davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

HWVHE subscriber now offers for SALE delivered in Bal
timore, and at prices corresponding with the haJd-
THRESHING MACHINES, for threshlng Wheat, Rye.
Oats and small secd and cracking Corn the fOf
the purpose ofpreparing it for food fer cattle.
The Improvement which makes these Machines supe-
ror 10 any now use in the Souther and even
country because of the body cylinder cast
in OF two pieces, with heads and teeth points all
cast together, being solid DGssthereby giving to II
additional weight and obvistng the danger Of the spikes
flying out sometimes happens with the wooden cyen-
der, which greatly endangers the lives of the operatives
OF these Machines fears need be entertained O heIF
performance for the their having been
fully tried for three past and yet objection
has been made known to the Agent.
Being the only Agent in North Carolina, to dispose o
said Machines and living do in remote section O
country feel it 10 be incumbent me Ia give notice
through the columns Of some Of the public organs. iha
the farmers and others may supply themselves f they
are so dispOsed) with said Machines.
They can be transported wagon, but more con-
Veniently two from farm to another and after ar
be put up and set in operation in less time than nh
teen minutes With four good horses and eight hands
these Machines will thresh of good Wheat four hundred
bushels per diem.
now propose to sell the four horse power for $3.50
and the two horse power, built after the construc
tion and upon the principle for sos, cash, deliver
cd as above stated: WILL II by the
order at his teiI fisk, from Baltimore, said Machicn
complete and ready for work. (save the levers and base
that ProPel the horse power to any point the Raj
Road that he or they may direct.
Orders for Machines will be forwarded to my addres
as the purchaser makes up hs mind to buy In
order that may have them cast and isent to Baltimore
for the buyer to get them home In due season.
muncaons this subject will receive my earliest al
tentioE, IL directed as follows:
DANIEL A. MONTGOMERY, P. M.
| .fIbxight's. ": C.
N. B.-I will take occasion to state that these Ma
chimes have been cast in Chatham county, in this State
and that suit is about to be brought for damages agans
all those making vending, or using the same. whou
first procuring right for said Patent ~ D. A. M
Jan. IL, 1874. 4S1-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
WILLIAM j. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Raleigh. N. c.
oV. 1913. 473-ly.
.NEW GQODA.
Nov. 1913,

FENHE SUBSCRIBER has this day received his
II Spring and Summer stock,
purchased for cash. and of the latest importation consist
ing OF French and English GOuds, Cloths and Csssm.
ereS single Iniited CassineTes great variety Of aest
les, Gambreons, fancy ard white drilngs VcStngs
a beauHol assurtnentS, SatIns, Silks, Cashmere aid
Chally, London Quilfngs, white and fancy Mdseilts
Linen Coating, sc. He respectfully invites The public
generally 10 call and examine his Stock which, o beau.
y and qualify, cannot be surpassed in the State GIale.
u tor encouragement he has heretofore received he
Is determined to relax cfGlt his part give
satisfaction which has always been his Gentlemen
furnishing their materials may RELY having them
made up the most tasty and fashionable manne with
The usual despatch and retrenchIneGt aud economy
Is the spirit of the times, will furnish superior black
suit of Clothes, Of either French English goods lie
best qualities, at from 8 46 to SIS and Coats Of
coors, from $l6, $lS to $24 and $26 for Cash.
And here would tax e occasion To inform the public,
that have materially reduced my prices Of manuctuF
any who may be dspused to give call, as intend
work as low any other establishment in the City. that
has any reputation for workmanship. have also. on
hand, good assortment of fancy articles, viz: White
Cambria and Silk Handkerchies. Fancy Satin and Silk
Scars and CraVats. Suspenders, black Horse Skn and
white and black Silk Gloves, Cotton Knit Shirts and
Drawers, half Hose white and mixed and will keep
on hand, at all times assortment of ready Made Coh
ing, made in the shop under my inspection. Sran'
gers visiting the City, would do well to give CALL
as will dispose of them low for Cash, and should any
will sell it as cheap he can get it elswhere, andnC
charge foTcutting in such cases.
THOMAS R. FENTRESS.
Raleigh April 8, 1914 1856
N, B. The latest plate Of Fashions just received
Cutting reduced.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

departure from the mode established BY Washington
and Jesrson in their aspiration to the Presidency ana
gross insult to the and understanding Of tne
Southern people.
Rrsoiped That in order to carry out our views in
the county Of Craven remembered that States are
operated by counes) the Chairman Of tins meeting e
be authazed 10 appoint ten Delegates % meet at New
Bern Tuesday of our May Court for the purpose oi
nominating suitable person 10 run on the Democra-
tic ticket Senator, and two suitable persons Tor the
House of Commons and that this meetin4 recommend
to the confederation of the Dembetais Of Craven DR..
K. Hubbard Of The Democratic candidates lor
the House Of Commons
The preamble and resolutions being read and
submitted to the meetng they were unanimously
adopted.
The Chairman appointed as Delegates, Messrs.
Elisha Griffin, Levy Wayne, Lewis Gaskins,
James Clark, David Lancaster, Daniel GaskIns,
John Jackson, Church Chapman, Young Laugh
nghouse, and Bishop E. Dudley.
On motion OF David Lancaster, Esq,
ResSlUed, That relying upon the written evidence;
published to the world in 1925 of Governors Dudley ano
Morehead Judge Badger and other leading Wings, we
befe that Gen Jackson the man OF the people was al
the election of 1924, "de feated not upon any consldea
ton of comparative merit between Mr. Adams himself,
but that Mr. Clay might be Secretary of State and now
to give the said Clay the highest office IN the country
wo uld be offer reward TO treachery and thus sci
example fatal to the fair and equal operation OF our
Constitution"
On motion of Dan'l Gaskins, Esqr.,
Re5olued, That Henry Cays refusal to vote for the
repeal of the Bankrupt law in direct opposition to the
wishes of the people of Kentucky proves that he is an
enemy to one of the fundamental and most vital prnci
pies Of Republican government, viz the duty of the
Representative TO obey the will of his constituents.
Ga molten of Capt. Allen Anderson,
ResOIDed. That in Col Michael Hoke, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, able, talented and
patriotic defender of Republican principles, and PlsdE
him our most jealous support
On motion, it was ordered, that the proceeding:
of this meeting be signed by the 'Chaisman anC
Secretary, and forwarded to the Editor of the Re
publican for publication. with a request that th'
Editor of the North Carolina Standard copy th'
same.
The meeting then adjourned
ABNER HARTLY, Chairman.
NArH'L H. STREET, Secretary.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
Forty Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, living in Wake
u County, about the 24th Of March last, two Negro
Boys-one named HENRY and the other JOHN. Hen.
~ passes by the of Henry Snoacd was purchased
in this City, but mas lived for several years in Washing
ton City, and may endeavor to get there again He d
about Eve feet six seven inches in height of rather
slender make and of dark color and about Fl years
is rather soutly buit-about the height Of Henry
and about 22 years Of age, and of bacon color.
The above reward Of forty dollars will be given for
both the boys twenty dollars Tor either if delivered
to me, or confined in any Jail so that get them
WV. WHITE,
.dgeuf for Richard Ector.
May 1s, 1874 40stf
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
Notice.

NKTILL be sold, at the Court House in Kenansve,
Wv Duplin county, on the third Monday in June
next, the following tracts of Land much there, as
will be sufficient to pay the iaxas due thereon for the
years 1888, 1889, IS4O 1871 and 1872 and of adj
vertsing, &C.
1900 Acres, not listed, situated on Cypress Creek,
1888, 1889, ls4O, ls4I and LAP. Taxes 80 20
20 Acres, not listed, Cypress Greek, 1888, 1889,
1910, lS4l and 1912. SO
I50-A Acres, not listed, Cypress Creek. 1888, 1889,
1910, ls4i and 1912. Is
IO9 Acres, listed by John Roaling's heirs. Rock
fish, 1912. 80
245 Acres, U. L. ShuHield Groves district, 1872 a
40 Acres, not listed, Alberson's district, 1885,
1899, 1910, ls4l and 1892 s3
$50 Acres, listed by Thos. P. Hall. Limestone dis
trist, formerly the Easier Fitzpatrick lands,
1912. 1 s5
29S Acres, Nicholas Hall, Limestone district for.
merly the Easier Fitzpatrick lands, ls42. 2 So
% Acres. not listed, C. House district, 1888,
1889, 1s4O, IS41 and 1872: rs
JOHN E. HUSSEY, Sh'f Dupli1 county,
By EDWARD E. HUSSEY, Deputy Sh'f
May IL, 1874. (Pr. adv. $5.) 1856.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
wake Forest Land For sale.

THNHE subscriber. being desirous TO remove to the
West, oe his land for sale. This land is situated
Neuse river, II miles north Of Raleigh. miles from
Wake Forest College, 600 yards from Forest Pleasant
Grove Academy, and 500 yards from the Rail Road.
This tract contains 4S0 with acomforabe dwell
ing house stories high, with rooms below and above
and all necessary gin, ice house SC
Several first springs 1t is unnecessary to any
thing to the quality Of the land will Pur-
chase land this country will take great pleasure in
showing them the land, as they cannot be Set
ter suited the land locations socey Terms will
be accommodating Negroes will be taken in payment'
&C. WIN. B. DUNN.
May ls, 1914. 49s-tE
Register will copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
CALDWELL INSTITUTE.
April 25, 1874.

GhEENSDOnOOGap ~. u.
Under the care IF the Pres1saeryof Orange.
The Plan of Education in this Institution embraces
!. complete course of English instruction.
H. The Greek and Roman, Classics and Antiquities
Geography, Mythology and History.
III. A complete course of Mathe henatics-Ar rithme
tic, Algebra, Geometry, Planes and Spherical Trigo
nomery, Navigation, Surveying Heights and Distances
Analytical Geometry Dferentia and Integral Calculus
and Natural Philosophy.
Every student applying for admission is required
duce satisfactory testimonials that he good
moral character.
Tdcati0nS-Sx weeks from the End Wednesday OF
April, and four weeks from End Wednesday of October
Tuition Fees-$2O per Session and ST. contingent in.
Variably payable in advance, to JAMES SLOAN, ESQ
Treasurer Board in respectable families varies from
10 10 dollars per month";
Students be prepared at this Institution for adms-
on into any of the Glasses of College.
The officers of the Institution are:
Rev. ALEX. WILSON,. D. D., President, and Pro-
fessor of the Greek Language and Literature;
S. c. LlNDSLEY, A. NJ, Professor of the Latin
Language and Literature;
R. H. GRAVES, A. NJ, Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy.
The next Session commences on the 2Sd Nav.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
VIM. d. PAISLEY. Sec'y.
REE The President and Faculty Of the University o
North Carolina.
GAsensborOugh, April 22.Is44 4S6-st
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
From the Burlington True Democrat
HENRY CLAY'S MORAL FITNESS
FOR THE PRESIDENCY,
Tested 6u the DeealOgue.

Tested By the DeeaL0gue
(Rcspecifully dedicated to all the decency, all
the morality, all he religion pary)
1. II AM the Lord thy God; thou shalt not
hare strange Gods before me-" The God Of Mr..
Clay has never been the liUing God. His God
Bank. Since 1911, his life has been devoted TO
the service of this monster, the only God to whom
he has ever been known TO pay his vows.
2. TSOush0H not make hyseLf any gTcUen
inGge-thOu shalt not boao dorOn yseLf unto them
nor Serue them." Mr.. Clay has done more than
any other man living TO encourage the idoatry of
monied corporations. He is now laboring to ac-
qrire political power, in order to re-establsh his
favorite scheme of a National Bank He is the
representative of the Whig gambling bIacklcgs,
who, III the language Of Jefferson, snow look to
a single and splendid government of ain aristocra-
cy, founded on banking institutions and monied
corporations under the guise and cloak of their
favored branches of manufactures, commerce and
navigation, riding and ruling over the plundered
plowmen and bcggared ycomanry"
3. Thou shalt mol take the name of tile Lord
thy God IN uGin" $50 home, Cd d-mn
youi where you belong" was the language of
Henry Clay to Mr. Polk of Tennessee, Feb. 6,
1898, when thesl latter was Speaker of the House
of Representatives and by his manly 6rmness
prevented the passage of an odious measure which
pose of driving through by his presence.
A. "Remember btou TO Keep holy the Sabbath
day." Where was Henry Clay the Sunday pre-
vious to the New, Orleans election Parading
the streets with drums and banners, disturbing the
worship of the true God He left Louisville on
the Sabbath arrived in New Orleans on the Sab
bath left on the Sabbath, and arrived at Mobile
on e,Sabbathl
6. "IAou shalt not kill" He has twice at
tempted to commit murder, and finally succeeded
in imbruing his hands in the blood of the lament
ed Cil.ey. To kill in duel is MURDER by
the laws OF God and man. Clay is the avowed
| champion of the laws of "honOr" He Is NOW
UNDER $4,000 BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE
z. Thou shalt not commit Gdultsry's
. 49, = ~ y
The history Of Mr. CIays debaucheries and mid
night revelrics in Washington is too shocking,
too disgusting to appear in public print
g. Ihor shalt not bear false tOitpess" Mr..
Clay solemnly swore to support the constitution
Of the United States; yet bic very first act as we
! are told by bis biosrapher, was violation Of lis
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
Land for sale.

WILL sell on reasonable terms, tue whole. or part
4 of my tract of land lying in Sampson county, one
mile and half from Faisons Depot thew. & R. R.
R. This tract contains 1895 acres, $50 of which is
highly valuable for working urpentne, being covered
with dense growth of ourishing pines. But the CHIEF
advantages of this land, the adaptation of the
mainder to The production of corn and cotton, and tie
facility of getting produce to market There is abou
$50 l6O acres Of cleared land; which may be rented
for $500 per annum. The place is healthy the waei
goods the houses comfortable, orchard select and the
farm in excellent repair. Persons wishing to examine
the premises, will cali upon Mr. Ireland; for furthel
particulars, enquire OF myself at Goldsboro'.
w. A. WHITFIELD.
May g, 1914. 49s If
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
j. G. & M. STEVENSON,
ERCHAWTS

NEwBERN, N G.
WNENDER their services Commission Agents. for
d the Sale, Receiving and Forwarding of Produce
and Merchandise of any description to those persons
siding in the Counties contiguous neighborng to the
Neuse, and to the Merchants of-Ralegb, Smithfeld,
Way ynesboro Goldsborough, and Kinston particularly
The Navigation of the Neuse, by steam, far up as
Waynesboro. being now, hope, permanently estab-
shed it is thereby rendered practicable to deliver Art
cles at Waynesbolo' from Newbern in or days and
invite the attention of Western Neighbors the
facilities, afforded them. by this Iine for communi-
cation with this and our Northern and Southern Mar
kets.
G All Consignments and Orders promptly and faithful
ly attended to.
REFER TO
CHARLES Dewey, ESQ. 1,:-L AZ n
Dr.. J. O. WATSON. Ns"' Az ~
April Is, 1874. 496-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
Texas Question UnsettIed,

TENE Subscribers have just ceived their Spring and
Il Summer Stock of Dry Goods and Groceries. hey
deem it unnecessary to give catalogue of their Stock
every thing in the Dry Goods and Grocery line be
found in their establishment They deem it necessary
to remind the public that they have about 5000 pounds
Carolina Bacon about l25 barrels good Corn Is barrels
No. Cut Her:ngs, warranted 1000 in barrel a
large lot allow, Rio.St Domingo and Baguyra Coffee,
Loaf Crushed, Refined and Brown Sugars of superior
quality; Hardware and Castings of nearly eveiy de-
scrpton. Crockery, Tin and Stone ware. Flour, Meal
Lard Butter and Eggs always hand when the market
afors also large lot of Peas, for Seed Of various
kinds. We feel grateful for past favors and hope by
puncual attention to merit continuance of the same
their old stand door East Of Williams & HaywOods
Drug Store. WICKER BUFFALOW.
Raleigh May Is. 1S44.
ALL those indebted to me Individually. are requested
to make immediate payment, they will find their notes
and accounts in the hands Of officer for collection,
J. A. WICKER.
May 1s,1s4A Ase-2t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

Too Good TO be lost. While Mr.. Clay was
passing through the Estate of Edgecomb," as he
was pleased TO term ii, prompted no doubt by Mr..
Dick Hines,) the cars stopped at Joyners Depot,
where a crowd, exclusively democratic, had as
sembIed. AS was his won't he came down to elec-
toneer with the people, In few moments they
were off again, when Mr.. Clay, standing on the
outside, shouted at the top his voice. Go on gen
tlemen, you are engaged in noble cause and must
triumph" In few moments they were out of
sight, and the crowd made the welkin ring with
aug hter at the bIunder of the great EIcctoneerer.
Another AT At- Depot in Warren CO.,
bevy of "faire ladycs" had assembled and MIR.
Clay had the pleasure of ofluxurialing on ruby lips
and rosy cheeks, or in plain vernacular, kissing
the gals One fair damsel turned forty, was so
perfectly delighted with the idea of being smaefed
by great man, that she determined, if possible,
to bear away with her some meniento Of the erent
while taxing her wits for this purpose, and in the
bustleond stir ofthe crowd, Col. Joyner sometimes
known as the "Eirl of Empty Barrels" was
thrown exactly where Mr.. Clay had been stand
ding. Not perceiving this the fair charmer, STEP
ped up behind the Colonel, and bore off triumph
antly stray hair which had fallen upon his
shoulder. Upon exhibiting her trophy few days
after her modification was overwhelming.on find.
ing that she had mistaken the Colonel for Mr.
Clay. Tarboroush Press.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

An old In lian having attended Mormon meet
ing aud heard one of its advocates extol Mormon
ism, was requested to give his opinion of its mer
its. He began by detailing the great good that
had been done by the Bible, God being,he author
and, said he the Devil seeing this, determined to
tion, he felt ashsmed Of MS work, and hid it on
Ontario county, New York. Bot 10 Smith
dug it up, and published it as revelation from
God
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
United States.

NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
To the Marshall for the District Of North Carolina:
Whefeas, l am informed by the Honorable James NJ.
WAYNE the presiding Judge Of the Circuit Court for this
District that he will be necessarily absent at the North
and therefore not able to attend at Raleigh to hold the
instead of The 4th Monday of May, he requests to
meet him-and forthwith give order for the adjourn
May, instant, until the 4th day of June next-and
yon give notice thereofby the publication of this order,
and otherwise you may have opportunity, that the
jurors and all parties concerned may be apprsed of it
H. POTTER, Judge u States, for Dist.
of North Carolina.
At Chambers Nav 10th. 1874
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

oath. He entered the Senate of the United States
when he was only twenty-nine years and i've
months DID, when the constitution provides that
no man shall be member of that body bef5re ne
is thirty. In 1925 when he became Secretary oi
State, he also took the following oath - Sc
81, HENRY CLAY, do sotgniHLg slOedr thai
I aciH support the Constitu:ion Of the United
States. so HELP ME- GOD"
Yet in violation of the constitution which pro-
vides that no man shall be called to account tor
words spoken in either House Of Congress in de
bate, he challenged and attempted to murder John
RandoIphe who Indignantly refused to take ms
craven life when in his power
10. " Thou shalt not e0uet thy nelghboT'
goods" What sense of honor can possess the
man who will rise from gambling table with
$4,000 Of his neighbor's money, taken in one
nights sitiing2 That man was Henry Clay. L
is notorious that he is an UNSCRUPUEOUS
GAMBLER. Not for the mere excitement o
the game-not for the amusement does he fire.
quent the card-table-but because he coUetS hi
meighbor's goods.
The above facts will seem exaggerated; they
almost surpassbelief; and yet they are literarally
FACTS. We challenge contradiction. We dGr
any Wing to deny them. They compose sue
cnct biography of the man who presumes to as
pire to the chief magistracy Of the United States
Shall he be successful2 What Henry Clay
the profaner of the name of God, the Sabbatt
breaker, the duelist, the perjurer, the gambler
Forbid it Heaven Forbid it martyrs, fallen il
the struggle for the Liberty thus endangered ]
will not it cannot bel So dire caiamity W,
pray NAV never visit the American people.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO THE WALKING PUBLIC

TO THE WALKING PUBLIC
- THE Subscriber would most respec fully in
WS form the gentlemen Of Raleigh, and the Com
~ muny at large, that he has just received from
~NssAan Philadelphia, French and Crawinrd's BEST
Philadelphia Calf Skins, Morocco, Seal aud Sole Leah-
&c, of the best quality, together with
Lasts, Boot Trees, findings Sc of the fashionable
style. and is every way prepared to make neBOOTS
and SHOES, can be made in the United States.
Those who call at his establishments Hargett Street
nextto Mr. JENKINS Coach Establishment, the Bap-
Ist Grove, will invariably again. as he h4ers him
self that his reputation finished Boot and Shoe max
is TOO we known to need than to state w ere
he may be found This the best evidence of his abIi-
ty To suit all tastes and merit theirfavors.
o. CASH business entirely.
JAMES CROWLEY.
April 25, 1874 496-5t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
ROLESVRLLE

ON HER FEETaGAIW!
VENHE subscribers are now opening, in the Town of
Il Rolesville, an extensive assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
= HARD ware, QUEENS WARE,
HATS and SHOES,
with all other articles usually found in Establishments
the klnd-Purchased in New York and PhiladeIphia--
which will be sold low for cash approved credit
% Trade will be given for Raw Hides and TaIiow,
May ,lS44. aess1st
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
Rail Road Notice.
496-4t.

VN(HE annual ing of the Stockholders in the Ra,
i leigh d Ga>Ion Rail Road Company, will be held
al the Office at the Comptroller of State the City
Raleigh, The first Monday in June next. puncIuAl
requested. -
S. F. PATTERSON, Presr.
R. & G. r. Ofice,( 1919,
April 25, lS4I.