davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
NEW
E-ESrIoM 4 8 z,
ICE CREAMS, RES1OR.ATORY

's>lIE subscriber has thrown lis doors open,
l. notwithstanding his arrangement is not
as yet completed, and respectfully invites
the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport and
vicinity to look into his rooms, exsmine and
taste a glass of his Ice Creams, calves foot
Jeley, dish of scolloped Oysters, wing of a
Brant, or if they wont do, glass Of his high
charged Soda Water. REMOND.
N. B.-R. will keep constantly for sale all
kinds Of puff Pastry and Cakes, with great
variety of Confectionery, at wholesale aud
retail.
O. Wedding Cakes made to order
May 9, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
NHOLASSES.

w ANTED--by tho subscriber, n qnan,y
w of Potatoes and Onions, for which cash
at a fair price, will be given. Enquire Of
Oct II. J. T.. ALNY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEAR ED.
ARRIVALS.

Orig Pandora, Elwell, Wilmington, N. c.
sloop Moses Eddy, Dliven, Providence.
Sloop John, JosIin, Albany.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14

GLASSES. tco bids Prime Mu.co
w vsdc, Cor sale by Clio LNGS.
Oct 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
FlIOaT GS.
New.York Money 4 Drafts Wanted

HcOR which far premium will he paid,
n by L.. rs ~ .N,EHTO.E
nov u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
NEW COTTON.

N BALrs choice NEW UPLAND COT.
IN TON, dailv expected per Brig Poland
will be sold low from the vessel
BENZ. MUMFORD.
nov 7,h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14

.These remarks were prepared fer the Chroni-
Gle Of Oct. ~, but since they were written in
forrnation has been received which renders il
inexpoden, to withdraw the LIST artillery nj pres
ent from the Canada frontier. The third will
there remain in Florida until the exigences Of
the service at other points will allow Of its being
relieved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
McrinO shirts and Draws.

NIENs solid scgovia, Lambs Wool and re-, nj ribbed
lNt tbir,s and Draws Wooden Gloves, Mntrns rrd
Knit cn.irry Ioin the Finest TO he Loves. prige, 10y
Nov ,tl n. SESSIONS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-14
RIBBoNs 8.

A n elegant assortment of Bonnet Ribbons,
~ Uncut Ncl,cis Tor DUnncis, and Bonnet
ior sale by ..-
Oc. -. JAMES HAMMOND.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
THE INDIAN ELNIR ,
A CURE FOR


Coughs, Asthma. e. IataGmmation Of the Lungs,
Is vegetable extract of agreeable taste, and GER
tain in its happy results The secret of making this
or mediciner as he called, an English physician
attached to the command of Gen Wolfe, after the
pnation of Quebec. an act OF gratitude for some
favor he had received during the progress of that affair
Shortly after this transaction the professional gentle
recalled (by the decease of some wealthy con-
nexions home) to the possession Of an ample for
tune Although the doctor abandoned his former pur-
suits he renqushed the practice ol the lndlan
ExiF which he prescribed 10 very great extent With
receiving any compensation whatever, except the
reward which attends the performance of good action
After the death of the doctor, from the same humane
motives, his descendants continued the use OF the re-
ceipt FOR long time, our numerous testimonials VIII
show till increasing demand made il necessary that
they should form such arrangement as should de
liver them from the trouble, and yet not diminish Its
usefulness. The heir, therefore, finally wied TO do
the business entirely by agency making only so mod
charge merely defray the expenses OF pre-
parIng the medicine With view TO this object: the
executors have appointed C. E. HOLT The sole agent
for North America and the West India Islands who
will reside in NewYork, and appoint such subagens
as in his Judgment necessity may require CeItlh-
and letters Of Recommendation may be had OF the
agents where many of the originals may be examined
which would satisfy the most fastdious. AS the article
is sold with desire to make the profit an object,
the folly of false Tepresenon must appear obvious 10
every reasonable person.-Prce 81 per bottle.
For sale by THOMAS LoRiNG, General Agent, al the
Office of the North Carolina Standard Raleigh Also,
by WILLIAM WARE, Wilmington, N. Co.
May 9Th, 1889. .a-..Hua q Sos 2S6-tf'
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
TERMS.

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
,s published weekly, at three dollars per annum
payable haf--yearlly in advance; but it will be
nocessary for those living at distance, out OF
tbe State, to pay an entire year in advance. A
.nbscrber failing give notice of his desire to dis
co1tinue at the expiration of the period for which
10 NAV have paid, will be considered as having
msnbscribed m anew, and the paper continued, at the
6nton of the Editor, until ordered to be stopped;
bnt no paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid. .t s.. -.s..a.f
4DVERTTSE VENTS, not exceeding four
4eo lines will be inserted one time for dollar,
ind, twenty-five cents for each subsequent inser-
on; those of greater length in proportion. If the
nnnber of insertions be not marked on them, they
will be continued until ordered out. -..--.. T.
Court advertisements and tSherif7s Sales, will
be charged twenty-five per cent. higher than the
usual rates.
A deduction of 33 ! per cent. will be made. to
those who advertise bY the year. '
- Letters to the Editor must come free OF
Dostage or they may not be attendedyto.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
HOIrs Cure for the TOOth-ache.

THNHIS preparation Ga wash) appIied to The part
Il affected and without the dIsagreeable necessity
of extracting the toOh Instantly removes the most
excruciaIing pain By gurgling the throat, complete
y remedies cancer soIeS-a disease prevalent among
children. By swallowing a teaspJonul morning and
evening, acid foul stomach is corrected II
sweeens BREATH and is the best cleanser and pre-
server of the teeth, known. Those who desire
obtain this article be particular to inquire for
HuiI's Cure for the Toothache, others in the
market and he would wish 10 assume the merit or
censure which justly belongs TO another. Among he
housa nds who have used Hos Cure for the Toohache
no instance is known OF its having failed in eecting
perfect cure.
The following letter, auesring to the efficacy of
HH0itS Cure for the TOOth0che" is from gentleman
we'll known the literary world the author of the
"Letters about the Hudson and other productions of
merit and will, undoubtedly, be read with interest.
To E. Hot-My dear Sir-h affords me great
pleasure bear testimony the efficacy of your CURE
FOR The TooTH ACHE" II has been used in my family,
and proved entirely successful in giving immediate
and permanent relief 10 one OF the irritating and
dISa greeabe pains that 'hesh is heir tO'-vz: the
tOOthache. your very ooiged &c
FREEMAN HUNT.
New York March, 1e 1889
the pain ceases. -....
For Sore Mouth--Gargle three times day.
For acid stomach-SwaIlow a tea spoon full morning
and night.
For Cleaning Teeth-Use it with brush, which
also sweetens the Breath.
U| The above medicine is for sale at the office of
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD. Price SO
cents per bOtIle-iL will be sold al liberal discount by
the quantity. I. IORlNG, General agent.
For sale also by WILLIAM WARE of Wilmington, N. c.
Raleigh, Feb q. 1888 223-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
BRANDRETH,S PILLS

TTNHE New York Sun says: "BrandreIh's Pills have
L been used among many of our friends and in our
family we have used them nearly four years when
required medicine; in that period, no Doctor save
DR.. BTandreh has crossed threshold, aud medi-
cine besides the Doctors Pills used. Our belief is,
"keep your bowels and blood puTe and every kind OF
disease will be prevented cured. The Brandreth
Pills emletly calculated TO do this. and thereby
much lessen the sum of human misery"
The New York Evening Star says -" Brandreih'S S
Pills medicine which their own intense worth will
secure for the m large and ready sale. They have
deServedy high reputation and family and
anti bilious remedy, it would be difficult to equal them
among all the Patent Medicines of the present day "
OT'-To the whole Family of men. We feel both
pleasure and satisfaction recommending TO all our
readers. BraDdreIhs Vegetable Pills. the most
tam, most SAFE and invaluable medicine extant. As
ambitious and aperlent Pills. We perfectly con-
vnced they stand far above all others: certain
cure IN all cases OF worms scurVy Scorbatc humorS,
erySpeas and all affections otthe skin, drOpSy asthma
stone, gravel piles and lumbago, they will be found
invaluable. .'-LOndOn Times.
Extract from DIR. B's address to the citizens OF
the United StuteS:
"And be careful to remember that / have never
authorised any DOCTOR druggist, apohecary or pedlaT
IN the United States to sell my Pills. Never forget
that this class, DOCTORS druggists, apothecares, and
pedlars are the men who sell counteTfei>, (wIth few
excepuons,) and tha all lradesmen who are made
agents have each of them engraved certificate OF
agency. signed in writing with pen by me- and which
cerhcate requires renewa every IL months, il being
no guaranty for more than year from date-Ob
serve the date not WRITTEN, 1t is ENGRAVED u
b. bhANDREIH. M D.,
PAL Broadway, New York
N, B. All travellers from have power of attor-
y proved before the the Clerk of the county Of New
York Observe it.
PAL BROADWAY.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL,
IS DIR. BRANDRETHs PRINCIPAL OFFICE FOR
THE EXCLUSIVE SALE PILLS.
For sale by VIM. Peck, agent Raleigh ". c. who is
also duly authorised to appoint Sub agents for the sale
OF the Pills. In each Of the fol owing Counties viz Cum
oerand Chatham. Caswell franklin Granville, Gull
lord johnston, Moore Nash, Orange, Person Ran
aoiPh Rockingham and Wake. lH inviting appIicalioni
!or Sub gencies IN these Counties, suggested, (as
Is usual IN such casey thar the applicant should be
commended TO the Agent above named al Raleigh.
O7Dr. Brandreths Pills are sold at o5 cents ne,
box, with full and clear directions -I -.
r s 1t sa real fact that the great popularity Of hi
medicine in this country has tempted the unworthy
70 counterfeit extensively hence the importance of thu
DOCTORS Oft repeated caution to purchasers. s
u Messrs. ToWLES & CALLUM, of this city hav,
genuine license to sell the Pills. Also Messrs COOE
q CO., Of Fayetseville.
WILL. PECK. Agent.
A@eisn' feD 10 1889. 224.9 mo
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
COMMISSION.

FAMILY GROCERY, AND PROVISION STORE
The Subscribers, under the firm of LAWRENCE
& CHRIsroPHERs, have commenced the above nam
ed business in the fre-proof Store in this City
lately occupied by B. B. SMITH, Esq where they
will constantly keep on Land.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
of the best quality; which will be sold at moder-
ate profit for Cash. -.
Every attention will be paid to articles consign-
cd to them on Storage or for sale on Commission
I@Liberal prices paid for Country Produce.
Their present stock consists, in part, of the fol
louinO articles. ..H
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
164,177 O4
646.754 63
Sl.225. 50

Ofthese, the first, viz: tonnage duties is doubt
full The second item, amounting to S39, 1923 IL
extends through period of four years from 1852
to '35 This was for the forfeitures and penal
ties, under the act of $780, and the amount hs
never been paid over to the United States. The
third item is made up of three Treasury war
rants, amounting together to $39,24O 05, which
he received under the authority ofthe act of 1884,
to make up an alleged deficiency in the fees and
emolumenIs of his Office, the proceeds of which
have never been debited in his cash account l
The fourth item, amounting to S60,291 AZ, is
cash Withdrawn for the alleged purpose of paw
ing the erpemses of the office. beyond the actual
amount of these expenses, as exhibited by his
accounts and vouchers The fifth item of $780,
769 So is cash. retained I" for the refundIng mer-
chants" under the benevolent provisions of the
act Of Congress to the sufferers of the New York
fire. but never was applied to this purpose. or
otherwise accounted for. The two next items
are cash for protests" Sl92, 500 46, and cash
deposited to meet unascertaIned duties, S164, ,l77
Ca When the merchant differs with the COL
Iector about the amount of the duty authorized
by the law. which is often difficult to interpret,
he pays the demand with protest." which, ac-
cording to the decision of the district court gives
him recourse against the collector personally,
should suit sustain his pretensions. Upon this
plea the collector retains the amount in his
hands, Unascertained duties are those paid In
the custom house by merchants who are anxious
to obtain possession of their goods beforeIthe
precise amount due the Government can be es-
timated. When this has been properly asSer-
tained, the difference is returned to the impbrt-
er The collector has at all times large sur
plus of this kind on hand. Both these amounts
have been appropriated to his own use by the
late collector. Although pressed to surrender
them after the cessation of his official term, he
refused, the plea that they were indispensable ble
to his security. until the suits and questions in
volved should be determined, referring 10 the
decisions Of the court as his justification.
The last and largest item is that of the bonds.
This defalcation occurred chiefly in the first
quarter of 1887. When the banks suspended
payment. there were due to the Government a
bout 10000 bonds, the aggregate of which was
5.0OO,ooO Upon these, an extension was
granted by the Secretary Of the Treasury, on ac-
count of the unprecedented pecunary pressure
and Congress, at the extra session, extended thai
indulgence to further period of nine months
Swartwont had. in the two first quarters of 1887
disposed OF these bonds to the amount of S646.
754 83. which he continued to represent in bis
accounts as unpaid. The suspension, the gene
raj embarrassment, the indulgence OF tine Secfe
tary 10 the merchants. approved of, and extended
by Congress, all facilitated this enormous petu
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
PLEASURE CARRIAGES.

A1OTICE.-The General Assembly having au-
IN thorised the Governor to procure complete set
of weights and measures standards COR each county
persons disposed contract invited TO make then
terms known agreeaby to the act for that purpose,
chapter XII. -.
Models of the weights can be seen at the Executive
Office. E. B. DUDLEY.
pril 1889. 234tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26

FOR SALE upon accommodating terms J
E first rate Philadelphia WAGON, and a
A&S team of six Horses or Mules. They will
be sold separately, If wished.
Also, two fine bIooded MARES, in foal by the cele-
brated race horse RED WASP.
Also, Two first .ate Devon BULL yearlings, and sew.
eral fine Devon COWS and CALVES.
Apply TO SETH JONES'.
Pomona, Wake county, N c., o35,t
April 25th, 1889.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
DANIEL WEBSTER.
For Vice President.

This was then the strong team of Federal
Conservative Whiggery.tw two years ago. "A te"
months after his Resignation. the late collector
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26

DANKIN BAKERY.--Thes subscriber de-
IL srous of dspospg of that valuable property siIu
ated in the centre of Wilmington N and well known
as the RANKIN BAKERY GT Particulars can be aSceT-
tanned by addressing at Wilmngte n, N. C.
ROB'T G. RANKIN.
May 81, 1889. 240 ct
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26

Of70 newspapers published in the State OF
Ohio only are said to advocate the pretenslons
of Henry Clay.-N O. Courier.
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26
6!. sHOCCO SPRINGS. "a

mis- delightful Summer retreat, justly celebrated
for its Mineral waters, senteeI society," and com
Portable accommodations, will be open for the recep-
tion of vlsiters, on the 10th of June. '-41
The prophecies, Mrs. ANN JOHNSON, respectfully
states, that her charges will be, formerly only ONE
DOLLAR day; and that very reasonable deduction
will be made for families boarding by the month.
ShoccO. May 10, 1889. -.s =, 239 2H1
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26

COTTON YARNS.-I have row on deposit a
Messrs. Battle & Brothers, for wholesale only On
examining the newspapers to day. 1 could find the
prices current in only two places viz: Fayetteville
WILL PECK, Agent
Raleigh, 8. May 1889. f.T 2369t
The North-Carolina standard., 1839-06-26

ICE! The subscriber is ready to supply any person
II with ICE, from sunrise till 10 O'clock p. NJ. --
May Sth, 1899 3---=..' I'd p 20 236tf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
MAINE.

The Eastern Mail of last night brought
nothing further relative to the movements
on the frontier. The troops assembled at
Augusta, were reviewed and addressed by
Governor Fairfield on Wednesday; after
which. several detachments left for the Aroo-
stock. and the remainder were to follow on
Thursday, The following is the speech Of
the Governor upon the occasion, which is
said 10 have been received by men ofall par
ties. soldiers and spectators. with hearty
cheers - Boston Courier
Fsilow Soldiers; 1t is with feelings OIL
the utmost satisfaction and pride, that wit
ness the promptitude with which you have
responded to the call OF your State, and taken
up arms in her defence This is no ordina'
~ crisis. The time has arrived when we
must stand up boldly as men, as patriots, OF
meanly crouch with the servility Of slaves
The time has arrived when we must make
A vigorous and manly defence Of our soil, Of
ignobly permit il TO be wrested from us by
foreign power At such an alternative car
freeman hesitalei No--is the responsive
and simultaneous shout of this whole PEG
pie. That spirit OF patriotism WHICH Lighted
up the fires ofihe revolution, glows in thu
bosoms of our citizens with undiminishet
force May it never be extinguished while
we have rights to contend for, or aggression
10 oppose.
Fsliop Sofdiers--An unfounded, unjus
and insulting claim of title. has been mad
by the British Government, TO more than on
third ofthe whole territory of your State
More than this. il insists upon having exciu
sire Jurisdiction and possession until its CLAIM
of title be settled while. in the meantime
It's subjects are stripping this territory of il
valuable growth Of timber. in defiance 0
your authority and your power, A few
days since you sent civil force. under you
Land Agent. to drive off these bands of arm
ed plunderers and protect your propers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
Correspondence Of the Boston Atlas.
THE SPIRIT OF NEW HAMpsHIR,

THE SPIRIT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
a GSelN Sases .Eshe2a JJiSa9us Ersaiinas os,
enthusiastic Wing meetings ever attended
in this town. Although il is more than two
weeks 10 our election and although further
more, the travelling is very bad. & the meet
ing was held more for the purpose of encour-
aging each other in the good cause, than TO
transact any special preliminary business.
yet every section Of our large territory was
fully represented Old men. middle aged
farmers and mechanics, working men. young
men and even youth were there, all resolved
in one united purpose. that CoscoRp. now
the head quarters OF sound political princ-
plies, shall be Il beacon-light for the Wings OF
New Hampshire; all determined, that in
spite OF government offce-holders. who here
abide against national and state patronage,
heIe dealt out in the shape Of posl-oflice con-
tracts ; blanks. wrapping-paper, and twine
money; the abundant subscriptions of the
Sublreasory party, to perpetuatethei power,
are resolved say. that the Capital Of The
STATE shall still remain, bya triumphant
majority. in possession ofthose who last year
by display Of the vnIor worthy of the
Wings OF the Revolution, wrested it from
the spoilers hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

Iaceadiarism and Suicide. Mr., John
Basset. of Owego, whose store was burnt a
few nights since, was subsequently, detected
in burning goods at his clearinghouse.
AS there was insurance on the property to
the amount Of $4,000, the natural inference
was, that he had set the store on fire with a
view to defraud the underwriters. having
first taken away portion of the goods; and
that subsequently,, finding the goods were
likely to fastcn suspicion upon him, he resor-
ted to the above method to get rid of them.
On being detected in burning them at his
private room, he Immediately procured a
razor, and cut his throat, He died soon
alter, The Montrose. Pa Register, from
which we learn these facts. says, "1e has
left an amiabe and interesting young wild
ow---was married last summer or fall IN
New Haven Co, Connecticut"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

Death Of the Rev. DR.. Fisk-w have the melancholy
duty TO perform this week, Of announcing the dece
of the Rev. Wilbur Fisk, d. D., President of the Wes-
leyan University, in the 47th year ofhis age lie died
At his residence in this city, about 10 o'clock Fri
day morning last the 22d inst; and the moarnul intel
ligence immediately announced to citizens by
tolling the bells Of the Churches.
BY this bereavement. the Methodist denomination
in the United States have lost one Of their emf
nent and eloquent diyinesa bright and shining gh,;
--scence. distinguished and able advocate 1.-THE
University talented, popular, aud very efficient Pres
ident land this community most worthy and below
ed citizen. There few whose character RS
scholar, "A divine. mana good man--ranked so
high the Iamened subject Of this brief notice. lie
was not beloved merely BY his own denomination. but
highly esteemed and respected by all who had the
PLEASURE of his acquaintance. More parficualarly was
he the Obj ect Of the warmest love and admiration OF the
Professors and Students Of the University, which was
originally organized under his superiutendence, and
continued til his death. The Students loved him
as iendi and will forget his fatherly conn-
sels The Trustees will 6nd il difficult TO 6ll the va
cancy accustomed by his DEATH. Mddle,own sen,i'
mol & WiIness,l
Mr.. Fiske, we understand, was native Of
GuilforJ, in this State. Ed. Phoenir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

GEN. SooTT and suite arrived at Boston on
Saturday morning from Washington, on their
way to Maine. He visited the State House
and was addressed in the Council Chamber,
BY Governor Everett, TO whom he made reply.
The (Boston) Evening Gazette gives the fol-
lowing as the substance of Governor Eyeretl's
remarks -
General,-I take great pleasure in pre-.
senting you to the members OF the Execu-
tive Of Massachusetts need not say that
you are already well known TO them by rep.
utation. They are familiar with your fame,
as it is recorded on some OF the most ardu-
GUS and honorable fields Of the country's
struggles. We rejoice in meeting you on
this occasion, charged as you are with a
most momentous mission by the President
Of the United States We are sure you are
entrusted with duty most grateful 10 your
feelings,--that Of averting in appeal to arms.
We place unlimited reliance on your spirit.
energy and discretion. Should you IN
happily fail in your efforts, under the insiruc-
tons OF the President, to restore harmony,
we know that you go equally prepared for a
still more responsible duty. Should that
event unhappiy occur beg you 10 depend
on the firm support Of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
FARM FOR SALE.

NOR sale, the farm formerly owned by
u PHINEH.aS FULL.a.M deceased, sit
uated in Chesterfield, one mile and a half
from the Centre Meeting House, con-
tanning about one hundred acres Of first rate
Land, well watered, and suitably divided into
Moving, Pasturing, Tillage, and Wood Land,
with Buildings thereon-most completely Fen
ced with heavy stone wall, recently built.
Said Farm is first rate for Dairy, fatsening
Cattle, or raising Wheat.
For further particulars, inquire Of the sub
scrber.
Immediate possession ,ciH be giyen. More
land, adjoining, may be had If ,oished for.
ASA FULLAM.
Chesterfield, March. 6, 1869. s27