davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04
Temple of Fashion.
MRS. GRISWOLD'S HOTEL.
GOLDSBORO', N. C.

,Sy- RIGHT HAND SIDE GOING NORTE-LEFr HAND SIDE
GOING SOUTH. .kst
Bag age taken TO and from the Railroad Free of Charge
:sy- PASSENGERS stopping al this HOTEL may rely
Gori Fare tiort Rocts, and every CoaJort that
be had
- An addition of Sixteen Large. Comfortable and
well Furnished hpS, renders it complete " csiab-
lishmeu ia the State
Meals Ready on the Arrival of the Cars.
~" The ATLANTIC AND NoRTH-C CARoLINA Rail ROAD
TIckEr OFFICE is kept tins Hotel The Cars L,ac. Dg.
(SundayS exccpcdJ
SUSAN a. GRISWOLD & co.
February u, 1859. 22-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04
NJ. USMAN'S
NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

NJ. GRAUSMA ANS
NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Gentlemen'S Furnishing Goods.
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH
ern Cities with the largest and best selected Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which l hare had the pleasure of offering to my
friends, the of which made up to my own order
am prepared accommodate all who may be in want of
any thing in my line, such as
C0ATS-Dress Frock. Sack and Orercnais,
PANTS-DoeSkn, French, German and Onion CaSsi-
mere,
VESTS Silk Velvet, Satin. Silk and Cashmere,
Beautiful dark cnlored French Cashmere and low priced
Business Suits &C.
My Stock of
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods
is unsurpassed by any establishment in the State and
braces the best of Shoes, Boots, Caters Hats Caps,
Ia large varietyl MarsaeS and Linen Shirts Collars,
TALL priccS) UndeTShrS Drawers. Socks, Working Jack
cts gloves. Neckes, uandkerchicfS, &c. &c
Thankful for past avnrS suic from dU continuance
of Il patronage promising at the time to sell upon
such will make il the interest of all tn patrUnZe
me- Ny motto is" Quick Sales and Light Profits"
NJ. CRAFTSMAN.
Raleigh, Sept 23, 1859. S5-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
VALUABLE
HAW RIVER LAND FOR SALE.

HAVING RESOLVED TO REMOVE TO TEXAS. I
now offer for sale of the most valuable lands,
lying the waters Of Haw and its tributaries that
can be found in Alamance county.
WILL SELL the tract of land on which now reside,
one mile from Shallow Ford Bridge six and half miles
from the Company Work Shops Of he N. c. Central Rail-
road, &c containing 400 less $50 of which
Is IN good state of cultivation and all the rest is in or
gnal forest This land is well adapted 10 the growth of
all kinds of grain common in this country, and above ALL
supeby adapted TO the growth of the finest Tobacco 1t
Is we'll watered with pure and failing springs and is
well supplied with good meadows and has large orchards
OF both Apples and Peaches, of good varieties of both
Kinds Of fruit It has first rate Dwelling House and
Kitchen, good Still House and Tobacco Barn; and, in
word all necessary buildings for the comfort and safety of
am iarIner The fences all good, good Mill within
of mile and very good Mill Seat the
land This land lies ten mics northwest of Graham in
as healthy and as civil neghborhood that be
found Any person desiring to purchase good land like
this would d" well to ard view mine before buying
elsewhere. For further particulars, address
q. w. PALMER,
Shallow Ford p O.
November l, 1859. q4-if
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04
TOWN lot FOR SALE.

y ALSO OFFER FOR SALE A HOUSE AND LOT IN
Il the Western part of the City Of Raleigh The lot con
tans One-Sxth of acre. and has it dwelling house
with three Tooms and two fire places, with an elegant
garden. ~
p. MCGOWAN.
November 90, l>i9. lott.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

McPHEETERS n GHISELIS,
Wholesale Grucers and Commission Merchants,
Norfolk,
WWTOUID CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers aud Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
Iu1 bags Rio, LaguavrL and Java Cufce,
81 hhdS. y. D. and I. r. Sugars.
$50 bbls. Refined Sugars. all grades,
100 bblS. bright, heavy " o. MulaSseS,
81 hhdS Muscovado MnIaSscS,
% Terces Prime Rice.
20uu Sacks l.. b. and c. 4. Salt,
SOH boxes Adamantine, Chemical and Sperm Candles,
2un boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
l0o0 Rcams Wrapping Paper,
loo Bales Wrapping Twnc
BruGms Buckets Gram and Ground Spices of every kind,
Backing Starch, Fig, Blue. &c DC.
TEAS Our assortment "t Green ami Black Teas is very
complete embracing variety of choice chops which will
be sold at prices Ia please.
y B. Special attention paid cons snments Of FLOuR,
CorroN, NAVAL STORES, DRED FRUIT, &c.
September ~, loj9, S0-tE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04
BUSINESS CARDS
-
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD!
Change of Schedule!

RALEIGH November 1s 1859.
An AND AFTER THiS DATE THE NAIL TRAIN
" on the Raagh dEt CASTOR Railroad will as fol-
lows -
Leave Raleigh daily at - A. NJ,
Arrive at Weldon daily at H. A. NJ.
Leave Weldon daily at II, A. ~.
Arrive at Raleigh daily at S.3o, p NJ
=. A. DUNN, Supt.
November s, 1859. g6-iy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
QUENT. BUSBEE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Determined devote hereafter the whole o his time to his
profession always be found at his office in the Brick
Row ievile Sreet-uneSs absent the Circuit
March |, 1893. 4-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

w. j. Raspberry,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Snow Hill, NC,
Will practice in the Counts of Greene Wayne, Pitt and
Duplin.
,1Fg" Special attention to Collections.
december IT, 1859. 1O7-lypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

Cures Guaranteed.
nR. CLOPTON HAS DISCOVERED WITHIN
IL The last wear Il new remedy for CANCER-purely
vegetable, and perfectly harmless. Persons visiting him
will not be required 10 ANYTHING until cue is effected
unless that have been rendered ncurabe least
doubtful by the of Mineral pusns. He also treats
scrnfua tumors disease of the throat rheunats
affections, &c.
Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest char.
acter forwarded to any that may wish them.
Address, J. A. CL0PT0N,
Huntsville, Ala.
March l6, 1858. %
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

E. BROCK holden,
ACTING OFFICER FOR CASW ELL co.
XNIII, ATTEND TO ALL CLAIMS ENTRUSTED
w TO him with accuracy and despatch. Post Office
lie eisburg, \. G.
March 2, lS58 lS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

RALEIGH, \. G.
TENIIE SPRING TERN OF 1850 WILL BEGIN THE
Il SECOND THURSDAY in january, and continue
naES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

November 90, l>i9.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-04

1T Is \ WELL KNOWN AND TRUTHFUL. MAXIM
Il that Penny saved penny made" and we there.
fore advise ali who wish Ia act upon this principle buy
their Goods at the cheap Dry Goods Store Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

they commit some depreciation, and often
not without shedding blood The Dtslrst
lvtlrs i. barring IL MOfrdonism. apretiy
good paper.
"The Moanldinter Il now the organ 81
the Z ongli's' al Salt Lake City n II
the applpeist 81 tie dirty work done hy
the outside AIoEInons Itn choice 81 lnI-
guaec 4 more unique than dienifed u.
in its review 0f affairs III Western Y tab
says. the prospects are fair for Carson
County being one Of tie most damnable
places On Gotis Jc6fsf0ci.
Judge Eckels hnsincufred their wrath,
and they term him the alder and abettor
| Or the escnpe 81 thieves and scoundrels
| ri tells the merchant and the mechanic,
THAT II their doors are broken open md
their houses despoiIea Of their goods, that
Chief Justice Rckcls will sustain the
burglars They say something must be
done 10 purge society. In late number,
That moral sheet advised all those who
had no guns, 10 sell their coats and buy
them. s5s vi.
From the tenor Of the number before
us We suppose those advised have sold
their coats aud bought gums and are
now ready 10 60 aud fght III their shirt
sleeves, The secret Of this bDIlbast u
contaiued ID the following item 81 army
news: 9 lal. n 33s
:. The Fifth Regiment has been ordered
| to New Mexico, Che Seventh to Ari.
IONA. and 4 portion Of the Teuth Regi.
ment 70 Fort Laramie. II
The market Tor produce raised ly the
MOrmons viii beimpnired By The move.
Tnent. and d show Of resistance viii, they
think, retain them there They need not
console thcmsclres By any hopes Of that
kind Uncle Snln at last Is losing the
scales which formerly obscnred his vision
and will honor but few more Indirect
drafts Of tho Mormon church. ],
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
5ureigll Nfms.
MExIco.

" lEAsHiSgroS, a pril The New Or.
leans PieayNas of Saturday, received BY
Adams Express, contains an extract from
q private letter IRON Mexico, dated March
IS, in Whichit is stated that the British mi.
ulster had proposed q truce for SIX months,
at the utmost, during which d congress i
tobe elected by the different States ot tie
Republic This congress is to be united
In Jalapa, which is 10 be declared neutral
ground, under the protection Of the Eng.
llsh government, and If necessary, of Eng.
llgh troops. The congress thus selected
BY the nation is to make new censtitu-
.tien, which will be recognized, protected,
and enforced by England. s.,. 81.
The clergy is said to disapproye Of the
proposition; bnt If they refuse il, the
English minister will Immediately take bis
passports and leave for Vera Cruz, where.
he will recognize the Jnarez Government.
AT the last accounts from Mexico. the
smallpox was raging among Miralnons
troops at Medellin His position was
considered desperate, The bark captured
by the Indianola was the Marin GonceP
ton Of Marin's expedition from Havana.
a Mexican schooner had also been taken
The decree banishing Americans and con.
iscating their property had been published
at the capital. 4. 4 s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
lsullI plll. .

q
LRcFuRiSG on MoRMoSIsM IN rnR Pc
nERAL CArITab IS CENTS "a II ~. lon
the evening Of the l4th uftinlo, Dr. Gar
land Hurt, ex Indian Agent of Ufali.
commenced leeturing OH Mornlonism III
the city of ~ asllington, The Agerit, We
learn. had 4 fill house, If 8 s persons filed
the hafI,a this being the number IN full of
the audience present, Rather stale sub
jcct, we should say better try something
else. We opiHc more money was made
by the Agent on the Indian farm al
Spanish Fork, than both he aud Mr..
Burr viii make BY lecturing on Mormon.
ism, ,li,leSs, indeed they employ d Nor.
mon Elder. The thing will then be sire
TO win. The foEgetfulness Of tile people
and their sheer neglect TO appreciate the
services Of the political martyrs. BrOr-
Echus, Harris, Ferris, DrumInoud &c. iire
fast stretching ont their arms To- enfoltl
for a time, these men and their compat.
riots for their service in fiie inglorious
campaign agains. the Mormons.
Secret societies are forming throughout
Texas, no doubt with the intention Of
fitting out an expedition against Mexico
and are increasing iii.strength and popn-
1arity day by day, and bid fair ia ontriynl
the Knight 'Fcmplars OF old, and prove d
.death-bloW TO Mexican tyranny. 1sras
.4iaroeate.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
. WasHISeroy, Anril II. i !

1z, s... 5:3s WASHINGTON, April III.
SENATE NooS The memorial Of Mr.,
sanborn was referred to the judiciary
committee. y: J. .i: .N 3 7
Z Mr.. Kennedy gave notice OF a bill for
transportation Of mails by railroad TO the
Pacific. S. 8. .a '.s.. 81, 7 .... "a
Mr. Gsin introduced bill TO provide
Tor taking private property for pubic use,
and providing just compensation therefor,
Referred: :. y e: "a I pr. ~
E: The subject Of adjournment over for
the Conventions was considered and de-
feated, 90 against 80. f. : r. s.sl::
Mr.; SlideA offered il Re solution provia.
ing for adjournment Of lie Senate three
days ut a time from: April ~ to May slst.
Laid over, s..: 5 ss5 -. .. r =
Executive session, after which Mr..
johnson reported the homestead bill in a
modified form, limiting the class or per.
sons proyidedfor to hcl,tsof faIai!ics. and
requiring payment Of a5 cents per acre
and flse years residence, after which title
shall be given; also limiting lands to
those only subject 70 private entry.
The Senate bill further provides that
the land shall not be sold for The debt Of
the settler nntii the United States parts
with. the title; also, that an alien must
dle his declaration Of intention Of becom.:
ing a: citizen before lie could avail himself
Of the benefit Of the bill. z Ts:.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was made
Tor q delegate to the international stats.
tleal Congress in London, in JULY next .
The President TO-DAY transmitted 10
the Senate, copies ofsadditional eurrespon-
dehce with foreign governments CONCERN.
ing the rights of American liaturaIized
citizens, It's conducted throughout in
good temper, the United States in all
cases renpdiatiug the doctrine of perpetu-
81 allegiance. s ii: !: :.
II appears from those documents that
u years ago the British government. Mt
he instance Of Minister bancroft. re-
eased two naturalized IrlShmen, who
we're suspected Of aiding in the rebellion
md engaged in reasonable practices.
Lord Palmerston, however, declares
hat foreign born subjects OF Great Brfs
ain, who may have become naturali1ed
a a foreign country, hut who ratnrns TO
he kingdom, are as aInenable as any
'ther Of Her Majesty's subjects to any
avs which may be enforced, either of 4
permanent or temporary nature.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

IL %. for arguments sake We nsk. are not
both domestic institutious with which
Congress enanot legally Iaterfsref I'm
biased by pssjudiea, W ere 81 tht opinion.
Thai majority Or me membersof Con
erers would decide in lie Affirmative
Our opinioa On lbo biIl 4 simply, TINT
its passage viii no. aiIsrt any one II Utah.
and win be felt the most sensibly by the
treasury d the United States. from which
the funds must come. il any are furnished,
% enforcs the law The cases arising I'M
der Il being Unitsd States cases, and par-
alIcl ID that 81 pirasy. ortreascn. The Unit
"a States district courts alone will have
sole and exclusive Jurisdiction; andfor the
yindicAtion Of The nations honor, We
suggest that iIle Judiciary fluid BE- III
crensed i hall million or more. and fur.
ther, Tint bilI 10 wall aud single ID,
both the Territory u Utah and tho Dis.
trict 81 Columbia, 81 passed with an ap
/ preparation 81 $500. 0O0.O 900 % cover the
expenses Of The first poIygauiic prison the
nation has ever reared
Congress has as nanch right 10 legialatc
i and snsct laws for tic Territories, ID every
Einsisnce, ether civil Or criminal, d il the
one cited; thus virtually repeating the Or
ganic Act and arbitrarily nsarping thecon-
/ 6titntional franchise Of iIIc citizens of the
United States Nhohays. OF may have been
80 unfortnnats astopass beyond ihe pFotee-
ton of State Inv This buncomb act. 4 re-
publican measure. has bsen forced on the
House intentionally, and passed With no
expectation that money wilIever be voted
by Congress 10 enforce i. even should ii
Judiciary b found who would BE- sucll
dolls Is Is attempt 10 execute az nncons
atitntionaI net.
s4a p IT, ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
GREAT BRITAIN.


The bill abolishing church rates and
the income Tax Bill had PASSED me
House Of Commons. s +
I Sir Robt. Peel had made speech DE
nouncing the aggressive policy OF Napoleon
and calling on the Government 70 take
digniGed position in opposition 70 ns
schemes. The speech was received VAN
considerable cheering. .5.l - z 8
Earl Elgin was to leave. for China gu
April 4th:
Lord John Russelps speech seems Y
have caused rather less favorable relA
tions between England and France
The substance Of il is that the transfer
Of that Territory TO France was the SUP
iectof appeal from Switzerland 20 ne
Great Powers There was no doubt thes
the conduct Of the Emperor Of the FrencA
had produced great distFust in Europe,
coupled as il was with the part taken "
Sardinia. He felt that however DESTROYS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

tho river There i plenty or bay land
within twelve 81 fifteen miles; also 4 large
stock range, about the same distance and
any amount VI cedar wood, about GffseD
milsa distant About q dozen families
have moved from Fillmore this spring 10
the Sewer, to nv The place; also ten 81
twelve brethren have put ia some wheat:
We have about sin hundred acres IN cult
walton; the most of il will bring fifty bush
els, OF more, 10 the acre. III my opinion,
.thereis plenty Of water to irrigate ten
Thousand acres Fish, such as trout.
suckers, and club abound ID the river.
Capt Jacob Croft Is making preparations
TO build d good Touring mill One Or
two sngaring mills will be put up there
This fail The City Of Deseret Is won
calculated 10 support at least twenty
thousand inhabitants I 5
INplIs news Al correspondent writ,
ing from Bear River Ferry, on the 10th
inst, says o-tlay there came III about
Eiiftyof the rad mel with their families.
| talked to them some time, they state
that they wish TO be friends 10 all white
men and do not intend to steal any more
from them. They say they cannot live IN
the mountains, for the buck-skius are ali
gone. and tlieirpapooses cry for The white
mans bread. They report that there will
Be more Indians Ia Tomorrow from The
west this band came through MaIad
Valley PokatelIow, an Indian chief,
has moved 20 the other road SO say these
Indians They appear Is fcel quite hum.
bled they begin Is find out that we are
their frioues, orrather that our bread Il,
and don't know which, probably both.
They hare plenty q good horses md are
we'll clothed Vi If N 4.
DEArHE3oF Pa I. j acKMA The Ia.
1I1igeles Sfag 81 the q /, states that AIr. Par.
MEMO a. Jacknan, died at san I,ernar.
dino, on tile Igth uIf. Chr readers will
femeniber Mr.. Jack man NJ as wounded ii
the time Mr. Williams was killed: ia
lived just d month From Tie time he was
Wounded "A more extended obituary Il
expected mex Il week III. y 81. 55s*
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
CONTROL YOUR BOYS.

VIZ hear much talk of and preaching
about, parents controlling their boys. This
subject We hare considered, and diligently
ellluired into the plans suggested and
adopted, BY those who say the most on
this subject; and 10 our surprise we YET
haye 20 find 4 man who can give Us rule
5by which We ear govern Or properly con-
troi our boys There il. We think, lick
of unity on this subject among the peo-
pie, And wilholta unity OF concert of
nf;tion among neighbors and especially pa
rents. We think i win BE- hard 70 End that
boys can v brought under proper control
II ! city. Our suggestions on this subject
would be. that parents restrain their chill
slren from running ii large through tLss
atreets and oEtr the yarlis 81 their Neigh
.bors; and. that thsir neighhorz assist
them. instead d encouraging children 10
stay and play aEoand their gates and
hauses. and ses lEas they DO nos do il
rithsat tie esaaent 81 their parents; and
HAT thay 81 AatEe. 81 - least leave
thesr placss I this nile i adopted, bet
Tor gsFsslaleus WIKI hoys win lie bad
aaa hatter feelingx With neieblors and
friends via e1is,. This. We believe, vii
be soa.iucire 81 general good
None need be informed that childrei
are fondrst ~ those IN whose prssencl
lthey feel tho least restraint, and wher,
they can fud associates to lead them il
indulgences 10 suit their unrcstraiaed m,
I volatile dispositions. This Is natnra
with not ONLY boys, but IS not uncommon
among men That parental influence ma,
be felt 1t home aud abroad, its necessar,
that al parents should ii their general dle
tportlnent and bearing. feel TO carry out bS
J. fore lheiF nsigLboF,s children those sllata
!, ryrules for The government or children tim
ithcg would Ike 10 enforce on their Owl
offspring Let tLis rule be but once adopt
Ted, and we shall have less complaint abou
THE goSernments Of boys
3FG
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
4 CONTINENT FROM CARSON
n ALLEY. n .5.... s.

- /. + 49, Z y -. = EE
TaE following items We CLEAN from the
7suiioraat I.nttrp,ist Of the 2sth April.
IL is the FIRST substantial compliment We
hare received from our Western friends.
Judge Elias is IN excellent reputation ii
Carson We shake hands with and con.
graduate him We nre ..t1s orean Of fds
RoEgh Suppose weadd Readies, and
say that We aro the organ Of the ttIsough
aud Rcadies Wethank the Eat4pyist.
Such talk Is amusing. and helps rs along.
skLT LAKE ITEMS. .s:ssssse
S The Overland mail arrived on SIM.
day the 2gth inst By ii we have the
Deseref Aetrs of April 18th, and The
t3oaatainstro VI the 18th. Tire Ncics il q
quiet Institution, well conducted, tho edi-
Tor appearing 10 be quite as maeh devoted
TO the agricultural advancement al the
country, as 70 the propagation Of the
Mormon faith. 1t gives an account Of
some Indian outrages In the ralley. There
Is i appears no Indian Agent or SIpcrin.
se .,l IN the country, and thinks tIle
!aliare o. the Government employees 10
f y their promise the cause OF The In.
. asans acting IN that manner. 1t SAYS
t = u has been thoroughly demonstrated
iAt 4 agreements made with, or pro.
Misses made by any OF the American race
arg ,e, not carried out by the party dealing
win them, spirit OF revenge is at once
enkindlsd which cannot be satisfied mn