davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

A MOTHER GUY LIVINGSTONE.
And for sale BY all the Booksellers:
NEW, STRIKING WORK OF FICTION
Pronounced as
"ANOTHER GUY LIVINGSTONE"
WALTER AsHwOOD;
A LOVE STORY.
BY PAUL sIoavoLK,
Author Of Scbediasms"
One vol limo, muslin tinted paper. Price ST..
AReviewer says:
"Tbe rendering OF Florenees character peculiar empers
mcut, and quste saniz stion is very artistic
tuorsd hand would have eanslsd m handling such
and delicate proportions mere produced
1--WE are charmed with Iii. t,emulOu. Florence.
1.-THE writer snsyzes her fain.sst heart-thrin.
hOm. the depth of every .sh, and traces separately
she subtle course Of each tear-drop."
RUDD CARLETON, Publishers,
No. l3O drandst, New-Yort.
DHINNEY, BLAKEMAN q MASON,
PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN SCHOOL AND MIS-.
CELLANEoUs BOOKS, EEM PUBLlMCATI0Ss, M BLANK LANE
ROCKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AND OTHER STATION
Solicit the attention Of BOOKSELLERS, and COUNTRY
MERCHANTs to their art stock and low prices
The Trade supplied with the Publications Of
GOULD L LINCOLN,
LITTLE, BROWN CO.,
CROSBY, NICHOLS, LEE Co.,
J. b. LIPPINC0TT Co..
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.
E,OREIGN NEWSPAPERS and PERlODI-
IL CALS-SnbtcIiptions received for every NEWSPAPER
or PERiODlOA Published England, Scotland and Ireland
Priced List OF different pubhcai9ns be had
WILMER & ROGERS
No AZ Nassaust, New.York.
YTHACKERAY's CORNHILL MAGAZINE
No.2 February 1861 Third Editios completing OoOoo
With two Illustrations.
Subscription, ~ year; Single Numbers, IS cents.
WILMER ROGERS, No. ~ Nasssu-st., " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

CHESS MONTHLY for APRIL-NOw Ready.
" Life the Geographic Match, Games
PIobl.ms and News &c 80 year. IS cents number
w. MILLER. No. 49 Nas.an.st., New fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
INHE LONDON BUILDER-An illustrated

monthly journal for the Architect Ensinesr Inventor,
Constructor snd Artist conducted by George Pe.id IN.
Of the Londcn Royal institute Of Arcbitect 40, Ss The
contain nineteen excellent Illustrations Of udng and Archtec
tnr Novelties Price 81 per year Single copes sixty
WILMER ROGERS, No. ~ Nsssa1st, N. Y Agents for
ANN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Weekly 10 san Francisco in Eight Days,
THE CENTRAL OVERLAND CALIFORNIA
PIYEIs-PEAK EXPREss COMPANY.

Goldbsckn Music Hall, No. 7s5 Broadway, Is the hand
eas Hal OF sze in the city, IL seats over Se persons and
tdusby sdspsd for COntIs Lec Readiogs Annlyel
ssris. Clu6s tc Al,o 10 LET for SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
hld EVENINGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
amnsements.

GRAND SACRED CONCERT, at the fWelsh
N Cslvnis.c Church. 13th4t between I'd and 3davs
FRIDAY, April g. 1850 at u nj. r. IH0AAs, eco has
lis for the OCCASION Welsh srs viii De
ung ficlets 80 cents Proceeds be devoted hlndatng
Church. Doors at and Programmes
furnished In the pews
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

TVNHACKERAYs CORNHILL MAGAZINE
No B. (@srch, 1867 First Edition Of IoOoo With Two
sab,c,io ,ou g. yesri Single Numbers 35 cents
WILMER ROGERS. No. A Eassau-st., n. Y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 27, 1860.
SENATE.-Mr. Davis territorial resolutions were
postponed. The bill to increase the pay of officers
of the navy was taken up and considered, but no
action was had Mr.. Slidell introduced bill au-
thorizng the States bordering on the Mississippi to
levy tonnage duties for the river improvement.
HoUsE.-The House considered the bill providing
for the safety of passengers on steamers The bill
was postponed two weeks. The army appropriation
bill was then taken up and discussed in committee
of the whole.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.
A joint resolution to make Macon, Ga, port of
entry was passed.
bill was passed to provide pensions for the
widows and orphans of officers and soldiers of the
army.
bill to increase the pay of officers in the navy
was passed.
HousE.-The Utah Polygamy bill was discussed.
The Committee of Ways and Means reported the
general appropriation bill, in round numbers $685.
100000
Both Houses of Congress to-day passed bill au-
thorizing the publishers of newspapers to print on
their papers the date Of expraons Of subscriptions.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

Later from Nerico-7He Price Steamers. dc.
New ORLEANS, March 26-Thc prize steamers
Miramon and Marquise, and the soop-of.war Preble.
have all arrived up and anchored off the city. The
Preble brought one hundred and twenty prisoners,
among whom are Marin and his two sons The
prize steamers brought sixty prisoners The Mar
quise's prisoners were taken to the Parish Prison
by the U. s. Marshal but their trial has been post
poned.
The Mexican mails of the 18th instant contain in
tellisence that the military conference had agreed
upon the terms of an armisice, but that Juarez dis.
approved them because they did not sufficiently
guarantee the Constitution of 1857 which he viewed
as sustaining the cardinal principles of his Govern
ment. After three meetings the conference dissol-
ved
The garrison re-opencd fire on the morning Of
the 10Th, which was quickly returned-two shells
bursting the palace.
The French fleet was constantly communicating
with Mramon, contrary to Juarez's orders.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
Neqro Excitement in Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-A young negro named
Moses Horner, was brought here last night from
Harrisburg, charged as fugitive slave. He is claim
ed by Charles I. Butler, Of Virginia. The case was
before the Judge Cadwallader, in the Federal Dis
Court this morning; but at the request Of counsel,
was postponed till this afternoon. Considerable ex-
citement exists among the abolitionists.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Judge Cadwalader rem
dered his decision to-day, remandng the fugitive
slave Moses Horner, to the custody of his owner,
Charles I. Butler, Esq, of Virginia
Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity Of the
Courthouse. On the announcement of Judge Cad
walader, a large crowd, composed principally of
blacks, congregated, and on the fugitve's being
conducted to the carriage, the vehicle surround
ed, and desperate attempt made to rescue. The
carriage was broken down in the scuf1e, and sundry
eyes and noses bruised.
The police interfered and arrested twelve of the
prisoners, and then escorted the slave to prison.
A writ Of habeas corpus returnable to Judge ALI
son tomorrow morning, has been served on Marshal
Yost
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
For the Standard.
FRANKLINToN, N. c., March %, 1860

FRANKLINToN, N. c., March %, 1860.
Mr. EDITOR: The fairest and loveliest of the sea-
sons is upon us. Spring-the season that inspires
the poet that fills the Christian bosom with rever
ence and praise to God-that fills the heart of every
man with renewed hope and vigor, is again bestow-
ing her genial smiles and breathing her perfumed
zephyrs upon all admiring creatures. tits the time
when the young people delight in pc-nics, excur-
sions, May day celebrations, &c. How many youth
will seek his favorite enchantress within the next
month, and retire to some lonely valley or to the
shaded banks of some babbling brook, there to ex-
patiate upon the beauties Of nature and probably Of
creation to exchange sentiments Of friendship, to
renew the bonds of old affections and to-but lest
grow sentimental, desist
Every one who has experienced these delightful
recreations knows tc what extent they pleasant
and beneficial. The Sabbath School celebration at
this place last May will ever De remembered by all
who participated ir it, as day proftably spent ::
and now, Mr. Editor, l have a suggestion to make
which feel confident will meet with cheerful con-
currence from all concerned Let the Sabbath
Schools of Raleigh, Franknton, Louisburg Oxford,
Henderson, and Warrenton meet at Kittrells
Springs, on Tuesday the 1st of May and have a
grand Union celebration. Nothing can be more easi-
ly accomplished accommodation train can be
chartered at trifing expense and the springs are
quite accessible Besides. kittrells is now the GEN.
tire of graduation, well as attraction in North
Carolina Its rugged hills, its placid lake, its
surpassed aqua ritae, the magnificent buildings that
are now being erected, and many other objects of
interest, render it the most suitable place in the
State for such a celebration. l AM certain that it
would meet with the cordial approval of the Propre
tors Let the Schools above designated, or as many
Of them desire to participate, Immediately appoint
committees to confer with each other and make the
necessary arrangements.
GULIELMUS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

SIXTY OF THE HELPER ENDoRsERs-In the House
Of Representatives on Monday last Mr. Blake, black
Republican, of Ohio offered the following preamble
and resolution:
Whereas, the chattelizng of humanity and the
holding Of persons as property is contrary to natural
justice and the fundamental principles Of our polt
cal system, and is notoriously a reproach to our
country throughout the civilized world, and ser-
GUS hindrance to the progress of republican liberty
among the nations of the earth: therefore,
Resolred, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be- and the same are hereby, instructed to inquire
into the expediency of reporting bill giving free
dom to every human being, and the Introduction Of
slavery wherever Congress has the constitutional
power to leglslate on the subject" ..
This was rejected, 60 for it and 1O9 against it
Sixty black Republicans voted for it. and one hun
dred and nine national Democrats and Southern
Know-Nothings against it. But for the national
Democrats it would have passed A few black Repub-
licans voted against it, while many Of them lodged.
The SUPREME CouRr.-We entirely concur with
our neighbor of the Register in the compliment
which he pays in the following article to the Judges
Of our Supreme Court:
"This tribunal closed its sittngs on the 23d inst,
having been in session since the second Monday in
December last Very few, without the precincts of
the Court have any just idea of the vast amount of
labor performed by the Judges. Two hundred and
twenty five cases lat law and in equity have been
disposed of during the term which has just closed
and when we consider the close and patient atten-
tion given to the arguments the research and anx-
ety in the determination of and the prepara-
tion and delivery of opinions it is not matter Of
surprise that the Judges at the end of each term pre-
k11s-o
of the toll and labor undergone. The present Court
is justly regarded as emlnently able one, well
sustaining the high character it has always had at
home and abroad"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
DIE d i.

DIED,
At the residence of the Rev. Richard Cox Rector of st.
Johns Church. Ctrisansted St Croix w on the even.
ing OF The oath February, Augusta Henry wife of Rub
Warng, Esq, U. s. Consul at ST. Thomas and dauph.
ter OF the late Hon. Louis D. Henry of North in
the 2sd year of her age.
At the residence of his son. Edwin D. Drake near War
renon. on the night of the 18Th inst the Rev Caswe
Drake in the eighyh year of his age having been born
on the 18th day Of February 776 the morning Of the day
OF the battle at MoOres Creek n c. between the British
and Tory forces the side and the Sons of Liberty
on the Other commanded by General Caswe after whom
he named:
For than fifty yaars the deceased had been faith.
full zea"us efficient and acceptable Minister of the Cos
pei He died be had lived faithful to the trust com.
mitted to him.
"The Gospel was his joy and song
Zen to his latest breath;
The truth be had proclam'd so long
Was his support in DEATH"
He Clerk of the County Court of arren from Nav
Iern lsls to August Term 1885, baving that year de-
cined re-eec"n The responsible duties of his Office
he with entire accepaby the Court and to
the public No man. in any community was more below.
es and conditions, and more shcsrev regret the
death OF citizen. friend and neighbour than those among
whom his useful and exemplary life had been spent
Though bis three children. grandchildren and numerous
relatives and friends his departure yet having
greater numberQf these in hs spiritual home he could
with truth and bpriety. have adopted the language of
the Spanish ballad. and say
Friends, SORROW not to leave We:
II this life exile be-
We, who leave il, 90 but Journey
HOmeward to family." fCoM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
MARRIED..

At the Presbyterian Chu in this City, the night of
me 18TH inst. by the Rev Atkinson, Mr. Elan w. Neal
late Nathan Flowers of Johnston county, They were both
educated at the n c. Institute for the Deaf and Dumb aud
the Blind.
At the residence of the brides father Fayetteville
on the 22d inst by the Rev. A. Gchrst Mr. Allen Shaw,
to Miss Isabella Macarthur 1857
At Mount Vernon Springs the 18th inst, BY Elder r.
larbro, Rev. K. r. Moore Mrs. Sarah Headen ali
Of Chatham "
On the sth inst BY Rev. A. NJ Chrietzberge, Dr. J. W.
Sngletary to Miss Virginia E., daughter Of Dr. D. Gil.
christ, all of Maron s. C.
On the 18th inst, at Fair Bluff by Rev. John s. Long
Mr. VIM H. Lane, Jr, of s. c., to Miss Bette Smith, o
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

The editor of the Salisbury Banner, John Spell
man, Esq, spent couple Of days in Charlotte last
week. He has recently taken charge of the Banner,
and the marked and decided improvement of the pa
hat he P hs;nsss ap9 ;s of
good share of public patronage. Publishing a
newspaper is Mr.. Spelmans trade, or professionals
knows how to print it as well as edit it. He is q
decided democrat, and the public will always know
where to find him in politics We know enough of
Mr.: s. to justify us in saying that those who sub
scribe for the Banner will not have good cause to
regret it We hope he may receive such encourage
ment as an industrious and energetic man is always
entitled to.-Char Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
GULIELMUS.
MARRIED.!

"A5iit, ercessit erasit, erupit," exclaimed our
devil, as away went the cars containing Mr.. and
Mrs. -, we mean ourself and our better half !;
better, yes Heaven knows infinitely better than our
miserable self ever has been. Still we sincerely
hope that there is more encouraging prospect for
us now.
We have been wishing, for "lo! these many
days." that it might be our good fortune to meet
with some one that would take pity on US. At last
we succeeded Being public character of course
every one knew all about it. about as we did,
and therefore, certain of the community, particular
friends, of course-of which We have many, we
trusttook occasion to greet us at divers times and
in sundry places, questioning us in various manners
The other day, we were walking down Nash St.,
and who should salute us but the Professor
"Good morning, General" says he s." General I"
exclaimed we with astonishment "how came that
title?" "Why," replied he, II think you deserve
it, you have very brilliant Battle certainly"
We offered him cap, but he said that it was not
intended as ad cdptandum " that he was in sober
earnest "Capital," exclaimed we, and walked on.
We had walked but a little distance, before the
Judge saluted US with his accustomed urbanity,
"Good morning sr," "good morning, how do you
do Judge" We replied, as he shook our hand in a
very cordial manner. Il understand that you have
made new arrangement with your paper, and that
you intend to leave the State" "Lcave the State p
we asked with astonishment; "Yes," replied he,
very coolly, sit currently reported that you intend
to enter the state OF Aatrimony; is 1t so?" We
felt like the boy that the sheep ran over, We had
"nothing to say" We had not gone far before we
met the Clerk and Master, with his good natured
face, and long stemmed pipe; How's that" ex-
cl'imed be, looking down towards our feet, Zone
boot and one shoe" We looked, and behold, it was
even so. We laughed heartily, and returned to our
"den," and, horrors on horrors, we were minus a
cravat Various of our friends did greet us on the
corners of the Streets and many publicans did ask
us to drink of peculiar beverages the use of which
we have abandoned long since. Children on the
streets looked up with smiling countenances, and
! even the dogs wagged their tails with an unac-
customed grace and zea!, apparently highly pleased
at something's were we
Farewell vain world!" farewell bachelor friendsl
we are no longer one Of you Our last words are,
4" 20 and do likewise. y WILSON Ledger.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

PRAIsEw oRTHY-The Hon. Philo White, who has
numerous friends in this State, has accomplished a
praiseworthy act in bis native place, Whitesboro,
N. Y. His father, many years ago, gave building
and lot in that place for Court House; but it was
conditioned that in case of the removal of the coun-
ty seat the property should revert to his heirs In
the course of time the contingency happened, and
the property went back-was sold, and the proceeds
distributed But Mr.. Philo White has recently pur-
chased the property, and feeling that it would be
but carrying out the benevolent intentions of his
ancestor has given it to the town to be used as a
Town Hail. 1t is handsome present to the town,
neatly done; and one which they appreciate very
highly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
MISSISSIPPI COTTON PLANTATION FOR
SALE.

II OFFER FOR SALE THE PLANTATION OF THE
i late WIN. KiRKWOOD. lying in Carroll county, near
the center Of the Safe and in full view of the Central
Railroad, now the great thoroughare between New Or
leans and the Northern and Eastern cities The tract
tains 1850 acres 100 of which in cultivation. 40
acres of the cleared land consist Of first and sseond bot
toms the balance Of ruling upland The tract is bounded
the north and south by small streams of failing
water and the BY the Big Black river tins afford
ing exhausess range for stock is in thirteen hours
Of New Orleans by Raroad and is susted in neghbor
hood noted for its educational and social advaniager
There the truct large and commodious selling
all necessary out buildings for forty haadk and abun
dance Of good well and spring water. The place
mends itself to all who desire TO inypst in god cotton
region where all the couveHiences Of le and exemp
tion from the destructive oyeraows and malaria If the
mississippi and other large streams Of the Souhwest
la, Miss, or Titus Co.. Memphis. Tennessee. ~
ssl (. ssa.ais5i., 20 y.sssl RACHEL KIRKW0OD. sa
-. Exeoutsix of Wn Kirkwood. deceased.
NEth ~ Nsa , -. 80 ., !. .it@Wp3A
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
Gke StanOarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1860
W. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINrER,
Wake County.

We publish to-day notice for a meeting in one
of the Districts of this County, to appoint delegates
to County Convention to nominate candidates for
the Legislature.
1t has been the custom of the Democrats of Wake
County to hold Convention on Monday of May
Court to nominate candidates and We take it for
granted that a Convention will be held at the ensu-
ing May Court, which will commence on the third
Monday of the month. 1t is important at this crisis
that the Convention shall be full one in order that
every portion of the County may be heard. 1t is
also very important that a spirit of harmony and
concord should be cultivated, and that every Demo-
crat should determine to stand by the action Of the
County Convention. Our opponents are already
calculating divisions in our ranks They know
that so long the Democrats of Wake united they
are invincible Let US disappoint them as we have
heretofore done. Let us remember that "united.
we Standardized. we fall" Our opponents will
most probably have out full ticket for the Legsla
ture; and they will not be choice or particular in
the means which they will use to carry the County
Let us, then, begin in time. Let District Meet
ngs be held in all parts of the County, and let the
Convention be the fullest and the most influential
ever assembled in Wake. Harmony, concord, and
proper exertion will give us the victory as hereto
fore; but discord apathy indifference may result
disastrousy to the cause.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The Connecticut elec-
tion will take place on Monday next Both parties
are making extraordinary exertions. 1t would be
glorious result if the national Democrats should
defeat the black Republicans. Connecticut seems
by common consent to be one Of the battle grounds
for the skirmsh which precedes the great contest Of
1860. A number Of Democratic and black Repub-
lican speakers are addressing the people Of that
State, many of them from distance. Among 9TH
ers, Caleb Gushing and Mayor Wood, Of New York,
have distinguished themselves by sound Constitu-
tional speeches. We can form no opinion as to the
result, but we hope for the best In this hope we
are no doubt joined by thousands Of Southern Op-
positionistA 90 ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

SAKE ON JOHN BRowN.-"What have you there?'
inquired our friend SAKE of the newsboy in the Rut-
land depot q few days since. "The Life of John
Brown" responded the boy. "Ah! you little ras-
cal" replied SAKE, "it can't he so his Life was ta-
ken down in Virginia few months ago." We ex-
amined John Browns picture on the cover of the
book, remarked that he was not well executed Not
well executed" says SAKE, the people of Charles
town have very different impression. ."-Rutland
Courier
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
TELEGRApHED FOR THE STANDARD.

z. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1860.
There were exciting scenes in the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day. The President sent in message
denying the right of the House to impeach him on
vague and indefinite charges. Mr. Sherman spoke
against the message Mr.. Bocock ably defended the
ciary Committee J.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
LEATHER! LEATHERII

AJAX IND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER.
" Oak and Henlock Sole Leather.
Oak and Hemlock Soc Leather.
French. German and American Calf Skins.
French, German and American Calf Skins. .a-
French, German snd American Calf Skins.
Morocco, Kid and Patent Leather.
Morocco Kid and Patent Leather.
Morocco, Kid and Patent Leather.
Bindings, Innings. Lastings. &c.
Bindings, Innings Lastngs. &C.
Bindings, Lnings Lastings, &C.
We invite Country Merchants and Manufacturers to
anime stock of Leather, ShOefndngs, Trimmings &C.,
which we or at Wholesale or Retail for cash god pa
per at the lowest prices All orders faithfully uted.
MAYNAkD ELY ROSE,
No. Al South Calvert st, ''-''
Baltimore. Nd. 50
March 80. 1860. 2B-l2t