davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
THE WHIP.

Dedicated to sporling agriculture, and rural pursuits
aud recreationsin general blended with dramatic
tces, green room intelligence, police reports of mo.
meni passing events OF interest, with glance at the
fashonabclile ofhe day, will be Monday.
This weekly paper is published in connexIon with a
Sporting and A griculluTal Magazine, auxiliary or
adjuvant sheet, thrown of weekly, with intent TO put
subscribers The Magazine in possession of all sport
ing and agricultural intelligence, and passing
rences, al earlier date than the monthly periodical
might be able furnish the same, without any other
charge than the subscription 10 the Magazine; never
theless subscriptions 10 this weekly publication will be
received apart from that to the Magazine at five dollars
per annum, payab able in advance. e- 81
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
Property For Sale bun Rail

Valuable Property For Sale in Kal-
eiSIl. offer for sale reasonable terms, either
one OF the following pieces of property, viz
One Dwelling House stories high, con venient and
well built, having rooms; other Improvements on
the Ol of one and half acres, situate in the North
Eastern of this City This think is OF The
handsOmest sites in Raleigh. 1t is a comfortable
residence and mg hi be made beautiful place.
Or if the purchaser prefers it will sell the Dwelling
House and premises Fayetteville Street where
side. The House is large and in complete repair -
The out houses newly ftled up and extensive. For
family the situation is pleasant: and by some additions
the buildings it would make capital Hotel for Fai
lies, and place in North Carolina would support such
establishment better than Raleigh. My Dwelling
has already 8 Rooms and Celers tine Kitchen is
finished in complete servant house sepe-
from the Kitchen stories hi gh with 6 Seperale
apartments is the premises, and also every other
out dwelling TO. the comfort of family.
offer for sale on reasonable terms likewise Tract
of Land about miles from Raleigh, which Is COM
monty called AbbeUiHe containing about 500 acres
The purchaser have the land long credits if he
secures the Interest annually.
WILLIAM H. HAYWOOD, Jr.
Raleigh, June 5ih, 1889. 24O At.
CT In my absence tor the next 4 weeks my father
will receive offers for The above mentioned property.
Register At W. H. H. Jr.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

BY W. II. KING. sfts
Hail! Lion-tamer Of the seas,
Thrice victor in the fight! g-G ai
Long float thy starr'd-Rag in the breeze,
Conqnerer of EngIand's might.
Thou art our navy's brightest star,
Our country's boast besides;
What names so dear TO each brave tar,
AS thine-"Old Tronsides %
For when our country's cause seem'd dark,
And clouds portentous hung;
Broadsides of glory, from thy bark,
A halo 'round it flung.
The Guerrero and Java's redcross'd flags
SubmissivelY came down:
DAcREs and LAMBERT, boasting braSs,
Thy prowes5 had to own! ...
A trinal-triumph has been thine,
Old cruiser of the seas,
Fame, brightest wreaths for thee will twlne,
Proud victor Of victories -!
For sons of freedom serve thy guns,
And valorous chiefs command:
Columbia's flag floats DER her sons,
A bold chivalrous band.
Cyane and LeVant's scuppers ran
With Britain's bravest blood!
When, battling 'gainst the rights of man,
Her sons so reckless stood:
But, tired at last. fired their lee gun
Resistancawas in vain;
Brave SrEw1Rr laurel-wreaths had won,
Amidst a heap of slain :!
Oh may thy course be ''onward" still,
Thy fate be glorious yet!
The past assures US that it will;
Thy dazzling suns not set!
And future days again see HULL
Enwrapt in vict'Ty's smoke;
The BAxBRIDGE conquer'd old John Bull,
And spurn'd his slaviSh yoke!!
Thou bear'st the image of chief,
Whose name and fame, like thine,
midst others, stand in bold relief,
And brilliantly they shine!
Brave JACKSON Is his country's boast,
A victor in war-like thee
He vanquish'd Britain's choicest host
Champion of iberty!!!
God speed thy dashing Prov among
The wild surf's laving foam!
Our harps to sound thy praise are strung,
When thou returnest home.
For where's the ship can boast name,
So glorious on the wave?
Thy crews tn adopted sons of Fame!
The bravest of the brave ~!
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
o0O ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
SCOD FOR SALE

The Subscriber wishing 10 remove 10 the West, Of
fers for Sale his very valuable plantation lying seven
miles North of Raleigh, the road leading TO Oxford,
and within one and a half miles of the Raleigh a1d
GaeIon Rail Road.
About $50 acres of this land have been Cultivated
in Colon. Indian Corn Wheat, and other grain !he
residue lies in its natural state, covered with Oak,
Hickory and elegant Pine Timber 1t has on it good
Frame Dwelling House and Oiher necessary outbuild.
ngs with a number of remarkably fine Springs, and
a valuable MILL SEAT, or a stream which rarely
fails except for a short period in The droughs Of Sum-
mer. The Situation is in high and healthy part of
the county, and would make desirable residence
to any person wishing to locate near Raleigh. Per-
sons disposed to purchase are requested to call and
view the premises. -
SIMON G. JEFFREYS.
May, 22 1889. 23Stf
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

In EoUITY-SPRING TERM, 1889.
Ambrose Jones and Others Robert Jones and Others
Petition to sell the lands of Gabriel Jones' decd.
In this case the lands having been Sold and the pro-
ceeds being ready for dsrbution is ordered by the
Court that advertisement be made for three months
in THE Star and North Carolina Gazette" and ''The
North Carolina Standard, for the following persons to
appear and make known their claims the fund Teserv
ed to them respectively 10 wit: the children Of PHEBL
HAWKINS, GREGoRY who sister OF Gabriel Jones';
The children OF Polly FORD, who daughter of Reu
ben Jones Senr, brother Of Gabriel JONES' the children
ofSARAH LOFTS also daughter of said Reuben Jones.
Seh'r; the children of REUBEN JONES' Jun'r son Of
the said Reuben Jones, Sen'r the children OF GLOVER
JONES. decd. who of Stephen Jones' brother
OF Gabriel Jones and the children Of AMY JONES' who
a daughter OF Ambrose jones' of James Jones,
who was brother of said Gabriel Jones.
Witness, Thomas B. Lirtlejohn, clerk and master Of
Granville Court of Equity, Office the first Mon
day of March, 1889.
THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, C NJ. E.
Oxford, March IS, 1899. (Pr $40 O0) 23l.3m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

- By virtue of Deeds of Trust, executed TO me by
Peter Lemessurier for the purposes therein mentioned
shall on the 9th day of June, 1889, in the town of
Plsboro offer for sale, that well improved story
house and lot, lately occupied by him. The Lot con-
tans acre, and has upon it all the necessary out
houses a. is most desirable place of residence for
gentleman &c his family, account of The healthy
ton OF country in which is located and the good
ciety in and the said town. Also, at the same
time, thirty five Of LAND adjoining the lands of
ThOs. 1. Davis and Thos. Ward-house-hoId and kch.
en- furniture and likely negro woman and her child.
Of sale made known the day of sale. The above
mentioned House and Lot may be purchased private
sale, on application TO John G. Marshall.
THOS. G. SCOTT, Trustee.
June 5, 1889 24O-2r
The Wilmington Advertiser and Fayetteville Obser-
will please give the above Insertions and for.
ward their accounts
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

VENO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned having
L procured The Rooms in The large and commodlous
Brick Building, belonging to Herndon & Farror and
adjoining his present residence has the pleasure TO
that he will be prepared board Families dur
ing the Summer months. in the most comfortable man
ner. The Rooms are large and airy and sufficiently
prvateand the undersigned ieel doubt that he Will
give entire satisfaction AL those who may favor him
with their company.
- GEO NJ. ALLEN.
Warrenton, N. C. May 90. 239 At.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

NTOTICE.-Was committed to the Jail of Wake
Ia county, on the 3rd of March last, negro man
REUBEN TURNER, of Kentucky. He is about feet 2 or
inches hgh quite black, spare made stammers when
speaking and about % years old. The is re-
que>ted to forward prove property, pay charges
and take him away, he will be dealt with the law
directs. P. B. BURT, Sheriff.
May |. a........n .. s-e. ... ,-r 235f.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
OF NORTH CAROLINA. !


Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1889.
Lydia Ii ghtfoot, Us, James Lighlfoot.
Petition for Divorce.
In this case it is shewn that Subpoena hath issued
the Defendant, summoning him to appear and answer
this petition, and the Sheriff hath returned thereon that
the said Defendant is not be found, and proclama-
ton being made according law, and Defendant fail
ing appear and answers it ordered tha: another
Subpoena should issue, and the said second Subpoena
being issued, it is returned by the Sheriff that the
Defendant 10 be found, and therefore, procama
tion again made, and the said Defendant yet failed
to appear and answer and il therefore ordered al
the last Cour, that advertisement be made in one news
paper only 1t is now ordered by the Court that the
Defendant shall be notified appear the next Supe
rior Court of Law, for Chatham County, be held al
The Court House in Pittsborough the Sd Monday in
September, $780, then and there to plead answer or
demur to this petition, the anne will be taken as
confessed, and heard expare and this notice shall
be given by advertising this order in the North Carroll.
ma Standard published at Raleigh, for three months
and also by advertising the same for three months in
the North Carolinian published al Fayetteville.
Witness, John Thompson, Clerk, OF said Court, at
office, the 3rd Monday in March. A. D. 1899.
D. ]. THOMPSON, Clerk
PitIsborough, May g. (Pr. adv. sig so. .239l3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

N nISSOLUTION.--The co-paunershP heretofore
~ existing between THOMSON & BECKWITH'
Watch makers in the city of Raleigh, N is this day
dissolved By mutual consent All persons having demands
agansl the said firm, will present them TO WILLIAM
Thomson, and all indebted will pay to him, as he IS au-
,horized to settle the business of the same.
-, = WILLIAM THOMSON
s75-@a 1855 r. W. BECKWITH.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
WILLTAM THOMSON.

w A II H M A X E r A d e w e L L e K
Respectfully informs his friends and the public that he
will continue The business the stand lately occupied
by THOMSON & BEcKw1TH where he has fine asSort-
ment of WATCHES, JEWELLERY, CUTLERY, 30
PERFUMERY, which be will dispose OF al New YORK
PRICES !ErE rss.- --a
OT Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, repaired and
cleaned as usual.
I All ORSE and BUGGY for sale. .-.
May g. 1899. 239 st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

Nashville, No. Ca.
DURSUANT 10 order of the Lodge, notice is
hereby given that the Anniversary of ST. JOHN The
Baptist will be celebrated by this Lodge on The 24th
June next by Grafton and Feast which the Mem
bers and Brethren of adjacent Lodges respectfully
invited 10 participate
By order Of the Lodge,
SANlL BROWN, sec'y.
May 81, 1889. 24O.2t
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
JOB WORK

EXECUTED WITH NEATNEss AND DESPATCH, AT THE
11s e a n , DAED"
. 'e- g. d.. PRINTING OFFICE.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
... PROSPECTUS.
UNITED STATES SENTINEL,

NATIONAL UNION.
4 daily morning paper, to be published in The cit
of .Nel1 York.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
PROSPECTUS.

Breeders of Blood Horses ofimproved Cattle and Sheep
Planters, Farmers, Agricutnrists, and the Pubic,
in
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

ICE! The subscriber is ready to supply any person
E with ICE, from sunrise ulIs 10 O'Clock p. NJ
Country orders will be faithfully attended to- ---L
.seicss D.LINDEM MAN.
D May Sth 1889. -r2a su g III .ad o- 236-n
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

u Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates of
Packages in the above Magnificent Schemes, will
ceve the prompt attention, and an official account
of each drawing Immediately afer ii is to all
who order from
Address, D. S. GREGORY & Co. Managers,
Washington City, D. C.
Or Richmond Va.
Nav, %, 1929. 23S At. -p.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

AIOTICE.-The General Assembly having au-
~ thorsed the Governor procure complete set
of weights and measures standards :Or each county,
persons disposed contract invited 10 make the
terms known, agreeaby the act for that purpose,
chapter XII.
Models of the weights be at the Executive
Office. E. B. DUDLEY.
April 1889. 234tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12

Masonic Hnn--NOrning Star Lodge, No. 3d.
Nashville, No. Ca.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
LITERARY NOTICE.

SPLENDID SCHEME
Splendid Prize of $4,000, l PIze OF 25. 900, do,
$1,000, do. 10000, do. 5000, do. 5000, do.
4GOO, DO. $685. do. $500, 1 do. $780, Prizes Of
? $50 do $500, 20 do 2,OOO 20 do. 1000, 90 do
800 30 do. Goo so do 400, 100 do 300, 100 do 200.
Besides prizes of -$150-$ I40-S13O-
$I20-S1OO-S75-$60 -$60-$5O-S40 and SEQ.
il Drarn Numbers out of79.
Tickets only $2O-Halves SIO-Quarters So
EighrhS So so.
Certificates of kages of26 Whole Tickets s24o
do 26 Half do l20
Do do 26 Quarter do 60
Do do 26 Eghths do 30
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
POETRY.
FROM THE N. Y. NEW ERA AND AM COURIER.
GOLD SIDES"
BY W. II. KING.

TIE UNITED STATES rRIeATE coNsT1TuTIoN
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
y GRANVILLE COUNTY.

May, %, 1889.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-12
HOips Cure for the TOOtIl-ache.

Raleigh, Feb. i3 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
The Woman Question.

We commend the following, from the last Libe-
rator, to the notice of the editor of the Chronicle
We agree with brother Leavitt in saying, that
the vote of the National Society admitting women,
being grounded on the phraseology Of the Consti-
tuition, cannot be justly regarded as committing
the Society for or against any party on the gener-
al question of Wonaems Rights On that ques-
ton the Society ought not 70 be committed one
way or the other; and Notwithstanding our own
opinion is made up in favor of the rights of wo-
men, in their broadcast sense, we are prepared to
resist any and every attempt to commit the Socie-
ty in their behalf, or to identify it with our views
in consequence of the late vote. The ground of
our triumph in view Of the decision is this-that
by admitting women the Society has shown its dis
position honorably to abide by the spirit and terms
of its Constitution, when, to have made a contra
ny decision in the words ofbrother Leavitt, would
have been taking sides on question respecting
which it was bound to entire neutrality We al
so rejoice in view of the decision, because we be-
lieye that the action of women in our meetings,
instead of retardng, will greatly accelerate the
cause.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

youthful companions and improved every opportunity Of
exhorng them to prepare die. He often lamented that
he had not in younger life, made public profession of
gon, and been open, and active follower of Christ
lew hours before his exit eternity he bid farewell to his
parents, brothers, and sisters and retaining his reason
ms as died happy in the embrace of his SAVIOUR,
Let the youth be warned by this providence to inns
meuate preparation to meet their God,-CoM,
WILLIAM LEGGETr ESQ, we'll known as the Editor
successfully of The Critic Evening POST and Plains
oeaer died at his residence, New Rochelle on Wednes-
DAY evening" aged SS His health had been impar-
ed for some time hut his immediate Illness was of brief
DURATION and his disease sudden and unexpected
Mr. Legget had recently been appointed by the President
a Confidential agent of the Government to proceed to
Central America and close up the business of the mission
to that country, left unfinished by the late c. G. De Witt
Mr. L. has long been known this community as writer
of extraordinary originality and power evinced alike in
the fowey walks of literature and the more rugged and
thorny paths of politics. His death is very generally and
Justly amented-[New Yorker.
In this village, 9th ult suddenly, David Levin, aged
10 years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

George Thompson and host of the same stamp,
are laboring to break the yoke OF bondage there,
And must such men be viifed because they have
not succeeded in removing slavery from that land
Is it becoming to sneer at them because they call
upon republicans to ease the heavy burdens? If
the British Government will not abolish slavery
in the East India possessions let her stand, side
by side, with our polluted land, while the burn
ing Tekel' shall be stamped on the face of each !!
But, wilt thou destroy the righteous with the
wicked 2" Let blame rest on those who deserve
it, both here and elsewhere. But in the name OF
candor, ask, do those deserve it in this case, who
are both night and day doing all they can in the
premises? Or would you have them hold their
peace in reference to slavery here until it is abol-
ished throughout the British possessions? Then
should good men cease to plead the cause of Pa
CANS, until all in Christendom are made the free
men of Jesus Christ.
Hoping, that, before you attempt to instruct
Yankees again, you will inform yourself; and
praying that the time may soon come when the
crying sin of slavery may be repented of and for
saken in this professedly christian land,
i subscribe myself,
Your sincere friend,
B. M. HALL.
Watarh,r,y Nav
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
N O TIC ES.
CalI for the National Convention.

AT the last anniversary Of the American Anti-Slavery
Society it voted to hold National Convention at AL
bany, the 3lst day of July next The undersigned
were appointed committee to issue CALL and ma @
the necessary arrangements for the proposed convention
In executing the wishes of the Society," they according
ly cordially invite all such FREEAlEN OF THE U.
STATES AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED
IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN AN
TI-SLAVERY SOCIETY to meet in convention at Albany
the last Wednesday of July next in the 4h Presbytc-
rian meeting house, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The object of the convention is the thorough discussion
of those great principles which lie at the foundation of the
abolition enterprise throughout the civilized world and
of the measures which suited its accomplishment in
the United States and especially those which relate TO the
proper exercise of the right of suffrage by citizens of the
free states All questions and matters foreign to this OBJ
ect will be cautiously avoided in the deliberations of the
occasion.
UTIcA.-W. L. Chaplin, VIM. Goodell.
New YoRK-Joshua Leayitt, ii. b. Stanton
TRoY-Gurdon Grant
ALBANY-N. SaTord A. G. Alder, Hiram Tanning,
Nathan Cohurn,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
Waterbury, May Goth.
PRESBYTERIAN Assembly
B. M. HALL.

The discussion on the Slavery question in the
New School General Assembly has resulted in
the adoption of the following resolution by large
majority:
Whereas, certain Memorials have been sent
up to this Assembly from several Prcsbvteries.
desiring some action on the subject of slavery,
and whereas these Memorials have been read and
freely discussed by this body and whereas this
Assembly is made up of members, from different
portions of our extended country, who honestly
differ in opinion as well in regard to the propriety
the nature of the ecclesiastical action, desirable
in the case; therefore, Resolved that this assem-
bly, do most solemnly refer to the lower iudicato-
ries the subject of slavery, leaving them to take
such order thereon as in their Judgment will be
most judicious and adapted to remove the evil"
Friend Whittier of the Pennsylvania Freeman,
has the following remarks:
We regard this movement, in the Assembly as
an event of great importance. There has been a
free discussion the subject Of slavery in all its
bearings Shareholders, and al ntionsts, have met
each other in temperate and free expression of
their views and feelings. The resolution which
vas finally adopted, although not all that some of
our friends could have wished is far in advance
O. all previous action on the part of either branch
of the Presbyterian Church. 1t solemnly refers
the subject of slavery to the Synods tPresby-
teries, and six hundred churches WHOM It repre-
sents for such action as may be deemed best adap-
ted to REMOVE THE EVIL. Our beloved
friends, Alvan Stewart, and John Rankin, have
been abundant in their efforts, and their evident
sincerity, Christian holiness, and answering
integrity have won for them the respect and es-
TEEN even of the southern delegates, who to their
honor be it said, seem to have little sympathy with
!" doughtaces" in the State, or expediency and pol
icy men in the Church.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
Seminole War.

The following is General Macomb'S proclama-
ton announcing the conclusion of the Seminole
War. Whether it is the final conclusion, or only
one of those intermediate conclusions, of which we
have had so many, time will show.
''D" f fT' Krss, Forda ' Nav IS, 1882
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

Li6ertys Free Tmnpike.-When pro-slavery
shall taunt us again with not lberating n single
slave we will reply, we have opened broad high
way from the South to Canada, where they may
r4n toll free and scot-free. We have cut them an
Appian uny I" all through the non-slave, pro'sla-
very states. where they may now find friends thick
er than mile stones on turnpike. Southern edit
ors, who would be glad to be rid of the entalled
nusances,' viii please insert this notice every week
the year round. Formerly, Canada was the ref
uge of United States roguery. Now it has got so
respectable It need not run any where-and if it
emigrates, II goes to Texas, while the lovers Of
liberty run to Canada.--Hsrald of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

LEWIS TAppAN's CAsE.-It is well known to
our an,i-savery readers generally that our friend
Lewis Tappan, has been suspended from the Pres
byterian church, by the Third Presbytery of New
York, in consequence of his alleged comtumacy
in refusing to submit to an unorthorized and ty-
ranncal order of an ecclesiastical court before
which he was summoned for having ventured to
speak the truth in relation to recrean clergyman,
who after having made profession of abolitionism
in the North, had consented" with the slavehold-
ers of N. Orleans. From the decision of the Pres
byery friend Tappan appealed to the General AS
sembly sitting in this city, and aftera full and
fair hearing his appeal was fully sustained. He
conducted his cause with great abiity.-Penn.
Freeman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
AT THE CASH STORE OF
STORRS & LANGDONS.

EUST received from Boston and New York, an EXTEN-
Old SIVE STOCK OF GOODS, among which may be
found =
From 6 to ., 900 yds, PRINTS, from Cd to 8 Q per
yd. From 40 to SO pieces plain and gd dless SILKS
all shades
BRoADCLoT1Is & cASsIMEREs.
BONNEI'TS, from 20 1850. Ribbons, Laces,
Linens, Muslin dc Lans Printed Lawns and Muslins, Ar-
tifcial Flowers, Fancy Hdks, Shawls Flannel Binding
Gloves, Oiled Silks Neck Stocks.
1000 yds. Sheetings, from 10 IA to l6 cts.
1900 Shrngs, from to 10 cts
Ticking, Cotton Yarn, Wickins, Batting, SC.
LOOKING GLASSES, CHINA TEA WARE,
with Plates to match.
Anvis, Vices, Mill Saws, and Hard Ware in general,
Nails and Glass Paints and Oils, Iron Axles, with pipe
Boxes fitted iL9A Large and more general assortment
Of all kinds of IRON and STEEL and at lower prices than
has been sold BEFORE will be received in few days
We invite friends and the public to examine
stock and prices.
lD@ We the principle of SMALL advance for
CASH or credit.
WANTED--1,O 600 yds TOW CLOTH, DRIED
APPLE, BUTTER, CHEESE and GRAIN OF .dLL
KINDS.
May 18th, 1889. 20:4m