himself and the other securities would have
to let the property CO. and thereby sustain considerable
loss On reflection determined to give time paEtof
the purchase money! then informed Mr.. John D. Eps.
comb the person referred TO in their Card, who was bid
ding for Mr. Ferre and Mr. Sheppard that if he bought
the property be could have the ame time payment al
Mr. Lockhart the security who bidding. also went
10 Mr. +. NJ. Prucor, who present to bid and
i"ed that he could have the time in be shouli
for the said land Now The unpreudced mind can seS It
once that each bidder placed equality. ' -
herewith append the certificate of Mr.. John D. Lps~
and Mr.. F. NJ PrUct0r. two gentlemen of ns hixh
standing gentlemen in Orange county elsewhe
John D. Lipscomb do hereby certify that r NJ Jones'
Of John A.. Mchannen, at Durham's Station, say to me-
that if bought the said and GUILD have until February
Court ensuing to portion Of the purchase money
- ING. D. LIPSt0AB. :
june 10, 1861 b, ~ .5.s5 sl4 atliss So
IF. NJ Proctor. do hereby certify th.t r. NJ Jopes
Sheriff, Of Orange county, did the time be sold the land
bid OF the properly at said sale agent Of B. h Durham
that culd have until February Court ensng to pay The
purchase money. r -s-.g s,-,l:-.s s(,st,s
+. H. PROCTOR. +
July ls 1860. ':s:: s;7 Sc. 1T. 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

The Democratic Prexs of this City of. the
9th contains article the object Of which is to dis.
parage and inJure the Editor Of this paper, oy Il
comparison between the vote cast for Mr.. Avery and
for the Editor as delegates to Charleston by the
Caucus Of; the late State Convention. This is the
second time that pap:r has divuged the proceedings
Of the Caucus referred to- There can be no conf
dence among Democrats one towards another. and
no faith in man. the proceedings Of private meetings
are to be thus bluzoned before the public We shall
reply to this article in next and shall be com,
PEELED in selfdefence to lay all the facts before our
readers. f.Er, = =. 9s2ss.,:3. Z,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
Douglas and Breckinridse,

Our Democratic friends will be better able than
they to appreciate the difficulties of cur po
si.ion, when we inform them that.we are receiving
letters every day from persons whom We highly res
pect, some Of the,n urging us to raise the Douglas,
and others the Breckenridge hammer. For example,
three leading Democrats in Mecklenburg county,
three Others west of this and several east and north
of Raleigh have written us in favor of Douglas;
while leading Democratic citizen of the Albemarle
country, and other good Democrats have written us
in favor of Breckenridge. The communication which
we publish to-day in favor of Douglas, signed Il
friend to the continuance or the Union," is from
crat in the county of Granville. We talked with a
Democrat a day or two since from the Forsyth
country, who assured us that the rank and file Of
the Democracy in that region are in favor of Doug
las and nonntervention and that, unless fair terms
are offered to the Douglas men, many of them will
vote for Bell and Everett This friend told us that
the Democrats with whom he had convcrsed are
heartily sick Of the slavery agitation and that they
are opposed to any action on the subject by Con
gress except to sustain the President in carrying
out the decisions of the Supreme Court He assur-
ed us also that Constitutional Union is upper
most in the hearts of all with whom he had con-
versed; and that the people, without regard to par
ty opposed to Yancey and his folloA ers in the
States south of North Carolina.
We feel bound to state that the weight of prefer
encc as indicated by the letters have received,
is in tar6r Of Douglas; and We feel hound to state
also, that in our opinion majority Of the leading
Democrats Of the State in Mror Q, Breckenridge.
Under these circumstances what are we to do? We
think our Coarse is plain, and that is to raise no
name, but to await the action of the Democratic
party of the State. Meanwhile both tickets and
both sides shall have full and fair hearing in our
columns -...- a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

TuE CIscINKATI PLArFoRM. We publish to day
the Cincinnati platform pure and simple, without
the additions at Charleston and Baltimore. Read
it carefully, brother Democrats and then say if It
would not have been better to a, entered the ca,l-
paign on that platform with candidate against
the black Republicans, than to have broken up the
party in an effort to obtain more thus exposing the
country to the danger and disgrace Of black Repub-
lican rule. = ~,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

return from Baltimore to sustain our course as one
of the State delegates and that while we oEiy
aisimple statement Of the proceedings of the two
Conventions, We spoke of the new or Brecknridge
Convention with the utmost respect After the Au-
gust elections it is purpose to 80 fully into the
matter and to render to the Democracy the State
whose servant are reasons for the course we
pursued at Charleston and Baltimore.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
RALEIGH FEMALE sEMINARY.

RALrleH n. :, ,as ~, :, "a.
'THHE NEXT TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION viii.
= begin the FOURTH TUESDAY IN JULY and con },
time 81 weeks - .-= -sF.s-{ g'tss's
Rev J. W. TUCKER will have charge Of the classes ID
Me and Moral Philosophy, Evidences 1t Chrstasty
Rhetoric and lngc., N vE, T. ~ ,:3@srs-
H. BRAME, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and !
Latin. LtstseS - 'h4~ . 'l-1s =
Miss A. J. SEARLE Modern Languages and Paintings 9
Miss F. T. LEWIS, Music. 80 -.s7s's s9f''sfsyl
Miss - -, Primary Department. y sod - sfselI
For further information apply to T. H. BRAns Prssi
dent Of the Seminary. {. So. : 'a :.
! NJ A. BLEDSOE eaE
A. NJ. GoRxAs. Sect'y. y -5'i IT = .77gssisFeesi;
June ss seO ..z gssas . x. 3 ., 6l-zt,atts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
Changing his Tune.

We understand that Mr.. Pool. now that he is in
the West is in the habit of boasting on the stump
that he has always stood by Western interests and
uniformly voted for Western appropriations Now
the journals Of the Legislature and the speeches Of
Mr. Pool in his former campaigns for the Legi>la-
ture are all the other way. So far from having ia
vored the West by his speeches and votes Mr.. Pool
has always been against the West. tits vel! known
that in his contests for the Legislature with Mr. Jor-
dan and Mr. Albertson he took ultra ground against
Western interests and Western appropriations; and
that upon every stump in his District, he held up
Mr. Jordan as aithleSs to his constituents because
he hid voted in the Assembly for Allegany County
and for the Western Extension.
And vet in the face of these notorious facts Mr..
Pool is changing his tune as he goes West, and has
the assurance to claim that he has been Just towards
the Western people. We take this occasion to say
to the Western people that VIC have favored and adj
vocaed every scheme for years past, the object Of
which was to afford them facilities for getting to
market, and we know all those Eastern Wings who
have been Just and liberal towards the West. We
recolIcct that on several occasions we have stood
side by side. in advocating Western interests with
such Eastern Wings as Joseph B. Cherry bnt we
have no recollection of any effort, on any occasion.
by John Pool to Advance Western interests. On
= the contrary, he has uniformly been regarded in
Raleigh, as at hone as at least Indifferent to West
ern improvements. All his votes OH important AMI
material questions have heen against the West.
The effort to o'produce the impression that Gov.
Ellis has reflected on the Western people, or that he
is indifferent to their interests and prosperity, will
prove unavailing. Himself Western man, and the
ardent and consistent advocate of internal improve
ments he was exerting himself-t forward schemes
ofimprovement of designed to benefit the West before
Mr. Pool was at al known in public life He is the
same man now that he was when he exe,<ed himself
for the Central Railroad, the Atlantic Railroad, the
Wilmington and Rutherford Railroad. and the West
en Extension. Tile paramount interest of the Wes'
people at this time is the Railroad interest-
They know. as do, that in this respect John W.
Ellis is thoroughly with them. 1t is not necessary
that he should make any new professions of regard
for Western interests. Mr.. Pool may make such
professions, bu. the Western people will not receive
them as sincere in the face of his acts the other
way.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
June 10, 1860
N. C. Six Per Cent. state stocks.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF N. C.,j =
:"'s= st - tts So July 10TH -
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y this office until III o'clack A. NJ 10th Aug next
fort the purchase Of $s of Bends Of the State Of North
Carolina issued under "An Act for the benefit Of The
Western North Carolina Railroad Company. dated July
lst. 1870. and running thirty years. . sss
The above will have Coupons for interest tsix
per cent, per snnuui attached payable lstJanusry and
July in each year. IS a Jt n,
The principal and interest will be payable a the Bank
Of the Republic, New York unless where the party prefers
have them payable at the Treasury of the STATE.
Successl bidders, npon being informed of the aecspt
Of their bids deposit the amount Of their bids
including the accrued interest to the credit of the updes
signed. the Bank aforesaid Or in The Bank of North
Carolina. Bank IF Cape Fear. Raleigh. s'i, - -
Proposals for n C. Stocks to the undersigned stIA-
leigh. N. C. 5;.ss-,@ ..:sff. e ne Z,
The bids will be opened in the presence Of the Governor
Secretary and Cnptrer of State, and the President Of
the Bank Of North -Csrolina. tsess
We a DIV. c0URfss Pab.TrAs. Il;
50 ..sSi5y ,ssl btstrt r. ssts s4lsS< 65--tds
-. Register copy, ;,g-.s =. -sss> So .a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18

In INDIASA.-Every Democratic paper in Indi-
ana has raised the Douglas and Johnson flag, and,
in addition, all the prominent members of the party
regardless Of party divisions cordially ndorse and
support the nominees of the Charleston and Bati-
more Conventions The Democracy Of Indiana will
present united front to the common enemy in sup
port of the regular State and Presidential nominees
of the party. ~-N - '=f = -