davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
sHoRT-HoRNED DURHAM


slsszsssmxso Thess ubscriber has the,above
stockof Cattle for sales among which are
o. from Is TO 20 Devon COWS, In calf bya
Eessswss half Devon and half Durham Bull.
Also, severalfne Devon HEIFERS some In calf
Also.2 Devon BULL, now 6t for service.
Also. OK 10 very fne half Durham and half Devon
Bull CALVES, got by-one of the finest Durham Bulls
raised in the United States His ancestors both
sides have taken the first premiums for mlks butter,
beauty, size, sc. at the Cattle Shows tothe North
have Certificates in my possession prove these facts
ready for the inspections of any person who may wish to
them The price of the above cattle will be very
cheap-cheaper than you buy them at the North
and there is risk to their being acclimated.
They will be ready to deliver in November next, that
being the best time to them The BulFcayes
win be fit for service in 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 took OF Cattle for 10 years.
and think now have, in the Devon and Durham. the
best Stock of Cattle for the practical farmer, Amerl
ca. And while my neighbors have been selling their
Cows and Calves 1907 u dollars, Ihave been selling
Ito good udges my half Devon Cows and Calves for %
to 80 dollars Col Yarbrough proprietor of The Eagle
HOTEL Raleigh N. c., has purchased half Devon Cows
of me. and inform those who may wish TO know their
milking properties sc. SETH JONES.
Pomona, Wake comfy, Nc G., Is miles Norlh East
of Raleigh.
July 10, 1874. 506-eow-4n.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
Land for SaIe.

WILL sellSa reasonable terms, the whole. or part
II of my tract of land lying in Sampson county, one
mile and half from Fason's Depot, the w & r. r.
R. This tract contains 1895 acres, $50 of which is
highly valuable for working tupentine, being covered
with dense growth of Aourshng pines But the chief
advantages of this and the adaptation of the
mander to the production of and cotton, and tie
100 l6O of cleared land which may be rented
for $500 per The place is healthy, the water
good tina houses comfortable, orchard select, and the
arm in excellent repair Persons wishing to examine
the premises, will call upon Mr. Treland for further
particulars, enquire of myself at Goldsboro'.
w. A WHITFIELD.
May 8, 1914. 49S If
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
Woods No. l Clusters.

r can furnish the inhabitants of Raleigh and
Il the surrounding country, with the above
named article, one day fresher than from any 9TH
er source. MIR. J. w. STEVENS is my agent in
Raleigh, in the Oyster business alone. All orders
will be thankfully received, and attended TO at the
shortest notice. I he Oysters will be found at all
times at VIM. T. BAIN'S HOTEL.
THOS. WOOD.
se Petersburg Va
Oct. Is, 1914 52O-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
ST. MARY'jS SCHOOL.
RGIeigh W O.

RI. REV. L. S. IVES, D. D. V1srrER.
REV. ALBERT SMEDES, Rector.
THE WINTER SESSION of this School
will commence on the 1st December. punclual
attendance of the Pupils Is earnestly requested.
FERNS, payable IN advance, or before the close
OF the month of January.
For Board, and English Tuition, per
session of months, 500 90
Tuition IL French, IL so
I" in Music, on the Piano or Guitar Is 90
with SO, 90 for the use of Piano,
on the Harp, 40 on
with $40 for the use ofthe instrument,
Tuition in Drawing and Painting, Is 90
Pens and Ink, rs
BOARD &c. during vacation, 10 90
N. b. Beds and bedsteads are furnished by the
School; pupils are required to furnish their own
bedding and towels. The clothing of pupils should
be distinctly marked with the owners name in faIU
Mrs. Smedes will superintend any purchases
parents may authorise their children 10 make in
the City, but no account will be opened at any
Store without the express sanction Of parents, or
guardians. The religious services of SUNDAYS be-
ing held In the Chapel of the Institution by the
Rector, pupils have rarely occasion to visit the
City, and the planest attire is all that they require
Ex:ravagance in dress is opposed to the princinles
and practice of the School, and parents. who en-
trust the care of their children's wardrobe entrev
TO the discretion of the Rector and his assis,.nt
ject. 90O
Pupils are allowed to accept invitations in n.
City, for the day, only once a month; and never
for the evening. They have opportunities of see
ing their friends al the sorees, which are staledlv
held during the Session.
THE pocket money of Pupils must be placed
in the hands of the Rector. In making purchases
foF their children parents will have respect to the fol-
lowing regulations: The ordinary dress Of Pupils,
in Winter, will consist Of such articles Of Merino
Mousn de Laine, Calico or Gingham, of dark
coloTS, as they may have in their possession The
dress Of the School, to be used on Sunday and
other special occasions, must be of Merino. or
Mousin de Laine, of dark blue color, made with
out trimming. The dress for the Soirees must be
OF plain white cambria With no other ornament
than blue or pink ribbon. Bonnets must be of
straw, with-a dark blue ribbon, in Winter. and in
Summer, ribbon Of lighter color. The ordinary
dress for Summer, must be Of Calico or Gingham
he dress for Sunday, Of plain whits Can1bric.
II any description, are entirely forbidden
Raleigh, oet. IS. 52o-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
NOTICE..

Was taken up in Berte county and committed to
Jail at Windsor Berthe county North Carolina on
the 10Th Of August 1874 negro man who says
hs name is Jim, and says he belongs Mrs. Elisha
Purke who lives in the State of Ohio and she left
hin in the possession of Thomas Joiner of North
amplion county North Carolina her agent. The
owner is requestSd to come forward prove his title
pay expenses and take him away he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
JOHN FREEMAN, Sheriff:
Oct.2, 1914. 52O-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
TO the Reading CO.nmuo;,,

CHEAP .NiOTELS! CHEAP NOVELS 4.
HHNULNEY HALL, novel by T. Hood, VIII Wbimss -, =,
iitIes, IN prose and verse, by T. Hood TsJ.
lions and Fairy Legands of the South of Ireland bv
CTofton Croker, the life and adventures of Valentine
Vox the Ventrloqust, by Henry Cockton. CaninSu
she New Generation, by B. DesreaIe, Barney ORei5S
~ Samuel Lover Just received this day, with m,S
h,rs, and for sale the North Carolina Book Stoe
TURNER & HUGHES
Rleigh. July 10, 1914, 5os.jy
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
Attention wings and Democrats.

UST received this day the following list Of new and
- late Publications fresh from the Press.
Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the ad-
Joining Countries from the latter part Of the reign of
Edward the 3D. tothe Coronation of Henry 4th. BY Sir
John troIssar The works of Lord Byron, in and
ton. ----R-.', - ~ ~ ~-
Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands By Mrs. L. II.
Sigourney. = - - - - -
Lives of American Merchants, eminent for integrity.
enterprise and public Spirit BY the author Of the
Young Peoples Library, containing Moral. Ta3sssa
Fairy Tales, Humorous Tales, Tale of the Times. Con-
suls daughter, &c., sc. BY the Author of Peter par
ley.
Edward Lytton Bulwer, Bart. = =.
The Poems, Sacred, Passionate. Humorous of Ma
thanei Parker Willis in vol 8vo Call at the North
Carolina Bookstore, and examine the collection For
Sale by .~ TURNER a HIIGHES
haIelgn, July 20. DO6-ly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
spL NDID COLLECTION
q MEDICAL WORKs.

u - OF MEDICAL WORKS.
"0RNER'S Special Anotomy, Devices Practc,p
u IL Children, Do OH Families, Dunglisons HuDs
Physiology, Hasse on the Heart, Lawrence on the ER
Philips on Indigestion, Graham's Chemistry, CondtS
( Children, Ellis Forudlary, Alisons Pathology Wa
sons Practice, Cooper Helnia, Prout on the Sunaa
also. new Edition Of Gum : Domestic Medicine sn
great variety of other Medica orks al rcducedpa
for sale at the North Carolina Book Store coner FU
etteyile and Morgan streets, near the State HOus
Square. TURNER & HUGHES
Raleigh. July 10, 1874. 506lg
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
new BOOK STORE.

BOOhS AT I#REDUCED@PRIGESu
offs
dP
pedg
I'm al
y h
nc drawing amA
bound edhgher
,Jnal
k Blue fluids
dFancyW
Pencils
Pen Knvei
epts &c s ae#
Ers~s o.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
TOPARENTS.

lady who has nad several years experience as
teacher, wishes to obtain the situation of Cover
Mt IS in private family. She will engage to teach
the usual English branches, the piano and orna-
mental works-she will give the CHEST references,
and will require the same. Application (post paid)
to j. n. Post Office Baltimore Md. will receive at
teniion. 531-3w
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

SEawls, Cloths, CaSSiDleres, VcstinSS, &c
Mtfino SHAWLS, at four dollars.
pieces double wove Beaver CLOTH, and
few pieces Plaid French Velvet, also the Cash
mere, Brocade and Silk VESTINGS, which will
be sold low. H. A. BADdAM g. co.
Oct 9, 1914. 5I9-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
HATES $ MASTERToN
70 I.tBHHIF STREET,
(Beftceea William and .NiqSSn,I c,-o...>

~ I.4BEAIH STREET, -
(Bettpeep William and Nassau Stre.,.y <
.NEW YORK
"oULD call the attention of Merchants abon, j.
yl9g New YoiS to their extensive stock Of ~!
sale on liberal terms, consisting in part Of Ouef
JNezoreOns, new article for dresses
.frl0ttdS do AZ
Chameleon Ltkstresdo do
alpaca Lustres, black and colored
JNo1selira de LGines, Crepe de LAIN,
G,ashnleres d Eeosse, Chnsans, Taiso,,s
Msara ees. s,sa l0pes an extensive assortment
Fagnnels, from low priced to @ superSDe oeNsS' se
Prints, OF the newest and richest styIes
Soa1 cosoo.3 aa 5leae1e6 shTtings and Sdseng,
Goth. Cdssmeres Satinets, and 'ss Vesi;no.
Linens, LaccneS, Diaper, Crash. .es
Also, large assortment of White Goods, Consist
Lace, Striped and Check Musiins Biqbonn. : GPed da
Book Muslin, Diaity, &c. &C. |0Hn
August 2l, 1874. sm.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
NEW STORE.
MACKIE e. LIE EVERETT
MERCHANTS.
107' Y a T7E2R S7T'RE75'7F

IO7 ~ "a E.B IS 4tIEEI ], =,
BELOW WALL 81 ZEE II NEW YORK Z
rMPORTERS and Dealers in Scotch, American, and
English Pig Iron Tin Plate. Banca Tin, Lead Spelter
Sheet Zinc Shovels and Spades Horse Nails Wrought
Nails, Trace Chains, English, American, and Russia
ing Copper Cast Steel Iron Wire, RiTets handles,
sc. BE- For sale at very low prices
". B. 500 doz. low priced shayels and Spades.
Liberal advances made on all consignments.s
Sept. Is, ls44.A 616-Ist.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
MR.. q MRS. BURWELL'S
FEMALE SCHOOL.
HILLSBOROUGH N.

HILLSB0ROUGH, N. c..
THE Winter Session VIII Commence on Thurs
day the 14th Of November. Terms for Board and
Tuition herelofore-pa payable in advance. For
particulars address Mr.. & Mrs Burweli.
October I5. 522-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

be able to give general satisfaction all who may patron
ise them, as they have in their employ an excellent
Blacksmith from the North, with other workmen ensae-
ed at the different branches, and being themselves pac-
ca workmen, they hope to give general satisfaction to
all who may give them trial
JOHNSON & H7RRISON
o. Also, on hand, for SALE Ready made Carriages
such as Buggies, Barouches, Chariotees, &C.
Raleigh, Aug. 19. 5I2.tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
Presbyterian Publiea,iov.

NV p have now on hand. some of all the Rook..
hshed by the Board of Publication of tbs D. PM
terian Church. together with the New HYMN Roos
of which we offer at their p:ices as sold in pSs
phIa. hose who wish 10 purchase had besf ram
sendn their orders to the North Carolina Boo SILL
TURNER g. HUGHFS
ttoie el6n, Sustty II, 4O4t- 5O6.IvS
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
we are requested to- an-

noupce TO the Members elect of the approaching
{ legislature, that Mr.. C. c. MeCRUMMEN, of Moore,
is candidate for the ofi-e of Engrossing Clerk.
October 2, 1914. 5lS-tf. Z
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
1EsW. TEEN Mn G!S ~ Co..
DIR APERS & TAHORS
IMPORTERS OF
Cloths, CasSimcrcs, VcStinSs, Fancy
Dress Articles &c.
NO. 23l BROADWAY, NEW YORF

NO PSI BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Opposite THE PARK FoUNTAIN)
GOLICIT attention from those visiting New York TO
- a large assortment Of .FIEW GOODS for Fall and
Winter wear, selected with view of rendering their
sockas rich in quality and variety beound in the
city, comprising Beaverand Milled Cloths Tweeds sc
tor ofercoats Cloaks, &c.-French and English Cloths
for Dress and Frock Coatsvarous new STYLES of Casis
Rers-Rich Velvet, Merno, Silk, and Satin Vesting-
which will be made to order at prices sustain our
as pioneers IN the progressive reformation that
is aVerting the of complaint that cash purchasers
are faxed for others delnquences The style and nish
OF our garments will compare with those of any other
establishment and in this the sequel of the extensive
patronage eiieted.
In addition to the stock of goods usually kept BY the
trade, they have always hand extensive assortment
of first quality ready made Garments, comprising Overs
eoas Cloaks Dress and Frock Coats Pantaioons Vest
&c. Fancy Dress articlesin great variety
New York, Ang %, 1874 s15-lst
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
NHUSIC-MUSKC.

Gtramer's Instructions; the Songs of Norma COM
~ plete and numerous other and popular Songs
and Marches adapted to the Piano Forte Just received
and for sale the New Bookstore,
o L. CLEVELAND
August % Silly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

BLANKETS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
&c. selling low at tie Raleigh Cheap Cash Store,
o1e. door below Williams Haywood & Co.'s Apo
IhecarY Store. Raleigh, Ocl. 9, lS44-519
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

New Goods New Goods New Goods -!
sgT FOR FALL &c WINTER,
A rHE RALEIGH CHEAP. CASH STORE.
Before buying elsewhere, purchasers are request
Remember, ii does not put US out OF humor TO have
people to examine without buying.
Fl. A. BADE4AM & CO.,
door below Williams, Haywood 8 Cos
Oct. 9, 1s44.-519- Drug Store.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
BlbIcs and PRAYER RooI5s-

a LARGE and general assortment of cheap Family
A Bibtesand Prayer Books, of every qualify and W.
ritty Of iiipg, also,a large collection of EpIscopa
works Tor Sunday Schools and private reading, gz
variety of Sermons of the various denominations OF Chris
fians. Hymn Books of all kinds and qualities, all 0
which viii be sold aleyery reduced prices or The (ak
Call at the North Carolina Book Store Raleigh, NC
TURNER s. HUGHES,
Raleigh. July 10, 1874. 5O6.t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
l8arpers Pictorial BibIc.


THNHE 4th and 5th numbers of this splendid work. ius
received this day. and for sale at the North Carolina
Book Store. TURNER g. HUGHES.
Raleigh, July 81, 1914. 509-Iy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

Excellent LiIzeneooea- - I
AF the Hon. THEoDoRa FRELINoWuxsEN.s inst
received at the NC. bookstore, and for ssfe by
July, asA4.--SoS- TURNER 4 HUGHES.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -
"ILL be sold at the late residence of Joshua
Jones, Decd, on Tuesday, the 18th of Nov
ember mex, on credit of nine months, TRACT
OF LAND containing between two and three hum
dred acres adjoining the lands of Seth Jones. ESQ.
VIM: Hodge and others. Also, SEVEN Me-
GROES one Man, one Girl two BOYS, one Wo.
nan and two children one yoke of Oxen. one Or
Gart: the Crop OF Corn, Fodder, &c., and all the
balance of the Estate of the said Joshns Tonss
deed; Bond. with approved security will be re-
CURED, before the right of property IS CHANGED =
Further particulars will be made known on The dav
of sale by - '''e '@y
CYRUS WHITAKER. Ex,r q
-. s..g' = 'Ei,aaA. Eio4a. So 81 52l-3t.
EFBlanlzs for sale at this once. =.
JOB PRINTING
Executed At this Office with neatness, accu-
sacy and despatch.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

and sil kinds Of domestic manufactured Gina,
Maccouba, Congress, coarse Rappee and Scotch
Cigar Cases. Snuff Boxes. and all articles in u UPP
which we offer dt .Nesu York prices by The III, Se
and retail sders thankfully received and 10
to with despatch. 1uu aIeAds
Purchasers, and the lovers Of good Cigar, and
be furnished with the best kinds
the taste ofthe connoseur. Call and try At suled
KRAUSE g. MILLER,S
- July ,I644 ' Oi'y han
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

Thes ubseriber has the above
stockof Cattle for sale; among which are
from Is TO 20 Devon cows. in calf bya
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18
Mr.. VAN buren, AND ANNExA.
TION.

While we feel no disposition TO dis
guise the fact, that the position occupied
by Mr.. Van Buren on the Texas cues
tion, is mol the one best calculated 10 call
forth the warm ndardent support ofthe
democratic party of the South, yet we
regret to see spirit Of disorganization
manifested among portion of his friends
in different sections ofth South, and an
avowed opposition to his claims as can
didate for the presidency, we are free
10 admit, that the position assumed by
Mr.. Van Buren upon this question, IS
not the one which the democratic partv
ofthis section of the Union had a riobt
to expect, but still we believe that deser.
ton or detection from the democratic
ranks, at this time is premature and un>
wise. We have the utmost confidence
in the wisdom and patriotism Or the
National Democratic Convention, which
is soon to assemble in Baltimore, q. think
It is The part Of prudence to abide its ac
tion. Mr. Van Buren's claims will be
submitted 10, and passed upon by that
body and we shall regard its nominee,
whoever he may be, as the best randi.
date that could have been chosen under
existing circumstances. Until we learn
VINO the nominee ofthe convention is, we
snail hopes that he will be all the south.
ern democracy can ask. Ii is unreason.
able e expect q candidate that will be
exclusively southern il his views and
ieeiings' OF that he will meet the entire
Of the democratic party
throughout the widely different por-
aons q ourcountry, and 10 secure IN.
and success, there must Be com.
promises snrreaderiag Of individual
e1,' P1s's's0'es-an Offering up Of sectional.
'sell0g end Preludices--a sacrificing Of
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18

not anticipate,) or if, any i'll conse-
quences should threaten US, (Which, how
ever, should not much fear,) when the.
whole case came TO be calmly and dis.
passionately viewed, after annexation
was thing accomplished on our part,
we would only do as our fathers did
throw ourselves upon the justice Of our
cause before God and nations, and abide
all results.
Having thus given you my opionions
and views of this all absorbing question,
under your call for them, have only,
in conclusion, to add, that you are at lib
ersy TO publish them, should you think
them worthy Of it.
regard the policy and wisdom Of itn>
mediate annexation as the more obvious,
from recollecting that opportunities once
lost are not always to be regalned in
national affairs, and more than IN those
Of individuals.
With all Difference 10 those who hold
opinions different from these have
formed, and have here expressed, have
the honor to remain, with the most re-
spectful consideration, your most obedi.
ent and very humb.o servent,
CHAs. STEWART.
To the Hon. ]. THOMPSON,
House ofRepresentatives. Washington
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18
TEXAs-REANNExArIoN

A meeting of the citizens of Claiborne ana
The adjoining counties will be held at the The
atre in this Town on Saturday the 25th inst.
The friends of Texas-the friends Of the Union
and the men Of all parties favorable 10 the re-
annexation Of Texas, are earnestly invited to
attend, that an expression of the sentiments of
the people m1y be had. The question is one of
growing Importance, and we hope 10
see full attendance.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18
ITO be Continued I
LETTER OF COMMODORE STEW,
ART.
70 The Editor Of the Globe.


House of Representatives, May 4, 1914.
sIR:-Enclosed | send you for publi>
cation in the Globe, the correspondence
which has justtaken place between Com.
modore Charles Stewart, known by the
familiar name of "Old Ironsides,'' and
myself, on the subject of the Texas an>
nexation.
The position Of Commodore Stewart
in the democratic party, his tried pat>
riotism, his commanding Intellect, and
his illustrious services, will make his
answer to my interrogatory-charac-
terized as it is by the rrankness, direct
ness and manliness Of the soldier, and
the ability Of clearness OF the statesman
--not only unusually interesting at this
time, but il will meet with a hearty re-.
sponse in the bosom Of every American
who loves his country and ! know that
it will command the appreciation OF a
proud and patriotic people.
Respectfully,
TL1nspSoNY
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18
THE CORRESPONDENT.
SATURDAY .........MAY I8, 1874.
NOTICE.

RO1lCE.
ALL persons indebted to the Correspondent
Office are requested to come forward and settle
the same, as wish to square off old accounts
and begin anew. The accounts due this Office
since November l841 till December I843, (the
time which Thomas D JefIries Esq. was acting
as my AGENT must be settled with the under
signed as the receipt of others viii not be re-
cognized from this date, unless notice shall
hereafter be given to that effect; except in the
case of L. S. Houghton, who is fully authorized
10 act as my Agent abroad. Those who do
not attend to this call, may soon expect another
JAMES A. GAGE.
Port Gibson, January 9th, 1914.
0TOur thanks 10 PIKE MAXWELL, Esq
II the Steamer Concordia for late files of
New Orleans papers.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18

we need not give any excuse 10 our readers
for deVoting 50 much Of our paper to. the subiec
OF annexation. as every one rnnst regard it
as the most important question that has ever
oeen submitted to the American people. The
question Of annexation must be met bv tbs
people, and they should be fully informed upon
the subject.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-05-18


We take the following ezIrlsI
letter written by gentIsman d
and influence in this State, andhlI
nnents which the letter coniiin
ultimately be entertained BY emf
zen Of the South. The IeitefTSI
ten from New Orleans and d
date of May 9th, l844.
"Every thing is at skies y
here in politics. Great NUM-
abandoned Mr.. Van Buren,
Clay. | am, no doubt to yours
dead ahead against Mr.. Clay
abusing Tyler and Upshur la's
ner in which the Texas neg'ai
commenced, and they probably
it. Bet this is certain, tRo p0l''
elected Of the utmost inPoi'a''s' :
the knowledge Of which rai' 's''g'
course Of every Southern 70, +.
first point is foreign, viz, thai y
''desres, and is continually
sell, 10 procure the Abolition .
throughout the world"
The Cd is domestic, VIZ
Northern States viii not coos'
measure which may lead e !.
perpetaale slavery The an9
England will exert herssll
and the North will act nsgalI',s
we may make our own calenl'l,
the North Will ueeilo M
exert itself, for the abolition
throughout the world
Now Think it is tins y
to pause and reflect, h0F Il,
49,. ;,.o.a., - buiId up the A''7 i.
ries Of The North, and y 81 !. n
make large aPProprlall0i' {, s
lorlify its coasts nal1ia'g
academy, and annually
whole public treasure =, s, !,
when il Is manifest s1a. s e
only enboldsns then, s''4