davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

causSs continuing when abe shall 10 make up her
cgcfent honor, duty patriotism all require that she
cha SEPARATE her people from q government avowedy
hostile 10 them and their institutions On the other
L. nd should these be removed, tho high
consi6 eiicrs will impei her to uphold the government
WIZ she 10 do with honor and safety 20 herself
oar third conclusion Is, that should Georgia determine
that her duty and interest lead her To abandon the
urion sbe will do il with rmness, dignity and deliber
regard for the interests OF her people she will not
hurry cut panic stricken and IN confusion, like inhab
tsHs fn burning city, leaving everything to perish
III Il rrin but will have care for the welfare Of those
wo have committed their all 10 her hands. Wisdom and
states naIshp viii be combined with her yaor and re-
earGtd equally sacred The interests OF her people
are protected by the combined insuunen-
Iaiy OF two governmenls-State and federal
neither acts In the place Of the other and either with
drawn those interests will be abandoned wither and
si sLe shall have est organized substitute 10 take its
CATIONS that subsst between people and their 60
meToe, TO PROSTATE ali her industrial interests, destroy
her prosperity and impoversh her sons and daughters
without some powerful public exieency, admitting Of no
postpone men denial TO justify the sacrifice To act
differently would be folly If not crime and especial
when political separation and due regard for those
interests are perfectly compatible when both are ma
naged with due circumspecton and statesmanship.
1his opinion Of the probable OF Georgia in
the pending crisis. We derive IL from whelmng
Iresitns OF her public sentiment from the calm nte
gence Of her people, from her history throughout the
past, from reason and from common sense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

% the people Of the State consder tho preeat threat
enrg relations Of the Northern and southern sections OF
the pted statesegravsted by tho ciecsoa 81
President rIon principles OF hostility " the states Of
tic uth ad 10 express the hope Of Mississippi
thei Maryland viii 60 operate with her the adoption OF
efficient measures for the common defence and safety o.
the South. '.5MMr ~.
Given under my hand an 'Ne great seal OF the State
hererto aixed at The city az jackson this the 9th day
q ieo, nsber 4. u. lso0 by the Governor,
JOHN J. PETTUS.
q A BaoucnrR, Secretary Of State.
REILLY or GOVERNOR HICKS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

CoNsIsrENr.-In 1856. Mr.. Yancey reported to
the Alabama State Convention series Of resolu-
tons in favor of non-interventon upon the subject
of slavery, and insructing their delegation to the
Cincinnati Convention to withdraw from the Con-
venton if its platform should not endorse that doc
tr,ne. This same Mr. Yancey reported resolr-
tons in favor of Congressional intervention, and in
structing the Alabama delegation to withdraw from
the Charleston Convention unless that doctrine was
endorsed! That is, these consistent gentlemen in
structed themselves to bolt from the Charleston
Convention, if that body adhered to their own de-
mands and instructions of four years previous -
Concord IN H. Patriot.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

look around, find the Senator from Oregon lMr.
Lane) likewise native of my own State, whose long
services to his country on the field of battle and IN
our civil councils render him, too eminenty worthy
of this position. Sir, so far from endeavoring to
throw an obstacle in the way of any one Of these
gentlemen, l would be proud to aid him. There is
nothing that either of them could desire that it
would not give sincere qualification to assist them
in. There is no personal OF political object of theirs
that would not like to aid them in efecting and if
any one of them should receive the nomination. want
no other privilege than that Of sustaining him.
am ready to march in the ranks and with those who
20 on foot and wherever the struggle is hardest and
the toll and danger the greatest.
Entertaining these views, have been disposed to
abstain as much as possible from the discussion OF
these questions, and really hope that we shall not
it. greatly fear that have occupied more OF the
valuable time of the Senate than intended felt
however, that from me, in my position, some expla.
nation was necessary. think that the gentlemen
on the other side of the Chamber have given us a
platform already. We shall have to fight them we
had better make up our minds to go into the con.
test, and meet them on the great issue they tender
us. In ten Gays We shall probably have their de-
caration of war from Chicago, and the clash Of arms
our ranks. l am ready to fight under that flag and
that standard-bearer that may be given US. can
adopt any Of those platforms that were presented at
Charleston. leave all that to political friends
sembed in convention. know that they will present
aplatform, and present man less Objectionable to me
than the candidate the other sde. Iregard them
the deadly political enemies of my section-as the
enemies of the Constitution Of the United States Let
us embark in the contest and fight them with closed
and serried ranks on our side. l have spoken only
in behalf of the Democratic party of the Consttu-
ton, and the country.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA,
CORNER CHEsNuT AND NINTH STREETS.
OPENED IN EEBRNARY 1sco

FnxAADGAb uxAs
CORNER cHEsSuT AND NINTH STREETS,
OPENED IN FEBRUARY, 1860.
This magnificent establishment, now in successful,
ration is universally conceded to be in all respects
The Most Complete Hotel In the World
and will be conducted upon scale of libera,y in ~
departments which cannot fail to make it the popn,.
quarters for pleasure tourists from the South and
during the early summer and the Autumn. ACCOM-
tions are offered for nearly 900 guests fitted and fn,
ed with every modern improvement which exns,s
could suggest for comfort and convenience, while wy.
railscay is to be introduced TO convey parties bv
commodious car to the upper floors, thus secur;n.
purer air and quiet of the higher WITHOUT II. f
of ascending stairs
Another novel improvement has been effected h, NJ,
apowerful fan.whee, Operated by steam) forces eus
of fresh air through the public and corridor, ~.
ing and ventilaing the house in superior manner,
The interior arrangements and furnishing have l..
completed under the personal supervision of Par,nS
vens the Lessee, under whose management the welLt
success of the Revere and fremont House in Bos,o,
Battle House and Point Clear Hotel in Mobile, Al,
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York has been es,abG'
and efforts expense will be spared to render the
tinental the attractive travellers Home in the
J. E. STEVENS 4 CO., Propems
May Is, 1860. 2O-wksw.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY

GONE FOUR MONTHS. SINCE, OUR EXCEI.LEy,
- townsman, NAPHrALI EZEKIEL, informed us that /,
had prepared hair restorer with which he was prsG
mentng upon his head, whose top was entirely %r
We saw him two days since, and the place so bad r
months since, fine crop of hair has sprung up with r
orous growth So convinced is Mr.. EZEKIEL Of the sS
cy of bis discovery, that he has named it
ssThe Infallible Virginia Hair Restorer.n
Mr. E. is about going into extensive manufacture q,
article which destined to prove of anxious interest o
bald pated friends.-From Richmond Enquirer Dee,rI
18th, 1859
This famous article now be had of the prpcD,
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head Of h
have only to the restorer according to printed dire
tons the bottle Those who have any doubts of its &
cacy, have them removed in short time by USING M
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER, brown,
that it is all that it is claimed to be-
Wholesale depot for orders, So Main Street.
N EZEKIEL
RICHMOND, November a. 1852
l. N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible that bs,.
been bald for the past IL years. and have restored nv h
by using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond
For sale by
Pr PESCUD,
Raleigh NC.
January ID, 1860. 3-w&swly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
SALE OF LAND.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-wAKE
- COUNTY.-Court of Equity, Spring Term, lS6O.-D
T. Annll and wife and others, &c pa,te.
Pursuant to an order made at Spring Term, 1860 of The
Court of Equity for the county of Wake the above
titled cause the undersigned Clerk and Master will pro-
ceed the ssh day of May next to sell public auction
the premises the lands in the pleadngs mentioned and
described. to wits tract of land consisting of acres
more less situate and lying in Wake county, and 3D.
joining the lands of William Poplin and another.
TERMS OF SALE:-$sO of purchase money to be paid
cash. credit Of twelve months will be given to purc
to residue his entering into bond With approved
security, bearing interest from day of SALE
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD. c. me
April II, 1860. pr adv. $7.) l6-w&swtd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
COMMON SCHOOLS.
OFFICE OF LITERARY BOARD,

J
The following distribution Of the Literary Fund
for the first six months of the year 1860, among
the several counties of the State is ordered by the
Board:-a tabular statement whereof is annexed
The amount due the respective counties will be
paid at the Treasury Department. to the persons
entitled, upon a compliance with the provisions of
the law on the subject.
Allegheny, Madison, and Polk counties will re-
ceve their shares from the counties from which they
were respectively formed.
jackson county will receive 80 per cent of the
amount allotted to Macon county, and the balance
of its share from that allotted to Haywood
JOHN W. ELLIS,
Prest En-. Otfri0 Lit Ro0rd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-wAKE

STATE OF NORTH.CA ROLINA.-WAK IKE
- COUNTf.-:SPring Term 1861. Robert F. Stockton
VS.: The Heron Mining Company and others.
Pursuant to order made at Spring Term, 1885, of he
Court of Equity for the county of Wake in the above en
tied cause the undersigned, Clerk and Master will pro-
coed to SELL at the Court House door in the City Of R
leigh the 9TH day Of June next the Lands in the plead
ings menti ned and described, to wit: One undivided
moiety or hafpart of about Five Thousand Nine Hundred
ty of Wake and lately in the possession Of tho He@
Mining Company.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of six months will be given
to purchaser on his entering into bond with approved
surety, bearing interest from day of sale.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. l. NJ. E.
April is, 1860. pr. adv. IS 32-w&swtds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democrats Of Granville are requested 10 meet in
Oxford on SATURDAY the 26th Of Nay next, to nomi.
nate candidates for The ensuing Legislature. full meet
ing ID earnestly desired in order that there NAV be Air
oppression Of the wishes Of the party. =, -.
Nay ls, lss0. ~ I'D. y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
January Is, 1860
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-wAKl

- COUNTY-Court of Equity, Spring Term. 1861
Bddy Bufalow and others vs. Eliza Brown anG Others.
Pursuant to an order made at Fall Term 1859, of The
Court of Equity for the county of Wake the undersigned
Clerk and Master. WILL the seth day of May next pro-
coed to SELL the premises the lands in the pleading
mentioned and described to wit: tract of land situate
and lying in Wake county, the waters of Harsnipe
creek adjoining the lands Of David Powers, James Cooper
and others, containing O4 acres or thereabouts.
Terms SALE:-$s0 of the purchase money to be paid
in Cash. credit of six months will be given to the pur
chaser to residue, his entering into bond with ap
proved security, bearing interest from dat Of sale
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. & NJ. E.
April 90, 1860. pr. adv. $6.) S2-w&swtds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
NOTICE.

TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUli
Il MER RESIDENCE, containing l3G acres of s ,,t
about so Of which cleared part Of it good meaaO
land situated about miles west of Raleigh, ard l ai
mile south Of the n G. Railroad large, we-hnlsns
dwelling House, with the necessary out houses: anor
them an Ice House, Barn and Stables; fine assorme
of Fruit Trees and q well Of pure water, &C.
The above mentioned property is very desirable | 4.
purchaser. Persons wishing to purchase referred
the Messrs Tucker, Of Raleigh, or to Heury K br'''
Newbern. N. G. ..-.s.i a
The above property will be sold at auction on ns :"
Monday in .August-Court week.
SARAH F. B. CARRAWAi'
March Q, 1850. 18-w&sw6mOS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
HILLSBORO, NC.
cLTTARY ACADEMY.

THIS INSTITUTION, OF A THOROUGHLY SCI,
entc and military character is under the conduct o.
Col. c. G. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the Stat
Military Academy at Columbia, 3. q.
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February ls, 1860. 7-w&swlypd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
r. II. CHAPLIN.
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-
EACTnRER.

RALEIGH, N. c.,
r., .,su ~ ,ha vc;ntv rana..us ~ hs viii
promptly and punctuay attend to the binding of 1ar
papers, Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds and in ap
style, plain or ornamental, on moderate terms
W All BLANK BOOKS ordered from me are manu-
featured BY me, in the City of Raleigh, N. G..
December %, 1853. l09-w&sw1y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
GEO. w BLOUNT

GEO. w BLOUNT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NASHVILLE, N. c.,
VNIIL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
w him in Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe and Frankh
Counties.
Feb. 81, 1860. l5-w&swly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
SALE OF LANDS.

THE SALE OF THE LANDS IN THE CASE OF b j
R. Jones and others ez parte having been pos,gss
through mistake, will take place the premises Oh
day OF June next ali
TEAMS per cent. of purchase money to be PIKE rra
cash credit Of twelve months - to residue Will
to purchaser his entering into bond with approve
cufity, bearing interest from day Of sale. uE
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, Z: NJ;
June Is, 1860. pr. adv. 49, ss-Wdsu-~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23
Total, 752,542
$90,425 o.

AZ The Raleigh Register, Wilmington Journal,
Newbern Enquirer, Elizabeth City Pioneer Wilson
Ledger Warrenton News, Western Democrat, Sails
bury Banner, Fayetteville North Carolinian, Wins
ton Sentinel and Western Advocate (Asbevie) CT py
three times weekly.
,5l.' L. 's'@' IS Ea' -lH 's 2O-w3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

reason. The question was connected, also, some
what with the aspirations and claims of different
presidential candidates, and felt decacy in en-
barking in it; add do so now only with extreme
reluctance. As citizen, 1 have right to my opin-
ions. As a Senator, l regard myself as a member
of coordinate branch which is the equal of the
PRESIDENT and as Senator have no desire to inter-
fere with the presidential contest There are reasons
which will strike every mind why ought not to do
so, and why think no Senator should. We have
rule of the Senate which requires debate to avoid
personality and personal illusions; and vet sir,
some half dozen perhaps of the Senators here are
prominent candidates for the Presidency: and if
should interfere to aid one Of Them necessarily get
up discussions to the personal merits of these gen.
tlemen. l cannot indeed do so without doing vio-
lence to my own feelings. see at my side the Sem
ator from Illinois, (Mr. Douglas,) whom know to
be very thorough Democrat, who has fought the
Abolitonists for the last twelve or fifteen years with
as much zeal and effect as any man in America; and
who has been burnt in efhgy perhaps oftener than
any one else, and who is more thoroughly feared and
hated by them than any man above ground Imme-
diately at his side sits the Senator from Virginia r
Hunter,) with whom vote as frequently as with
any man on this aoor-a Senator whose statesman
like qualities have made him favoraby known to the
whole country, and whom everybody admits to be
worthy Of the Presidency. Looking further along,
find the Senator from Mississippi (Mr Davis whose
resolutions have been discussing, in whose compa-
ny was defeated in 1850, when the compromise
bills were passed in opposition to our views whose
services to his country in the field and in the civil
councils are such as to render him eminently wor,
thy to be presented by his State If l look fuf-
Their on, see the Senator from Tennessee, (Mr.
Johnson,) q native of my own State gentleman
whose talents and energy have enabled him to over
come the greatest Obstacles and placed him in the
front rank Of the statesmen Of the country. If |
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

do, do not know how large we should make it.
1t would be just as absurd as if a man who had q
morse that was going to run a great race, and on
which ne had bet largely, should put upon his back
all the property he had in the shape of kettles mill
stones or anything else cumbersome. That would
De the height of absurdity. tell you further, Mr.
PRESIDENT after we get candidate in the field, and
ne is running against our adversaries over the way,
the very gentlemen who now may be disposed to
bubble, and who want to insist on this and that if
they saw that he was hampered ana was likely to
lose support, would be very sorry that he was
thus placed in false position. My real liking for
the cincinnati platform was that 1t had been four
years before the country, everybody understood it.
ana IT was not necessary to debate it talk about
Niurther IN the canvass. As it contained all the
principles IN issue between the parties preferred
wagng the fight on it with the addition only of the
bred Scott decision, if gentlemen desired it.
know, however, that there are several classes of
persons who will not agree with me in these views
In the first place, there are some gentlemen who
are called disunionsts per 80; that is, persons who
tnink sound policy requires dissolution of the
Union. know some who entertain these views.
They are men of ability intelligence, public spirit
and patriotism. I have no doubt about that. Thew
honestly believe that this government is failure
iney think this slavery agitation has been continu-
Gu 70 that extent that it has paralyzed the govern
ment TOR useful purposes; that it will grow worse
ana worse; and that the Union had better be dis.
soiVeo and . new system of government made. Thew
are honorable men, or many Of them, at least, are
known 10 me as such. They believe that if the De
e aiken in that direction; and am free to admit f.
lney seppose, therefore, that by pressing extreme
views, oy Saving the South to insist, for example
on slave protection in Territories while the NORTH
is for non:interveoton, we may either break up th,
party or defeat 1t in he coming election. shall
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-23

them. Suppose we had southern candidate rum
ming in the fifteen slave States and northern can
didate running l do not believe We could bring
the same force to support our man in the South
that we could bring to the support of O.. one
carrying the national Democratic banner; The
great argument which has been used with us,
and the most effective, to bring men to our
support, North and South, is, that the Democratic
party is one which stands up in the thirty three
States, and makes fight everywhere. Its flag waves
from Maine to California, and men are everywhere
marshaled under it. Cut it in two, and many patriots
and good men, who did not belong to it originally,
but who have come into it recently, will fall off,
perceive that some of the Republican papers said
very sagaciously, when they thought the Democracy
was broken to pieces, that they were to have a
triumph, because great many conservative and
timid men supported the Democratic party to pre-
serve the Union, and would now leave it. Sir, do
not consider it rcproach to any to say that he
is timid in reference to public calamities. Those
men who are the bravest in matters that concern
themselves personally, are often the most anxious
and careful for their country and its rights and
say 1t is honorable to any man, no matter what his
past opinions may have been, that he stands up to
protect the great interests of his country at the
sacrifice of party prejudces. I hold, then, that
those gentlemen who think an advantage will result
from breaking up the party, if such there be, are
unwise. t .d,
There is third class of persons who wish to press
these extreme views not with any purpose to assal
the integrity of the Government or to break up the
party, but who desire simply to use them to make
capital for particular candidates against other candi
dates. I think they are very unwise in that. If
you can only get candidate nominated by going
in opposition to about half the States of the Union
and their views, and by making platform that
drives off particular men, are you likely to elect
such a candidate? ask, in all soberness, could you
possibly SO change your platform as to drive of
some of your candidates, because they are too
strong to be beaten otherwise and expect to sue
coed do not believe it and say, therefore, that
view am taking, the first are the only wise ones
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-02
RU FIN IS
Phosphor-P Peruvian Guano,
Tobacco Manure, Agricultural Salt and

GROUND BONE ASH.
N O. EUFFN, corner VI nth and Gary sls tho Basin
II offers 10 the Farmers tho following AANUREx all Of
his mRnuhoiurc--vis.
RaDsns Phoaphor fsrueidH, containing per cent
monn aud ~ To bO per cent, bone phosphate llme
Rafn's Bone Ash Gaano, containing per cent.
MIA and about 10 per cefs bone phosphate lime per
R4gf"s 7bbacco Mrnays containing per cent. ammo
MIA, - per cont bone phosphate lime, ~ chloride Of
sodium and II per cent sulphao me per ton Of 1900
RapHs around Rome dsh, containing about per cont
bone phosphate limo, dry and pure, per ton Of 1900
lbs ........ % 90
Agricultural SdH loose ton 0f 1000 II "
1groafardi Si In bags, of 1000 ID %
Tho above MASuars put strong bagS conalnng 1877
pounds eao twelve bags of which mako fraction ton,
and can be hal of O. RuFFIN a his mli OF Commits
sion Merchant In Richmond: of Tm0s BRANom SoNs Peters,
burg ~ loLLINs 90, Lynchburr LEIon BmoTuEa, Nor
flk MAsos MARrIs Co.. scottsvie; JoINsroN, CLARKE
Co. Dan,ilIe. lmareh 3-dActC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-02
$780, aRqt4dH sRqFt194Ed Neys|tffs1 NMM1WER fVT 1880
Notice to shippers Of Tobacco to the West.

Notice to shippers Of Tobacco to the West.
TIVE prepared 70 give increased cilies 70
shippers Of Tobacco to the West having shortened the
time of transit the from third fourth cl11s
Through receipts given to the principal points In the Wse t
Railroad or the Oo rver and relghts as oy
Cincinnati st. Louis and ckicaeo made .. riits
burg directly under cover, thereby avoiding
drayage and rage, and all damage on Tobacco nom ex
pOsure er... ~ stFs8E
MAGRAW ROONa -
No, 50 North Street, Baltlnn0rc.
Refer 10 Jesse Hare Co, W. Miller, and j. L Garter,
Iynchbre Jacob Head Co., and Jacob BFapdt 4sit
W4fc4 le-d1y