davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

The following items are from the Paris
correspondent Of the New York Herald:
am assured that the Pose will leave
Rome, and that he will take refuge in Spain.
Already il is nnoted here that a French Car.
dinol takes precedence Of the French Clergy
as Its religious head, and that for the future
he shall govern them lrrespectively of the
present Pope. or course 10 yet these are
but rumors. You may expect to hear OF Gar.
ibaldt being in Rome now very soon, as Of
course the French troops will leave that city
the moment the Pope has done so.
From Rome Garibaldl will most likely 90
TO Hungary. Please bear the prediction in
mind. Victor Emanuel will prevent his 20.
ing to Neneta, should he remain in the
same mind as at present; and Garibaldi, to
carry out his plan of forcing Austria from
Venetla, Will carry his forces into Hungary.
The alternative rs that Victor Emanuel
should himself attack Yenetia, which he
may DO when lie finds that Garibaldi is de.
termlned upon attacking Hungary. Alto.
gether, the political horizon is dark and
gloomy, and we may look for a fearful TEN.
pest soon. France will keep clear of the
turmoil, that you may depend upon. The
bmperor is determined TO give no shadow Of
an excuse for a coalition against his gov.
eminent. Next Monday evening their Ma.
iesties will arrlve at st. Cloud, having then
terminated their voyage, which has been,
from beginning To end, such an ovation as
was never before witnessed.
Respecting the relations of England and
France, fancy 1t is pretty general opinion
that they do not exhibit any very sensible
improvement. The English view with ex.
IRENE jealousy the csuntenance with which
the French, by their presence, afford the
Naroni.es IN Syria, and do not scruple TO
say that they are laying the found alton OF
feelings on the part OF the DruseS which will
Ultimately find vent IN deeds Of bitter
Vengeance. Fuad Pacha Of himself, accord.
ing 10 them, was from the first all sufficient
tor the occasion. and an egregious bunler
has been committed in taking IN the French
at all. \ good many others, no, English,
thoughtsn AZ the tlm-.l On the other hand,
the letters received from China on the part
OF the french are full Of envy, bitterness ami
all unchar,ahl-neSS. The sIperlor pre.
paratIons %! the English IN that distant re
ginn, aud the inyldIons caution exercised
by them that the mistakes OF the Cflm-a
shall not BE- repeated NJ Shanrhar, are FL.
gsndrrlng fund uf lli-Wi!l. the outpourins
ni winch we shall witness IN due SEASON.
The Engl.SH. u IS sand, are incapable oi
r'S'ng above The cJmm:cc.a! level of the en-
ietprS., wIllc the Frenrh, full Of the noble
arior OF clvlll1ltlon, think Of nptung but
the glory 10 b.: derived therriorm. And
IRON Naples npta past arrives, bat to eNhlb-
T 1t an agony OF lear lest p-tfdious Albion
should rob impcria, Franc. + all the prac,i .
c1i IfnItS D. the "Ijsl' winch carried II ip
Italy.
KlsSuth IS IN Naples. l. issad'ha, Gar
iA'ldi has made formal prom Sc 70 the dis.
un!IISH~.I Hungarian that be- would ald ms
conn'ryincn 10 regain ihrlr independence
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
GOOD BOOKS! CHOICE B00Ksn
NEW AND II LUsTRArED EDITIONS.
Il HE
Throne of David:
Conservation OF the shepherd Of B-thIrhcns
IT, THE

Belng an Illustration 81 the Sv,endur. Power.
aud u. n,nl"u e. the Reipr If he Shrrh"rl
XII. ~ % >erIc- o' letters. N.rr-..ii the may
mice g a re-, .. .n"''' be-. ITO 0. at' p.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

-r-.NEN INTERNALLY, 1T CURES SUDDEN
Il Colds, Coughs, &C., Weak stomach. tieu.
9fral Debility, Nursing Suro Mouth, Cankor.
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia ur Indigestion,
Tramp ana PAIN IN stomach, Bowel Com plaint,
Painters Cole. Asintic Cholera, DGrrhr" and
DySscuterv -' wv"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15


have said in one of his speeches in the Northwest
alluding to recent disturbances, to burnings and
poisonings there, that Texas was excited by free
debate" Well, sir, a Senator from Texas told me
the other day that a good many of those debaters
were hanging up by the trees in that country
have no doubt Also they would run off slaves faster
from the border States and perhaps oblge the slave
owners to send them down further South, so as to
make some of those States free States and then,
when the South was divided to some extent the
overt acts would come, and should have, perhaps
hard struggle to escape destruction. -
Therefore, maintain that our true policy is to
meet this issue in liminej and hope it will be
DONE five can maintain our personal safety, let
us hold on to the present Government; IT not, we
must take care of ourselves at all hazards. think
this is the feeling that prevails in North Carolina
have spoken of tn, re being two parties there, but
may say to you, Mr.. President that that party
which is for immediate action is gaining strenth
rapidly. | do not believe there has been meeting
yet held in the State where there was collision OF
opinion that ultra resolutions have not been adopt
ed This feeling is not confined to either of the po
tical parties which made a struggle there in the
late elections The current Of resistance is running
rapidly over the South. 1t is idle for men to shut
their eyes TO consequences like these. If anything
be done to avert the evil let those who have the
power do it. | will not now detain the Senate
longer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15

d.
abstract question. He however was in favor of re-
sistapce immediate determined and fearless, to
Northern aggression. He cared not whether this
were called secession, rebellion or treason. He
strongly depicted the wrongs which the South had
suffered, He was opposed to further submission.
He had no disposition to watch and wait" until
the sentinel was surprised on his watch-tower. He
could not like Others however desirable the saliva
ton of the existing Union might be- draw favorable
auguries for the future from the few faint indca-
tons of conservative reaction at the North. He
could build no hopes frail basis, as the bare
fact of Lincoln's election by mere minority vote.
The Senator from Rowan had laid much stress upon
this fact and had even (f he recollected right
serted what was new to him, that Lincoln had re-
ceived but minority of the Northern vote.
Mr.. Ramsay arose and stated that the gentleman
mistaken. He had made no such remark.
Mr.. Erwin, resumed his remarks, and quoted at
length from speeches of Seward and others, to show
how cold, calculating and fiendish was the fanati-
cism which actuated the advocates and authors of
the "irrepressible conflict and how utterly vain
and futile were the hopes which many cherished of
any permanent conservative reaction at the North.
Mr.. Brown read from the State Journal, to show
that gross injustice had been done to him IN what
purported to be an account of the discussion be-
tween Mr.. Avery and himself, in the Senate on
Tuesday last The Editor of that paper had
omitted disclaimer of personal reflection which
Mr.. Avery had made.
Mr.. Avery said, that the report was substantially
correct That he had used the language attributed
to him. but it put by him in the form of an in
terrogation. His subsequent disclaimer of all per-
sonal reflection was based Mr.. Browns reply to
the question, to whetherhe charged the Southern
Rights Democracy with the desire of establishing
Constitutional Monarchy.
Mr.. Bledsoe, moved, with the concurrence of Mr..
Brown, that the resolutions be laid on the table
Mr. Brown said that he introduced the resolu-
tons, because he believed that good would be
effected by their passage when first presented. The
Senate was then ready, to pass Them was evinced
by several votes on questions growing out of their
introduction. Days, however, had been wasted in
useless debate. Attempts had been made to clog
them with amendments, and every species of Par
liamentary tactics had been resorted to, to delay
final action upon them, until now such action was
almost useless. Nothing could be accomplished by
them now, so far as South Carolina concerned
and hence he was willing they should be laid on
the table
The resolutions were laid on the table, and the
Senate adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15

small an amount He could see no good wa.
it and therefore he opposed the bill as Tor
the committee. BY
Mr.. Person thought the gentleman from Cnr,
(Mr. Mendenhall,) was mistaken in regal ua'Ofd
fact that the law requires one of the dr.. the
such corporations to reside in the State thorOS Of
such guarantee. He therefore offered an e,e no
ment requiring that two of the directors Of aFiend
corporations as are organised by this act sb, Tuh
residents OF the State, which amendment was Os
cep;ed by Mr.. Greer. was &C.
Mr.. Bachelor suggested that the amendr0,.,
made separate section of the bill, which was Dc
ded to, also. acee'
Mr.. Hayes moved to recommit the h;u
amendments to the committee VI" and
After some further remarks by Mr.. Batcbe,o, -,
Mr.. Fleming and
The question to recommit was put and Carried
The bill to amend an act extending the inriai.
ton of county courts in Randolph and Gra5v;,Iou
as to embrace Chatham county was read the sacoSU
time. '''Ohd
Mr.. Potts moved to amend by adding MecklsD
burg. N'en'
Mr. Williamson to amend by ADDING co,u-,
Mr.. Crumpler opposed the bill; thought tba !:
terests of minors and femeS cOrert wouId mot y ILL.,
well protected in the county courts as in thp oo.,
Of equity. The county of Randolph is tired ~ L
law, and means to ask this Legislature to renal '
so far as that county is concerned II
Mr.. Bynum defended the BILL 1t had oner,to,
well in Chatham, and he thought it necessary coi
the benefit Of legatees of small estates 'O'
Mr.. Yeates thought the operation of tba HI,
would be to open the door to fraud and der, G.l
poor children of their rights 'P'"e
Mr.. WinslOw thought that a law that is good f.,
one county is good for all the counties of the S,ta
1t has operated badly in Randolph, and the n; OI.
of that county desire to be rid of il If cr-,.T 4
expense of sales but ten dollars, and that is oo IN
considerable an item to counterbalance the dafcn
ties attending it in other respects
The discussion was further continued BY Messrs
Gorrell, Crumpler, Williamson, Mendenhall, Person
and others, during which, '"
On motion of Mr.. Clark, Of Craven the House
adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY

M l. III A Ii I A u A IL T. NJ I.
HNhIS INSTITUTION is under the conduct of Col: c.
IL c. Tew, formerly Superintendent of the State Militia
nv Academy at Columbia s. c. II is designed TO afford
education of the scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military Institutions Of Viz
hinia and SouIb-CarOlina
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Year. 5th CloSs-Ariihmetic, Algebra, French,
History United States, English Grammar Geography "
biography
Second Year. Al Gass-Agebra, Geometry, TrigOnOm-
etry. French Latin, Universal History, Composition
Third Iedr 3D. CEaSs-Deseriptive Geometry, Shades,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry Surveying
French, Latin Rhetoric History Of England, Literature
Drawing. Elocuiiun.
Fourth Year. 2d Class-Dif and Int Calculus, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin, Drawing EOcutiOn
-FltM Year, LIST Gdss-Agricultural Chemistry, ASron-
omy Geology, Mineralogy. Civil Engineering Field For-
cation Ethics Political Economy, Evidences Of Christian
ity, Constitution of the United States.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature oil Inc
whole course.
ACADEMIC IEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence the first Wednes
day in February, Feb g. 1861 and continue without ID
termissiun To the fourth Wednesday in November Inc
Barracks arranged with special reference TO the neeS
ties of Military Academy The main building is 90 ies
long and three stories high another building 1Sn feet g
contains the hail. kitchen, store surgeon One0
and hospital.
The charges for the academic wear $685. for when
the academy provides board, fuel lights washing nslruS
ton, text. books medical attendance and clothing
For circulars containing full information address
COL. C. C. TEW,
Supt H. N. A:
November 80, 1860. 49-w&swly.f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15
November 30. lel
A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
y townsman NAPHTAu EZEKIEL, informed MS that nc
had prepared hair resorer with which he was eIPeIi
mentng upon his head, whose top was entirely pau.
We him two days since, and the place so bald Jour
months since, fine crop Of hair has sprung up win w
growth So convinced is Mr. EZEKIEL OF the enA
cy of his discovery, that he has named it
sThe InfaIlible Virginia Hair RestOrer."
Mr. f. is about going into extensive manufacture OF ~
article which is destined to Of anxious interest 1
bald pated ffends-F From RiehmOnd Enquirer, DsctAN"
l2th, 1859. -,
This famous article now be mad Of the prInePai
Druggists Those persons who desire fine bead oil na'
have only to the restorer according to printed dse
lions The bottle. Those who have any doubts of IFS EN-
cacy have them removed in a short time BY using ne
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER, proving
that il is all that it is claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for orders 50 Main Street;
RICHMOND, November A. 1852
N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible, that pave
been bald for the past IL and have restored my nA
by using EZEKIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTOREk
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel.
--. .-.0- JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
For sale by
Pr PESCUD,
Cd Raleigh, N. U.
January 1s, 1850. S-w&sWly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15
SALE OF LANDi

Nv ONI H.CA AhE CUUNT1.-COurt
u of Equity, Fall Term, 1850.
Pursuant order of the Court of Equity for Wake
county, in the case of b. W. Sarke Mark A. Upchurch and
Others the undersigned Clerk and Master Of said county,
will proceed TO SELL the 9Th day Of January next 1861
on the premises the lands in the peadngs mentioned and
described tn w.t. One House and Lot Harget street. ad
joining the Lots of W. C. Hoeman and B. J PerknsOn,
known in the plan of the city Of Raleigh part Of Lot 1884,
and another House and Lot the East side Of BlOunt
street adjoining the Lots of David Royser aud the Misses
White and known in the plan aforesaid part of Lot l5
and also tract of 80 acres Tppers Cross Roads
The above Lots have good houses them and Oca
ed in a healthy part of the City.
TERMS SALE:-Fifty dollars of the purchase money
will be required TO be paid in Cash and credit Of one and
two years will be given purchaser for the balance The
purchase money by his entering into bond with approved
surety for the same
r. G. LEWIS, C. ME.
December g. 1850. lO0-w6swtJanl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15
TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF
VIRGINIA & NORTH-CAROLINA
FOWLE & CO.'S
TIE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST PERMANENT
FERTILIZER

TIE BEST, CHEAPEST MOST PERMANENT
FERTILIZER
YET OFFERED TO THE AGRICULrURIsTs.
ENDORSED by DR.. R. H. Stabler, of Alexandra Y,
IL and Prof Campbell Morft, of New York two Of tbs
most eminent Chemists Of the United States as the onT
combination of Phosphate and Annotated GUANOS vet
offered in a really soluble form II is composed of M
Peruvian and Sombrero GUAEOS, of our own impors
On from The Chincha and SOmbreu Islands and warrant
cd free from all impurities 1t has been severely tested bv
many of the most successful and intelligent farmers both
in Virginia and Maryland side by side with Peruvian Gina
no. and its superiority alone fully proved, being l6 per
cent cheaper The SOmbrero Guano before being added
TO the Peruvian, is rendered Immediately soluble BY a
process but recently discovered and peculiarly our own
The value of Peruvian Guano combined with this Super
Phosphate. can hardly Be overestmaed. important
constituent is supplied by the Sambrero which the Peru.
Wan does not possess in so high degree when used alone
Price $50 per ton of 1000 pounds.
To those who prefer it, will be prepared to furnish
No. Peruvian and Sombrero Guano direct from the Is
land. Also, Columbian, Mexican and African GuanOs
FOWLE & CO.,
AlexadTia, Va.
HILL NORFLEET
Sole Agents at Richmond Va.
August |, 1851 3l-W6sW4m,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15

a LII PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR rus.
"A SESSION borrowed books from my Library are re-
ouested to return them. As it becomes absolute!
AIRY that they should be replaced BY the Isl Gay
January next. JOHN hEn e
Oct. IL 1860. 4z-W6s"0"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15

TVlHE NEW BRICK DWELLING, opposite the residence
IL ofw W. Holden, Esq. 1t of the most comfor's
a' For rI terms anpiy to oUENT BUsBEE.
Tac 2 Ias0 98-w&sw6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-15
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

January 10, 1850.
The new era., 1860-06-07
sHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution issued out of and
-A-D under the seal Of the District Court for the
Fourth Judicial District in and for the County OF
Benton, State of Minnesota, upon a judgment rem
dered on the Tenth day of March A. ID. 1860, and
dockeed in the Clerk Of Courts Office for the county
OF Benton the 9th day Of February A. ID. 1860,
in an action wherein Albert Hodgdon is Plaintiff, ,aud
Burnham Hanson as the sole surviving partner ofthe
late firm Of Hanson and Place, copartnership which
consisted Of the said Burnham Hanson and the late
Moses Place Deiendents, in favor of said Pla iniff,
(Which said Judgment is now assigned to Asa Libby >
and against said Burnham Hanson surviving
pertner aforesaid, for the Of hundred and
ninety five Dollars, with interest from the 10 h day
offNlarch, 1860, aud costs have this Both day of
May, A. ID. 1860, Levie d on all the interest which
tha said Buruham Hanson the sole surviving part
ner Of the late firm ST Hanson and Place, had of in,
and to the following realand personal estate, the
9th day Of October, A. ID. 1859, to wit: Blocks
two. three, fonr, fourteen and seven, excepting
lot no. one in said block seven. Also the tract of
land between Block fourteen and Land belonging to
Burnham Hanson and Lewis Claik, said tract being
300 feet wide. The steam mill on Blocks nos
three Iaad four with the engine, boiler, and fixtures
also the booming privileges belonging to said MILL
Lots one, two, and part Of three. in block no.
Lets one and two in block cght,-Also the apurte
nances, on all or any Of the above mentioned proper
ty or anywise belonging thereto. et..
All OF the above property is situated IN the town
Of Watab as surveyed by George w. Sweet, in the
County of Benton and State of Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that will sell the above
property at Public Auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the front door the Hyperborean Ho-
tel in Sauk Rapids, County of Benton aforesaid, on
in the forenoon of that day, to satisfy the said
tion, with interest and costs. al HI. MCMAHON,
-..oqlgq- lsai.aL 1 a Sheriff of Benton Co., Min.
WM.rS. MOORE, Plaintiff Is Attorney m n22
The new era., 1860-06-07
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue of an, executiong issued out Of and
AJ under the seal Of the Distict Court for the
Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of
Benton, State of Minnesota j upon a judgment
rendered on the Tenthdayiof March "A ID. 1860,
q nd doceted in the clerk Of Courts office for the
County of Benton on the 29th day of February,
A'D 1850, in an action wherein George Wilkin-
Son i Plaintiff, and Burnham Hanson the sole
surx,y;np, nartner Of the late firm Of Hanson and
Place. a. cops.. ..tnership which consisted of the
said Burnham HansoE ana me late Moses race
DEPENDENTS, in favor 0, said Plain!iif (Wnicn
said Judgment is now assigned 10 asa Liooy,)
and sgaIn,t Bunham Hanson az surviving part
aforesaid for the sum of Three Hunu,red and ri
4y-ene 12I0o Dollsrs, with interest from i5e Ioth
day OF March, 1860, and costs. have this SOih
day Of May, A. D. 1860, Levied on all the in-
terest which the said Burnham Hanson as the sole
surviving partner Of the ate firm Of Hanson and
Place, had of, in, and to the following real and
personal estate, on the 5ih day Of October A. d.
1859. to wit:-Blocks nos. two. three. four. four
teen and seven, excepting lot no. one in said
block seven.o Also the tract OF land between
Block fourteen and Land belonging to Burnham
Hanson and Lewis Clark, said tract being 300
feet wide The steam saw mill on Blocks nos.
. and 4, with the engine, boiler and fixtures. also
the booming privileges belonging to said MILL
l. OTIS one two. and part of three, IN Block NO.
one. Lots one and two in Block eight,-Also the
apurtenances on all or any Of the above mention
ed property or id any wise belonging thereto.
All ofthe above property is situated in the town
of Watab as Surveyed by George w. Sweet. in
ahs County Of Benton and State Of Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that ! will sell the
above property at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the front door Of the Hyper
borean, Hotel in Sauk Rapids County Of Benton
aforesaid.s on Saturday the 2sth day Of June.
1860 half pas, ten en- O'clock in the forenoon Of
est and costs. .s,s,x II. MCMAHON.
Sheriff Of Benton Co., Min.
WIN. 8. MooRE, Planiff's Attorney.
The new era., 1860-06-07
B. THOMPSON,
T 6 PILLSBURY s. CO.,

and Retail Dealers in every description OF
Heavy and Shelf Hard Ware, Stoves and Tin
Ware. Iron and Steel, Sheet Lead. Lead Pipe,
Cordase, Sheathing Paper, Gables, Chain Pumps,
saws. Butchers Files, Leather an Rubber Belt
;no BIacksmths ard Mechanics Tools and VIM
dow Glass. Also, Agent for GAGE, PoRrERs
& Co.'S Circular Mill, q Cut and Pitt Saws.
Wder's Safes, Lake Huron Grind stones, etc.,
9, Anthony, Min. jan26n3yi