davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

WIN WRITER'S, AUTHORITATIVE SELL ON NON.
" day 9o'etoek, a ~ Canal street. the furniture Ia
Of large bouao Richly carved par0r Su large maaevo
rsr and other Gss,cs Lscs and other Cartns q Ysins
Book Case Wardrobe Piano. rich velvet IApssry
grain and other Carpets vaEsty. hal stair
ober feather Beda Bedding dressna Bureaus
families; also carrisge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

UNoR BRID0RPORf-TBE STEAMER BRIDOKPORI
CAPT Charles weeks. win leave Peck APP nass rvs
Hreiehs taken, and The only boat that waybs freight Arous
ct contract psioes on the HousAtcnie railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

THOMAS VETO AT ,rI0HEER SALE
i OF aoussAnld Furniture THOMAS vkIrCH. win sen
at l01s A. ~ wednesday April =, q Nc. 81 West III
teen ree al The Furnase raid houes. comprsms rose
satin asessa Curtains velvet arpe STAR ccrps
original $780, Piano rosewood Bxensnu Tabs velvet
plush ses Creekery on Paintings and CysyoD MAno' Or
pamer y AZ d Ktcseu Furniture, with which The sails WI
Semmsrce All q hs shcye Far sxure vas nsie oy j. a.
1t Ne house On the day Of sole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

A uCrIoN rRADE-sALB OF CHINA, glass. EARrH
srwSe Clocas KsiveS and FORKS Plated ware. kc-
O'Clock at IS Maiden lane. in lots to suit deNer gessra
aasorent suitable for city county trade Sale positive
and goods calefull repscked for ahipptnR. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

VALUABI1 REsIDENCK FIR SALE AT AyCrIOK-
gsod two story DwelIlas situated on Staten Island,
Marpes's Harbor wnl - cold April 18th 1880 at auction
sale 70 comneuee et O'Clock For particulars inquire Of
NICHAEL vAMNANH Staten Island. N r ~ :. : :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCrIONEBR- OrFICE "a NOR III
w william street. WITH SELL Wednesday, 18th, lo O'Clock.
four stery houee 8. Henry sres consisting IN psr Of
straw Mattresses feather Beds and Ptows mahogany
Tables Sofas MiYrors Paintings Chandelier Gas Fixtures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

WIN Writers, AUC1 IoNBER-wlLv BELL. THIS
w day Monday at O'Clock. ct % Broadway stays al
ae OaIpes PEGS bedoing Suresu1 IoL0s SETS
Stoves On Clo&ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANO 60, AT AUC
a ton THURSDAY, April g. At 10 o. lock at la9 West
1h ourts ,teet the Furniture therein c,nssg Of msho
ssny Chss and osY Tables Hkntet Ornsus"
Csrpes Ocoba Eneravines Paror htove bedsesds Bede
Meth eGscs, Bedding 10 ASo the Kitchen Furniture,
ais de- WITH which the sale vii Also ~ virtue
Of chael oease nDs toned 81 octave Pianofofte oak
wood case posbAd; Banes Brcs. Cumuninga, mAkers-
WILMINGTON A. GAIT kn, Auotoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

A UC1rON SALE or ILE0ANf FURNfTURE-KOsn.
"a ySod Par5of Suit nhrc, nsexeFe Armsnr; aossw
OF Oh Paiatnsa To be sod WAcut ai No.
ADrn a q 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

CPICTAL NOrJCE-THH NEMBR1S OF THE NEW
York Flint Glass Cutters Association requeoted
stesd nes es q Keensrs roureenih Ward Hote urasd
Of Elizabeth see Tuesday 3h ms 70 take action
making appropriation for the relief Of The Cordwans
If Lynn JOHN T. TYLER PreA
F.V, WHITE, Sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

HENRY B. BERrs, Jk, AUCTIONrnR, WILL MLl
street corner Of nls:s' street srss 'ess q wdne y
Eases Pipe and The entire stock cold
Of removing must be taken from tho store
tbN day Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

YIN Writer'S. AUCrIONEER-wIIL SELL ON NON.
day, y I0k O'clock At IT'S arsene street, al the superb
Furniture &e IN Tho sbove bo7se; Parlor suis Preach
Sh glass plate dosrs centre and other Tables Adss
CAspsss on Clohs mahogany Bedstesds pure
hair Maire large Bolses and Pillows arse qua atty
table and bid Liner Silver China Glassware Dresaing
WashsaDds Toilet wardrobes dining and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

DuBLIC noTfok Is BEaKBY 0Iv.k TO ALI PM
soos having claims sGatnM Mo esoate Of Edmond IA
Ann Nuseut Ms q ~ sJ Of New Ycrk. eeeessed - pr
The ssme With proper vouchers tbesof 70 u unde
signed u h aore Il Rooseysk see tesoe June
l86O OHARlAH9 AU08AY, 1Becutoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

UCTIQN xOTlCK-0ur DOOR SALES AT AUCTION
"A o. Household Furniture 0fooery, liquor and other
ees nodes.se terms solicited Furntue xsrcsandise
Propey received sale storage advances BY RIORD
Wallis Rs Auctioueer. Auction rooms 10 Iaal Broadway
corner Of Catharre areee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

UCTION NOTICE.-wE WOULD CALL THE ArfEN
"A cn cur patrons sale elegant Household Fur
pture Paintings Pi:noforts Carpets. silver and plAed
day At 10Y clock at he private resder 81 West sighssnh
street Every article Of first qualify and n good ORDER
.IIr j. N. TAYLOH AuctiOaoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

A UCTION NOrICy-B. r. THOMAS. AUCfIONBER,
a vii sell on ruesdsy ApI 2. los o'clock, Ill TIC
lya eef.s ree a,ees, Carpets Croskery TO- Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

DAwNBBoKsRs sALH.-JoHN MORTnDR WILL
sell this day, Monday, April Is ~ No. Ii East Brood
way corner Of Cssharins street large arment Of
and womep's Wearing Apparel Sheets, Quis Blankets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

~ q, HORTON AUCTIONBIR, sALEROOM $50 HCD-
" .rees win sell Ais day a iok o'coek Furnimre ia
IA Bleeek 2reot Norton consisting OF tbs
uspa assortment Of housekeeping articles aso one covered
mix wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

UCr1ON NOfICE-M G. EDEY, AUCTTONEER-
C. wl ss!l on Wednesday April r. Ioh O'Clock 4 No
the handsome household Furniture contained said house.
ompsbg handsome payIoy chamber and dining
Furniture Full particulars In subse adv
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
Debate in the Senate.

highly interesting discussion took place in the
Senate on Thursday last between Hon. Bedford
Brown. and W. W. Avery ESQ.,, on the presentation
by the latter of some resolutions adopted by por
ton of his constituents on the state of the country
Col. Brown took high and strong Constitutional
Union ground, and enforced his views with great
ability and eloquence. Mr. Avery in his reply took
ground for immediate dissolution. He said that
the time for dissOv;ng the Union had arrived, and
that he was for it to-day
Both gentlemen sustained themselves well in the
discussion; but without intending to refer to the
personal portions of the discussion, we must say
that Col. Brown achieved signal victory. The old
jackson fire burned through all his remarks 1t
was indeed proud triumph for the Constitution
and the Union secession and dsunion. We
trust Col Brown will prepare his speech the &C.
cason for publication.
Mr.. Avery spoke very confidently of the senti-
ments of his constituents the subject of disunon.
He said they were for it by large majority. Now,
we have before letter from one of the most re-
liable and intelligent Democrats IN Mcdowell, who
says: THE people are not prepared for dsunion
and if the question should be submitted to the peo'
pie of Mcdowell they could roll up at least tour to
one against It,"
We shall allude to this debate again hereafter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
EcoNoMY rs MEALTHl

NOTICE TO BLAGK4sMITHs, TIN AND COPPER
~ SMITHS, &c. The undersigned having bought the
right to make yend and sell territorial or individual rights
to use BONDS PATENT tBELLoWS) TUYERE IRONS
by The use of which each forge will ONE THIRD Of
the coal used the old psn-hereby give notice all
parties buying selling the above Irons in any Of the
counties below named that he win PROSECUTE any and
all such persons unless authorized by him. the fullest
extent Of the law My right embraces the following
ties: Lincln, Neckenburg Carbarrus Iredell Rowan,
Davie, Yadkin, Davidson Forsyth Randolph, Guiifrd,
Rockingham, Caswe Aiamance Orange, Wake, Franklin,
Granville, Warren, Halifax, and Northampton. s..ss
expect TO keep the above Irons hand my Store in
this place. and may perhaps visit and establish agencies
each cOunty for the sale of them. = Z
Orders solicited. Fer terms. &C.. address
t.s-. ---Ht- q. G. YATES. Greensboro, n. C.
certify that have sold the right above alluded ia. TO
G. q. Yates. E1f = J. R. SKILLERN.
Mr. Brown practical smith of this place, after having
thoroughly tested the patent Tuyere Iou certfes as fol-
lows: - r. 81 f.-1:-s.
have Bonds patent Tuvere Iron in use in my shop in
this place. and satisfied one-thr6 Of the coal
and makes clean nice heat; and would not be without
them for twice the cost. -
1.a MICHAEL BROWN. 9
December 8, 1860 lUO-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Dec. z, 1860.

FRIDAY, Dec z, 1861.
The Senate was called to order at IL o'clock
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Walthall
journal of yesterday read and approved.
The Speaker remarked that he did not think the
debate on the memorial presented by Mr.. Avery on
Yesterday had been conducted strictly in accordance
with the rules of the Senate, and he hoped Senators
would only speak on matters pertinent to the sub
ect OF the resolutions memorials; that after the
committees had reported would be the proper time
for debate
Mr.. Brown said he thought debate was in order
Whenever memorials were presented
The Speaker said that it was when remarks made
by gentlemen were pertinent to the memorial before
the Senate
The memorial introduced by Mr.. Avery was re-
ierred to committee on federal relations.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson, a message was sent to
ne House proposing to raise joint select commit
ICE to compare the votes for Governor poled at the
election in August last.
Tn motion of Mr. Bledsoe leave of absence was
granted Mr.. Harris, of Franklin, until Thursday
morning
!, on motion, leave of absence was also granted
'ieSSrS. Burton and Arendell.
Mr. Hall introduced a bill to authorize Washing
ION Harris, sheriff of Franklin county, to collect ar
ieiages of taxes. Referred to committee on propo-
SiuonS and grievances
Mr.. Winstead, a bill to incorporate the Bank Of
HO&ooro. Referred to the committee on banks and
banking
r MI. Street, bill to incorporate the Ellis Land
company in Craven county. Referred to the com.
"i!,ee on corporations.
Mr. Speight from the committee on corporations,
'ePorted back the following bills:
r A bill to incorporate Swanannoa Lodge, l. o. O.
T. recommending its passage. 3.
-. "A bill to incorporate the Buncombe Rifiemen
WIN amendment recommending its passage.
n d bill to incorporate the Salem and Townsville
turnpike Company, recommending its passage.
-. "A bill to incorporate the Orange Light Infantry
WIN amendment recommending its passage.
a bill to prevent the telling of timber in certain
parts of Iredell county, with Recommendation tha
hpass
A bill to incorporate the Hilsboro Military Acade
ny asking to be discharged from its further con
ssueraton, which on motion of Mr.. Street, was re
'sfred to the military committee.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

nj IL T A RY A CA u + M Y.
TENAIS INSTITUTION is under the conduct of Col. C
IL C. Tew. formerly Superintendent of the State Militia
nv Academy Columbia S. z. II is designed Afford
education of the scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military Institutions Of Vr
hina and South -Carulina
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Year, 5h CLass-Arithmetic, Algebra, French,
History United States English Grammar, Geography, Or
biography. r..
Send Ytar. 4M Class-Algebrn, Geometry, TrgOnom-
etry. French, Latin Universal History, Composition.
Third Yedr, Sd CdsS-Descriptive Geometry, Shades,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry, Surveying
French, Latin Rhetoric History of England Literature
Drawing, Elocutinn.
Fourth Year. Cd Cldss-DiE and Int. Calculus, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin, Drawing, EocutiOn.
With Year. LIST CZdss-Agricultural Chemistry, Astron
catio Ethics, Political Economy Evidences of Christian
itv, Constitution of the United States
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature of the
whole course.
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence the first Wednes-
day in February (Feb c. 1861 and continue without in
termissun tn the fourth Wednesday in November. The
Barracks arranged with special reference the neeess
ties of Military Academy The main building is 2l5 feet
long and three stories high another building 40 feet long,
contains the hail. Kitchen, store room, surgeons Office
and hospital.
TERMS
The charges for The academic year s3l5 for which
the academy provides board fuel lights washing nstruc-
ton, textbooks, medical attendance and clothing
For circulars containing full information address
COL c. C. TEW,
Supt. II. NJ. A.
November 30 1860. 49-w&swly.#
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
important from Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Dec. f. 1S60.-The dsunion move
ment is steadily but quietly progressing in Alaba-
ma. One-half Of the counties will send secession
delegates without opposition. In the others the
fight will be confined to those who advocate seces-
sion with the cotton States and those who are in ia
vor of separate State action. The latter will be
largely in the majority.
Four dispatches from Washington in regard to
the position of Mr. Curry, of this State, excited in
dignation among his friends here. His speech de-
livered before leaving home for Washington was
strong disunion harangue.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

POSITION OF THE Hon. JOHN u. BRECKENRIDGE
There appears to be considerable interest manifested
by portion of the press to know the views of Mr..
Breckenridge in relation to the present crisis The
Lexington (Ky.,) Statesman, democratic journal
published at the home of Mr. Breckenridge, and his
enthusiastic supporter during the late Presidential
contest, has defined his position in the following
editorial remarks:-
There is MS yet no Just cause for revolution dis
solution The Union commands our cordial alleg-
ance to it we shall be loyal until its basis the con-
stitution, has been actually destroyed. Kentucky
will not surrender the Union Our people are as
gallant and spirited defenders of their rights and
little disposed to submit TO wrong and dishonor as
any men who tread the soil of America. They will
not permit themselves to be degraded nor their rights
invaded, but they do not believe the time has come
for revolution, and will yet cling to the Union with
the devotion of the true sons of 76. To our South
ern friends we would earnestly appeal to await the
full development of Lincolns policy before striking
the fatal blow to the Union. Kentucky is border
State, and as such the first and greatest sufferer
by abolition ascendancy. Our State is barrier of
protection to the cotton States against ant:-savery
aggressions. Our friends in the South can certainly
bear the administration of Lincoln as long as we
can. Then lei them heed the voice OF Kentucky,
stand true to the Union and not exhaust all hope OF
yet maintaining the constitution The democracy
of Kentucky-those men who in the support OF Mr..
breckenridge have given earnest of their fidelity to
the rights Of the South-will appeal to the South
to give up whatever movements are now in con-
temptation, and, like patriots uphold the constitu-
tuition and the Union. Do this, and all may yet be
we'll ..-- -. .ns ...a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

Mr.. MrLLER's LEcTURE.-In compliance with
pledge made to our citizens some months ago, Hen
ry w. Miller, ESQ.,, of Raleigh, being in towE on
professional business delivered his celebrated lecture
on the Eighteenth Century" to a crowded and de-
lighted audience in the Courthouse, on Wednesday
evening last Our citizens have seldom, if ever
ioyed such treat. The interest of his subject, the
exceeding richness and beauty of his style, his fine
elocution and almost perfect manner, entranced his
audience during its entire delivery. When he came
to that portion in which he delneated the struggles
of our patriotic fathers for independence and placed
our Washington highest on the roll of fame, among
the heroes and sages o! the Eighteenth Century"
the applause was deafening. All eyes and hearts
seemed to be kinded with fresh fire at the mention
of his name and we could not help contrasting the
patriotism Of the audience with the ;mpetuous, reck
less ambition of those in the Republic, who would
tear down with ruthless hands the pillars of that
fabric which Washington and his copatriots erected
with so much toll, sacrifice and blood. o! shall
it be that our noble country, unparalleled Con-
stituon, glorious Union shall be discovered and
brokenr Shall the glorious stars and stripes no
longer float over us as brave and united peopleg
God forbid it Washington on o. Dispatch
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
Important from Mississippi.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 8, 1S60.-The Mississippi
Legislature adjourned on the 30th ult.
The Convention bills, the secession resolutions
and the bill authorising the government to appoint
commissioners to cooperate with the slaveholding
States, were passed unanimously.
The Stay law and Non-importation Slave act were
defeated.
The election is fixed for the goth, and the Con-
vention meets on the 18th Of January.
In great speech Hon. Mr.. Lamar advocates sep
arate secession and the simultaneous adoption of a
federal constitution and the Southern members and
Senators to form congress of the new republic and
appoint electors for President of the Southern con
federacy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
( c / !,
- WasnIseTos, Dec. 3. 1850.

~. q. g. -, u Ashi !, DEC; Q, ieoo.
: WA ,,'s sea. ny I y.
NJ DaPsn plese,,.ea Df ,e iye res,ue'~
, roMeh ssee no'ise ehat ne snouo lntrouuce
sso;ot ene 5res'aents Message -
"a, fsoann ar :. :.
-. resoiu.lon yss'eraay ioi tie
oo'nteee oi .ns ouoiciary 10 enquire lnto the eA-
peu'enoy VI estaonsnmg an armed ponce iorce oe-
'',e lree anu save states, LOT tne oetter pro
OF properly ana the more etfcient execution
o. ue iusis'veslaSe Jaw Mr. Lane tnen took tue
uoof he salu ne aid NOT lntend 10 make speech,
9ut 20 o01Sluer inc qlesuons now threatening tne
f Tn,on ne rou.9 not discuss tue mere eieetion OF
Lno1n' out oy :hat eiection PLATFORM mas oeeh
uPnelu IN arect CONNECT with the Constitution
whlch uenied the equahty OF the states. ii MS
eieGtioh was acco'ang 10 tne constitution, IL was
,oia'on Vi us spirit ana the question couid oe
brought before tne supreme Court, ne had no doubt
out tue eectioh Oh Lihcoin would De deemed uncon-
S'L,Gtionai'
MT Iiaie ana others MADE some sneerlng remarks.
MT Lane proceeoea 70 snow that the nuliincation
'a"s must oe repeaIea; new guarantees must oe
STen " preserve 'ne onion.
Mr. maze sa,u II was MS nope that tue PRESIDENTS
message Wouio nave Deen one tnlng or anotherj nut
one eareinily readng that document could not ma
what the Presiuent dld mean The hrst portion
maintained that South- Carolina had just cause to
seceae the second she had no right to secede; the
nru thal tne united states had no right 10 prevent
secession. Inc President would not look things IN
the lace we must look 10 the halot-box or no.
%here' Tor the termination OF difficulties; and If
carolina rejected the ballotbox, and was arm
ing hersei' we must look the Danger straight IN the
ace ana prepare Tor MAINTAINING the peace and put
ung down slavery.
MessrS: lVerson oil georgia, and Brown OF Mlssis-
SIpp INDICATED that their respective states would
Leave the Union before the 4th OF March, The
former gentleman SAID that the Republicans INTENDED
10 use ther power 10 put down slavery, and the
South INTENDED to get out oil the Union and nothing
unuer heaven would prevent her from doing So
peaceaoly II she could, forcibly If she must They
were preparing 70 hight Tor liberty and their rights
ana nonor' Inc ennlty between the North and
tne SCUM was deeper tnan Hell Separation was
tIe only means by which they could live peacea6ly.
Mhen the time comes we viii be prepared to meet
the myrlads Of a6oiltionlsts OF the North.
MT "ig!aii ioliowed In oehaif OF the south, IN
an energellc STRAIN: lie oeleVed the PRESIDENTS
message "ou'd preelpi'ate the country INTO war; IL
the measures recommended were carried out
=, MT oauiso9ry ioLowed. lie saio MS State was
tne nTSt 10 ADOPT the consultation, ana Wouid oe
tne last 10 40 AWNING tending 10 the sepa,
ration OF 'he states. "hen me Union is destroyed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,--R ROCKING

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.--R OCKING-
- HAM COUNTY.-William w. Roper and others vs.
G. L. Glenn, administrator of Charles Roper deceased-n
Equity.
In this case4 is referred to the Master state the
count of c. L. Glenn as the Admir- of Chas Roper decd
and that he advertise for all of the of kin Of the said
Chas Roper decd to appear before him at the time and
place of taking the same, and prove their relationship.
In obedience to the nregong order notice is hereby Civ
that have appointed my office in the town OF Went
WORTH Rockingham county the place and Saturday be-
fore the last Monday in March, 1861 when and where
shall proceed state the above mentioned which
time and place all persons claiming to be the of kin of
said Charles Roper requested make their appearance
and proof to make before me- proof they can of their
said relationship TO the said interstate.
A. NJ. SCALES, C. NJ. E.
Dec. Z, 1860. Pr. adv. $l3.) lO0-tapl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
The President IS Message.

We lay before our read ers to-day that portion of
the Presidents Message which relates to slavery and
the Union. -=s--E5 q-e1E
The message was looked for with deep interest
The extremists of bOth>sections appear to be dis
pleased with it, WI lie in the main it receives the
cordial approval Of conservative men in all portions
of the country. We consider 1t one of the ablest
and noblest dor unuents of the kind ever penned.-
Mr.. buchanan. has discharged his duty. Let the
conservative and patriotic in all sections perform
theirs, and the Union may yet be saved.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
Gbe SIanaar6.
RALEIcH: SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1850.


SPECIAL NOTICE-The SrlxDxRn Is conducted icsly
aes~ TIC CASA syss. Al papers discOntiausd ot ts
aspiration Of the time for rshich sy hare been paid Sub
'esders sOH Be notified before the time Is out
syG CROSS their papers; and unless ssu5sc,ipoa
IS reneped The paper vD BE- disc0atrsed. TAis is rule
from which there sOia be no dtpartars Wscs o, the
mex, and renew your subscription.
WeeElg Standard 81 per dnnUm, in a teanes. 4 = = j.
Semi Weekly, 81 per annurn IN adr incs - 2jgas
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from, ell as the one to- which
they desire the change to be male. q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

THREATS OF THE DIcTAToRs.-Mr. Iverson, Of
Georgia, in speech in the Senate on the 5th refer
ring to the action of the Southern States said that
Texas was clogged by her Governor, Gen. Houston,
who refused to call Convention; and, said he, "if
he will not yield 20 the public sentiment some Texan
Brutus may arise to rid his country of this old
hoary headed traitor" For shame! The friend of
jackson and the founder IF Texan independence is
to be assassnated if he refuses to yield to the mad
designs of the disunionists! These the men,
people of North Carolina, whom you are asked to
follow into the darkness of revolution and disunion