davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
Review of the Markets.
PhiZadeLnhia. July so.

Philadelphia, July so, 1872.
FLOUR AND MEAL--We have no chang
10 note in prices, but the sales of Flour for eI.
port have been quite inconsiderable, and tie
supplies and the stock are quite small. SOun
old stock Pennsylvania Flour sells at S5jl
fresh ground at 1852, and Western S5,37 PEI
bbl. Rye Flour is in request, and has been
sold at S4 per bbl, which is an advance. Con
Meal-sales in bbls. at 1886, and some On
Broad street at 50, so; hhds. are held al Sl325
but no sales this week
GRAlN.-But little Grain of any kind a.
irving, except Corn-and Wheat is in reques
A sale of good old Penna. al S 80; a lot d
New Jersey, fair quality and dry, at 81 80; ana
one of damp Southern, only fair, at Sl,l6 PEI
bushel Rye--But little arriving, and il IS
wanted a, 60 20 cents. Corn-The scarcir
Of Eastern vessels has kept back buyers, an
part of the receipts have been stored 4 sac
of round yellow at IS cents; sales Of fiat yelOs
at So 10 50 cents; white is worth 81 cents To-
day prices are unsettled, and flat yellow mas
be quoted at SO cents Oats-a sale Of South
ern al 81 cents. The weather has been clear
and hot, and the Wheat and Rye Haryess are
now gathered.
PRoVISlONS.-Nothng OF moment dong
in Beef Pork is held rather higher but the
sales have been limited We quote Mess q.
$3.50 7,75, and Prime S5,5 5,75 per o'.
in lots. Bacon-Demand fair for Hams at .
6 l-2 cts. per ID. as in quality. Sides } Il b
B Sd, and Shoulders l-2 cts which Is an ID
provement in the latter Lard-Further sa"
of Western at cents per lb.--Sat. Courier
EqstOn, Aug. 5, 1872
Wheat Flour per barrel $3.50; Rye f'''
$3.50; Whea, per bushel Ito; Rye g '''
Corn SOC; Oats &c; Clover seed S5; Tine
seed $3.50; Flax seed 81 so; Plaster pe'
81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
FIRE!

The new Forge belonging 10 Mr.. Joseph 4
Albright, of Lower Towamensing, in this ooui
ty, was partially destroyed by fire on Mond.l
afternoon, The 25,h Of July last, II will be r:.
collected that the iron works Of this enIerprs-
ing gentleman were entirely swept away by tie
great fresheI in l84l, at which time he sustain.
ed heavy loss in other properly. The worsl
were just put into operation after rebuildln:
when this fire occurred--EaStoR Wing
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

The previous question was moved, afl j
Committee Of Conference appointed, cons.,.
of Messrs. Wise, Mckay, and Ctnpa-T
Tenn.
Mr.. j R Ingersol, submitted that the {. ..
mittee take up The Bill providing for The coa
gent expenses Of the several Department, !
legalizing them.
MIR. Stanley moved that the bill for re-o,s
izing the Army be first considered.
Mr.. IngersolPs motion prevailed, and 4
Committee proceeded To consider bill viii
formed in the outset part Of the Civil and D
lomalic Bill Of the Extra Session.
Mr.. IngersoII, after the reading of The 81
satisfactorily explained its provisions. A B
bate was had upon the merits Of The bill, VIII
consumed most Of the daily session. The }.
however, is very long and is regarded as y,
important, as ii most certainly Is, as well +
the restrictions j, puts upon the service as .
The improvement it points out in The adminz.
lion of the Departments.
The Bill was much discussed, various amer.
menls adopted; when the committee rose a.
reported the Bill tothe house, when after ,or.
farther discussion, the House on motion Of y
Gentry, adjourned.
Select Committee upon The Retrenchmen' B
The following is the Committee Of nine me-
bers appointed by the Speaker 10 prepare O.
Bill for reducing the per diem and mileage
members Of Congress, and the salaries Of d
officers OF The Government:
Messrs. ARNOLD. Of Tenn, PoPE, of Ky
BAKER, Of Mass, LANE, of Indiana, GRAH,,
of N. c., Bowie, Of n. Y. G.. BROwy, Of P,
GwINN, of Miss, Cross, of Arkansas
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF the British Queen.
Five Days Later.
From the New-York Tribune, July 80

From the New oTk tribune, July 5O
The steamship British Queen, Capt. Eyck-
holt, from Antwerp on the 9Th and Southampton
(Eng) on the 10Th, reached this port about %
o'clock last evening, after boisterous passage
of IL days from the latter port, in which she
encountered a succession of storms and Wes-
terly gales She brings 35 passengers.
She lost sailor overheard on the llth, while
engaged in securing an anchor.
Sir Robert PeePs New Tariff Bill passed its
third reading in the House of Lords on the night
of the 9Th, by SO 10 9. The Railway bill was
read second time After some discussion by
the Dukes of Richmond and Wellington, Lords
Brougham and Hatherton, the Earl of Devon and
Viscount Melbourne, the subject of the Mines
and Collieries bill was deferred for the present.
In the House of Commons the Collieries bill
was discussed, and Mr.. Ainsworlh Uontended
that the Report of the Commissioners was one
sided and greatly exaggerated.
The Supply bill was taken up on the Sth,
and the unparalleled distress that prevailed
throughout the country deplored by nearly all
the speakers.
Mr. Hume moved an inquiry into an unau-
thorized increase. of the national debt to he
amount of f3 1895, ,569 bu. was defeated.
In the House of Commons, motion by Mr..
Wallace to 60 into Committee on the dlsresses
of the Country was debated at length, and tho
supported by all the talent of the opposition,
defeated signally Yeas, as; Nays, 1874.
The Municipal Corporation Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Linen Manufacturers Bill (reland) was
read second time.
The Prisons Bill was passed through in
committee and reported.
The House then adjourned. A. M.
The distress in the Manufacturing Districts
continues, and is rather increasing in severity.
In Leeds, 4,00C families are receiving Paro-
chial relief
Col Dundas Of the Army has been publicly
punished for using at table language disrespect-
fu 10 the Queen
The amount received for the benefit of the
sufferers by the fire in Hamburg up 10 June
22d was 3,230,00o marks banco.
The French Elections were 10 take place on
Sunday the 10th. The Ministers confidently
expected Conservative majority of 20 TO so
The elections in Paris will probably be lavora-
bic TO the Opposition
OF the leaders CT parties The return Of Mr.
Jacques I.alIte for llolirn is the most doubtful
M. OdlIon Barroi has been forced to stand for
the Colleges, his old seat being compromised
NJ Thiers will be reelected for AK, and NJ
Berger is safe for Marseies. The Ministers
will all be returned.
M. Casimer Perier, FIRST Secretary of The
French Embassy at ST. Pelersbnrgh, remains
there in complete isolalion---lh Russian nobil.
| ily, in pursuance Of an inlmaon from the Pal
ace, having closed their doors against him. lie
affects 10 disregard The cut, and receives com.
pany rather osleDialiously, bul The French Min.
isry deems il expedlenl 10 Withdraw him. lie
will be sen, as a PleniPWenIiaTy TO some Ger
man Court.
The prospect Of lbe harvest in England is
favorable
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
CAMP PMEETTNG

A union Camp Meeting of the Me'hod's'
Episcopal Church, will be held by Divine PEI
mission, on the 29d August. in Hamilton lowe
ship, Monroe county, in Mr.. William Young
Wood. No suttler, cake stand, or boaIdas
tent, will be permitted within the limits OF 'n'
law, e miles,) but such as are regulated BY ID
authorities Of the church.
DAVID E. GARDlNER,
Preacher in charge
July 27, ls42-3t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
Lightning.

We understand that during the heavy thunder
storm. on Friday evening last, the Barn of Mr.
Kreider, of Lower Nazareth township, Northamp
ton county, was struck by lightning, and entirely
DESTROYED. The barn was filled with hay ant
Grain, and in the yard adjoining there were stack.
containing nearly the whole OF the sufferers
crop Of Wheat and Rye, all Of which was con
sumcd
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
Elections.

The annual elections in Indiana, Illinois, Ala
bama, Georgia and Missouri, took place on Mon
day last, the lst inst, and the election in North
Carolina takes place tomorrow. In each of those
States legislature is to be chosen upon whom
will devolve the duty of electng u S. Senator.
In Illinois, a Governor is also to be elected.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

The strongest case of love and devotion o.
which We recoIecl to have heard, says an ey
change, is that of Kentucky gallant, who 90
into hollow tree, where he lived whds
week, peeping through knot hole al his i'm,
love, as she sat sewing bear skin petIicOals
her window.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

At Carbondale. Pa, few days since, a III
Lyman Morse fell from the loft Of leather a,
tory into val Of hot liquor, by which he wa
scalded 10 death
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
An Early Frost,

The first appearance of frost with US this sea-
son, took place on Monday morning last. 1t was
light however
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

Ifsoldiers wish to prevent their feet from BIZ,
tering when marching, they should wear Two
pair of stockings--a woollen pair and Cotton
pair, the woollen next to the skin.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

Strew some salt and black pepper over yo-,
tomato patch, and the fruit will assuredly 8.
ripe in season.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19

Whether. or not the astomshed bridegroom sa-
luted his bride, we are not expressly informed; !;
hnt we are told that the TIVE English travellers
were no. strangersto the newly married lady, and
had been summoned on the occasion Familiarly
approaching. she extended her hand to each,
which they respectfully kissed, as did the hitherto
supposed uncle and aunt, -
aYour ladyshiP is indeed an extraordinary
character /" iocularly remarked one of the gentle
men; 'snot less eccentric in your own way than
the Lady Hester Stanhope in hersi"
'My lord, J" she replied, aI have pursued my
whim successfully, have been wooed neither for
title, rank or wealth. but for myself alone; and il
have practiced any deceit, / trust shall atone
for the small fault by the future tenor of my con-
duct sHs-
Perfect good humor closed that eventfhl day,
and the next forenoon the select party left West
Point in the Albany steamboat Between Alba
ny, Saratoga and other watering places for travel
lers, they were lost sight of and as nothing GER
tain has been learned of them since, it is natural
to conclude that the British Countess in her own
right has had an opportunity on her own territory
of submitting her splendid rent-roIl to the urisdc-
ton, of her republican lord and master
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
REAL ESTATE In THE

Y VICINITY OF RALEIGH FOR SALE.-By
virtue Of Power of Attorney, executed me BY The
owners and parties interested, shah offer for sale at
Public Auction the highest bidder that highly i'm.
proved and desirable residence of the late Judge SEA
WELL, together with the lands adjacent and appureDaD
estimated at 2S8 Acres.
The MANSION HOUSE is large two story build
ing. of excellent material. containing eight large
ROOMS with good dry cellar, situated in The middle
of an extensive grove Of Forest trees Within The
curtilage, and only few yards from The door,
excellent Springs of the purest wafer The oulhOuse
CONSISTING of Barnes. Stables, Carriage Houses, Work
Shops, Offices, Kitchen, Servants Houses Dairy, &c
are conveniently located and very commodlOus. A.
tached 10 the premises, is highly improved Garden
Orchard and Meadow, and about 20O acres Of Land
heavily timbered, with Oak and Hickory. This ReG'
dence is situated about of mile from the CapIo,
and when considered in reference to its accommOd"
tions healthfulness and location offers attractions
PURCHASERS very rarely to be with in this part Oh'
Country. .
The Property will be sold in Lots of different sizes
to suit purchasers, and will be made positively rh0l
TeserUe on the premises, Thursday, the Isl day a
December next. credit of one, Two and three years
will be given, to be secured by bonds, with satisfactory
personal security, bearing interest from day Of sa
and the title reserved until the purchase money %
Persons desirous of visiting or examining the pre-
mises, can call On LEoNAKD III. SEAwELL. Esq.
WARNER NJ. LEWIS
Raleigh, September 8, 1912. All 49,
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
The Merchants Fire Insurance Com
nanH of baltimore.

Incorporated in 1886, aUiM a capital Of 3OO,OOQ
makes Insurance Manufactures, Mills, Houses,
Barns, and contents; Hay and Grain in Stacks-SOre
and goods contained therein-and all properly liable
loss or damage by fire, whether situated in Town OF
Country. ISAAC TYSON, President
Directors VIM. E. Mayhew, Thos R. Matthews,
James 1. Corner, Cha>. R. Pearce, VIM. C. Shaw
Johns Hopkins, VIM. H. Beatty, Geo. w. Richard
son, and Jno. Dushane.
-9s' GEO B. CoALE. Sscretay
U1D. w. STONE is the Agent of the COMPANY,
to receive applications for insurance in Raleigh and
its vicinity. ta.a .,7 s.a -,4...r a#.-..
September 7th, 1912. 4lO 9tP.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
PAINTING, &c.

The subscribers are prepared.tO execute all kinds o.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
limitations of every variety of Marble and Of all KID"
Of Wood also, Wall Painting, Paper.hangne, GllOIns
Glazing, &C. &c. attended to al the shortest notice. D'
done in a superior style eofworkmanshiP. of
Military Flags and Banners PalmSS neS
in the neaest style, The shortest notice, and
cheaper then they can be done elsewhere. H. "''''
to the Adjutant General OF North Carolina .,.a
Persons wishing Painting of any descrif fon e1egr e
by calling at the Cabinet Ware Room Of Mr. rsc
Thompson opposite the South East corner oil INC Us Ui
itol Square, may expect to have it done to tne
satisfaction. C. 81 S. FRAZlbh'
Rsle;ah Nov 2 1871 cOn.--36gIt
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19

TWNHE subscribers propose TO publish at the seat of
- Government; Weekly Newspaper, to be called
tiOn will be sHperuouS It's plan will be different
from that of the papers already estabShedin Washing
present a comprehensive and satisfactory summary of
the proceedings in both Houses of Congress, with such
comment remarks will contribute to their etucda.
ton. Striking interesting speeches will also be in
serted, from time to tme such extracts therefrom as
may be most worthy of attention.
The editorial department will discuss the questions o.!
the day with spirit aud with fairness, and in manner
which, it is hoped will prove acceptable the popular
taste. familiarity with domestic politics, acquired
by residence OF several years al the capitol and the
soourn of one of them abroad, of similar duration,
interesting period of European history. have given
them some slight advantages for the task proposed
Communications from intelligent sources will also be
furnished and shall be their effort present their
readers that attractive variety without which the most
important topics ap to pail upon the public mind
Events are constantly occurring, at home and abroad
beyond the sphere of mere personal and party politics.
attention to which cannot fail to eiucidae political
questions and promote national interests. JudicouS
selections from foreign journals which accessible
in Washington, continental as we'll as English (popu
lar attention in this country being directed exclu
sively to the laer cannot but interest the enquring
reader whose liberal curiosity and expansive sympa-
thes extend beyend the confines, however ample, of
his country Nor will literature and general crit.
cism be neglected though kept subordinate the par
amount ends of political Journal. In word, is the
design of the subscribers furnish spirited and in.
structive paper, for which, they persuaded pecu
liar facilities are found at the seat Of Government.
Without appealing to their past position and exer-
tons. they viii content themselves here with declaring
that their opinions thoroughly and urchangeably
Democratic yet they would fain hope, not lberal
uncharitable. They will discuss questions and Judge
men with freedom, yet With that moderation which
gives additional strength to rmness and that candor
which is the best proof and pledge of sincerity.
They are fully sensible OF the doubts and difficulties
which must ever attend novel undertaking of this ma
tuTe. But one man may succeed, where another has
failed, and when one effort has proved abortive &C..
said by wise and great man, that no human enter.
prise would be attempted if every objection must first be
removed The subscribers have resolved to tyy al least
and all they ask of their friends 10 kind support OF
their first and feeble seps They venture also to ex
press hope that Editors, personally or politically
friendly, will give this brief prospectus an insertion-a
favor which they will be happy to acknowledge in
suitable manner. ]. L. MARTIN.
~ ts gr. ]. HEART ss.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19

NIOTICE.-Wi be sold, at the Court House in
~ Waynesborough, on the Sd Monday in December,
1872 the following described LANDS. or SO much
thereof will pay the Taxes due Tor the years 1910
and 1911. ..a..
Lands of the heirs Of Elisha Parker Falling Creek,
ia acres, valued at $l74.
Lands of Hardy Parker, ON Falling Greek, 275 acres,
valued at 1925.
Lands Of Jo Strickland on Falling Creek SO va
lued at SIS. ... -.
Sept. %, 1872 (Pr. adv. s. 25) 4l34t
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
NXLAsHINGTON HOTEL, RALEIGA, N.

w C.-The subscriber will be prepared to accom-
modate thirty members of the next General Assembly,
at this welkuown sland 100 yards south of Capt.
lo So uare Beside commodious Rooms an The Hoiei,
he has attached i9 most conveniently located
for gentlemen DevOting his whole personal attention
to the management of his establishment, he promises
that nothing shall be omitted his part that can con.
tribute TO the comfort Of his guests His Table shai
be furnished with the best The Market affords has Bar
supplied with choice Liquors; and his honse with al.
Ienve Servants. As money very scarce, he wll re-
duce his prices correspond with the difficulty OF OBJ
tanning it. All applications BY Letter, will be prompt
ly responded ALFRED W. LEWlS
Raleigh, Sept %, 1912. 4l3-2t P.
N B-Gen;lemen, who desire ii, can have their
Horses boarded also.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
ITALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE

w
The subscriber offers tor sale that valuable plan
tation, miles west of Raleigh, called OAK GROVE,
containing about 500 acTeS part OF which Is as goo
any in the county There is snug dwelling house
the premises. Itis of the most delightful stHa'
tions for country residence, any where to be o9nd
APPlyto JANE WILLIAMS.
Raleigh. Aug. "a. 1872. 40s-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
DOOTs AND sHOEs.-wn~,ssron cueA.

ID OOTS AND SHOES.-WIIMINsToN CHEAP
I'D Cash BOOT AND SHOE sToRg, one door below Tho.
mas w. Browns Jewellery Store North side OF Market
street, will be opened between the LIST and 18th OF Oct
A large stock of BOOTS and SHOES, comprising
found at this store al prices the times. The in
habiIants Of Wilmington and the adjoining counties
will find it greatly to their advantage 10 call al this
establishment Country merchants and dealers geu-
erally will be supplied with almost every kind of Boots
and Shoes at prices lower than before offer
ed in this market.
Call at the Wilmington Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe
StrIe. .s...- "a.
Wilmington, NJ c., Sept. 81, 1s42. 4l3-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
3Dotttp.
From the Episcopal Recorder.
THE LOVED AND LOST.


Time hath not power to bear away
Thine image from the heart;
No scenes that mark life's onward way
Can bid it hence depart.
Yet. while our souls with anguish riVen,
Mourn, loved and lost, for thee,
We raise our fearful eyes to Heaven,
And Joy that thou art free,
We miss thee from the band SO dear
That gathers round our hearth,
We listen still thy voice to hear
Amid our household mirth;
We gaze upon thy vacant chair,
Thy form we seem to see,
We start to find thou art not there,
Yet Joy that thou art FREE
A thousand old familiar things,
Within our childhood's home,
Speak of the cherished, absent one,
Who never more shall come.
They wake with mingled bliss and pain,
Fond memories of theei
But would we call thee back again
We Joy that thou art free
Amid earth's conflict, woe and care,
When our dark path appears,
IT'S sweet to know thou canst nor share
Our anguish and our tears;
That on thy head no more shall fall
The storms we may not flee;
Yes, safely sheltered from them all,
We joy that thou art free
For thou hast gained brighter land,
And Deaths cold stream is past
Thine are the joys at Gods right hand,
That shall forever last
A crown is on thy angel brow,
Thine eye the King doth see,
Thy home is with the seraphS now
We Joy that thou art free
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19

ANTl-DYSPEPTIC PILLS
an excellent Medicine-for sale at the Office OF
TIE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD. Price, so cents per
box. Nov. "a, lS4l.--369-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
TERM 8

The SPECTATOR will be published weekly, al Three
Dollars per annum, and prOporienablY Tor shorter pc
RODS, payable inpgriGby in advance or Five Dollars
Tor two subscriptions, or for two years.
foStmaSters are authorized remit subscriptions
Letters and communications to the Editors must be
postpaid or free. Address 15fls17y5 D -,
MARTIN & HEART,
Washington d. @.
October IL, 1912. 4153t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
NOTICE.

the Court
ear1 0,andcos
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19
The SPECTATOR.

Nswbern, September 2s, 1912.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19

October 12, 1912.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-10-19

Lots.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-13
SILK AND STRAW GOODS.

A RTHUR TAPPAN & CO., l22 Pearl street
"A New York, having recently made large additions
to their stock from auction at the present reduced
prices, prepared to exhibit extensive and spen-
did assortment of Silk and other fine goods for the
Spring Trade, among which are
Matteoni, Veritas, and Riva Lustrngs
Black and blue black Gro de Swiss.
Black Gro de Rhine and Gro de Paris
Black and blue black Bombazine.
Sarsnets, Sinchews, and Canton Grapes.
Black and blue black Satins and Velyets
Gro de Maps and Poult de Soes,
Striped and figured Armure Silks.
Corah and Spitalfeld Handkerchefs.
Company Choppas and Pongee do
Figured and plain Mousseline de LANES.
French Prints and French Muslins.
Linen Cambria and fancy Silk Handkerchiefs.
Thread Edgings and Laces of all kinds.
Trimmed Scotch and French Worked Collars.
Bonnet Cap, and Neck Ribbons.
Indian Ribbons of best quality, No to D.
Kid, Silk, and Fillet Gloves and Mtts.
Italian and Lustrng Cravats and Stocks
Broche and fancy Silk Shawls &C., &C.
Also, BONNETS in great variety.
And will be daily receiving fresh supplies from
ton and by the latest arrivals from Europe and India
all of which will be sold for cash or credit at the
lowest market prices. Merchants visiting this mar
ket will find it for their interest TO call and give their
stock examination.