davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-02

WASHINGTON, July =, 1850.
REMOVAL OF TUE POSTMASTER AT COLUMBUS, Oufo.
The President has just removed Miller, Pest.
master ut Columbus, Ohio, {the friend Of S. s.
Cox, and appointed the Treasurer Of the Breck-
inridge Committee. ReasoR-Milfer was for
Douglas. He is also cutting off heads in New
York with great 1apidi:y; but no adyertisc-
falls in secret and the only notice to the public
ia when the removed victims are seen walking
About headlees-
Uy the death Inst week Of the mother of
Judge Douglas first wife, who was Miss Mar
tin. OF North Carolina, his two boys, bis only
children, come into the possession Of large
fortune The Judge has been tent for by his
connections in North Carolins, and after his
New Enal md tour wil probably visit the old
North State.
THE LINE POINT sNISpLE.
You will remember Broderick's overwhelm.
ing exposure on the Lime Puint Purchase in
California, for which sone $250,0o0 was asked
by the interested parties; bur under Erodcrick's
terrible array Of facts The Government recoiled.
It is now uscertained that the purchase Of this
Paint has Just been decided upon by the Ad.
miuis:rat:on under the opinion Of The Attorney
General fer 100000! Uroderick proved that
it WIS not worth SEQ, 900. 4 good deal Of this
money will 70 TO help out the Bzeckinridye
fund. will have more to say about Lime Folnt
hereafter.
ANOTHER DECISION CT TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Judge Bluck has just decided a case which
proves h,s lore OF justice and OF law. When
Mr. Broder;ck last left the Atlantic States for
California be made an assignment Of his puy to
two Of his friends, distinguished gentlemen in
New York, which, after HIS death, was approved
By his administrators. The Secretary Of the
Senate, Nr. Dickins, declined paying IT, owing
to the action Of the Judiciary COMMITTEE Of the
Senate. ard the Senate. By au almost unanimous
yote, just before the last adjournment, directed
him to pay it, By mandatory resolution. There
being secret opposition 10 his paying it, he
referred the cage to the Attorney General, who
decided that he could not pay it-and SO the
treble authority directing its payment goes for
| nothing.
, 1860-08-02

LIBERAL Brorxs7.-~Mr. MeDuaie, WIN lately
to the Methodist church, S100 900 to the Asylum
for the Blind, st, 900 to his nephew, and t4G,-
600 to Mrs. Abbot, Of this city. These bequests
take effect upon tho death Of 4rs. AcDulIie, now
ia her seTenty. fifth year.--c'nei"natt CONNER
cial.
, 1860-08-02

Nar1ef4 CeHsmsx m sHe...1 het7 Frsefdsa&~-
RsfAstas At Woressstr-. XoHarss n New
KrEIaa4--Gss. r. CHte&s ~ LfacafSs.
4ysn. Nmffsr fuSNsA SNt of &hs PARTY ~
Lemsgl.~41srafd ~Nasssy aad ThomAs
HaDHa
, 1860-08-02

The Wicklife plank is the moro obnoxious Of
the two. To understand clearly the position
Of Douglas and his followers on this subject it
ia only necessary to ascertain what the decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court is in relation to it.
In the 10th vol Of Uoward'a Reports, page
395-the Official publications Of the deciaions
Of the Supreme Court Of The United States
"a summary is given Of the points decided
in the Dred Scott case, from which We talks
the following:
I'd. "EEerr citizen hss 4 right to take with
him into tho Territory sny article Of property
which the Constitution OF the United States re-
cognizes ss property"
4th. "Tho Constitution Of tbs United 6tates
recognises &1aeAs a. property, md pledges the
Federal Government to Protect it. And Corr
g1ess cannot exercise any more authority over
property Of that description than it may Con-
st,tutonaiy exercise o7er property Of any
9Th. "While It remains Territory Congress
may leglAlkte over 1t within the scope Of its
constitutional powers in relation to citizens Of
ths United States. and may establish Terrific
f1A government, ani the form of this local
government naust be regulated BY the discretion
o. ConBresA; bt4 s0ih Fotes nj <sottfino
tsoss ~hieh cenyress itssJ BY tn Gosstitxtiqnn
, 1860-08-02

L Waxa7 'caor.-The Gomma&es On Fsrms Of
the State Agricultural Society Of Wiscouaip.
from careful estimate. set down the xhe.t
crop Of that Ssate for the year 1850. e4 p ooo.-
900 Of bushels,
, 1860-08-02

}: WAotksAlK y. sC1c1pk.-1n Il family named
Quigley, in wat~orth Co., Wis, four Of tho
brothers and two Of the aisters have committed
suicide during tbs past ten years.
, 1860-08-02

BoID RoSsEaY.-A stranger, Wills purchas-
ticket At the office Of the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad Depot, in st, Joseph, on Fri
day. ~as robbed Of satchel containing $4,000
in gold md = valuabls watch The satchel was
afterwards found zninna tho rnoney,
, 1860-08-02


PLANK.
p" Rto!psd, Tint it is
in accordance with the
Cincinnati Platform,
that during the exist
euce Of Territorial Cor.
ernments the me asure
Of ofIessriction, whatever
It may be, imposed by
the Federal Constitu.
ton on the fDutr ofthe
Territorial Ltyitlaturt
over the subject Of the
domestic relations, as
the sanae has ben or
shaAArrfdJl<r be finally
determined by the Sn.
pre,n< Court of the
United States, should
be respected BY all
good citizens, and tn-
forced soitA promptne8s
aud Mtlitr bv fre-v
branch Of The Gentral
9orfr11tknfn -
, 1860-08-02

FLAME
"That iaus much az
differences Of opinion
e1iat in the Democratic
party ~ 10 tho nature
and extent Of the pow
ers Of a aTerritoriALeg-
islxture, aod "a to the
powers and duties Of
Congress ,.'1dcr the
CONSTITUTION Of tho
United States oser the
institution OF els,eu
within the Territories ;
+" R<so{ted, Thst the
Democratic party will
abidt by tie decuioa Of
TIE Sspr<tae Court Of
TIA UnNd sEdfes o.. tx
qas<.sons Of [sonstitu-
tionaI Eow."
, 1860-08-02

him, He may be OF may not be. Thousands
cay that he is; few say that be is not. Wedo
not caro-. His religious opinions are his own,
and We have no right to NEEDLE Herewith.
But we have right to protest in the most
emphatic manner against the establishment Of
religious tests in American politics. in such
way that numerous and powerful sect en-
pertaining the dangerous views Of government
to which ali lire Catholics must hole, may be
ranged almost 10 the last man in favor Of any
candidate, no matter Who. We want to know,
aud we have right TO inquire, what it means
Have the Catholic Irish agreed to make M at
tack upon the principle Of federation by which
they are al allowed civil righta, and By voting
in mass for one man, said to be Of their
Church, bring on again tie strife that was
long ago supposed to he settled7 II not SO,
what promises have been made by Judge
Douglas, that they should be called out Of ali
olhar organizations banded together and
hurled a. a mass against the Republican
ranks? What advantages in diplomacy, in
legislation, in tie distribution Of the spoi]s
have they secured, that Know nottingham in
: its worst form las sprung up among them :?
What does it all mean? What danger does
it not import? Are Lincoln, Ball, Broclin-
ridge and Houston prescribed because they
ara Protastants7 Is Douglas voted for because
he il Of the Catholic faith? It behoores men
h ,rs NJ IN see fhn ,,rincinle Of religious tn.
, 1860-08-02

FANst FANS! f'ANsl FANS (!
px.h Stick. IN White. Blue. eAe,t5. Rea.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
rearl STICK r1aln. sp.as:ca, s;lvesea. Embroidered.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
lvory Sick, In White. Blue. cherry, R.d.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory sick, slvc.ed. rainted Eubro'tesea.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Sandal Wood Stick. in silk. cEape Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Sandal Wood. Com. Straight. Hound .n,l Bro.a stss.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Pain Linen, syanssh asr. Mourning Fans
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Opera, Bs1da! anu r41ty Eau.. all Patterns.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Palm Leaf. 1za1atF.n Leaf, Trl'ne'. al ssyEt,.
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
AL Kinds Al rr'ces, from, cent, to sss-o.
AT PARKS, 1911 LAKE-$T
Carriers. Carriers. Glrter>.
Embroidered Ia Sill au1 Velvet.
Gartcrs. Carriers. Garters.
Wire E!astlcs, lu I'D. Linen and Gotten.
Carriers. GarterS. HartcrS.
In l1ns. In B,u-. In wh!sv, In lstd.
Carriers. carriers. Carriers.
AL Sorts aud Sizes, ali Patterns Anu l'1seea.
AT PARKS, 1874 LAKE STREET
FH0 EH AIN nE kRE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN CA.
TAWBA COUNTY, ...

TUNHIS LAND LIES BEWTEEN TWO RAILROADS.
IL One to Newton. already inished-the other to Lin
colnton in course of construction. -''
Persons desrous purchase home in the most healthy
section of Western N0rthCarol:na offered
opportunity. - ,9s
of 1000 of a5l of G35, Of 354,
of 59 of ~ and of 43 acres-which may betreat
ed for in private. ,7. rg>gs ,t--tf
Upon the first named tract there is large and comfort
able Dwelling, with good Kitchen Negro Cabins and all
necessary buildings. Also Forge for the nhanufac
ture of Iron, situated nnfang stream where ne
location for Merchants Mill may be selected. On this
will be found about 100 Of fine bottom land,
100 of which in good state of cultivation.
The tract containing s5f acres embraces Saw Mill, and
other improvements. On the remaining tracts there
some Improvements. and more Or less bottom land. . ~
All of tue above land is included in common boun
into sections to suit purchasers Lying this land dSes
the line Of the public rad between Newton and Lin
c0lnton, about miles from the latter and from the fOf
iner with abundant Railroad accommodations already built
and being constructed these lands will be easy of
and convenient those seeking the best markets for their
produce Those competent judge have these
to be good tobacco ants t'
few miles from the above specified lands there are two
other which offered for sse-onc about 9eb
and the other s6-which will be sold in body sepa
rated to suit purchasers L.
The subscribers having determined to to the
Southwest offer this salunbe property those who wish
to purchase, as they have resolved to SELL rE
Persons who may desire to inspect the lands and im-
provements will find proper guides the premises who
will afford them all needed accommodations.
Call and the property at as early period a. possible
A. +. Z. j. BREVARD.
Newton March 3.ls60 r ra 7ll-w9tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

Four THANKED, AND "NARY Thank" AT THAT
The late Opposition Convention in this City thank
ed the Opposition members Of Congress from this
State for their persistent and patriotic efforts to
ganize the House of Representatives" Now we
have heretofore insisted, and we still nsst-even
at the risk Of provoking nelghbor of the Regis
ter-that as Messrs. Smith, Vance and Leach voted
for Democrats for Speaker, and Mr.: Gilmer did not
and that as it was the obvious intention of the Con-
vention to thank majority of the delegation and
not minority, it follows that Mr. Gilmer got "nary
thank" As our friend of the Charlotte Democrat
says
"Let us see what this vote of thanks is for, even
supposing the "whole country" submits to have its
thanks voted away in this loose manner. Mr.. Gil
mer voted for Schwartz and Winter Dayis-the 9TH
er three didn't; they are all thanked for that Mr.
Vance, then thinking that Mr.. G. was not as sound
as he might be on the goose question, refused to
vote for him he is thanked for that! The ''immor-
tai three" then, by tight squeeze voted for Dem
ocrat-Mr. Gmcr didn't; and the whole country
is called upon to thank them all for that! Mr..
Smith then repudiated the Know Nothing party
the other three didn't; but they are all thanked
for that! For these persistent and patriotic ef-
forts to organize the House" the 207 Opposition
delegates at Raleigh sounded the hewgag and ex-
pected the "whole country" to fall down and give
thanks! 1t is proper to state that Mr.. Badger and
others refused to vote for this strange resolution,
and positively persisted in giving nary thank"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

ThE VIRGINIA TAX BnL.-The bill imposing taxes
for the support of State government up as un-
finished business. The subject of merchants IL
censes and the amount Of taxes to be imposed there
on, was discussed for several hours The ad colo
rem principle was finally adopted. 1t charges per
cent the sales of merchants, exempting entirely
all goods Of direct importation and all goods made
or bought in Virginia Enquirer Of 7hursday.
We learn privately that the bill has passed. 1t
imposes tax Of one per cent on all goods brought
into Virginia to be sold. The Richmond merchants
are SAID to be dissatisfied with it. But this is one
of the best modes Of FURNISHING the abolition States
and at the same time of building up our own me-
chanics and manufacturers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

H We copy the following from the last Rich
mond Examiner with the view Of saying that the
Washington correspondent of that journal is mis-
taken in assuming that the State delegation from
Carolina to the Charleston Convention are in
favor Of Senator Hunter for the Presidency, and
publicly pledged to vote for his nomination" We
have no right to speak for the delegation nor do we
intend to attempt to do so, but we know that no
such public pledge was ever made. The Convsn-
erence, and, SO far as we have heard, they have
themselves expressed no preference. They will go
to Charleston untrammeled by pledges, and free to
do the best they can for the national Democratic
cause '--sesya7-'st. 81 , ,ess's
But while We say this in justice to the Democrat
ic party Of the State have no hesitation in de-
caring that we entertain great respect for Mr. Hun
ter as a sound Constitutional statesman and unwa-
vering Democrat Whether we will vote for him,
however, as delegate at Charleston, remains to be
seen and we can add the same as to other gentle
men who are spoken of for the Presidency. We ex.
pect to do the best for the cause without re.
gard to sections or men,
NORTH CAROLINA FOR SENATOR HUNTER roR TIE
PREslDENcY-We refer our readers with peculiar
pleasure to the accompanying letter. 1t is from q
gentleman whose statements deserve entire credence
The fact that all the delegates at large from North
Carolina to the National Convention are in favor of
the nomination of Mr.. Hunter for the Presidency
confirms what we have repeatedly heard of his pop
ularity in that loyal Democratic State As the time
for holding the Convention approaches the eviden-
ces Of Mr. Hunters popularity and strength in eve
ry section Of the Union thicken and become more
and more conclusive. Rejecting men and patriots,
North and South, looking to him as the states
man best suited to meet and conquer the dangers
which surround u.s.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1860.
To the Editor Of the Examiner:
DEAR SIR:-We have Just received the gratifying
intelligence that the Democratic Convention Of
NorthCarona, just held, has chosen four delegates
at large to Charleston, every of whom is in "a
vor Of Senator Hunter and publicly pledged to vote
for his nomination. The Hon. Wm S. Ashe, for
merly distinguished member of the House Of Rep
resentatves, is one Of the delegation He is a warm
| and steadfast friend of Mr.. Hunter Three cheers
for the Old North State-the land of Macon and old.
fashioned honesty!
| We have the best news from Tennessee Georgia
and other States. Arkansas, Florida and Alabama
are for Hunter beyond all question Let Virginia
do her part, and he will be nominated beyond a
doubt Yours, &C.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
VALUABLE BOOKS ~ y
GRICU.LTURE. 4 c.,


j 4, MERICAN FARMERS ENCYCLOPEDIA. ~
"a Field Hand Book Of Pear Calture. So s.s;i
hFeck,A Ftawer> Cards. 81 ssssss
Danss Muck Manual So -sS -
Prize Essay on Msnures. -. - S. u
Nortons Scientific and Practical Agriculture. - ~ -
Johnson's Elements Of Agricultural Chemistry. ,i5
Sknners =" "a. a.s
Guenon on Mich Cows. ..-, -
Youstt on The Horse. -'
Th:er's Principles Of. Agriculture fy tet. =
Rabbit Fancier. = .,--i; 81 -. as1G 51ssss5f
Rham's dictionary of The Farm. "a, s.s,y....s r,,sf
Remueps Vine Dresser's Manual =. - 49,
Miles on the Horses ROOt-How to keep Il sound
Horse Shoeng. ~ ~ t-'
Cobbets American Gardener. II
Farmers Land Measure. ..=- .-7- ~. :, 5,s. ..
Whites Gardening for the South ....gs =. a.. ..,
American Wsds and Useful illustrated.
American Fruit Culture; BY Thomas. - q .. ir''.',''
Mrs Edgeworths Southern Gardener and Receipt Book.
American Poulterer's Companion; By Bernant. -
Sorgho and Imphce The New Sugar Cane. -,
johnson the Food of Animals
Scribner's Lumber and Grain Tables. 2'-
For sale by. .3- -. '1sa
H. D TURNER -
sass. n. C. Book Store
Raleigh March Is, 1860. 22-tf .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

GRAND DEMOCRATIC Rally" The Democratic
masses will make their first appearance in the field"
says the Carolinian, ION the 22d instant, in Fay
etteville The Democratic District Convention will
then be held. Also, A GREAT MASS MEETING
of the party. GOV. ELLIS, ED. GRAHAM
HAYWOOD, W. W.. HOLDEN, of Raleigh, and
JAS FULTON, of Wilmington, are invited and
will doubtless be present"
We trust our Democratic friends in all quarters
will follow the example of the Cumberland Demo-
cracy. Let Democratic Clubs be formed IN every
County. Let us 60 to work at once to counteract
the efforts of the Opposition. Give the people in
formation by speaking and by documents and the
Democratic cause will be SAFE ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

Z TIE HOMESTEAD BIlI.-fn the House of Repro
sentahves, on the 18th, the homestead bill giving
to every head Of family homestead on condition
Of actual settlement and cultivation was passed by
years A. nays Sc. The bill win probably b de-
AAtsd m the Senate ~ Es ssa ls4st tssss .ls 7
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
C0ACH.MAYINa!

rUyHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM TIE
u Public generally, that he has recently taken the
GOLD STAND,,s assl2 Hstst ~
we'll known by everybody west Of the Capitol Hquape
and formerly occupied BY WM. F. CLARKE, aud 10 fully
prepared to carry on - a4t ga 80
COACH. MAKING rit
in all its various branches, in the VERY BEST STYLE
T Prices to Suit the Times. a.
Persons will do well to call and examine for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere. zs-t.;.: tf,tg,.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. and ID the very
best manner. - - g fst e'tt -S -"
JAMES BAsHFoRD o.
Raleigh, Jan 81, 1860. b.. 5--vf p
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
Orange Superior Court.

The case of the State c. Obcdiah Christmas,
charged with murder, was taken up on Thursday,
Gudge Bailey presiding) and continued on the afa-
davit Of the prisoner for the absence Of number Of
his witnesses Thomas Settle, E. G. Reade and T.
B. Venablc, Esquires appearing for the State, and
Ex Gov Graham, Henry W. Miller u. ". Ransom
and Josiah Turner, Esquires, for the Prisoner. A
large crowd was in attendance 10 hear the trial.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
DIE d ;.

At his residence in Randolph county the March
Mr. VIM Askew aged IS years. worthy and usefdt cssn
At the residence of her father in Alexandria L., Of
Scarlet Fever Thursday the 26ih Of January Elizabeth
Blair eldest daughter of Thomas C. Msnning in the esy.
enh year of her age. >,
At the place. and of the same disease on Tuesday,
the 3lst Of January. Winifred Whitmel Alstop third
daughter of Thomas c. Manning, the sixth year Of her
age. gtt .'-.s 1... :. '-.>s. 1s4 ---5
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

Monuments, TOmbs, HeadstOnes,
RALEIGH, n. C. .--s 80 -TS
A GENT FOR THE SALE OF MARBLE AND SLATE
"A Mantels and Furniture work Of different colored Mar.
bes Orders BY mail punctualy attended TO- Work pack
ed and warranted. -,
Raleigh, March l6, 1860. a2-wly*@
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

New HARpwARs SroRE We observe that IT.
John W. Harrison i receiving his stock Of articies
& his new hardware store On Fayetteville Street,
being the stand formerly occupied by Mr.. Jesse
Brown. Nj. u. is : young gentleman Of exceilsat
business habits and eminently deserving Of succesi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

DEATH OF GEoRaE G. MENDEsHAl1, Eso.-We re-
gret to, learn that this gentleman was drowned q
few days SINCE in the Uwharrie river, while on his
way home from stanly Court We have no partic-
ulars Of this sad event. Mr.. Mendenhall was .
prominent member Of the bar, and had served seve-
raj terms in the Legislature from the County of
Guilford The Greensborough papers viii doubtless
: do Justice to his character and memory.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
WHOLE NUMBER 1904.

blushngly says, "The platform Of principles adopt
ed BY the convention meets my entire approbaton!'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
EMMoNs, GEOLOGY,

MANUAL OF GEOLOGY. DESIGNED FOR THE
Nl of Colleges and Academies By Ebenezer En-
mons, State Geoogst Of North Carolina; late State Ge
oogst Of New York; Professor of Natural History and
Geology in William College, Corresponding Member Of
the Academy Of Natural Science Philadepha, &c. DC.
For sale BY r. ,.....-
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, n. C.. March 2, 1860. '- 20-tf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
Nsso Hcm.hire Elections. !.

CoNcoRD, March 14.-The Republican msjorit!
in New Hampshire will exceed 1000. They vii
have 80 majority in the Legislature. "a - ~ is
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS. 'H-s@
II IFE OF ANDREW JACKSON-In Volumes; By
IL James Parton. + E4 81. 4,'Isj'f
AMERICA AND EUROPE; BY Adam G. DeGurowski.
WHIMS AND WAIFS; BY Thomas Hood -,.... !. ~,
NIGHT LESSONS FROM SCRIPTURE; Compiled by
the Author of Amy Herbert"
PASSING THOUGHTS ON RELIGION BY tho Au.
thor Of Amy Herbert" ~
For sale by --s4,.-5 -s.,.S h.,
W. l. POMEROY.
Rrlsigh, N. c., March 9, $780, 2o-H.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

~ The rico crop in North -Carolina, the coming ]
season it Is said pronisss 10 hslasga sTs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-21

Rrleigh, N. c., March 9, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or 4 FAMILY pHYsle,

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Not only DO they cure the every day complaints
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