davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

REPEAL AGITATION IN THIS COUNTRY. The man.
ner in which the repeal agitation was revived ap-
peared to indicate that il would be carried on with
furious excitement; but il has died aw ay very sud-
denly, and we doubt very much whether it can
ever regain the vigor which it had before the
movements Of the native Americans interposed a
counter-check TO it.
One thing, however, is worth noticing about
these meetings. A great deal more money is col
lected there is every reason TO believe, than ap-
pears from the published announcements There
is in every city and town, where this repeal agita-
ton has been started. set OF needy fellows, who
act editors Of repeal papers, secretaries recev-
ers and on, who make a living out of this busi-
ness. They act on the Scripture maxim that the
laborer is worthy Of his hire and take care that
the mouth of the OK is not muzzled that treadeth
out the corn. IL is made very snug business, and
after all is about respectable and honest the
rade Of the political pickpocket
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

SENSIBLE REMARKs.-As the case Of the Rev.
Mr.. Falrchd Is about to be fully investigated by
ecclesiastical council where the plain truth will
loubtedly be elected would be improper for ad
init any communications into columns having a
relation to the sui ject-Mercantiie Journal.
We have hoped that the day of ecclesiastical councils,
or purposes such as that above mentioned past An
ecclesiastical council is tribunal entirely unknown to
nave been recognized. in two instances, as OF
authority by the courts In the referred to by
the Journal the investigation must be farce The sell
constituted tribunal has power to compel the attend.
of the accused party, TO inhict legal punish
ment, IL he should be declared guiltyBoston Courier
Tune -
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
Fire Works Dangerous Nuisance.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
As your paper is the record ofpassng events, per-
NIT me to record two that took place the othere
ing in Chatham and Roosevelt tor the lnfor-
nation and benefit Of our reformed Mayor and
Common Council. Between nine and ten, some
nnschevous boys set off a mischevous "chascr"
which flew towards horse and frightened him 50
that he broke some of the harness. He was in
wagon, and had ne not been staid, sober horse
the consequences might have been disastrous to
others besides the owner, who was detained some
to repair the damages. A few minutes after, the
same gang of lawless young rascas, presume,
sen. of another chaser at two horses on the corner
were frightened, one Of which reared up, and then
fell over on its back, and lay some time before it
could get up, but whether it was injured or not,
did not learn. Two watchmen were standing onl
the corner at the time the last chaser was let of,
but paid no attention either to find out bring hel
offe nders to Justice, Notwithstanding they saw howl
1t frightened the horses, &c spoke to one OIL
the watchmen, and asked him if it was not hs@
dangerous consequences Of firing such missiles il
the street, &c. He said if would show him whe ,
fired it, he would do something with him.
thought this Swas curious doctrine from our ser
wants. that who was not paid, should do the duty
of watchmen who were paid, and who saw the
whole transaction, while l only saw the corclu-
sion Of this mischievous act, After the young nan,
Soa he M
he endeavored to fiEd out who set off the chaser
but believe he was not successful, and the watch.
man did not, thatI saw, render him any assistance
in finding out the aggressors Now, Mr. Benn,tt
what are the duties Of watchmen, if not to take up
offenders Of this kind? Are not apple and ohel
stands harmless when compared with aggression
where life is in danger? II appears to me the only
eectual way to put stop to the firing of the whole
brood of vllanous fire crackers NC, in the stretts
is to make their sale offence at law punishable
by fine, and Imprisonment, or both. Are notths
exposure and sale OF fireworks in stores as danger
GUS as the keeping and selling of gunpowder!
Why are they not then prohibited as dangerous
men Compelled to lake up the seller, and those who
set them of. think the Common Council would
be better employed in remedying such nusances,
than in some OF the Sunday crusades they have uu-
dertaken That would be REAL REFORM.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

MnrARY.-The Providence Transcript of last
vening says: the Marine Artillery, on Thursday
sening by unanimous vote, extended invitation
he Boston Light Infantry, to visit his city on their
urn from New York An excursion down the bay and a
,enuine Narragansett clam bake to constitute we
inderssnd an important feature Of the entertainment
roydence cannot present to the Infantry all the splendid
ty attractions OF New York. but for pure air pretty
ery and pcaceable CLANS she stands unrvalied among
he brothsrhoed-or rather sisterhood- of cities.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

FURTHER MuNlFfcRNcE In addition 10 the Iibe
1 subscriptions Tor the aid OF the Female Asylum the
General Hospital, aud the Boston Athenmum recorded
len, citizen OF Boston has gned his redness TO bestow
ihe generous sum Of hve thousand dollars for the benefit
oi Amherst Coliege-Boston Transcript
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

FROM Sr DOMINGO CIry.-The brig Caucasian
arrived last night IN fourteen days from St Domin-
go City, reports that place very quiet; the markets
well stocked with American produce, and business
dull, al the time she sailed.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
0r,- DIR, FELIX GouRAup,s poupREs suBTII

The skiful inventor o this article deserves the he
hanks Of those whose faces disfgured by the e
II superfuous hair, he has placed II in their po
asly and safely 10 divest themselves Of the unstgiN
md unfcminine excrescence Gourands Hair Eradics
It once and forever removes the unseemly blemK
eavng the skin as soft and an delicate fresh rosd
rhis excellent article by obtained only at 81 W.
street, FIRST store from Broadway. III
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

n3- RABINEAUS HOT, COLD AND SALT WA
TER SHOWER BATHS.-These have become from the
excellence OF the interior order of the establishment the
purity Of the water and the kind attention of the propr
popular for health comfort and GOODNESS this
any other city Rabneau's Desbrosses street Baths is
the heading OF every medical recipe well the only
fountain from which all ages and at this
mbibe the pure elements OF health and comfort The
only pure Warm Salt Water Baths in this or any other
Atlantic city.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

u}-TO THE LADIES.-No Lsdy's or Gentlemans toi
let should be without the Balm Of Columbia gives
the hair beautiful and polished appearance frees from
all dandru or scuri and prevents all irritation to which
persons are particularly liable. Only this Balm
once and you will never be v ithout il again. AT 81
Courtlandt street
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
Montgomery.

Correspondence Of the Herald
Tremendous Storm -Thumder--Lightnng-
-Destruetiom Of Glass, Vegetables, Corn, &c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.
DEAR SIR-Our village was visited this afterno
by one of the most destructive hail storms that "
ever witnessed by the Oldest inhabitants of tllfv
place. The wind blew strong from the northwest
and long before it reached our goodly village
was watching its progress, experimenting that j, wa
to be no ordinary affair. The clouds presented
dark and frghtful aspect the thunder made many
stout heart quail; commencing with low rum
bling sound, and with the rapdity OF thought burst
ing forth, shaking the houses to their foundation
lSe lightning was terific; now seeming as i the'
whole heavens were in liquid flame, now flash
ing as though 1t threatened to enwrap the earth in
one general confiagration. few drops of rain
tell, followed with a heavy blast Of wind, drifting
the hail against the houses with astonishing vtlo
city, breaking some thousands of lights out of the
windows and tearing the shingles off the roofs Of
the buildings.
AS, stood gazing at the hail stones, some Of
which measured from three inches TO three and
quarter in circumference, rolling along our Streets
and viewed the torrents of rain descending SO as 10
form streams sufficiently large to float ski while
the lightning eaped from the Clouds and the thun-
der roared, and the wind carried shingles and boards
through the air. dashing them to the ground with
yiolence-it seemed as II 1t had repented the al
mighty that he had prolonged the existence of his
disobedlent creatures, and was about burying them
| in one common grave
| The gardens are cut to pieces. The corn is in
strings The winter grain, much of it, is cut down,
| and immense damage has been done. 1t did not
extend very far north or south of US, but lett its
marks as far as it extended After the storm had
subsidized, citizens were seen hurrying through The
streets with glass-some with window sashes, with
scarcely whole light in them; all were actiley
engaged in repairing the damage sustained. This
day will long be remembered by the inhabilants of
this place, and hope may never be obligedto
witness such terrifying and awful spectacle agEA
| Yours respec cluIy, AN OBsERvEf%'
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

LATE FROM NASSAU, NJ P.-The Mary Clark,
Captain SWEET, arrived yesterday from Nassau, N.
p, with advices to the 22d instant
The new Governor arrived from England on the
10th June, in the schooner VIM Foster, and imme-
diately took charge. The old Governor left Mas
sau, N. P. on the 18th June for England.
The out Islands were in state of starvation, the
people eating barks and roots Of every description
The country was dried up, there having been nc
rain for sometime. The government has frequent.
ly given the masses reefin the shape of provisions
since this year came in.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

MURDERoUs OUTRAGE We are informed that a
,arty of teamsters, who drive between Nashua and
Vermont Zone OF them OF the of Flint well known
the road) on arriving at Newbury, ~ H. proceeded
the house Of poor and very Incorporate man situated
pon the bank of Sunapee Lake. for purposes best known
o themselves taking with them a gallon of rum, with
which they supplied the old and literally that
hey both dead drunk In this state they laid
hem out Of doors entirely unprotected from the burning
-ays Of the where the hoy shortly died The perpe
raors Of the act Immediately fed but active measures
taken and they being well known II il presumed
hey will be secured LowtH advertiser. June %.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
Trial OF Polly Rotiine.

1t is supposed that the evidence in this exciting
case will close to-day. We intend issuing an Err
ira Herald Immediately on the close of the evi.
dence, which will contain the whole of the testi-
mony and all the beautiful illustrative engravings
This trial has excited a remarkable degree of in
terest and the publication of this extra will be
very acceptable TO immense numbers who are de-
sirous 10 obtain and preserve the whole Of full
and accurate report of the proceedings.
News PROM EuRoPE.-We may now daily ex-
pect half months later intelligence from Europe
by the Britannia, which is due to-day at Boston.
In few hours after her arrival, the Great Western
will, probably, shoot in past the Hook with news
TO the 22d ut. We shall have for the remainder
Of the season weekly mail from Europe.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

SEVERE SENTENcE-Young Howe quite boy),
no lad who was convicted some time since for setting
ire the Warren school house in Charlestown has been
entenccd to the State prison for Boston Transcript
June 20.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01


wife; for it was right anclently, and God will toe
rate it again-but we must keep those pleasures and
blessings from the world for until there is change
in the government, we will endanger ourselves by
practlclng lt-but we can ENJOY the blessings OF ia
cob, David, and others, as well as to be deprived of
them, il we do not expose ourselves to the law of
the land. She is thunder-struck, faints, RECEIVERS,
and refuses The Prophet damns her if she rejects
She thinks of the great sacrifice the many thousand
miles she has travelled over sea and land, that she
might save her soul from pending ruin, and replies,
Gods will be done and not mre The Prophet and
his devotees in this way are gratified. The next
step to avoid public exposition from the common
course OF things, they sent away for time, un.
Ill all is well after which they return, as from
long visit Those whom no power or influence
could seduce, except that which is welded by some
individual feignlng to be God, must realize the re-
marks OF an able writer, when he says, "it woman S
feelings are turned TO ministers of sorrow, where
shall she look for consolatlonr' Her lot is to be
wooed and won; her heart like some fortress that
has been captured, sacked, abandoned and left de-
soate. With her, the desire of the h, art has fall
ed--ths great charm of existence is at an end she
negects all the cheerful exercises of life, which
gladden. the spirits, quicken the pulses, and send
the veins. Her rest is broken. The sweet
refreshment OF sleep is poisoned by meancho-
ly dreams; dry sorrow drinks her blood, un-
til her enfeebled frame sinks under the slight
est external injury Look for her after lit
tie while, and you find friendship weeping over
her untimely grave; and wondering that one who,
but recently glowed with all the radiance Of
health and beauty, should so speedily be brought
down to darkness and despair; you will be told OF
some wlntry chill, OF some casual indsposition
that laid her low But no one knows of the men,
tal malady that previously sspped her strength, and
made her so easy prey 10 the spoller. She is like
some tender tree, the pride and beauty of the
grove-graceful IN ITS form, bright in its foliage,
but with the worm praying at IFS heart; we find it
wIthered when il should be most luxuriant We
see II drooping It's branches to the earth, and
shedding leaf by leaf, until wasted and perished
away, II tails IN the stiffness of the forest and as
We muse over the beautiful ruin, we strive in vain
% recoliect the blast ihunder-bolt that could
lave smltten it with decay But no one knows
he cause except the foul fcnd who perpetrated the
iiabolcal deed
"Our hearts have mouined and bled al the wretch
"a and miserable condition Of females in this
lace; many orphans have been the victims of mi
cry and wretchedness, through the influence that
Ids been exerted over them, under the cloak Of
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
NORTH CAROLINA
Literary. Scientific and Military
A(tAD ENVY

A N ACADEMY of the above denomination is now
"A open, and under the tuition OF the following gen.
tlemen: ~
The Classics, (full Collegiate course,) Mr. Gray.
Military Tactics and Mathematics, comprising Arith-
metic, Algebra. Geometry, LOgarithms, Mensuraton,
Trgonemery (plane and sphercal.) Surveying, Civil
Engineering, s. Analytical Geometry. Mr. o. f. BUCK,
(late Principal of the Portsmouth Military Academy
French Extra } Mons. JM-4ILLY.
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, (wi,h full sppara
tus,) mir. S. ~. BOTSFORD.
TERMS FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
Classical Department, $50 90
English do. le W
The Cadets certain potion of each day generally
occupied in idle and useless amUSements will be drill
led in all those Military exercises common in similar
Institutions throughout the United States, for which
there be ertrd charge
Parents no are willing to establish School OF this
character we'll calculated improve the body we'll
the mind of their children will be good enough to
leave their with Mr. Gray, at the Office Of the
Register, where further particulars may be had
September ~, 1874 6l6-tC
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
NEW STORE

TN THE STORE, next door to Williams, Haywood
IL & Cos. Apothecary Store. we have opened large
and elegant ofDry goods new taShona6le ana
and cheap comprising every article usually kept we
have also full assortment Of Shoes of every description
and qnality-as well Genflemen's fine Boots Hats
and Cape together with ell kinds Of Fancy Goods such
a Combs Brushes and the like. In q word we have
every thing generally kept, except Groceries and
Queens Ware-lf you want Cheap Goods and Great
Bargains come to US before purchasing. We know
this promise is given in every advertisement. and often
times upon very slight Rretensuns Aword with you,
aud you shaIlb - judge whether we can do what we
promise, Tossell Cheap Goods We must buy them
Cheap and to give Bargains must buy Bargains, and
In establishing business in this place we were well
aWare Of the strong Competition and the necessity Of
selling goods cheap but OF the Firm living North,
and largely engaged in the Whole Sale and importing
Dry G0ods business confident that this would
give as advantages by other Merchant here.
therefore unhestatnglysay that will sell goods
cheaper than ever before offered in this Market
II. A. BADHAM, s. CO.
Rd.i<i, eptember I9, 1874 5ls-n
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
CHEAP BOO KS.
THAN THE CHEAPEST.

NEARLY every train Of brings something new
IN in the way of Books for the North Caroline Book
Store, where Books be bought cheap for Cash as
in any other establishment in the Southern States and
many Of them for less than they be had in the Noith
mark cts.
We therefore would respectfully call the attention of
the public to the following list of New Publications. just
received and for sale at North Carolina Book Store
uiz: - go. -. .s.-s---
A New Spirit of the Age: edited BY r. II. Horne
author of Orion &C.
The Works Of the Rev. Sidney, Smith in vo's,
Hydropathy or the wafer cure, by Joel Shew NJ. ID.
The Commerce oI the Prarics' or the Journal of a
Santa Fe Trader, during eight Expeditions III e
Great Western Praries, by Joseph GIesg. in vols.
Facts in Mesmerism, by the Rev. Chauncey II. Town
send, A NJ.
The Life Of Geo. Rrummcll, Esq commonly called
'' Beau BrunlmeH,"by Captain Jesse.
The Autobiography of Herinch Shilling.
The H-Fanity, by Frederika Bremcr.
The Economy of Waste Manures, by John Harnain.
Merton, novel by Then. Hook.
Scotland, Glasgow, the Clyde, &C SC by ]. G. Kohl.
The rrumphs of Time, ho"el, 10y the author
' 1trO Old Mems Tales with many other late Pubiicd-
tions both Classical and Standard works-Cal and
anime collection where can be found large and az
mixed collection cf Books as in any House in the United
Sta escOnssting in part of Law, Theological, Clas-
sical, and School Books Of every description.
TURNER & HTGHES.
Aug 20, 1874. 5I3-ly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
LATEST STYLE. .

SupeIfne French, and English Cloths Cassi-
meres and Vestings, are now being received and
opened, by the subscribers. Their goods were Sc
leclrd, by one of the firm, in N. York and bought
eniir,ly for Cash, which enables them TO offer,
greater inducemen nts than heretofore. They would,
therefore most respectfully invite their customers
and friends and the Public generally 10 call and al
low them the pleasure Of showing their extensive
assortment which consists Of almost every article,
Of gentlrmcn's wear. And will be sold very low
for cash or six months credit to pun:tual men.
Also general assortment Of .s
READY MADE CLOTHING,
boti, of their own and of Northern Manufactures-
Manufactured in the best style and warranted
Call al thei: well known stand on Faye,levile 81.
SMITH & BIGGS.
RaJeioh Oct 12 1914 520-6i.
AZ Star and Indepe ndent, will insert six time 5
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
NEW BOOK STORE
BOOKS AT EDUCED PRIC1


D
md n hem 0h Hymn ok
and dBy Lyedh onsof fall
W Di Mead Fh Gy,E glslandGer
Dicnomr ,Pazous usAnaO.
ru yand Atlas eNEpsd
Pns
d nd Journals ,Ldgrs
INC gil Paper
Paen
u T gsand Pins
See
nd Accrdans
idF Pp SC
nay eian forwarded do
of tn ty. d Hhment ewanand
L.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
The Restaurateur.

ETNHE Proprietor takes this method of returning
thanks to his old friends and acquantances, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon his House.
and would respectfully inform them, Members Of the
Legislature, and Others visiting the Seat OF Government
this Winter. that he has recently fitted up his House in
the very best manner and will be prepared to
sonable terms It is furnished with fine BAR ROOM,
aiarge READING ROOM, and convenient LUNCH
RoOM: The BAR shall never be without the best and
greatest variety of Liquors. which will be served up at
all hours Every exertion will bemade by the Proprie
tor to keep on hand good supply Of fresh Norfolk Oys
be served up in manner equal f net superior) 10 any
Establishment in the City. JOHN KANE
Nov. 20, 1914. - 6z6.tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

The subscribers take pleasure in announcing TO the
citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country, that
they have rented the store Fayetteville Street next
door to Mr.. R. Smiths, where they Intend carrying on
the Dry Goods business in alts various branches. They
have recently received general assortmento OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Among which may be found Bleached and Brown
Shirtings and Sheetngs Bedticks Hamilton Jeans
Suffolk Drills Apron Checks, sc. sc.
BaIzarnes Balzarine Lawns Printed Lawns (;
Mons. DLa:nes; Challays;
Figd. Silks Blk. and Blue Blk. Bombazines; AL
pacca Lustres Fancy Prints;
Imperial Robes Cambria and Furnt Dimities
Irish Linens Bonnets Ribbons
Bonnet Lawns /; Jaconett, Swiss, Book, Plaid and
Medium Mus!ins;
White and Coored Cambricks Cambk., Swiss,
Rubbnett and Thread Edsing and Insertions;
Hosiery of all kinds Shawls and Cravats "a great
Variety
nd many other articles which we deem unnecessary
10 specify.
The Gentlemen are informed that have on hand
Cloths, Cassimers G4mbrOons, Drillings, Vestings,
Stocks, Bosoms Collars, Suspendcrs, Gloves CIavas,
Scarfs, Ties, sc. SC. &c.
The public generally solicited to give a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere determined 10 sell at.
Small fdvance, therefore great bargains may be obtain
ed. RUSSELL Sc ESKRIDGE.
Next door 10 K. Smith
Raleigh, June 29th, 1874 606ly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
SHORT-HORNED DURHAM
and NOrth.DcvOm Cattle.

iz1ssezzuuuA izse The ubscriber has the above
SNVsfzKEM stock of Cattle for sale; among which
Mv1N from Is to 20 Devon COWS, in calf by a
EIsEsSSTsSsof ofne half Devon aud half Durham Bull.
Also, several fine Devon HEIFERS, some in calf
Also. Devon BULL, ncw fit for service.
. Also, or 10 very ine half Durham and half Devon
Bull CALVES, got by one of the finest Durham Bulls
ever raised tc United States His ancestors on both
sides have taken the first premiums for milk, butter
beauty size. SC. at the Cattle Shows TO the North.
have Certificates in my possession prove these facts
ready for the inspection Of any person who may wish to
see them The price of the above cattle will be very
cheap-cheaper than you can buy them al the North
and there is risk to in their being accllmated
They will be ready TO deliver in November next, that
being the best time TO them. The Bull calves
will be ft for service May June next The price
of the Bulls will not exceed $50 each. The Cows in
calf and Hcfers, will be less-say from 25 to $50 each
have been improving my tock OF Cattle for Is years.
and think now have, in the Devon and Durham. the
best Stock of Cattle for the practical farmer in Ameri
ca. And while my neighbors have been selling their
Cows and Calves 10 12 dollars have been selling
Ito COOL judges my halt Devon Cows and Calves for %
80 dollars Col Yarbrough. proprietor of the Eagle
Hotel Raleigh N. c., has purchased half Devon Cows
of and inform those who wish TO know their
milking properties, sc. SETHEJONES.
Pomona, Wake comfy, ": c., Is miles Nor h East
of Raleigh.
July 10, 1874. 506- -eow.4m.