davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
For the Standard.
GUILFORD COPPER MINES.
JAMESTOWN STATION, N. C. R. R.,
March 9th, 1850.

Editor NJ 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 Guford, l thought would
give you brief statement of their operations for the
last three months. There are two mines about 81
miles distant from this Station in successful opera
ton. The Gardner on the East, and the Guford on
the South. l have shipped from this Station for
Baltimore for each as follows. From Guilford:
For January 16s bbls. Copper ore, 1877 lbs.
For March 2O9 179,55O
Total for months AT bbls., 401, 440
Worth about % per cent-and from the Gardner
mines:
For January 253 bbls., 222, 400 lbs.
For February 294 Is 2S3, ITO !"
And for March 474 &" 425,2O0
Total for months 1921 bbls., 93O,770 I"
Or near 666s tons. worth something over 500 per
ton net over freight to Baltimore So you 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 as valuable these if properly ex
plored and judiciously managed. Of this fact am
satisfied as have been an observer in mining ope-
rations in this neighborhood for about 25 years.
Respectfully, W. H. REECE. agent,
jamestown Station, N. c. R. R.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

RHODE IsLAND.-The vote in Rhode Island for
Governor was as follows: Sprague, American Repub-
lican, 12, 1895; Paddeford, extreme Republican, To-
1876; scattering votes l53,-rnajority for Sprague
1907. The Democrats voted for Sprague The
Governor elect is said to be man of great wealth.
Money it is stated was freely used on both sides in
obtaining votes. The freedom of elections and the
of buying votes continues and becomes gcnerah
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
FOR GOVERNOR: = p
HON. JOHN w. ELLIS,
Gov. Ellis,s Appointments.
OF ROWAN.

Gov. Ellis's Appointments.
We arc requested to give notice that Gov Ellis
will address the people at the following times and
places: .aa. -, ..... ... ---
Williamson, Martin, Wednesday, 18th.
Tawboro', Edgecombc, Thursday, 18th.
Nashville, Nash, Friday, 18th.
Wilson, Wilson, Saturday, l4th
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
TRI-WEEKLY ARRIVAL
OF NEW GOODS AT
N r annrH~sAs

OUR STOCK OF FINE CLOTH DRESS
" FROCks. of Fancy coIors are daily arriving made
up in the best style:-
Handsome styles of single milled French Cloth Frocks
and Sacks, of all the various coors with Velvet Collars
open and ready for inspection.
lsh Threshold and Steele Mixed single breasted-ght
and pleasant for simmer wear
French and English Draddetea Frocks and Sacks With
Velvet Collars, with aud without Innings in back.
Black Alpaca Frocks and Sacks; STYLE Striped Al
pacca Sacks also Buff and Dsb Alpaca Sacks-cool and
Tweed Cashmere Sacks and Frocks selling At very low
prices for Spring and Summer-(coo and genteel gar.
ments) tt
PANTsI PANTs!l
Black Doe Skin Cashmere Pants2Oo pairs Just recev.
ed-from the lowest to the highest grades
Light and dark Summer Cashmere Pants-comprsing
all the different shades and qualities Cut and made up in
neat and handsome style not to be e1eel!ed
HANDSOME SILK NECK TIES,
AT HARDINGS
One hundred different ranging from TWEEN.
~ dollar and upwards The best the largest
the neatest aud preest exhibition IF ties in the State
2 III HOSE! HOsEI set
so Dozen English Brown and white Gents halfEoss Of
our usual qnai'E-the best for wear imported. .'oe~h
g, SUSPENDERS! SUSPENDERS ~ nj
80 Dozen Suspenders Of vaIous qualities, comprising all
tie celebrated manufacturers which bought cash.
and now offered twenty-five per cent less than usually sold
GAUzE.MERINO UNDER SHIRTS! ~
50 Dozen just opened from 81 to S. all sizessmal and
large men can be hted-cal and supply yourselves before
warm weather Games. -''i i'r'- .s-s ttN's'i
GAUZE-IyDIA UNDER SHIRTS!
coofand pleasant for sdmlner-very Cbeap-only q.
Cheap! cheap!! ~ E@& SiFf
Isle THREAD DRAWERSl s5nt
Is Dozen just opened for Summer wear, all sizes rhoss
who in will please examine whilst the stock
is large. r4- tH .ria.isss
COTTON.KNIT DRAWERsl l.4.!J
10 Dozen opened this morning cheapssventy-nvs
cents per pair. .' "'' -r-t2"tF
LINEN DRAWERSl ~ ge.a'
100 Pairs received per Express onday lss-of
make and warranted lrice very low. .''-'a'ti-,
DLEACHED JEANS DRAWERS!
2o0 Pairs making and arriving weekly, from 50 cts
to ST.. All sizes hand. =. -&.
= sHIRTsl sHIRTsII< ,a5Rd.
Plain BOSOM Puff ditto. Cross Plaits ditto, French
ditto Corded Marsailes dto-sl syles Aiso Dago-
nal bosOms. AZ 20 --..EssEf4
...r-e .+st es E. L. HARDING.
Raleigh N. C. March 80, 1867. 26-w6swGt,
az Register and Spirit of the Age oopy six times
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

REsIGNED-We understand that Mr. Vim. B. Reid,
the efficient and popular agent of the Adams Ex-
press Company in this city, has resigned that posi-
ton, having been appointed Superintendent Of the
Forest Paper Mills, vice Dr. w. R. Miller, resigned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

w A friend writing from Buncombc says:
"Gov. Ellis will make strong run throughout the
West The Democracy will not disorganize on the
subject of al rnlorem. The late articles in your
paper on this subject and urging the importance of
union and harmony are highly commended"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

EB correspondent Of the Fayetteville Courier
suggests the name of Judge Shepherd as candi-
cate Tor the State Senate from Cumberland and Har
nett The Judge has already rendered the resigna,
ton Of his judicial position. 800 y ''i''' 7
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

CoNNEcrrcUT.-The majority Of Buckingham, Be-
publican Governor elect Of Connecticut, is 49,
, The Republicans have majority Of SO in the House,
and in the Senate This shows gain for the
democrats in the Governors vote since last year,
OF fifteen hundred votes he ~ HsI F}'4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

BARRY'S TRIC0PHEROUS is the best and
cheapest article for dressing, identifying cleansing, curl
ing, preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies' try it.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.
March 10, 1850. 11-w&sw6mns.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

"A meeting Of the Democrats Of H6nsss Creek Wake
eoaniy will be held Al sptsh sbe sssasa
10 nominate Candidates ior the Leeislatme 70
I sIlaseA 50, 1850 slalsoa.s lsse1 Se--tl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
ATTENTION.

TD1NEY VOID CAvALRY.-Meet at Piney Woods on
SATURDAY, 14th inst, at 10 O'clock, A. H., wish
ton rounds Of blank cartridges. ts;l Es9ss ff't z
!. By order Of the Captain. -syts,t1J ss59..ljy
80 W. I. POOLE O.;s.
!. April 10, 1860. 4,,iss;asfs yla 1 aa-yn.'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
Onslow County.


We publish to-day communication signed sons
lou" in relation to political affairs in Onsow coun
ty 1t is certainly not our purpose, in giving place
to this communication to take part in any diieren
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 fomcnt encourage Them Still
we cannot refrain from saying that our correspon-
dent has done no more than justice to Col Hum
phrey. He is young man Of whom any County in
the State might well be proud. His Democracy is
Of The purest stamp and his devotion to the interests
of the people of his County is unquestoned and un-
questionable ~ --r "... ,.rs : ,-.|sa.
Justice requires us also to say that Mr.. Foy, the
Commoner, acquitted himself well in the last As
sembly. Viglant, always at his post, attentive to
his duties and discharging them honestly and intel
ligently, he made many friends and impressed all
who came in contact with him with his good quail
ties as man and Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

VIOLIN MUSICaA NEW COLLECTION.
nNE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL MELODIES for the
u Violin. selected from all the best Operas Price, 80
= - Published BY OLIVER blTs0N &sOy
- s77 Washington Street, -Rsstop.
April 10. 1860, II. s-'ft xy-lt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

New York, April 8.
q The Hon. James K. Pau1ding, Ex1Secretary Of
ths ANayy, disd yesterday It Tsffyytown. 1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

EY Pursuant to call the Democratic National Com
mittee met in Washington on Thursday last to con-
slider the complaints about impositions in Charleston
in regard to tae accommodation of delegates apdys-
itors to the National Convention. Twenty three
States were represented. MI. Ashmore, of South
Carolina said he had been informed by letters that
many Of the hotels would charge only three dollars
per diem. On Wednesday he had received private
letters saying that certain houses had besn fitted up
for entertanmentat five dollars and six dollars per
diem. including lodging and bedding Thelandlords
of the city gave the high prices Of provisions an
excuse for these charges. The committee resell
we'd unanimously that it is inexpcdient to change
the place Of holding the convention. - x'shoss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
DISTRICT DEmocRArrIIjcc nRElsrIsG.II

April 10. 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

BUN. !
| land, |
. adOw |
. ished |
|
. ment |
| loc' !
| o the |
| ed TO |
rysp' |
". |
hos. |
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

Black Doe Skin Cashmere Pans2O0 pairs just recev-
ed-from the lowest to the highest grades.
Light and dark Summer Cashmere Pants-comprsing
all the different shades and qualities. Cut and made up in
a neat and handsome style not to be exceled
E. l.. HARDING.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

dies of7men;" he declared that the South had only
been saved from barbarism by intermarriage aoith
aerthern acomen !; that he would steal negro when
ever he could lay hands upon one and gloried that
he was now written down" a thief; and that he
would. bridge over the chasm that yawns between
the hell of slavery and the heaven of freedom with
the carcasses of his oppressors. A scene Of the
greatest disorder and excitement was manifested
during the delivery of this Infamous speech, and at
one time general collision seemed inevitable
"liar 80 scoundrel" and like epithets sounded
amid the din and uproar the Chairman sent for the
Speaker and reported the state of affairs, when par
tial order was restored. This man Lovejoy is rep
resentative man Of the majority of his party. A
few there are, who exhibit a more moderate and
conservative tone; but to those who watch these
men, who study and comprehend the policy OF this
party, it is we'll known that they seeking to ac
complish, gradually, what Lovejoy would do at one
fell swoop. With avowed purposes of destruction
to us and our property ringing in our ears. and
with knowledge of the inevitable tendency Of this
party to grind their heels upon the necks of South
men, it is becoming apparent to those who stand
as sentnes to warn of danger that the hour for the
South to act promptly and decisively has arrived
Upon the action Of the Charleston Convention now
rests in great measure not only the existence and
supremacy Of the Democratic party, but the recog.
milton and preservation Of the guaranteed rights OF
the South. In my intercourse with northern gem
tlemen, have been surprised at the unanimity OF
sentiment in regard to the absolute necessity Of
Nominating southern man, and that . representa-
tide man. They aver that this is no time to evade
the one absorbing issue Of slavery; that the fight
should be made upon high constitutional grounds,
1 and that canvass conducted on
ty in one section and antisoyeregnty in the other
is not only impolitic, but sure to bring defeat
0nce, say they, nominate such . candidate, make
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

exact measure, where good is often accomplished
which does not Immediately appear, and where
the seed may lie long In the ground before it ger
inmates, and perhaps may not fully deveope its
fruits until after he shall have received his dis
charge from the labors Of the vineyard. But let
him rice early let him Ia or late ; let him cas-,
the precious seed into the ground, never doubling
that there will eventually be a harvest, The laws
of Nature, in the constitution of the moral as
we'll as the physical world, ore fixed, and nothing
stays or impedes their oneratiou Labor will al
ways find it's reward, and no effort Of virtue and no
work OF benofcence will fail of It's effect. Ami
mated by these considerations, the reformer may
pursue a steady course Of duty through good re-
port and evil report; perplexed, but not in des
pair cast down, but not destroyed; and sustain
ed in the anima;ing and important duties of his
useful vocation, by the consciousness of hones
purpose and earnest fidelity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
BE A GARRISONIAE OR AN
O'CONNORITE.

There is no middle ground upon which one can
logically morally stand. Be either hot or cold
for slavery or against it. Chas. OConnor in his
speech in the Lennon case presents the following
views of the opinions and action of the fathers in
relation to the system.
submit, most respectfully, that the only desire
| have manifested, here or elsewhere, in reference
to this question, has been to draw the mind of
the Court, and the intelligent mind Of the Ameri
can people, to the true question which underlies
this whole conflict, and that is the question to
which ny friend has addressed the best and in my
Judgment the finest part of his very able argu-
ment Il is the point to which l mainly address
myself in the opening, and on it will now say a
very few words more. My friend deuounces this
institution of Slavery as monstrous injustice, as
a sin, as violation of the law of God and of the
law Of man, of natural law or natural justice
and in the course of his argument at a different
place, he called your attention to the enOrmity oil
the result claimed in this case, that these eight
persOns--aud not only they, but their posterity to
the remotest time-were, by your honor's judg-
ment to be consigned to this shocking condition OF
abiect bondage and slavery. Why, how very
small and minute was that presentation of the sub
eot! My friend must certainly have used the micro
scope, or reversed the telescope, when in seeking
to present this question in striking manner t'
your Honors' minds, he called attention to thes
few persons and their postcrity. Why, if you
hcnors pleas,, our territory embraces at loast eS
Innate three millions of these human beings, VIII
by our laws and institutions as now existing i
these States. and as every one admits. protecte
in those States by the Federal Constitution, nj
not only consigned to hopeless bondage throughor
their whole lives, but to a like condition is thei
numerous posterity Consigned to the remote
time. They have, since the Union was formed
multiplied three or four fold. and are CONSTANT
increasing and multiplying, It 10 not eight pc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
From the Cleveland Lender.
EXPULSION OF FREE NEGROES.

Mississippi hositates in following the lead OF
Arkansas in cruelty driving from her borders the
free colored citizens of the State. The bill which
passed the Mississippi House of Representatives
providing for the expulsion of free negroes was
defeated in the Senate, aud the Legislature ad-
journed sine die Feb. llth.
The defeat of an oppressive bill, similar in its
provisions, now pending in the Legislature of Ten
nessee, is considered certain.
The Democrats in the Legislature Of Kansas, as
elsewhere, lose opportunity to log i'll the negro
question. The bill introduced by them for the ex'
clusion Of negroes has bcen unceremoniousIy laid
upon the shelf, whereupon the LeavenWorth Times
remarks
''This is wise and we'll. The Republican party
do not intend to mix themselves up with the ine-
liable 'darkey.! They labor for the rhi" man
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
UNION-SAVING JOKE.

The Leavenworh Times reports on immense
meeting devoted to the patriotic purpose of saving
the Union. The following resolutions were repoF-
ted by Gen. Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs:
WhereaS. William Henry Seward recently fed
from the land of his birth-a fugitive from service
ON a visit to Jerusalem, ostensibly for the pur-
pose of benefting his health, and
Whereas, 1t being known to the meeting that
the excuse offered by the said Seward was fmsy
pretext to cover his identi6catons with Hinton P.
Helper John Brown, Judge Petit, Edward Ever.
EFT, and Hiram Ketchum, in their no'arious des-
igns against the solidifcaton of the particles of
our glorious Confederacy, aud
Whereas, 1t being further known that the said
Seward insuted Queen Victoria. defaced the Holy
Sepulchre, stole two Arabian horses, and success
fully endeavored to resuscitate the art Of embalm-
ing for preserving the bodies Of old line whgs,
and
Whereas, 1t further appearing that the said
Seward while in Egypt, openly associated with
Africans, and instigated a war between MOroceo
and Spain, with the avowed intention Of establish
ing "nigger equality" therefore,
| Resolced That it is settled conviction in the
minds of this meeting that the said Seward should
be hung Immediately upon landing, with the idcn
cal rope used by the State Of Virginia in the ex
ecution of his fellow ConspiratOr, John Brown.
ResolUed, That John Sherman, the abolition
candidate for Speaker an ignoble descendant 0
the rirtuous Roger, the endOrser of Helpers inlam
GUS onslaught on our Southern brethren, is here
by branded felOn, stgmatised as one whose e.
ection we should regard as virtual sundering 0
the blessed Union.
ResolUed, That q committee be appointed o.
Spanish history, and they be requested to repor
what form of rack, gag and thumb-screw is bes
adapted to perpetuate the existe nee of the Ameri
can Union.
ReSolred, That civilization is relic Of barbar
ism, and that we will do eli in our power to pro
mote ignorance, break down free schools, gag fre,
speech and destroy free press,
Resolped, That the present crisis in the Unior
is such that every tree patriot should wear Grape
on his left arm for ten days, and take his whisky
straight.
ReSolved That when the signers of the Deelara
dowed with an inalenable right to liberty" the!
lied
Reso1red, That the Constitution Of the Unite,
States was not Ordained to secure the blessings
liberty"
Resolred. That the only American papers tina
are calculated to act as dsinEeotant, in the pres
ent troublesome times, are : the Southern Confed
eracy printed at Atlanta. Ga, the Charleston Mer
curry, and the New York Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10

for the interests of free labor. We leave it for
the Democratic party to perpetually embroil them
selves with the gentleman from Ethiopia! The
Republican party has higher nObler mission.
1t labors for free soil the Republic over. We have
had to meet the African issue in every campaign
from the beginning and it has never broken our
line, and it never can. We trust the Republican
legislators will maintain the position they have as
sumed, and let the miserable swindle, known Of
the Bill for the exclusion of free negroes seeI
the sleep of death. 1t is dirty business at bos
only fit for Democrats and disunionists,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-10
THE REFORMER.

The heart of the honest refOrmer will be often
wrung with anguish at percsiving how far his eff
ors, attainments, and successes fall short of his
anxious desires, He may live long, and yet per-
ceye but little fruit of his toll His is field of
moral culture where success can be tested by no
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-18
AIIrInlnnS.

STATE of California, County Of Yuba, ss.-In the
- District Court Of the Teuih judicial District. The
People of the State Of California, 10 Joel Burlngame
greeting: You are hereby required u ppear in an
acton commenced against YOU, as Defendant, by
William d. Latham Jr. as Plaintiff, In the District
Court OF the Tenth Judicial District in and for the
c uaty Of Yuba State Of California, and answer the
complaint therein, Nhohis on file with the Clerk of
said county, within days after service you Of
this Suumors exclusive Of the day Of service, ii serv
ed in said county Of Yuta, twenty days II served
out OF said county but in the Tenth Judicial District of
the state Of Cal orna forty days If served out Of
said District but within the state; Judgment by de-
fault viii be taken against you, according to the pray
to- The of two thousand four hundred aud
evenly sV I9-lnO dollars with interest on one thou
sand Two hundred and fifteen dollars Of said sum at
the rate oftwo per cent. per month, payable monthly
from the 2Oth day Of November, A. d., lS5a, and on
thousand ,lars Of said at the rate Of three
per cent per month monthly from the twenty hfth day
OF October, A. D. 1855, and two hundred and sixty
T9i00 dollars OF said at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from the day Of October 4. D. .,
IS g. until paid: and for decree Of foreclosure oi the
mortgages set forth and described in plaintiff com
pau that the premises therein de, crDed may be sold
and that the proceeds arising from such sale may be
applied 60 the payment Of plaintiffs soid claims as
forth the order Of their priority and that II any
deficiency remain alter shc application Of the proceeds
Of said sale as aforesaid, that the plaintiff have judg
ment against YOU the said defendant for any such de-
fclency ogt ther with such other and further relief in
the premises to said court may seem meet and
proper, aud ifyou fail TO answer lid complaint the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
msnded therein. BY order Of the Hon. Chas. Lindey,
County Judge.
..... Given under my hand and the seal of said
seal Courk this Grst day OF June, A D., one thou
'''''' sand eight hundred and sixty
Clerk ofthe District Court in and for the Co. of Yuba
je2-laW3m