davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-24

Jxo. u. CLARK -. wH. 4. BURLINGTON.
.a-'-'ta CLARK & BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wilmington N. c., -. -.tg-.
VUILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
w consignments of ~
Cotton, Naval Stores, Flour, Bacon,
Timber, &C., &C., HT.
and other country produce either for sale or shipment
Nv Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located
for the reception Of produce either BY Railroad River
enables to make my charges light. Also, regular deal
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.
.-. 49, s. Refers to 2 Il. A. SAVAGE,
Cashier Bank Of Cape Fear, wilmington. n. c.
go B! sfit q fa1t-lps = W ~ JOHN DAWSON,
ADJ, President Wilmington Branch Bank of N. G.
W. JONES,
- Cashier Raleigh Branch Bank Of Cape Fear,
November l8, 1860. - -. a.. l6-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-24
Whole No. white polls on tax book. July l. 1850,

Whole No. white polls on tax book, July I, 1850,
R. W. HARDIE, Dep. Sh'd
Now let us make comparison between the coun-
ties: Randolph, with 1903 taxable white polls on
the Sherif books gave 25ll votes at the late cleo.
ton. Cumberland, with 85l taxable white polls,
gave in August last 1862 votes If there BE- 'some.
thing wrong" in Randolph, in giving little over
one and one-third votes for every taxable, what
must it be in Cumberland, which gave more than
two and quarter votes for every taxable white
poll Let our secession friends figure it out OFF
It would be idle, of course, to expect the dsunion
papers which have published the story Of "some.
thing wrong" to copy the above. Experience shows
that not one in ten Of that class ever thus atoned
for wrong" done by itseE-Fay. Observer. '
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-24

NOTICE.-ON THURSDAY, 25TH APRIL NEXT,
N at the town Of Ellington, We the undersigned Com.
mssioners, BY virtue Of authority from the County Court
Of Hsrnett will proceed to sell the lots in said town.
Terms, three, six, nine and twelve months credit.
u SS55''.a@ L'saa'~ ~ c. C.. BARBEE, g
A. 8. McNEILL.
- JNO. MCCORMICK, e.
f9-,t.s% ssrs .,,sal ,s-.i J.. P. HODGES,
March IS, 1851. '.f E''l1 -'--S wtd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-24
GOOD NEWS! GOOD Tlws,,
Crest Reduotion dnd atsus' sacri8o.
81 : IN Il w. GOODS
~ sAt11'siata ll..ii3ss at--4- i0itss-ari ST..
4. u: r. !,:nMtR,RAY a.

Az JUST RECEIVED his STOCK or o..
skaNG AND sUMMBR GOODS.
81 and Jobbers sts great s.crs.
the original cost consisting Of 'as'nee %
= LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Bissf Silks At 90 CENTS worth s-Prins selIp, "a
% q. 1S "a cents worth 1s5< 81,
~ H0oHsK1RN CHEAPER THAN Fvpp
Bonnets...Crape and Straw.
,is FLAT sTRIMAED7AND UNTRiNMpn
y SooDS ior Gentlemen and Boys wear Shoes for I,S.
ri and Gentlemen, great deal lower than ever
HATsl HATS!
Cheaper than the cheapest, Is be is Determined
M: q. W ".nu = %. igG an. oil, Nues
a s.oe5 embraces nearly every thing usually ken,
- teFELL0w.cITIZENsA AND cousTRvxpv
Call and examine my stock, compare INV nria.. ~:
wa ranc ana Auction prices and if don't ALI n 'hs
cheap. Yj n u ~ nnn1sm1ressngly
April 10, 1851. ~ D,cg Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
Mr., Lincoln.

St. Louis, Jan. ii.
The Springfield I'll. correspondent of the Mis-
souri, Repblican says there is reason to baeye that
Mr.. Lincoln will accept the border State Compro
mise nd the doctrine of non-intcrventiOn in re-
gard to the subject of slavery in the Terrific
rics.
Similar reports to the above reach us every day
csnsearning the change of opinion ofshe leadin G
spirits Of the Republican party. Senator Seward
made speech which in substance is about the
same the extract published some weeks ago,
from the Albany Wee xiv Journal, edited by Thur
low Need, one of the leading Republicans Of tie
Country. and, 1t is an entire backdown from the po
sition he has here.ofors occupied. We, as well
Is all othes who see the fallacy of the Black Re-
publican doctrine, anil acknowledge it, arc entitled
cseii -.
We attach some Importance to the above telegram
and would notbe surprised if the future ws"lo
prove that this will be the settled policy of the in
coming Admins tration.
If til AMI the party endorses the doctrine fairly
ani scuarely ani the Abolit on States repeal
m eir personal liberty bills and give sufficient signs
of true repentance for the many wrongs they
have committed against the Constitution and the
Union, then we VIII support the Administrat ion
most he, rtly, agd it, after the above supposed con
cessioils and Preparations made by tie North
en- States the South should refuse to ooms back
into the Uaion, then we are for coercion. We
shall snxionsIy await the Developments Of the pol
lev of Mr. Lincoln.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
Personalities md Blaokguard-
Ism.

Our readers will bear US witness, that up to the
present time, we have never referred in an, way to
the private Affairs of co temporary, Msttingly.
We have never troubled OF rsef in the least about
the private Affairs of is office, have failed to
tee his ungcntle manly and unneighborly conduct
toward Us, AMI have never alluded to his private
business IN any WA, hatever We have otton
spoken of his public editorial course, in severe
and what with another or n decent indiv idual Of
his age. whoud have been irreverent terms. but
his course we thought deserved nothing better,
and therefore we have said many things about him
that he does not like. For considerable time he
tried to be decent in this respect, for which we
give him due credit but he was finally forced
by the impulses and instincts Of his deprayed and
corrupt nature TO glide into the has be en-
pursuing for the last two or three weeks He lets
to have startling revelations to make concern
ing US, and speaks of some of our private affairs
at Huntington As though we had been guilty OF
great misdeiI eanors &c, &c.
! We detest such course between editors and for
this reason we h ve refused to give our consent
10 publish items concerning mis- private characte
and Gongs before he came to this place. They
were offered to US during the campaign by those
who have known him long before he came here
but we told them it political fight, and that
would not engage in personal warfare with hin
or any other man, no matter how mean he was; sc
the matter was dropped. lie may continue the
course he has marked out in regard to US ifhe
chooses. We have lived In this county for more
than twenty years, which makss up nearly all of ouI
liie and we attsr ourself that our general reputa
ton is as good here rs neighbours is where
he came from. Owing to the hard time sand having
disposed of our flee at Huntington too Ion g
time, We have been forced to let many things go
unpaid that should have been paid long ago; this
is the whole truth ofthe matter. and We ask where
is tho man, that has been i'll any business within
the last yesr, that required money to keep it going
that has not been in the same fix and, We venture
the az sertion that there is a in this place
our venerable neighbor not excepted, that has been
ready to pay every time they were called upon
If there is any disgrace to be attached to being
"hard up" we have the consolation Of knowing
that have the most respectable of community for
company. So, 'pitch in" you dirty old meddle-
SEINE blackcuard. Your vituperation is scam
dal-ifit had been, every Democrat of any note
whatever, in this county would hava been scan
dalized
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

Ora ISDrAsAroLrs CoRRrsPoSDksr.-For the
important doinss OF the Legislature Of the State,
the reader is referred to the Communication of oar
Indianapolis correspondent, that will be found in
another column Of TO- days paper.
The spirit rsanifestsd by the Republican mem
bers ofboth Houses is an outrage upon the conssr-
v.tive people of the State of Indiana, who we are
most positive largely in the majority. Instead
Of representing the people Of this State they mis-
represent them. The honest vsters and patriots OF
the State for making all reasonable concessions
for the sake Of the Union. These fanatioal fools
do not represent the wishes of their constituents,
nOlo since many of the papers throughout the State
are opposed to coercion and in favor Of the re-
peal Of the personal liberty bills of the Abolition
States, and are being forced to see and acknowledge
that the doctrine Of Congressional non-intervsn-
tioa is right, and the best Conpronise that could
be made.
Asa conse. vstive, Unon-loving people are
oatragsd-shamsfully outraged By the action of
such fanatics ~ eur correspondent speaks of, who
have the control Of both Houses Of the Legislature
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
For the Plymouth Democrat.
CHARITY.

- II
"For as much az you have done II unto one OF
the least Of these my brethren 70 have dsne it IN
to me-"
Poor wandsrer weary.
Ask but morsel from your bountssus store
Hunger and cold attend his pathway dreary,
Close not your door.
Hard 10 the heart
That casts the wanderer forth to brave the storm
That bids the hungry urfed depart
With feeble form.
Lone child of sorrow
Asks for . shelter from the angry blast
Give, and thy Father will repay to morrow
The blessing cast.
Give to the poor
1t Is more blessed to give than to receive.
U drive them not with anger from your door;
The poor relieve
Give while you NAV
Soon will thy bounteous giver call for thee,
Then with thy welcome wilt thou hear him say
eye did il unto me.
Paramount, Dec. g. 1860.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
$1,000 A YEAR

Can be made by enterprising everywhere, in
selling the above work, as our inducements to all
such are very liberal
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
agents. with other information, apply to or address
JOHN f. POTTER, Publisher.
Sims No. 6l1 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
OCCASIONAL.

CAPTAIN Mosrs'-Moses, Captain Of the cid
Woman Broornstick Company that could 40 down
South and settle all the secession difficulties: dis
remembers ever having said any thing Of the kind.
He is like his courageous old dad who hasun,il Ias
week, thought the secession movement a very
trfng matter who on the receipt of the news that
South Carolina had seeded grew more funny still
and asked the readers of his paper if they were
not sorry-he and ifsomebody would give
him an "injin" (onion) he would cry-sad he did
not believe that State in earnest in her move
ments, aud, that If she. WAS, she would soon be-
made to regret her folly. In his last issue dad
takes another view Of the matter--tkinks it
serious affair now-is not in favor of using coer-
c0n-tavors moderation, forbearancs and conces-
sions that three weeks ago he said the Republicans
OF the North would not DO induced to make by the
action Of such rsbellioas State "a South Caro- lima
The old man, like his promising bad" the Cap
tain, viii now soon forget that ne ever said these
things making light ola dissolution of the Union
Notwithstanding the Captains treacherous mem
DRY, he did say in substance what we reported him
to have said He and his old dad will soon both
forget that they ever opposed to the doctrine
OF Congressional non intervention, and will, be
fore one year more, be willing to make an "affida
Wit" that they were always in favor of the doctrine
OF popular sovereignty as commended for by Stephen
A. Douglas since the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise line. Before that time snail have rolled
around We will have had the pleasure of pub
iishing the obituary notice of The "Gieat Republi-
can Party" This statement will try and not
forgot.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17


BEARrs MISD.-Our subs ribers will bear in
miud that this and another number of the Demo
crat completes the first volume. After the expra-
ton OF the present volume, all those who com
msnced with It will be charged the full rates if
they have not paid up. Those who commenced
since after the volume had been partly publish
ed, will be charged the same soon their year
isup. At the beginning of the second volume the
terms will be diferent-wil be changed in our fl
FIVE have to wait year or more for our pay
We will try and have good interest upon it.
Mapy names will be stricken from our books at
the close of this volume, and the accounts put in
sahpe for collection. One year is as long we
propose to publish the paper for any Of our regular
subscribers. for nothing. Some names will be Ia
ken off the books that the gentlemen who wear
them will think perfectly good for the amO unit
Of their subssription-none are good to US only
those who pay-sons of our best subscribers are
men who have to work by the day to maintain
themselves and family. These men are good sub
scribers- A mans large farm and overfo wing cribs
and bins, do US good unless they pay US for what
We do for them. III We have to wait such men
We will, as We have before stated, make the terms
such that it will pay to wait. We have resolved to
take this in order to doustice to ourseland
those dependent upon us, and not because we are
particularly out of humor. All can see, with their
eyes shut tina. " cannot publish paper without
our pay.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
EVERYBODY WANTS

THE FAMILY DOCTOR,
Containing Simple Remedies. Easily Obtained, fsr
the Cure OF Diseases i'll all forms.
III PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR, NJ D.
tTslls You How TO attend upon the sick and he "
To cook for them how to prepare
Drinks, Poultices, &C., and how To
guard against infection from Conta-
gious Diseases
IL tells You VI the various diseases of Children
and gives the best and simplest mode
OF treatment during Teething Con
vuisions, Vaccination, Wh0opins
cough, Measles, &c.
Is Tells on The symptoms Of Group, Cholera
lnfantum, Collie, Diarrheea, Worms,
Scald Head, Ringworm, Chicken
pox, &c, and gives you the best rem
edies for their cure.
IL Tells You The symptoms of Fever and Ague,
and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, Scar.
let and other Fevers, and gives you
the best and simplest remedies for
their cure
La Tells Ysu The Symptoms Of Influenza, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Drop
Az Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Eryspelas, &c, and gives the beat
remedies for their cure.
IL Tells fos The Symptoms of Cholera Morbus,
Malignant Cholera, Small pox, Dys-
entery, Cramp. Diseases of the Blad
der, Kidneys and Liver, and the best
remedies Cor their cure
1t Tells You The symptoms of Pleursy, Mumps,
Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, the
various diseases of the Throat
Teeth, Far and Eye. and the best
remedies for their cure
Ii Tells you The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaundice,
Piles, Rupture, Diseases of the Heart.
lIemorrhage, Venereal Diseases. and
Hydrophobia, and gives the best
remedies for their cure.
Ii Tells Y on The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones and Dislo
cations, Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever
Sores, White SwelliBgs Ulcers
Whtlows, Bols, Scurvy, Burns and
Scrofula.
IL Tells You OF the various diseases peculiar TO
Women, and gives the best and sim
plest remedies for their cure, togeth-
with many valuable hints for the
preservation of the health,
The work is written in plain language, free from
medical terms, 10 be easily understood, while
Its simple recipes may soon save you many times
the cost of the book. IL is printed in "A cl and
open type is illustrated with appropriate "a
wings. and will be forwarded to your address, nea
y bound and postage paid. on receipt of $l.00.
{lIlIlI \ YGA can be made by enterprisins
pluUu u lbuu men everywhere, in selling
the above work, as eur inducements to all suoh
are very liberal.
For single copies OF the Book, or for terms to
agents, with other information apply to or address
JOHN r.. POTTER, Publisher,
1im6 No. 6lISan ON Street, Philadelphia, IA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

Ts ADvRrsxRs-Some new advertisements
are not inserted Ia this number on accou ant of their
not being handed in, in time for us to get them in
type and be on time with our issue. They will
appearEsxt week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
Star Of the West at New York.

New York, Friday. January H.
The Star Of the West. Captain MCGOWAN has ar
rived.
She reports that on "Wednesday night she made
the Charleston bar, and laid till daylight, when
she preceded to the harber. When off Morris Ia
land she was fred into by the batteries on that
pent-seventeen shots being fred at her. one ia.
king slight effect on her port bow, and second
as she turned TO leave, passed between the smoke
stack and the engine beam. Finding it impossi.
BILE to land the troops, she was rstui ming to sea
when the fire was continued several shots being
fired after she succeeded in getting to sea, with
out further damage to the vessel or to those on
board,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
In Mem Try of Goveruor Willard.


Senator Slack Of huntington intro iuced, on Sat
urlav last, the following resolution in memory OK
our late Governor, and made the appended re-
m,rks thereon:
Rssoipea That the Senate of the State OF Indi-
ana has received with the deepest sonsibility the
announcement of the death OF Governor Ashbel 7.
Willard
Rssoired, That the officers and members of the
Senate will wear the usual hldge of mourning for
thIr.v DAYS ~ testimony of the PROFOUND respect
the Senate entertains for tie memory OF the de-
cease l..
Resolved, Tint the proceedings Of the Senate in
rel al m ~ the lie 18th of Governor Willard be com
rnunicatel 20 the family of the deceased by the
Secretary.
ResoIr.S. A. a further mark Of respect for the
memory ef the deceased, that the Senate do now
adjourn.
Mr.. SLACK. Mr. President In presenting
this resolution TO the Senate, do not propose To
deliver eulogy the life, character and public
services of eur late dstin 5uished Executive, but
cannot resist this opportunity OF testfying TO his
virtues, and his most generous impulses.
In early youth h. WAS thrown upon his Owa re
sources and when view the fact that be began
life in remote land, far from his native home, a
midst strangers, with no other capital than than
that intellect which a generous Maker had give II
him, AMI with a fixed and unalterable dete Tmlna-
fIOu 10 DO Hl- uuty anu view the iO-tF
position to which he attained, the commanding
influence which he exerted in the councils OF his
country We cannot do otherwise than to cherish
his memory, AMI view with respect and admiration
the cnaplets which encircied his brow.
As old age sreeps upon the distinguished and ad-
mred statesman, whose MANY acts OF self-sacrihc :
ing patriotism have eneared him in the hearts and
affections of hs coountrymen, are naturally
taught, as time rolls round, thathe must soon part
from u, and leave for a higher and more happier
sphere then the keen p-ng OF separation Is great
lvmelowed by the reflection that the change Is
what anticipated, and we are prepared for the
loss. But, Mr.. President, when memorable death
knocks at the doors and obtains adm ssion, and
selects FOR ts victim - young, one 40 gifted,
one so distinguished, one VINO had 30 strong a hold
upor the ate tiOns ofa generous psople, and one
toJ whose distinction had not yet reached its me-
ri1ian height, with what redoubled force does the
blow-coms how much keener the pang, now
mnch more crushing the affcti OH.
But, Mr. President the iInmut able fiat was is
s1ed, and must bow to the will of Him "whO
d0eth all things we'll"
To the family and friends Of our lamented
Chief Executive, may be permitted TO express
the eensoliDg thought that those who knew him
best, appreciated him most his kind and generous
nature knew no harhor for jealousy, envy or NAL
ice; and NAV not, with propriety, entertain the
thought that their and our loss is his gain
Mr. NEwcoAs and Mr.. WAGNER followed in
fnsral remarks withheld for revision They will
be prin tel in the BREWER Legislative Reports.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOL
EYER YB ODYS LAWYER
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.

by FRANK CROSBY, THE PHILADELPHIA sAR
1t Tells Yoa How to draw up Partnership Paners
and gives general forms for Agree
ments of all kinds. Bills Of Sale,
Leases and Petitions
1t Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortg-
ages, Ailidavits, Powers of Attorney,
Notes and Bills of Exchange. Re
ceipts and Releases.
II Tells YOU The laws for the Collection of Debts
with the Statutes of Limitation, and
amount and kinds of property Tx
empt from Execution in every State
IL Tells You How TO make an Assignment prom
erly, with forms for Composition
with Creditors, and tho Insolvent
Laws of every State.
Ii Tells 7 on The legal relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Ap
prentice, and Landlord and Tenant.
Ii Tells You What constitutes Libel and SANDER.
and the Law to Marriage Dover,
the Wife's Right in Property, Di
vorcQ and Alimony.
1t Tells You The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, and the Naturalization
Laws Of this country, and how to
comply with the same.
Ii Tells You The Law Concerning Pensions and
how to obtain one, and the Pre- Emp
ton Laws to Public Lands.
II Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode Of
procedure in obtaining one. with In
references A Assignments and Table
of Fees.
1t Tells You How to make your WILL and how to
Administer OH an Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every State.
Ii Tells You The meaning of Law Tel ms in gen
eral use, and explains to you the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Powers of both the General and
State Governments.
IL Tells You How to keep out Of Law, by show
ing how to do your business legally,
thus saving vast amount of proper
ty, and vexatious litigation, by its
timey consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid,
to Every Farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man Of
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ceipt of $l.0O, or in law style of binding at 81 25
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such are very liberal
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
agents, with other information apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

COMMUNICATIONS AND CONTRrmuosR-We
have received some Communications and Contri-
buttons that viii appear i'm our next
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-03
ExkysAAFKIo.
FROM KENTUCKY.

NASHVILLE Sept soh--PisscDeers by te-dsy's trains
report that Gen. Buckuer broke ~ the Union camp In
Owen county Saturday las, capturing 4so stand Of
arms AT their camp 90 page. Tae Unorists ran and
some Indsnans swan the river. General Bucknsr, it IL
reported has gore Hopknsse to d p,rse the Union
camp. Smthind occupied by the Federal forcss on
the 24:h. 'ifs - >Htl
The Louisville Democrat Of the 9th, states that Hon.
John O. Bteckinridge aud Geo. Hodge are fifty miles
above Richmond, K,ntucky, with $500 men drilling.
Gov. Moorhead, r f. Durrett, and Barr have arrived
at Fort Lafayette. a.
James b. Clay and W. G Oserton. of the Louisville
Courier have been arrested bu, Mlister Preston has &C.
capped
L. B. Munroe u 8. District Judge, and L. B. Nun.
roe J Secretary Of State Of kentucky, have both re-
ssnsd They arrived here yesterday having succeeded
in makirg their Escape. They report that Gen. zsni-
Golfer, few days ago, captured nearly one thousand
stand of arms Intended for Union mon.
The Louisville Democrat says that the bridge Of barges
over the Ohio at Psdaoa has been completed and the
boats used have been sent to Cir ciunad.