davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Irish Amecdote-A daughter of the Emerald
Isle. a dav or two ago, went out on shopping ex-
cursion. and returned with small package OF
goods, which she had purchased
Where did you get thai, Rosy" said her mis-
tress.
nsurely buyed it at Mr. Push's, in Washing
ton street, -.
"Mr. Push And where is his store, pray e.
swell, it's not myself that remembers the
noomber-+only recolect it said, Push on the
door r'
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
Notice.

9saNOtlCe.
H\HAT OH the Sd Monday in November next, (it be-
IL ing the week of Wake County Court,3 shall pre.
ceed to sell tothe highest bidder, six moaths credit
before the Court House, the well known STALLION,
GEORGE GRACIOUS, formerly the properly of Demp-
sey B. Massey.
Also. celebrated JACK, WAKE, (Rand's by James
Jeffreys' Of this County,
Also, three Horse Wagon: for all which bond and
security Will be required, liberal discount made for
the money. Further particulars made known on the
day of sale. ALLEN ROGERS. Jr.
october IL, lS43 469-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01


IL that he is now opening choice selection of Eng
lish and French
Cloths CaSsimeres and VeStinss,
of all coors and qualities, selected by himself with
much care and Judgment in the Northern Markets, and
principally for Cash.
In offering this Stock TO the public, the subscriber de-
sires it be distinctly understood that hrs PRICES o
nothing of others, who Offering to doo for prices
which they 9oIO they cannot do justice by) Will be such
any other House in the State beng his object to
all honest debts withoutthe aid of Bankruptcy.
He deems it useless to mention his Tariff of Prices,
because his work viii be done in a superior and more
the prices charged will accord with the qualities Of the
Goo He thinks it essary to say thing more
than that those In want of
Clothing
would de we'll to call and examine his stock before they
purchase elsewhere he has Cloths of all qualities,
and will make them up the Cash principle probably
little cheaper than who would wish to be regard
ed as the only fair dealers in the City
As the sahscriheT has and keeps Ga hand General
Assortment Of
An Kinds of Goods
kept by similar establishments in the Northern Cities
the public respectfully Invited to call and Judge for
themselves for he them that his Goods will be
disposed of at small advance cost for cash, or to
puncual customers time at his usual modevate prices
Truly thankful for the encouragement he has heretofore
received his future eDdeavors shall be to please all who
may favor him with their patronage
N B. AS the subscribers terms of credit are six
mouths all indebted to him either by account are
respectfully requested call and Settle for longer in
diligence can be given. = T. r. FENTRESS.
Two doors South of the N. c.. Bookstore.
October %, 1913 46s-st
o. Register and Star will each insert once week for
six weeks
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

INt ing visited Europe for the purpose of perfec,.
ing himself in his profession is prepared to eye
cute PORTRAITS, MINIATURES or HISTORICAL
PAINTING. Those wishing avail themselves of
his professional services are requested to call Al hu
arteer in the old Secretary building, where spec
mems of his execution may be seen.
Feb. %, 1S43. 434-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

The T+iumpA of Science-s A splended tri-
umnh of science" said Mr. Muggins to his wife J
"a Doctor Ellsworth, Of Hartford, has given a a
boy new lip, which he took from the cheeks"
aThat's nothing, Pa: saw the new Doctor take
t.Oo lips from our Paitys cheek the other day, ana
the operation didn't seem to be at all painful to her
either"
"Mrs Muggins, put that boy to bed as soon as
possible"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

The Subscriber has Established new Store at Roll.
vile, (undeF the care of EDWARD A. JANNY,) wher
he intends keeping, at all tines full and general 90
sortment Of fresh DRY GOODS and GROCERIES iua,
from the Northern Markets, which will be sold chea6 G
Cash. >. L.. TUCKER
August, IS43. 46O.tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
THNOE MILLS, ORANGE. N. C.-Tbe

TINOE MILLS. ORANGE, N. C.-The
II subscriber keeps on hand for sale supply of good
FLOUR, made out of Wheat well cleaned bv "Bar
rett's Patent Garlic and Smut Machine"
Also LiNSEED OIL, carefully made, and strained
free from all sediment; and also Oil Cakes and Woo
Rolls.
His Wool-Carding Machines always ready for
carding and breaking Wool, when the weather is fa
vorable.
He will give the highest prices for good clean Wheat
and Flax Seed
Orders from distance will be punctualy attended
to- Letters directed 10 Enoe Mills, five miles east of
HillsboTough. THOS. W. HOLDEN.
June 7. 1913. 449-L
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

At last the lection day come on,
And Zip and Ty' got in, sir,
looked 10 see the better times
Immediately begin, sir;
held my wool al sixty cents,
The price of labor double,
And thought about that are roast beef
There'd be no sort of trouble.
But times went on, and still there came
Nor better times nor money
And all my cid hard cider friends
Grew any thing but honey,
NV crops were lost, my fences down,
My business all neglected,
And my poor wife at last began
To.cry and look detected.
One day | went TO put my gate
Once more upon its hinges,
My conscience giving me at times
Some pretty saucy twinges,
When Mr.. Sheriff Snap came up
With wits about pail full,
And then my prospects gan to look
To me a little balefHl:
He took nay chaise, he took my horse,
70 me Il was puzzler,
The writs were all in favor Of
Some ODD hard cider guzzier.-
They sold nay horse, my cattle, and
They turned nay wife out door, sir,
And marched me off to Jail because
cenld'nt pay them more sir.
Pm left at last az poor as disf,
MY property all wasted;
The,eup of wbiegey think,
Most bitterly Pve tasted.
Ppe put mY children out, nay wife
Has sought a new proVider,
And here am my hat smashed in,
A victim of hard cider.
Ye gentlemen and ladies all
Who-live about these diggins,
Who've listened to this meurnful tale
OF Jeremiah Virgins,
Take warning from his cruel fate
Lest you at last, like he, sir,
Bring down ruin on yourself
By trusting whiggery, sir.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
Pump Making.

VgNHE subscriber the public that he is
Il prepared to make, repair, and clean out pumps to
order and at the shortest notice He hopes by close
and punctua attention to business to receive share of
public patronage.
Ns- The subscriber may always be found or heard
from at Mf. Bartlett Wm c. Upchurchs, in this city
JOSEPH r. MACADAMS.
June goth, Is4s. 45I-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
SMITH & RIGGS

MERCHANT T.AH ORS,
ARE REcEfVENG THEIR FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
Consisting Of fine French and English CLOTHS, CAS-
SIMERES and VESTINGS, which were selected in
New York with great care by of the frm and at the
lowest prices for cash. fheir stock bengquite eAten
siye they feel confident that will go away dlsap-
pointed or dissatisfied.
Also a large lot of Fancy Articles for gentle
meas wear.
They warrant what they manufacture to give satIsac-
ten IN every particular and earnestly invite all persons
wishing purchase TO call and examine their Goods at
as early period as possible.
Persons furnishing their own cloths can have them
made and trimmed IN The best mG1neF They will also
Keep constantly on hand general assortment OF
Ready-madc Clothes,
manufactured in the best and latest style, which will be
sold at New York prices, for cash.
Raleigh, Oct. 20, Is4S. 469-4-
Az- Register and Star week for weeks.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

A remarkable phenomenon occurred a few days
ago on the Brighton Railway A gentleman and
lady were sitting opposite each other, the lady
having piece of court plaster on her lip On
lous 10 relate, the court plaster was observed to
have passed over to the gentLeman's lip.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

1NeTcUTy.
We wonder if the specific is hard 2take: If not,
we viii try It 4thwith E1. paper.
IF it cure, it will be lder, indeed.-Ir0ns.
tOderiy, gentlemen; tits sore subject
Ledger.
Yes, and one requiring 40tude to bear.
Sat. Courier.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
Reduction of Freigbts.

WNHE Directors of the Greensvile and Roanoke and
IL Petersburg Rail Road Companies have reduced the
freight upon Cotton Dry Goods Groceries and Merchan-
die generally, to the rate Tobacco, to wit
rs cents per 100 bs from Petersburg to Gason lake
effect on Monday next, the 18th.
The Freight to or from Raleigh, will be 60 cents
per 100 lbs.
To or fiom Henderson, As cents per do.
H. D. BIRD, Pres't.
Petersburg, October 8, 1s4S. At.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Raising on Shares" Where you buy dat
watermelon, Pomp2" asked Pete
"Gosh Amity didn't buy una, nigger-1
raised una On shares"
How be dat F'
Dat's true; true as preachment, for yaller Sam
steal two, and glib me dis one not to tell Yaw,
yaw, yaw !"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
AAAGECAL PAIN ExtractOr.-A


NA HeaAil. 10000 trials and all successful, prove
6ALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR nesi.
mable. II not only cures quicker, but gives no addi
tional pain, nor leaves Fire is positively rem
dered harmless. (S1G has been offered six months to
any person returning empty box, and saying that
all agony amounting is not extracted in few min.
ute>, yet from thousands of trials since has
claimed the bonus Parents anxious TO guard against
general injuries and money, time, torture and e
and prevent their offspring from being disfgured by
burns. even smallpox PustuIes, Git possessing the
enViable power 10 replace The celutaIy organs destroy
ed,) can do so by obtaining this inimable save. Ma.
ny deeply burnt cases in The city be seen, and
entire face burnt and wounded three distinct times
in the came spot while healing yel in be
traced the least cicairce mark! For all kinds Of
hsrIs, its rapid, soothing effects are alike important:
even sore eyes, ALL LINFLAAMATIONSa and BROK.
EN- BREASTS would be unknown. The toilet and
nursery for clearing the skin of pimpes, removing
chafe, &c: will 6nd it indispensable. Once using only
will forever establish it the sovereign HEALALL
quality. After this notice, heads of families allowing
Iortures for months. and ultimately distorted features
can never wipe away Teproach, justly uttered by
disabled child, for negecting 10 triumph over fire.
Entered according to Act of Congress- D. IS4 by
Co, in the Clerks Office of the District
United States for the Southern District of New York"
For Sale at the Drug StSre By Dr. ". L. Stith Raleigh
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Irish att" Pat, you are seOundrel! ~ said
Bill to an Irishman. Bill, you are good tet
loo and we are both liars" was the prompt re-
ply.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Very tired, oLso."-Henry the Fourth of
France, one day reached Amiens after long
journey. A local orator was deputed to har-
angue him, and commenced with a long string of
ephithets-" Very great Sovereign, very good,
very merciful, very agnanimous-"
And, aiso," interrupted the King very
tired"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

It is stated that the Duke of Bordeaux Intends
to visit the United States incog.
Who cares2
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Fine Family Flour.
A first rate article for sale at
JOHN r. WHITAKER'S.
Aug. 9, 1s43.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

A countryman, having read in one of the
newspapers that money was a drug in New
York, went to the city, and, going into an apoth-
ecaFy's shop, asked for dose Of Benton mint
dropsn
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

QU1RKs.-The 2thake may be perfectly cured
without pain, by the French specific.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

We see in the newspapers, the marriage of a
Mr.. Webb to Miss Cobb-we should think it
wsuld turn out rather Aimsy affair; making
only Cobb Webb.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
June, 1913.
REFER TO

REFER TO
Malcolm s. Gaul,
Smith, Wright & Co No vor1,
COrlies, Stanton & Barnes,
Alfred M Treadwell,
w s. A Stith, Raleigh, N c
81 w Murphy, Salisbury, N C
] & r Sloan, Greensboro, N c
John McArn, Fayetteville. N C
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

VHNHE subscriber respectfully to the public
lish and French
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
Notice.

"HOSE who are indebted to Mr. Aifriend are re-
quested to call and settle without further de-
lay, their accounts and notes will be given to AN Off
Ger Tor collection by order ct his creditors This request
must be attended to in a few days.
October 25, 1S4s 4Ss.st
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

large assortment Of CAPS just received and tor sale
very low.
HATS, of every description, made to order, at the
shortest notice.
WANTED-FouE journeymen Wool Hatters, imme-
diatefy.
o. The highest cash price given for Beaver, Otter,
Mink, Racooon, Muskrat, and other Furs.
HUGH LUCKEY, Practical Halter.
Raleigh, Sept. Il, 1913. 463-H
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
S4O,OOO!

ALEX DRIA LOTTERY
CLASS P, FOR 1913. To be drawn at Alexandria,
D. c., on Saturday the 18th November, lS43.
SPT ENRTD PPJZES.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
$4,000 DOHarsll

$4,000 DOHarsll
= ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class No Sc. for Is4S To be drawn in Alexandria n
C.' on Saturday the 25th of November, ls4S.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
l Grand prize of 10000 Dollars
l Prize of 10000 Dollars
90 OF 5000 Dollars
DO of 1857 Dollars
Prizes of 1900 Dollars
loo do OF 1000 Dollars
Ito do OF 800 Dollars
&c. &C. &c
Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So 5O
Certificates Of Packages of 20 Whole Tickets $3.50
So Do do &c Half do 65
- Do do 26 Quarter do 80 So
0orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive be
most prompt attention. and of the Or0scing
will be sent Immediately after it is over to all who NAV
order tickets from Us. Address O '
]. G. GREGORY & Co. Managers
Washington City, D. c !, OF Richmond Va.
octooer 10, lS4S' 465-St. pd
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01


Bot. in eighteen hundred forty came
A great haFd-eider preacher,
Kfouad hifH 4aking Tea with wife,
And trying for to teach her. -
He told as how he country was
In ereaa,distfess and ruin,
Rnd all upon account, he said,
OF Martin Mac Van Buren,
He told as how the industry
Of all the world he'd blighted,
How he hadgot the purse and SwOrd
Tenaciously united;
A standing army, too he said,
He'd got to rule the nation,
And a plan to tax OUT pcsltrF, too
He had in comtemplatOH.-
-
He said he'd grown TO be as tail;
As our old white House sleeples
sTeH cents day and bean SOUP was air
That he would give The people.
From Commerce and the Arts, he said;
He'd crush the very breath, sir,
and all the laborers of the land,
He meant 10 staFVe 10 death, sK.
He said he Kept an English coacl,
And wore broadcloth cloak, slf.
And to the common people, that
He scarcely ever spoke, sir.
That he lived in sPlenoor lie prince,
From care and thought exempt. .sh,
And had for us and all 'he world,
A most supreme contempt, sir.
Rnd then he sung song that filed
Us all ehock fall Of wonder,
About one ME-. Harrison,
Who fought like blood and thunder.
And killed mere indians IN day
Then you could pile or stach, sir,
Between the Archipelago
And Bloody Saranae, sir.
And then he saidif would vote
Against the lyrant Martin,
That should get for all my WOOL,
Some sixty cents for sartain.
That every thing had TO sell
Would bring double price, sir,
If would go for Tip and Ty'
And get them in so nice, sir.
Roast beef besides, he said, we all
Should get in reisning plenty,
And where we had dollar now,
We then should handle twenty:
And then he made me Join and sing
Al song, he had it-'Therefore
Wen go for Ftp and Ty, my boys,
Without why or wherefore
Well so Ileft nay farm and work,
And went-to 1ecliOneering,
A carrying flags and singing songs,
Hard cider meetings tending.
! got banner, caught coony
And built a 6ae log cabin,
And gave the locos right and left
Amost terrific stabbin.
couldn't stop y hoe my corn
My cattle / neglected,
'TwoGld all be right they told me, if
sO1d Tip he got elected. ss
And Sc went she sunuu er through,
AT home once1na week, sir,
And then, with patriotic work, 80
So hoarse eouId, M spea Sic.
At GFst took little wine,
But all the leaders told, sir,
How a little drop of harder stuff
Would make me feel more bold, sir
And so ftllowed their advice,
And guzzled gin and brandy,
And then they said used my tongue
Most excellent and handy.
In short, Irode, and yelled and bawled,
Throughout the whole campaign, sir. :
And damned my wife and children if
Fhey ever dared complain, sir.
/ spent my money and my time,
In debt ran head and ears, sir,
But IEen Old Tip would make it right
They said, and I'D no fears, sir.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

Ho 90 ~ :. ~ ~ 70 execute JOBS of
and the Ike In the best style, and at the
shortest notice He also paints and repairs on shares
HIS Shop can be found about hundred yards south
OF the Baptist Grove, and about two hundred wards eas
Of the Cape Fear Bank -"
0G He would also take in exchange for work, lumber
Oct A, ls4s, 4ss-.e
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

&c. &c. &c.
75 No Lottery-I3 Drawn Ballots
Tickets $lO-Halyes $5-Quarters s. so.
Certificates Of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do of 25 Half do IS
Do do of 25 Quarter do 80 SO
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

TIcketS SIU-FfaIVeS S0-Quarters y %
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass No IS, for 1843 To be drawn at Alexandria,
c., on Saturday the l1th of November, 1913.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

7s Number IsOttery-15 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $1o-Halves $5-Quarters So &c.
CertIhcates OF Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do of 26 Half do 65
Do do of 26 Quarter do 80 so
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
j. C. GREGoRY T. Go. Ma1.agers,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass ST. for 1913 TO be drawn at Alexandria, D. c.
on Saturday the 4th of November, 1S43
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01

HNtS-ANtS-HNt
q For sale, very low, at the g
81 RALEIGH HAT MANDATORY, 1Sa
- doors North of B. B. Smith, -
Fayetteville street.
The subscriber rs finishing HATS of every de-
scrption which he eifers for sale low
Bl'k Russia Hats, from 81 so to S. 0e
White Do 90 to SO
Fine blk Beavev 90 to 6 OO~
blk Cashmere s. 90 to 5 90
Rorams so to 2 90
Wool Hats Sc 25 to / 25
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
Chaif.Makfng Rusimes.-

THE subscriber most respectfully
reminds his friends, and the public
generally, that he still continues TO manu-
facture articles in his line of bnsiness.
such as 7SS
CHAIRS, BEDSTEADs. &C.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-01
POETRY.

r1E LAST OF THE CIDERCRAFS;
60 rur CoNFEssroN OF JEREMIAH " IGGINs'
Ye gentlemen and ladies all
who live about these diggins;
Come listen to the mournful tale
OF jeremiah Virgins.
Who brought upon himself besides
Upon his family, SIR,
Much sorrow and unhaPPlness
By trusting Whiggery, sir.
10 eighteen hundred thir'y-nine'
L was happy man, SIT
And logged along quite so6erly
Beneath the rule Of Van, sir,
kraised nay, sheep and sold my woof
For forty cents pound, slr,
And I'd enough to eat and drlnE'
And cash the whole year round, SIR.
NV ehildfen rhen all Weur to school,
AS bright as bran new dollars
With spelling books, Biographies.
And neal: STACKED linen collars;
Elooked upon my gfanaries,
MY meadows and my cattle,
And thought THAT was pretty well
With poverty TO battle
Bot, In eighteen hundred forty came
A great haFd-eider preacher,
Ffound hisH sakingIea with wife,
And trying for to teach her,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II. 1913.

PENNSlLVANIA.-The Keystone State pres
ents at The present lime, political phase that is
very much at variance with any former appearance.
aud we Strongly and ardeuuy hope it may result IN
good The Wings Of This Safe have often hereto
fore. been defeated by local questions, and II cannot
be denied that many OF the elections wherein what
Is called den ocracy has succeeded, have turned
upon the mere question Of Anumasonry, and been
lost by the unpoPuIarily Of that dogma as a political
question. We know Of many who were not sup
porers at heart Of Mr. Jackson or Mr. Van Buren.
who have voted for them, merely because they
were the unconpromising opponents of Anii-masonry
as political question. While they believed in
Wing measures they have felt too bitterly opposed
10 what they looked npon as a humbug, got up for
persecution, 10 permit their unwnrped judgments 10
dictate their course Of action. The antmusonic
parry has, now, however been principally merged
IN higher considerations and more general questions
Very naturally, nay, almost necessarily the Tariff
becomes the most prominent question ~ the Stale
Her people and know That her vast agricultural
wealth, her bOundess mineral resources as well as
her public works. depend mainly upon the success
aud establishment OF the great principle Of prolec-
lion to American interests We thus find even the
locOfoco strength in Congress. shoulder to shoulder
| in support Of the Tariff Of 1912 They must hsve
felt that their vote upon that question weakened
the prospects Of any and all Of their hvorire cand
dates for the presidency; but the people demun led
it Of Them.
! To whom, now, Of that party can Pennsylvania
fall back upon. Mr. Van Buren,, in his Indiana
letter, we'll as in his previous acts, they find op
posed entirely 10 protection ia every form; ans
admitting only revenue Tariff. Mr. Calhoun still
mere ultra on thal quesrIOn-MT Cas- non commitle,
on u questions, aud ready 10 be carried as a major
| ity Of The voters who would support him uer,
disposed. They have no one on whom they can reli
for their measures, and no one 10 whom the peopl,
look with any attachment or warmth
To oppose this, comes tho Wing strength, nea RI ,
90 one solid pbuanI. AniI.masonry. though th,
party Is numerous and respectable, carries with
none Of those distinctive features That % had IN for
mer years. % does and " 90 sink It's peculiar view
10 the great national question Of protection. The,
.eol that Mr. Clay is au Employment Of this principl,
Of protection aud American Independence. and they
will gIvo him their hearty support They will
cooperate With hi, lrenis, and they will battle
against his enemies, until, 10 1874, they will Civ,
hIm the slate by e maturity that will show then
opponents That further efforts pfedicaioJ upon pas
dsunion, will be aJ,ruyc.