davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all whom it may Concerns that ar
plcation will be made to the General Assembly ofthe
State of North Carolina now iH Session in the City o
Raleigh, for the passage Of law authorizing majority
of the Jus ices of the Court Of pleas and Quarter Ses
sions for the County of Wayne, to select suitable
site for the building of Court House and other public
buildings, and to purchase suitable quantity of land
lots therefor under such rules and regulations may Be
prescribed BY the said General Assembly Ao. Tor the
passage Of law 10 incorporate the Vllsge Of Goldsonr
in said County of Wayne t 4r54. .sszia4
Dec. 4, 1914. s.--- Efe -, SGT IT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

Nem York Senators. The New York JOUR-
nal of Commerce says, we learn that Gov. Marcy
and John Savage, late Chief Justice, have been
appointed by the Governor of New York, United
States Senators in place of Messrs. Wright and
TaIlmadge resigned.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
MARRIED.

Ia this City on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. DIR. Mason, Rector of Christ Church. Col.
John HI. Manly to Miss Carolina, second daughter
Of Louis D. Henry, Esq,
In Granville county, by William Lyon, ESQ, Mr..
Thomas w. Young 10 Miss Eliz,b,th Ann, eldes
daughter of Jamss Allen, Esq.
In Rockingham county, on the 2Oth ult. Nh. u |.
fred w. Ellington, to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of
James Patrick E>q. dec.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
wARRENTON MALE ACADEMY


r. -A.FEZELL, a. M, PRINCIPLE
NOR the convenience Patrons in the Eastern parts
IL of Virginia and North Carolina, there will, in fu-
ure, be oaeationaia the month Of June, except
of days after the mI-anuual Examination.
The session will therefore, continue for ten months,
commencing the 18Th of January next, and closing
OIL the 2lst Of November following -zfss
The Principal returns his sincere thanks to his friends
for their liberal patronage hereoore and hopes that his
ntiring efforts 10 please will insure continuance of
their support He occupies a large and comlnodious
Dwelling, sufficiently spacious to accommodate forty
boarders, situated within few PAGES of the Academy.
All the students required to- board in the family of
Principal, and to attend Church, at the dscre
ton of the parent guardian, every sabbath They
permitted to visit town except company with their
Teacher, OF by his special leave. No student ofmmo
raj habits Of refractory disposition will be admitted
to the Institution. Ia .sEsT
= TERMS.
For board So to$l0 per month"; according TO the age of
the student. -s.. " fs ~...t .es-s.-s So !
For tuition in the Languages and Mathematics for e.
. the scholastic year, . Esi 5I $50
/" &c in the Elementary English branches, Is
Fuel the only extra charge s --.s-r ss s...,
Warrsnton, N. C. Nov. 27tth, 1874. - 527-5t
o. The Register, Halifax Republican, and Ports
mouth (Va) Chronicle. will copy four weeks, and for
ward acct to .-~" a-a X. A. f.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
wHIG ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

The Federal Wing Electors Of North Caro-
lima will assemble today at the Senate Chamber
the use of that chamber having been rendered to
them by the Senate, on motion of CoEJoyn"r
North Carolina votes for Henry Clay Votes
for the man who bargaincd away the Presidency
in 1924, and who, ever since that period, has
been arrayed against her interests and the prin
ciples of popular government!
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

The Coon Come Doso,,! -, IS your namo
Polk p { Yes James Polk 2 Yes flames e.
PoIkT Yes James K Polk, of Tennessee 2
Yes president of the United States elect g
sYes' Well, then, I'll come down, am a
gone Coon P.iaaielptia Keystone.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
Administrn1Or,s notice

VWNHE subscriber having qualified as Administrator
Il the estate of William F. Clark, decd, hereby calls
upon all persons indebted TO the said deceased come
forward and ttle and notifies those having claims against
the same to present them for payment. So ~ .s-,.
4EFtz - 10 WILLIAM J. CLARK, Admir-
= Raleigh, Nov. 3Oth 1874. / tsfE 527-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
Ra1fgcr's notice.

"AS entered on the Rangers Book, on the 5tff
w November, 1874, by Henry Webster Living neat
Emerson's Tan Yard, in the West end Of the county,
white MARE rather flea bitten. supposed TO be betcoH
I5 and 90 years old, natural trolter, and in toerab
order; no brands. JOSEPH HACKNEY. C. R..
Chatham county, N, c. Nov. 49, 1874. b26-2I.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
DENTAL SURGERY.

" Il. Scott would respectfully announce TO all
w q who may desire his professional services that he
has taken Office on Fayetteville Street, one door
above the New Book Store. .... --..
December 2, 1914 A 527-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
+ {" There shall arise false Prophets"
The Raleigh Register ofseptember 3OLh, 1874

Ihe HaIe1gn hegISleT Ul loFpleInOFI OOIH, Io44'
contained the following:
ss.The glorious flag of our noble HARRY is, in
every village and district streaming TO the winds
Young and old-grave and gay-even the gentle
and lovely-are uniting to plead in his hands the
Nations guidance. Indeed loe are per- fectly con.
uinced that nothing but his death 1DiH prepeat
Henry Clay yfrom being oar ne:rt President"
The election has taken place. Henry Clay is
not dead, nor is Henry Clay President-as yet.
When you prophesy again, Mr.. Gales
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
DIR. CHARLES r. JOHNSON,

Respectfully offers His Professional services to the
Citizens of Raleigh and ofhe surrounding country His
Hotel. s.-. 527 At
5 Dec. f. 1874. .-.- ...- .. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

State ef North Carolina, CtdsteeH County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Sept Term 1914
John C. Chandler and others vs Henderson Smith and
wife Mary.
Petition for Division Of IGnds
In ths case ordered by the Couit that publ cation
be made in the North Carolina Standard for weeks,
for Henderson Smith and his wife Mary appear The
nextterm OF the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
be held the county of Caswel afthe Court House
YancyYille, the first Monday after the th Monday
i'll December next, said petition; otherwise
the case will he heard and determined according to fe
Act Of Assembly in such case made and provided. 49,
A. SLADE, CilG
Nov IS, ls44. ($5 90 I-2.) b25-6f-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
Sta of North Carolina. Casueu Coul,f,

Sta Of North Carolina, CasneH County.
CouI OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions Sept Term 1874
Jam Taylor and others Us Shsdrack fsylor and oer4
Petition for Division OF Lands. -
this case, is ordered by the Conrt that pubicaih
be made in the North Carolina Standard, ir SIS weeks
70. Shadrack Taylor and his wife Jenma appear at
the next term of the Coul of Pleas and attet Sessions
to be held for the county of Caswell ahe Cou House
IN Yancyvie, the first Monday after Ie fourth Mon
day in December next to answer said petition ;ottf:
wise, the will be heard and determined according
{" the ActOf Assembly in such case made and provided
go. --s.-.. ... ... -ss rl.E A. SIIADE, Clk,
Nov Is, 1871 ($5 81 I-2) -..- ..-525 81.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
CEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.

"HE subscriber intends opening school Ce-
dar Grove, Orange County. The course of studies
will embrace all those branches of education usually
taught in the best preparatory schools
The spring session will commence the 9Th of Jant-
ary and end on the 9th of June,
sE& s PRICES PER SESSION.
Greek, Latin Algebra and Geometry Is 90
English gram mar, Geography, Sc. . 10 90
g. Elementary English studies 90
Board can be had in good families conrenientto the
Academy at 81 so and 50 90 per month.
s.. w. HUGHES.
December Is f844 527-2t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

Bank of the State of North CarOIitasU.
this Bank will be held their Banking House in this
City, on the first Monday in January next
By order, c. DEWEY, Cashier
Raleigh, Nov 25. 1874 $780,
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE IN WARREN
We regret exceedingly that our space is toe
limited to allow us the pleasure of publishing the
account given in the Wurrcnlon Reporter Of the
late democratic Jubilee in Warren county. A
friend wiring us says: although it was hastiIy
gotten rlp. about three or four hundred persons
were present The most Interesting scene Of the
day was the presentation OF a beautiful flag
wrought blythe ladies of Warrcnton, to Dr. Pr
chard. The fig was pr escnted by Miss Mary
Stammire, Of this place. young lady of great
beauty and cultivated mind, who &C accompanied the
presentation with some very appropriate remarks
to which It Doctor replied in his usual eloquent
manner" W,ll may the beautiful and accom-
plished dlughters of the land Of MACON ming gIe
their sweet voices with the loud tones ofthe Gen
eral Jubilee for the Dictator has been vanqttished
and the Republic savedl We'll may the people
celebrate this victory. There has been nothing
equal to it since the days Of Jefferson, when he
fought with federalism and overcame ii in the
Struggle. Let the whole land rel, ice
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
THE SENATOR FROM ONsLoW.

The last Fayetteville Observer charges MIR.
Emmett, the Senator from Onslow, with having
manufactured for hims,lfa certificate of election
and signed the Sheriff7s name to it. The facts in
regard to the certificate of Mr.. Emmett are fully
set forth in his remarks published in paper to-
day, and to these remarks invite the attention
of the reader. They bear the impress of truth
and honesty. Al the request Of Mr.. Emmett this
whole matter has been referred to Select Com
mitce of the Senate, and that Committee has been
empowered to investigate throughIy, and, if nc
crssary, send for persGns and papers. BY the
way, how did the Independent and the Observer
happen TO know so nluch about the forgery which,
it is believed, was played off upon MIR. Emmett
Docs Mr. Hale knoa0 who forged and handed to
Mr. Emmett at his lodgings, on the Saturday
evening preceding tho meeting of the Senate, the
certificate which Mr. E. presented to the Clerk
on Monday, and which he believed to be genuine ?
If he does, we call upon him as an hon, st man
but where forc2 When was he ever known to
respond to such call? ..
Depend upon it, there is something at the bot
tom o: all this. Some Coon must have paIrncd
off this certificate on MIR -Ennett and Gring so
happifed with the smartncss of the trick, must
have told it to the Coon-cliquc or else the thing
was planned cautiously, and deliberately done,
with view to cast disgrace and odium upon Mr..
Emmett and the party to which he belongs If
these things be not so, We ask again how did the
Coon Editors happen to know, in advance so
much about the mater2
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

H Mr.. Clay. majority IN Tennessee islls.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
JIG. GREGORY & CO. M&xAGERa
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY

ast Class No. Al. for 1914
To be drawn at Aexandria D. c., on Saturday, Decem.
..t ber 14th. 1914.
10 dawn Numbers OUT Of rs! o.
u CAPITALS s4 ID 49,.
s 900 S 10000 s 5000 $ 1000 So 600 SO, 500
$4,000 S 1900 % prizes OF 8 600!
90 of S 500! 20 Of S 1901 &C.
Tickets SlO-Halvcs S5-Qmftcrs So so.
Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole ickets 1920 0d
~ DO a1 do 26 Half do Oh Hd
Do ID ? do 26 Quarter do so III
go- Orders for Tickets and Shares aud Certificates Of
Packages in the above splendid Lotteties wl recejVe
the most prompt and official laccant I'll rdA
dTGIcing sent Immediately after it is to all wht rt
der from us. Address -.-v~sse--se .sskafs
J. C. GREGORY & CO. Mahsgets
.s[-., = Washington City, D. G.
December 4 1874. 2 p 5a7 sty
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04

- The dwelling. .honse and lot on Hhrc. I
ESIm street. nearly opposite Mr. John Eate's, fdriFrr.
ZEN y occupied by the subscriber. and more fnce 1T
ly by Mr.. Nunf The house cautains five rooms three
with fre-places, and is comfortable residence All
Necessary out houses. For terms apply t6 p
.-- ..- JOHN O'ROURKE.
Raleigh, Nov. 27, 1914 528 st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
Three o'clock p. M.

nnortant buniness having been trans
Some untn, ln fHouses proceeded to vote for Sec
,cted, the wv" when William Hill, the present IN
slay oi Iva was declared duly elected.
tumben5i "se then adjourned till tomorrow morn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19

J7 Mr.. Hatch. one of the clerks IN the Office
of the American Mail Company" was yester-
day held to bail in $500 BY order OF the P. ". q
Tor sending a letter contrary TO the law OF Con
gress. Boston Mail
u John Edmondson and Isaiah Smith o
New Orleans have been found guilty OF violating
The Anti gambling laws OF La. and fined each
81, 900.
u The German, Mrs. Buergcr. who was shot
on The night OF the 26th instant. near Jefferson
Barracks, bv Corporal Colder, has since died
Colder made his escape at the time OF committing
the deed and has not yet been arrested.
SUlciDs-We learn that Wm Wallace Nc
Tar!and, of Laurel Hill. Richmond County, n. c,
committed suicide few days ago, IN his own
house, BY shooting himself in the head with 4
rife, during tit OF deluig1n tretaenS
1.-THE Razour' Strop man has been held 10
bail IN Mobile for vending his wares without IL
cenSe.
u; \ ba1n and West India store house, belong
ing to Samuel Farusworth Shirley North vi
Etge, Mass, were burned on the 9th inst. MIR
Is. dwelling house was saved with great dlth
Guilty
u; The store owned by Mr.. K. B. Allyn OF
Belfast, Me. and occupied by himself and others
was mostly DESTROYED by fire on the 10th instant.
Loss about 50 300. An lrishman named John
Green. formerly in the employ of Mr.. Allyn, has
acknowledged having set the building on ire
He had an accompice who has escaped.
a. Mrs Sarah Ellis, wife of Isaac Ellis, re
siding near Rocky Hill, n. j., was burned to
death the other day by her clothes taking fire.
l5@Thc fremont House has been indicted for
selling spirtuous liquors without u license, and
several other Of our first hotels Post.
J Allen, slave, was convicted of the mur-
der of another slave, in New Orleans on the Sth
inst. and sentenced to be hung.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19
THE TR | B y N < :.
Deferred E ditorials 5

c,r,n PrSlsnnevr-Thc (Warsaw) West
- er-Yorker says;
~ Socsu did mol cGl for IL, chG, righ has man
IG IN, sIp,diency Of the matter as long as the tat0 Of
y, New Yorker. will you answer US "a few
,,jn questions VIZ;
Who made you, or any one who agrees with
y, an authoritative Interpreter of the Law Of
~ for as who understand it differently You
,b.t the declaration Whose shcddeth mans
,.od bv man shall his blood be she'd, is COM
-ma to all men to shed the mansayer's blood.
10 cannot SO understand it, any more than the
...,re THE wicked shall not live out half their
i,vs' is command to us to Kill them, or Whose
10Th the sword shall perish by the sword is a
,,nmand to us to Kill every soldier. Now when
man comes to us saying, God commands
mn to put murderers to death" we answer, We
..root 50 understand the Record, but if you do,
. ia law to you-do you, then, fulfil it"-and
,ssi taken as an Insult. 1t really seems hard
,b,t anv should find fault with US for not obeying
I, their sense law which we interpret very diff
sDntyand yet consider themselves insulted when
20 request them to execute it in their own way.
3. If the Interpretation put on disputed pass
ys Of the Bible by portion of the Clergy-no
matter if backed by majority Of the Pcople--is
b be enforced as an imperative law Of God, no
matter what is the 'erpediency' Of the case, or
whether the welfare of Society does or does not
,su for it, in what practical sense is it true that
ys have no Established Religion in this Country,
and that all sects are equal in the eye of the law
When you have answered these we may ask
yne more.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19
A Series gf Scdool Books for the sar!y iaStrnc-
tion Of Children.

OPINION ef NJ, HoLs SooS, 0f the ErhaHse Lycss'n
Miss Oran: gvcelvetLot hide satsIsc;lon f'm
examinations the tosuur proposed books
the eariy Instructors of children. Taey differ ,S,
because they differ radically, roG most et tn oooks now Ia
which hscaa tAey violate some OF the not
aud best principles OF the human mud ours te rignt m
Httuclpe because they rvc0gHIEs ths powers 81 roe>s OF
ts human understanding "h the pfogsf mode e de'eiomS
hsm.
your view, accord essentially with those prc,icvi wiyh
such signal ,hs De,t a4d Dumb AsSim; m ths
plus>ian Schools; Nriti universal pasce oer
sllt bar teaching, anj with common Ssu>e
" They recoguz the good sSncuc'i doctEe" q" !eAn-
tools by use which violated hy %. al every S;rp
tzks IN schools trom the ch,ld bvSns
and B. and bench, u he c Se his course IN heo
logical stmln1ry-
Ry your books chidfcu willheEu we'll whichsnot cuiY
the first bur important tep owtrt5 ending weit hol
tey Will eddy published aud used hrau hout the length
md breadth -, our land JOSIAH NOLSkppk
Opinion Of Mr.. B ELLis TRUSTEE m the PG5e SeaD0tS 'H
N,c- YORK,
" Miss Orsm has snhmte iecuol the ertlles ct
A plan os series OF School Books
" have formed very favorable opinion OF the contemplated
work Considerable Improvements have hFen made o. tie IN
the books comnouly used, out mucn mus 90 b done
" Mnch peclcuS thrown away N posing over lu
dry and uuntsestup lessons often far above the compe
hsnson OF chIden and which Cannot retain any place III s
mind,
Miss Oram's pll appears we'll adapted 10 t;hest diff
cues; present something to the mind OF The chlld ctcu
ted and the atteGtoG, and 70 lead IT on oy
natural and from grade OF improvement 70
another.
cleeriuly recommend te work To the attention of AL
who take nterestdnd who should uolu Such subjects
kLLlSN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19
The ChiId's Christian Spelling Book, including
nep and simple Application Of Words N
teachlng Pupils TO read
DOctor NlILNnR's optMi.0tl.

have examined cImrn uunh,r ot work emitted m
Chls Christian spelling Book, drsIgned TO consist nj
res Sctpura lessons Each lesson 10 be
orntmepteI with mrres pctue pesrutuy 10 ihe eye
of the pupil the most interesting 81 sy' coz
aued the tnat constitutes the lesson mi
minds this has been found appsndase calculated 10
the mud and max deep IMPRESSION As we'll OF the
facts OF illustration aoj urictcd improvement OF the
lesson he cear and beautiful Type employ cd IN t"
Of this work the marked ivsdn OF THE words gto Syi'ableS
IN. spelling tble con.,s,is of tn. words of the essoud
ytd moaoS, ahes dlssy ldbiss &cths gutsioHs aud
giving explanations OF the sson and he moral and
religious be we'd from II features which
in my view give the work high value
Besides ty Afforded teaching child 10 read by
th- connection of Spelling Tables with be lesson 1t Is
small ADVANTAGE to the i OF this work that It e}siHsss az
SIP ling well the reading lessons OF hide children ard
couGurs thu attention words OF Scripture only.
mnl6lt JAMES MINOR, BeekInan'st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19
1iterarp Notices.

POETS AND POETRY OF ESGLASD1N THE XIXTH
CENTURY.-We are glad TO hear that Mr.. Grs-
worlds Poets and Poetry of England in the XIXttl
Century, with Biographical and Critical Notices,
&c. &c, will be published by Carey s. Hart early
IN May. This work will include copious selections
from the poems of Miss Elizabeth B. Barrett tone
OF The most extraordinary of the age,) Rich
ard Nlonkton Mines w. Mackwortil Praed, Thomas
Prlnsle, Dean Herbert, and several others whose
works have never been reprinted in this county,
Ii will constitute large octave OF 600 pages beau
'fuily printed and embelIished in the very highes,
style OF the Frem Mr.. Grisworld's eminent
qualifications for such work we augur most fave or
ably OF both It's merits and their due reward. Nas.
and indscfininate reading, by the natural reco OF
the mental appetite has created need OF judicous
selection and sound criticism, which we feel GER
tam that hir. Griswold's book viii we'll supply.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19

HoSoK TO AN AMgRrcAN-The gallant Com
modorc Daniels of Baltimore is at present on a
visit to Venezuela, and was greeted by the cltl
zens with becoming enthusiasm. tie was re-
ceive, IN form by Gen. Souhlettc, the present
President of Venezuela, and welcomed as an old
companion in arms, and one who had stood nobly
bv the country in her hour OF peril and OF need
in her arduous struggle for Independence
Com Daniels was commander OF the beslegng
squadron off Puerto Cabco III 1872 and render
ed DISTINGUISHED services to the Coomblans, no1
onv as AN officer but also IN other capacities; and
il must be source of pride to him and grat'ilca
ton to his family and friends to hnd that the
lonsc of years has not blotted his merits and hlS
services from the memory of the People OF Ven
ezuela.
MONUMENT TO THE BRAve.-The Germantown
telegraph states that Monument VIII shortly
he erected over the remains of General Nash, OF
North Carolina, who died of wounds received at
the battle of Germantown; also, OF Col. boyd'
Major White of Philadelphia, and Lieut.. Smith
of V;re;n;a. who were also mortally wounded IN
the same battle. They rest side by side near the
Washington Camp at Wampoles field, IN the
Methodist meeting house ground.
Sr>cu1,R,-T'he ST. Georges Grenada Chron-
cIe contains communication from Mr.. Stephen
SON stating that during the earthquake that Isl
and ON the 18th January, those clocks OF which
the, the nenduums oscilatcd from East to West were
almost all stopped, while those whose penauiuhlS
.,;hroted from North to South were not affected
The Dominica Coonist states that the same shoch
was felt in that Island, and also that there nave
been freouent occurrences of them, ior example,
one the 3Oth and two on the 3lst January ano
oneon the Sd of February
u A boy in Wheeling, Va, lately lost MS fisi.'
hand, by punching the fire with an OLD gun . pal
rel which had been used as poker for more llah
wear. 1t had load in it and went OH "hi,e
being used, the ball passing through the ooy
| hand which was so shattered as to render II loi
ever useless, even if it shall not have to be taken
off. It is possible that the charge might have
been put in through malice or mischief.
A COOP MovE.-The ship-owners of New
Bedford, friendly to Temperance, have held
meeting and taken into consideration the oes
means for preventing the introduction of intoxl
eating LIQUORS on board Of ships returning from
long voyages, before they are brought up to tn
wharf; and also to discourage lntemperance II
sailors and seamen generally.
Ea,sRANrs FOR AFRIcA.-The brig Lame hoci
cleared at New Orleans on the Sth INST. for mon
rovia, Africa, having on board one hundred h0ei
ated slaves from Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19

The ST.. LOUIS ANAToMIsrs.-Judge Manning,
of the St. Louis Criminal Court, we perceive has
charged the Grand Jury pointadly on the subject
Of the anatomical Golgo'ha whose discovery by
the populace recently led to mob and riot there
This is all very well; but what is to be done in
regard to the ringleaders Of the mob, who drove
off the police and tore down building, destroy
ing at the same time one of the most valuable
scientific museums In the country, and which
had been the result of twenty years labor? the
majesty of the laws' only to find subject in
the poor doctors, while the sovereign mob laugh
If TO ScOrn ?
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-19

- The NOVELTIES WHICH DISTURB OUR
PEAcE-Letters addressed TO the Bishops, Clergy
and Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church BY
JoHS HENRY HOPKINS, D. d. Bishop OF the Do
cese Of Vermont" has just been published by Sax
ton &, Miles. We need only announce 1.-THE pub
lie appetite for it being keen enough already.