davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
. EDUCED PRICES-tconomy oil

~ Cash Purchases-1he subscriber invites tne alter
ton OF his numerous patrons TO his present ey'es:' .3f
OF Fall Goods. comp:iG.ne the finest grades =.
West o! England aud French Cloths G..ssmeres fea-
vers be, Vesogs oil The choicest styles quality and
ot Infinite pattern and variety-all OF which he prepared
To make up in the elegant and fashionable EiauE,r
and at unusually low prices FoR Casa.
The above Goods having been selected from the a;e,
mortalons and al the lowest cash prices he pledges hm
sell 10 furnish garments in obseTvau: OF the
superiority Of workmanship, &c that long has character
Ized bis establishment while be engages b. his ismense
reduction from former charges the
toner of the economy of cash PURCHASES
JAMES DAILY, WOpicn Draper and Tailor
OO lmis 81 RrOalWaY cor. OF PARK Pilce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
THOMSONIAN-Do you want health

4 you abandoned lEvaidS:-Do:tor Cyrus Thomson o
Geddes, Onondaga CO., and Dr. John Thomson. OF Albany
New York bave opened lnrmary n 33 BroOme street
where many OF the most des OF Consumption
Raising Blood, Dyspepsia nlanmatory Chronic Rheuma
tism Scroula and Dropsy may be cured, many ether
distressing complaints may be removed a2 ,e failure
all other remedies Gail am .he patients AT The
lnfrmary under ..@.ent, from whom facts be learned
that woud mol 6e prudent for others 10 proclaim - regards
their rapid improvement in health AGO the s.''.-
aud complimentary letter: tion their Majest~s
hann al D0''oi These two brothers
"" Upwards OF % years each of experience in the
most desperate diseases OF The conty, host OF
mony which they adUce will certify among winch
The opnioa of three several Committees appointed By The
Legislature OF the State OF New York 10 examine said prac
tcc and Doctor homscn's patients personally in Albany
An interview with the patients the nfirmary by other,
tha are diseased Will he satisfactory the highest
10 the latter! Call and Them. will co rothng hui
HE trouble OF The visit. Salt Rheus Plies and scroula OF
the worst kind cured. so I'm
HULL'S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup-
rely upon the best instrumental aid the world Affords
application at the Office No. Veseyst.eei, either
the agents in the principal towas the United Be
careful to examine Ne Oack pad OF lus trusscS
they are ea:ed by DR.. Hull il writing. None cenu
me, or 10 he relied upon good without his signature.
Many persons have undertaken veud limitations oil
HUBS celebrated rcsse and thousands imposed upon
consequence. These limitations cannot be relied upon they
are made by unSkul mechanics, and better than
the ordinary truSses
Rooms have been fitted up at No veseysr.e;, eSclu.
svely for ladies, having separate from the bust
department, where female attendance
10 wait upon female patients. s1i In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

rw. G., Rnyper, Teacher of the Piano Forte
oc,r and singing, No. y First Ayeqlue. ol3 I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

BOOKS, TRINTING PAPER, &c. at
- auction This Evening will be void by GuRLGY
HILL Mthe NewYork Long Room, i6s Broadway: large
collection oil Miscellaneous Books Also, ~ reams Printing
Pnper alurge scrap screen, covered with Engraving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

TIME SUBSCRIBER Informs his friends
and the public ,la, he is oreniag ssh supply
OF English and Domestic Earrar Merchants and house
keepers vii, fpd i, ih.ir interest call and examine
prices and duality. Among the assortment be found
superior article OF English Coal tlo from II 10 II inch
Tea Trays aud Walters, from 10 so IT,
Composition Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans;
Britannia Tea and Conec Po,s-smerican and English
Plated and German Silver Spoons;
Britannia brass and Japan Laps, Gshd.eeksS pistoons
sc.
Cedar ware, Tabs and Pals
Cut Nails, nc &c SIMEON r SMITH,
Of In, 81 Maiden-Iape. Pear ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

i Tea!-rIowqua's Mi4ure,-This extremely delicious
sad unparalleled Tea, highly ceie ale in China and
Europe Jus, Imported is tor sale the Canloa Tea
Coapanys General Tea Establishment ls Cha,hamstreet
NeYork Chinese packages price so cts and 81 EACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

T OST--Oct. 18th, in going from Spring
Ia 10 Union Park, Gold Chain which was al.
nched Gold Pencil and Key. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving them al 247 or SOL Broadway OILS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
DRINTING INK MANDATORY.

l1RINTING INK MANUFACTURY
4 The subscriber has for upward OF twenty-five years
ben engaged in The manufacture of Printing Ink during
which time has been used extensively throughout the
United States. His long experience as manufacturer OF
sh his typographical brethren throughout The Union, who
ay tagorh him with ttir cGS,om, with Ink OF very Supe
or quality, OF Interchangeable Color and on reasonable
erns The lax is well calculated 10 work on the coupo-
Son roller oil descriptions OF presses now in use
the subscriber likewise manufactures Ink OF various coios
w Red, Blue Green, &c.
Orders addressed his mauuacory Frontsreet, be-
tween Montgomery and Gouverneursreets, East River,
vii be punclually attended To. GEORGE MATHER,
The above Ink present used ON this paper. o0 2n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

MUSIC AT THREE CEl4TS A Page.
I'VE a, Ns: p i4spehard:>l cor of Rroadway :-CaAS
T. GESLAIN Music Publisher, is constantly receiving
and fashionable Music for the Piano, Guitar and Flute
which is selling The very low price of cents page
tail Also, on hand small lot OF Musical Instruments
which will be sold very low. The public are invited 10 caI
and examine for themselves. Wholesale 1earr- Supplied
heaper than any other establishment in the y. STATES;
N. B.-PiaHo Fortes tuned al - cents.
-iyl8 If CHAS 7. GESLAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
MARRIED /:
DIED

MiAiNNibD
On the 18th inst by Rev. D. Belamy, Capt Joseph Gr
hhs TO Mrs. Julia Ann Murrener.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
NETWORK MUSEUM-Powerful At

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Novelties !-Inprecetlen,-
ed Amusements.-and Astonishing Entertainments!
York Museum and Picture Gallery Broadway sppos the
Park-Change OF PerormanceS-air. H. Renne, Manager,
announces with much pleasure that he has effected an
pagemrnt with s!gnor BLlTZ. the wonderful Magician
and yentrOquist who is alowrl te without nvd in
hsr,pheres His feat of Dancing Six Dinner Plates
truly miraculous. The Manager has also secured the
vices OF 3r JENKINS, the initaAle deucd;or OF comic
ard eccentric characters, and highly popular singer NJ
DELARUE wit give his limitations OF Booth, Focre,i,
Ha ublln &c; Mss ROSALlE lie charming Vocalist, viii
will appear. Fancy GLASS BLOWING.
Performance commence every evening IN the Lecture
Room al z: o'clock. = day performance Wednesday
and Saturday AT F. NJ. Extensive preparations being
made the OF the CTooa Celebration Repeated
performances Lecture Room during The day olO wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

W materials and qualify and OF all sizes cast at The OF
nee of The Ssw Worh. lnquire of J. w. RICHARDS in
he prrs< Room ihasemrn,.l ANIL "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

10n AMERICAN FLAGS tor sale
I W. or hire by GAUNT i DERRICKSoN, 15e
Souh-s1rcrt aust #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

THEAP INDIA RUBBER CLOTH,
" Axes, Springs, HUBS Patent Leather, and-Boxes
Nc &C for sale ery cheap 272 Pearl st. OLD I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

ARGE BREAD-5lb. for one shilling,
H. q do sxpence 525 Bowery, corner of Ell street,
Opposite Bond made Of the hes, of Canal -four and 50 per
cent cheaper Than he had any Were else nthe city;
fresh every morning ate O'Clock, and n, o'clock in the az
terEoon Don't forge, S25 Bowery, corner of I'd street.
down town. this 5b bread be had bakery of Mrs
FITCH, corner Of Walker and Elizabeth streets at the
hours. Families vii! find this cheaper than baking
themselves, cISS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

AUCTION NOTlCE.-Household Fur
I'll nture--'fhs day at 23O Mubery.street, at 10
Scck will be sold the furniture contained in said house.
comprising Brussels and Kdde minister Carpets mahogany
thalS Sideboardl centre and pier Tables, mantle orna
neul French mahogany Reiseuds Reds, Be;.diag, &c.
ball Lamps, Crockery AMI China Ware.
4b1. iar assenneatof Kitchen Enrni,ure with which
lbe sale will commence. OILS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

g ATINEYS.-25 cases double milled
~ Beaver Sanes, of the Troy Wooden manufacture,
black liked and cadet mixed. For sale by
ol0 lw VANDERN0URT HAYWARD, 90 Pine 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

pkIME s,. Pk 2. COCOA G. w and
lNGTON, AT his Coffee and Spice Factory, pulch.st
DIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

FRINGO. GIMPS AND CORD-A
complete assortment may be found at Geo. s. Sorer
Co. No. &C Bcayer-street 0'52Wr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

DANNER SILKS, of all widths, con-
do Nv A. ARNOLD 4 CO., 81 Canal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

nJANO FOKTE-For sale, or eX
Il change for Coal 1t can be seen AT sI9 Wllam-.t,
from n IL and from2 10 O'Clock Price $50. OILS ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

CHOVELS and Hollow Ware. 100
~ dozen ( w 4. Eddys steel Shovels; 100 10
do. iron ShoreIs. Ao good aosortmenS of Hollow Ware
oil F. F. EDDY 81 Old Slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

PHEASANT ROOMS for family, or
E for three or four single gentlemen De mad at No
l6 Bond street. for the winter ol5 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
MILLINERY GOODS very low for
DEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOK-Bible b.

| LID ography, embeished with several hundred fac Ell.
cravings. in volume, 8vo 500 p. F. Published and
sold No. l22 NasSaustreet NewYork City. Price 81 80
| u dgents 1uanteS in to1un and country.
| SIT lmv' ROBERT SEARS. Publisher.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
ST. MAR US BALL,
RAVENSCROFT GROVE,
RALEIGH, N. c.
Right Rer. L. S: IVES, d. d., vIsrrER
rev. AIdcrt Smcdcs, Rector

VENHIS INSTITUTION FOR the Education of
Il Young Ladies, in respect 10 the size and conven-
ience of its buildings, and the beauty and heahuness
Of lis location, enjoys adVastages not surpassed by
those of any similar institution in the country. II is
respect such School, As judciouSs Christian Parent
would choose for his daughters.
TERMS.-For Board and English Tuition per session,
500 co. payable in advance.
For Tuition in French S I2 so per Session.
For Tuition in Music $25 90, with SO 90 for the use
of The Piano. per Session.
For Drawing and Painting, SIS 90 per Session.
For course Of instruction in Ornamental Needle
Work SIS 90.
No extra charge is made for the Ancient Languages.
The School year is divided into two Sessions ;sthe
former commencing May 9TH. and terminating Octo-
Der l5lh. The latter commencing November Goth,
and terminating May 9th.
There is vacation OF six weeks, from October 10Th
to November 25th. There will also be a recess of a
week. during the Christmas Hodays-of week IN
the Spring-and week in Midsummer, for the recrea-
tion and health OF Pupils and Teachers.
Pupils remaining during the vacation, will pay
So so per week. ioI their board. .
Pupils required 10 furnish their own bedding,
(beds are furnished by the SchooD and Towels
Mrs. SMEDEs will be happy 10 Superintend the exeeu-
tion of any arrangements Parents may wish to make
for the clo hing of their children, while at School.
Pupils are allowed 10 contract bills in the City
without special direction FRONT The Parent 10 The Rec
tor nor except in special cases they permitted to
visit the City, leave the ample grounds of The In
sluton, unaccomPanied by Mrs. SMEDEs or of hel
associates.
October 19, 1912. 4l66t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
NOTES FOR A TOURIST.

"Madam," said free-spoken hearted, en-
thusiastic, and a little quizzical son of old Ken
lucky, while paying his devoirs to one of the ia
nous lady tourists of America: "Madam, you
should have been born in America the greatest
country in the known world nature has clustered
land, and you should be among them We have
got the greatest men, the finest men, the finest wo-
men, the broadest lakes the talest trees the widest
pralries, the highest waterfalls, and the biggest
hearts IN all creation.
"Malam, go and q the Falls Of Niagara NV
dear ma'am, if didn't think I'd walked up in fuuri-
~ when first seed that big slantendcular puddle,
(slanten ileular's an algebra word. ma'am-you
rnayn't know it) Why, Madam, could tell YOU
something about them falls-but you must'n mt put
it IN your book, COS nobody'l ever believe IT,
The people that live round about there all lose
their speech, and never hear each other speak for
years with the noise Of the cataract Fact, n,a'am.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
FrOmtle Water Buck
THE DRUNKARD'S BIBLE.

'Mr President" said short, stout man, with a
good humored countenance, and forid complex
ion, rising the last speaker took his scat, II
have been tavern keeper"
At this announcement, there was movement
through the whole room, and an expression of in
creased interest
eyes, Mr. President" he went on, 81 have
been tavern keeper, and many glass have
sold TO YOU and to the Secretary there, and to doz
eus of others that l see here"
"'rhats fact, broke in the President, ''many
a gin-toddy and brandy punch haveL taken al
i your bar. But times are changed now, and we
have begun to carry the war right into the enc
mys camp And our war has not been altogeth
er unsuccessful, for we have taken prisoner one o
the rum-sellers' braycst generalsl But go on
friend W, let US have your experience
"As to my experience, Mr.. President" the ex
tlyern keeper resumed, sin rum-sellng and rum.
drinking, for have done good deal of both in
my time that would be rather too long story to
tell to-nig ght-and one that would rather forget
than relate. 1t makes me tremble, and sick at
heart whenever look back on the evil that |
have done. | therefore usually look ahead with
the hope ofdoing some good to my felIow-men
aBut there is one incident that will relate-
For the last five years, hard d-working mechanic
with wife and several small children, came req.
ularly almost every night to my tavern and spent
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23

true as that's pencil and notebook you're TAX
ing out of your pocket Why, there was man
lived there ten years and he got so dseth he never
knew a man was speaking to him, till a pail OF
water was poured down the back of his neck /!
When you GO to see the Falls, ma'arn, YOU must
do all the talking you want TO before you get with
In twenty-five miles of them, for after that not
word of any kind can be heard
"Fhen, ma am you should go and see the great
cave in Kentucky, where the bats hlbernaculate
in countless millions There is not such another
hole in the ground to be found upon the face OF the
earth. Ma am, if you go back to England with
out seeing our mammoth cave, you'll put your
foot in it-no. beg pardon, excuse me-thats s quite
impossible; but you'll leave a big hole in the
book you're going to write. There is no end
known to it. a'am and there is a saltwater lake
in the middle of it twenty-five miles broad One
of the rooms is called the tAntipodian Chamber,
from the unpronounceable fact that a man can
walk just as easy upon the ceiling as upon the
floor; and in this apartment, there's natural
fountain of pure brandy
'The same cave, too is a positive cure for con-
sumption
"You haint been south yet have you ma'am
you haint seen the Mississippi river and the city
| of New Orleans? We'll, ma am, New Orleans is
a hundred and twenty-five feet below the level of
the sea, and the Mississippi runs through canal
bridge right over the cityl The inhabitants are
chiefly aIligators and screech owls the last two
words have been vulgary perverted to Creole
Their food is chiefly gum, procured from trees IN
the swamp and which they call gumb6 There
is paper published there called the Picaroon the
name being well chosen as significant of its pro.
fcssed pracies upon Kant's Philosophy. Baron
Munchausen, the Pilgrims Progress, Joe Miller,
Washington Irving, and Bells Life in London
1t is violent and stupendous political print, and
the government Of the country has endeavored IN
vain to suppress it. One of the peculiar marks OF
this extraordinary city is the entire absence ofthose
small quadrupeds of the genus most commonly
known as rats One was seen many years ago by
citizen who brutally murdered the unknown
creature, but was immediately tried and sentenced
to be hung for the enormity.
"You will hear, ma'am, great deal about the
floating population of New Orleans phrase
which you will understand, when tell you that
the town is halfth year under nundation from
the Mississippi! You should have been born in
America, my dear ma'am but as you were not
you may possibly die here, and that's some conso
laton for you"
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23

ERS-OYSTERS!- The Subscriber,
" direct from Norfolk, begs leave respectfully 10 in
forg the citizens of Raleigh, and the surrounding
neighborhood that he intends remaining here better
advance the Oyster trade with interest the buyer
likewise with safety to The consumer. He will fur.
TO customers either by the Reg or gallon. In order TO-
the citizens with the above luxuries, he has ta-
ken small House, door to Mr.. F1NDbArER, where
he will retail Oysters by small measure, from quart
to gallon, and in all cases will warrant the Oysters
fresh. Country Towns from CASTOR up Raleigh, in
The neighborhood of the Rail Road and Its De pots,
will engage furnish punctually three times per week,
in six gallon kegs. will also engage-to furnish ali
those Towns lying South and West of Raleigh, viz
Smilhfed, Chapel Hill Hillsboro, Greensboro, &c.
three times per week To those who may favor me
with orders for Oysters, under the necessity of in
forming them, that in order to fulfil my contracts,
am compelled TO request payment every week, either
TO me al Raleigh or to Agents at any of The Depots
whom may appoint TO receive the same.
JOHN WILSON.
Raleigh, October II, 1912. 4l6 If.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
4netrp.
rTom the western Union Democrat.

From the Western Union Democrat
COL. JOHNSON.
He battled for his country dear
His altar and his home: "
He fought Oppression in the feld'
And I'M the PRISONS gloom =
He hung upon the dungeons night,
The indignant star of Freedoms light
Mothers and children twine wreath
Immortal for his brow,
And, set with jewels of the Heart
Itbinds his forehead now;
More lasting than the starry crowns
That spans the dusky even round
Eternal on his countrys dome,
Is HIS beloved name,
Who battled for her liberty,
Her honor and her fame :
But set star, in Times dark night,
OF Immortality and light.
Liberty circled with the gloom
Of Slavery's starless nighti
Will hang his name, the beacon-fre =.
Of liberty and light -
And write it with the tints of morn,
IJnon the brow of Freedoms storm
Green be his country's laurels proud,
That shade his glorious name;
And bright the glrlands that entwIne
His glory and his fame
Nav his eternal name still shine,
star, amid the blight Of time
New Albany, Oct. 1912 PRlMo-
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
NOTICE
LANDS FOR SALE.

nN THURSDAY, the 6th of December mex,
~ shall offer for sale, the Court House door, in
the city of Raleigh under the directions and provisions
of the last Will and Testament of ALLEN w. DAVIS,
deceased The tract of land which he resided adjon.
ing the lands of James ID, NeWsom and Samuel Aston,
near The Falls of Neuse, containing Eight Hundred
and thirty acres The land Will be divided and
sold in two parcels to suit purchasers The terms will
be IL months credit, the purchaser giving bond and
good security.
Persons who desire to view the premises are refer.
red 10 David Gill, Esq. who resides thereon.
G. L. HINTON, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of
49, Allen w. Davis decd.
Nov. 1s'., 1912. 418-4r.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
From the AsheviIle (N.C1 Messenger

From the ASheVllle On. C.) Messenger
MeSSrS Editors: A most painful incident oc-
CURED near this place on Wednesday evening,
9th inst. About dark, it was announced through
out the village that child about three years old,
the son of MIR. Lindsey, who resides in the neigh
borhood was lost The citizens of the village
and neighborhool, white and black, 10 the number
of one hundred or more, very promptly turnedout
to bring the little wanderer to that home he had
left so unceremoniously. Upon arriving at the
house, painful spectacle presented to the be-
holder, frantic and distracted mother bewailing
lost child, occasionally cheered by the kind as
surance Of a spmdathizing neighbor, that it would
soon be restored to her maternal embrace, and a.
non, yielding up in despair of ever again behold
ing it alive Fortunately the night was compare
lively pleasant for the season, while the moon un-
obscured by single cloud. poured flood of silver
light in every dell and hollow, rendering srarch
almost as certain as midday The company all
assembled in the yard to determine on the steps to
be taken when, with zeal truly commenduble,
each individual set out to search the country a,
round, both wood and field, for distance oftwo
miles or more, occasionally meeting at given points
to consult which course it was best to take next
After continuing the search until about eleven o.
clock, and until the most sanguine had almost des
paired of success suddenly the welcome, the Joyous
cry revcrberated through the woods, It's found
It's found. Some three quarters of a mile from
home, at the back ofMr ROBBERS farm, next the
mountain, one gentleman in passing through the
field, imagined he heard faint cry; upon ap-
preaching the place from whence the sound issued
the little fellow lsped out mOther-mother.
He was taken up considerably benuinbcd with
cold, while runners were despatched, to carry tc
its agonizcd mother 'he glad tidngs," 'the last is
found" The CLEAN of satisfaction that pervaded
each breast-the stifed sobs, the exclamatons o
pleasure that involuntarily burst fromthat mother
so recently the most miserable, but now the mos
happy as she folded little George to her bosom
we leave the reader to imagine
A SPECTATOR.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-23
PAINTING, sc.

The subscribers prepared to execute all kinds OF
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
limitations of every variety of Marble and of all kinds
OF Wood; also, Wall Painting, Paperhanglng, Gliding,
Glazing, &c. &C., attended at the shortest notice. and
done in superior style of ofworkmanshp
Military Flags and Hammers painted
in the neatest style, The shortest notice. and much
cheaper than they can be done elsewhere. td-|R Refer
TO the Adjutant General of North Cardinal
Persons wishing Painting of any descr ption executed
by calling at the Cabinet Ware Room of Mr.. William
Thompson opposite the South East OF the Cap:
ito Square may expect have done to their entire
satisfaction. e. oG 5. FRAZIER.
Raleigh, Nov g. I641. con.--369If.