davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
no REM,T.

es1 The dwelling holiseand lot on iIarget
street nearly Opposite Mr. John Kane fofaef4
" occupied by the subscriber. and more Iocenj.
ly By Nj: Num- he house captains FIVE roo1!s three
with re.YIaces, and is a2comforabfe residence All
necessary out-houses.E For terms appI5 NJ
55 e 80 10 HIN 0R0BRKE.
- Raleigh Nov. 81 lS44 4 = 526.3i.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
NE ANSTfALs
1915.

THE Ladies and CentteIncn most respectfully
questedt tdzcall at the .foltA Csxolilsa o0 Store. and
examine their splendid collection of eats BTiif
days. Holy-days and Christmas Presents Consisting OF
New Annuds, Albums. Pciora Readars and ftY Lpats.
and great vafietyof Fancy articles too
mentioned in this advertisements -
TURNER &. HUGHES
Raleigh, November 81, 1871 52S
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27

2O0 pieces blcachel and unbeachcd Domescs ozna-
burys, &c.
I60 Calicoes assorted.
! dozen muskrat and other Caps.
10 peices white, Ted and yellow Flannel.
10 IS .Linsey assorted
Heavy Pilot and Beaver Cloth, Sastipett, Broadcoth,
Kersey, Jeans, Merino, Mouseiinedcaine, Bedtcking,
Bobbnet, Edging, Jaconet. Check, Drilling; Calnhric,
Irish Linen Diaper, wolsted shawls Fesng black Vel
voteen ready clothing Bonncts Artcials, brown
Holland, &C.. @'E .SsAsss.9#
/ Plates and dshes cups and saucers, basins &c.
We have observed that there are now too many Dry
Goods stores (and sill increasingly hel all of them
seeming determined TO overflow lille w axe county with
immense quantity of the very CheaPest B argdiRsev=
had (accordng TO their advertisements chaSing
another win those bargains continually s.
We not wishing longer TO join in such hunt, shall
dispose Of all the aboye on hand. at COST for cash and
leave The field ofI1ry Goods,-taking the deen sly
against the--moths5! /! =zs
ourattentionn futureswlb he devoted exclusively to
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
WAyERLY HOUSE,

SITIE4TtzD Nv 5sA.4SET sCoIEN:Tf -
"a Aboui halfway between Raleigh aid Tar-l
Esd borough, directly on the stage laoay tire.
datelY adjoining William Lee sold stand is fS+
open for the reception Of Tfasefrs no i9aihsor eS.
pefse shall BE spared render this Mo- House off a.
terainthent and every respect worthy patronsee
of the tray cIling community, Extensive House fodtn
for Travellers, good stns for Horses aid large shelters
for Carriages, Buggtes, Sc -
WM. NJ. CRENsH4tlY.ss
Stanhope, n. C.4Nop.g g25, lS4t.z 526-4
Bank of tilc State of North CafaIis!is.
The Annual General Meeting Of the Stockholders of
Ihis Bank vii. be held at their Banking House in this
city, on the first .iidndayzin january next: u
By order, c. DEWEY, EasFiaf
Raleigh, Nov. Si4 b26Slin
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
EsIEic ;.l,d Fra vc,.sfs0oks..

"a Splendid coIeenl the great cst Yafety Of Isfssd
II ing, Ylyetad 81 with clasps, alsoa.l
Of cheap Bibles for ScBoola Calm and look oYeE
eeIlecaoil at tie North esaroFfa bookstore.
! IU4tNEN s. liIstffItsS
= Ralcsgh, Nov. Il fS "a. z556,
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27

= nF There are various matters we should like
10 notice this week, but our limits forbid US. They
shall betaken up indue tine. S.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27


,S9afe5df North Carolina, Cesqsue!i C9apfV,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Sept. Term,
James Taylor ard others Shadrack Taylor ndothers
Petition for Division Of Lands
this cose ordered by the Courilat Phtlicottns
be made the North Carolina StaRdard for siN
for Shadrack Taylor aud his wife eininah to
tic next term OF the Court of Peasand Quarter essloa
be held r the county of Caswel, at the Cour Ilopfe
in Yaneyyiile, the first Monday after fourth
day in neccInbcr nexf, 10 said petition; other
wise, the case viii be heard and determined accordia5
10 the Act Of Assemblyn such case made ans
a. sSLA De.
Noy.Is. 1911 (s5 90 I-2.l 5256s
State of Norfh Caroline, Ctdsirell County
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Sept Terms 1871
John c.. Chandler and others rss Henderson, Smthaa9
-. ss1s. q wife Mary
Petition for Dipison of I>ands.
In this case ordered by The Court that pull cat5on
be made IN the North Carolina Standard for weeka
for ID enderson Smith and his Witc Mary
nest terIaof The Court Of Pleas aud naTtet Sessions
be eidf9r tiic enuniy Of GasWell attic Court House
Yancyyille. oa fe srs aidJy sEtsf The sufth Monday
u December Aext.to said fitiani nthetsTises
the case be heard tcTnned ofding to tho
Act of Assetnhy such cass naae ae and pFesided
4 g 5 IsAD e Cllsss 2
~ N,1 60
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
Auction. RsyssiiIass.

HE gldcrs grled having been appointed public
AUCTIONERR, resrcclfully tenders his sersiycesiI
that capacity 10 the Public Applications from ot,Y
quarter, will be promptly attended To-. ForrefeFeReg
&c, he cites all lfllo liaqccmplos Cd him:
sssvJOt Nc MOORE
& Raleigh, Nor %, 1871. 626-iE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

save the cl,nk Of the hammer, or the grating Of
tho saw. rs the undortaker hastily throw together
the last narrow Withdrawing room of poor NOR.
tality. Then there was suffering. Disease and
death soon had a great majority. and the very
few that remained to take care of the MANY sick
looked more like the ghosts of those who had
died than living men and women.
I People fed their homes in fright and cons,erna.
ton. Every thing seemed to partake of the gem
eral terror. The foliage Of the troes turned yell
low; the sky was of a pale and sickly groom;
and for six weeks the hollow wind came from the
north and east necessarily, with q deathlincss in
its touch enough to shatter the nerves Of the
healthy. Our streets wore deserted.
The grass bids fair to spring up where merry
fee, had so merrly gone down. Ye, there wa.
road in which no grass grew. l; led to the
grave yard. Along that track the hearse con
stantly journeyed with its gloomy rumble. follow
ed by few friends of those within it, and oblig
cd to slack its pace again and again to let the tot
tering invalids. that struggled hard to follow
come up-poor, half sick creatures, expendine
their last strength in this last sad office Of friend.
ship, a deed soon to be performed for many OF
them by others feeble themselves.
But the disease has nearly ceased its ravnges
only because there nre no more subjects to acl
upon. Ii has swept like fire and whirlwind
Had it been in New York city. with ,ts tecming
thousands. and been fatal in proportion /,
ha been with us. it would have swept off fifty
thousand persons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

Tho New York Tribune takes ground against
this new party. and appeals to the wings to stand
fast by their name and principles. Amongst
other reasons why the wing party should not be
merged in the Native American movement, is,
that the new allies could not be relied on, but
would desert US in hour Of need. This tho
Tribune thinks is tested by the history Of the
party in Tho city of New York.
"Here, says the Tribune, Native party
started by tho locofocos and at its first trial
king a large majority of its votes from that side.
Tho next time it obtained some ten thousand votes
from that side, while the wings, including many
not natives, gave that ticket $4,000 votes. Hero
seemed the firm commencement of solid and
powerful party. But its next trial was at our
last election, when the anti-Native wings voted
almost entirely for the Native Assembly ticket
as the only anti Texas ticket they could elect,a
tho ticket which would bring votes to them tho
main issue. They confidently expected, and
woro encouraged to expect, Native vote in turn
which would send the Clay Electors out of the
city from two to five thousand votes ahead, which
would have secured his election. But whit was
tho result! Half tho locofoco Natives of April
abandoned their own ticket and went back to
Tammany Hall; half the residue voted for Polk
and Dallas electors with the Native local ticket;
the polls were not watched and illegal votes re-
jec,od, rs we had been promised; and. while the
Natives carried all they wanted. but one Con-
gresham the wings were cheated evory way and
sent out of tho City nearly two thousand behind
$500 on Governor. While wing electioneerers
were crowding Native county ballots into tho
hands of many reluctant brethren the Natives
were handing out Clay or Polk Electors. and Fill
more State tickets with entire impartiality! Nay,
tho Wright votes were pushed off so adroitly by
somo of the loco Native distributors rs to push
Wright far ahead, and greatly swell the majority
against Fillmore! While wore losing thou
sands Of votes overy where on account of our al
logged Na,ivism, we gained nothing hero, and ac-
tually won't out Of the city worse beaten than
usual!
So much for profit and loss. The Natives take
all and get nothing"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

A late London police report states that at Wor-
ship street Office, ga pale, consumpsive young wo-
man. named Esther Pierce. was cha rged with ille-
galy pledging silk shawl which had been en-
trusted to her 10 be embroidered. The prisoner
acknowledged pledging the shawl, but declared
she was obliged to do so to save herself from star
walton. She then said that it took her whole
day to cmbroider the shawl in question. into
which she had to work more than eighty flowers.
for which she only received sixpence. The shaw,
beautifully worked. in numerous sprays OF flow
ers, was produced by the pawnbrokcr, who gave
it up. The prosecution was abandoned against
the poor fowcr-worker; and the worthy mag's-
trate. in discharging her. advised her to seek a
place Of servitude. however humble, rs "any sla-
very was far better than the misery she must
have been enduring "Oh, God! that bread
should be so dear, and flesh and blood SO chenp!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

Nevcr neglect to read tho advertising depart
ment Of a newspaper, if you would wish to
know. what il concerns every person % know,
advantage. Composition is at its height, and
those who have any thing worth buying. or good
bargains to offer, always advertise. They know
it is the sure way to do q brisk business, and by
selling quick. they arc enabled to soil cheap
Therefore, if you would save yourself much
trouble, vexation and loss of time, read the adj
vertisements; keep the run Of them, and you
will find that by taking the newspaper as direc-
tory of the business part of the city. you will
save both money, toll and trouble, and avoid be-
ing jostled about by the crowd. looking in at this
window and that, and hesisating where to make
your purchases. We therefore advise all who
pay particular attention to their interests to
read the advertisements-koep the rum of them
and never take up a newspaper without CLAN
cling over the advertising columns. This is good
advice, and profitable.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
..IutelIixence and virtue.n

Tho Globe speaks exultingly Of tho result Of tho
Presidential election. and nscrbes il to the 'insc-
ligonce and virtue Of the people," This a. figure
Of spooch n rhetorical flourish, may be CONGO
instance this city to show tho grossness and IN
truth of the assertion Of the Gobe.-New York
city gave "Polk and Dallas" one thousand eight
hundred majority. Over $500 aliens. who voted
the Locofoco ticket, were nnturaIized during tho
two o three weeks preceding the election-show
ing emphat'cay. and beyond cavi. that the Dem
ocratic majority in this city was secured by the
votes Of Foreigners! Thus American citizens
were beaten down and defeated, not by a fair
canvass Of the Intelligence and virtue Of th"
people," bu, by the SURFACES of mon who could
neither read nor write. and by voters who could
often not speak the English language! Such
reflection is fruitful Of shame and Indignation.
The Locofocos the only mon who npplaudod
tho preparation of such wholesale v'!'aoy.-lN.
Y. Express.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

foco increased Mainly by means Of naturaliza.
ton. and to considerable extent by any ,hine bu,
fair means. Efforts unprecedented have been
used enlist the adopted csizen NJ of Ohio against
theiu true friends, the wing party, and means
have been used to increase the votes Of adopsed
citizens, that should crimson tho check Of every
man. who is not insensible to shame. The boast
was made in Cincinnati that 500 mon were nat.
uralized in IN incredibly short space Of time, in
order to secure that county to locofocoism; and
men who brought them up and who seemed to re-
gard them 50 many cattle transferred at pleas.
ure, proclaimed their readiness to bring up, 500
more, II necessary! We have every reason to be-
heve that hundreds, il not thousands of illegal
votes wero brought to the pols,-and We know
that Thousands wero influenced by tho most infa-
nous and desperate frauds. BY such means
have our opponents gained on in this State.
The Wing vote has been increased by CONVEX
sions from the ranks Of our opponents and by tho
host Of young men who have arrived at maturity
and become entitled to tho right Of outrage.
Thousands in the State Of Ohio who voted for
Van Buren, in 1910. voted the Wing ticket this
year, where there were hund reds who voted the
Wing ticket in 1910, conver ted 10 Locofocoism.
Tho Wing increase is the M tural increase. aided
by conversions from the opposition while the Lo-
cofoco increase cannot be accounted for without
shame and confusion of face tho leaders Of that
party.
The clamor about fraud and pipe-laying was
raised as loudly IN other States IN loaO AZ IN our
own and SO necessarily and vehemently was It
urged, many honost men were almost led to be-
lieve it true. From the time Of Gen. Harrisons
election until the very eve Of tho recent contest.
the cry kept up; and all based on the increas-
ed vote Of that memorable campaign. So far ~
We have returns from other States Of the recent
vote, we have the Same extraordinary increase
presented rs in our own State. Yet, not word
is hoard from our opponents in explanation. Tho
honest, intelligent Democracy of the country will
draw their own conclusons.-O S. Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
ALL SORTS.

4 CAa9 TowsMfp.-Lehman township. fiks county,
Pa gave sIscsioss. for shnk l3a-Marks.
Pesh. lS2-C:ayl We doubs whether there 10 another
sownssp ia Usion which lasts sseh . voss.-;ohn
g. Whi,siss. the Quaker Poet and AboIisionist,
a. for the Legislature IN Amssbury Msss BY
the .Lbsssy party and the Democrats. He failed Of
seesion By four -Eimes and esosrs, Of the
psseipaI Of Mer,s dsuson have confessed
errors and advise all their their
respective eaIliugs down hiss osen tsksn
TT blaspismy for sayng that the old devil was great
shiass ''This high living. the printer said whom
dinsd IN the garrett, three aurhs Of erackss-
The Governor Ohio appointed Thursday, the 1911
~ December, as day Of thanksgiving and prayer-
II has been stated what 10 presumed good
shs Queen Ireland with vs, this So
Gays The Dublin Post THE Liberty party have an
organxasion In visgnia and, the late elections posd
eonsidsraols vote ia few counties M Lsavi'' Of
New York. Esrops shortly purpose Of orwaf
ding the Illinois Loan.
The American Republicans have formed q So
cisty in Cincinnati. Tho New York Tribune
has como out in opposition to the organization of
new parties by the wings. The Abolition vote in
Wisconsin is abou, 500. Arrangements are in
progress for the purpose Of constructing Telo-
graph between tho cities of Boston and New
York. A Frcnchman has discovered process
by which old silk rigs are chemically dissolved
and restored again as now silk, having all its ORR
ginal strength and brightness. 10 1925 thore
woro forty looms for the manufacture OF carpets
in this country; now there arc 1000. The hand
looms averuge eight yards n day; tho power
looms ffteon or twenty. In the late presidential
election, Mr.. Birney received five votes in the
State Of Now Jersey. Tho first cotton factory
established in Missouri, commenced operations
few days since. There are 400 lawyers in the
city of Philadelphia. The newly elected Vice
President Of Texas, is . shoemaker. The Hon.
Edward Stanley has been elected Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives in tho Legislature OF
North Carolina. The Senate Of tho same legis'
lasure 10 tie, as to political parties. Thore was
no election Of President on tho first day Of the
session. Il 10 understood that Mr.. Webster will
.ako Mr.. Choat's place in the Senate Of the q. S.
Mrs. Polk, wife of the President elect. was for
merly Miss Eastin Of Tennessee. who, with
Mrs. Donelson did tho honors Of the "whise
house" during Con. Jackson's term. Her mar
yiaae with Polk was solemnizod at tho Presiden-
.ial mansion. It 10 said, tho Hon. Silas Wright
will ren,ain in tho Senate, until within few days
Of tho time of his Inauguration % Governor Of
New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

Il will be remembered that the village OF
Woodvil!e, Mississippi. was visited by the yellow
fever during the past season. and that death and
desolation followed in its train. The Woodv'lle
Republican gives the following touching and pa
thotic description of the desolation produced by
the epidemic:
Our heart is heavy and almost desolo tour
spirit dies within us. as we sit down and think OF
the scenes Of the last few weeks. We have just
crawled from the brink Of the grave. and paus'ng
in feebIeness and exhaustion not far from the door
wav we look around for the "old familiar faces
but we see them not. The eyes that oeamed
upon US in joyful welcome. will look upon US no
more. The voices eloquent and harmonious to
which we loved to listen. are stiii-and the hands
that spoke tho warm hearts friendship in their
manly pressure, stiff and cold, are crossed upon
those faithful bosoms whence we have been nc
customed to derive counsel and encouragement,
now rs still and unfeeling Us the cods that lie a.
bove Thorn.
1--WE call, but they answer not again.; and
friendship and love in oil their anguish seem con-
strained to inquire:
.Do they love us yet!'
But the question falls without on echo, and no
answer comes back from that shore where our
friends that 80 lately walked these streets with
US have como. We looked around Us. fonder
heap beside heap, in many row. he gathered IN
to one neighborhood the old and the young inc
rich and the poor-all the cares and anxiet'es OF
life foroo.tan: and the tenements that hold those
fiery spirits re n quiet now as if they had new
or been aught save part and parcel Of that dust
with which they now mingie.
Tho terrible disease has robbed N OF many OF
tho very best citizens of which We could boast
With the grasp of an invisible Hercules IT. al
mighty hand came down upon the hearts OF mon
crushing out the very spark Of life. ere Peopio
were well aware that their fr'ends were IN dan-
ger. Then came the sound & sight OF woe sucn as
our little village never conceived Of before
The anvil ceased to echo forth its clang. tho
sledee was unified, tho bellows brea,hed nos' tho
furnace burned out.
The saw. the plane. and the hammer grew
sill. Merchants shut up their stores, and walk
cd home to die. No sound came upoa the ear
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

James G. Birney. Locofoco candi date for the
Legislature in Saginaw county. Michigan, whose
great personal popularity among h,s neighoors
was rravely urged rs the reason for his nomna.
ton. and N cover to his unprincipled coalition
with tho friends Of Polk and Slavery. as we before
announced, has lost his election. In tho City OF
Saginaw. where he resides, he received Is votes:
Holmes independent Loco) received %, and
Richmond (Whig) 60. Tho majority against
Brney and tho other Loco Foco candidate IN the
whole county is IS. and the county has gone for
Claw bv majority of 6. Thus the demaGoSuo
has received his sewasd.-[N. !. Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29

We issued in an extra yesterday and we pub
lsh in our columns to-day, the official vote OF the
State of Ohio, counted out by the proper nu
thorities. The majority of Mr.. Clay, It vii! DO
seen, is 6O62. Tho Liberty vote is e'Ooo beng
nearly the same as at the October election. We
have not the means of an accurate comparison at
hand shall not have until the Gubernatorial vote
is counted by the Legislature, but we are satisfied
that the difference in the aggregate OF the Liberty
vote, ut tho two elections, IL very slight. 1t Is
well worth while, may hero remark. to note
the political character of the counties where the
heaviest and lightest Birney vote is polIed, and
we shall then be able to Judge how large portion
Of that vote is from the Wing ranks. and how
much the Texas candidate has been benefited by
the Liberty organization. The Liberty vote IN
1910, was 692.
The increase in the popular vote exceeds the
expectations Of the most sanguino. and viii! cause
Ohio at the Presidential election, 273,S3l votes.
of which tho wings had l46. 1877, the !ocofocos
1914 1872. Therc wore poiled, at the recent cleo
tion. thru hundred and twelve thousand two hum
dred and twenty two votes, showing an increase
since $40 of - ;39l (thirty e'ght thousand three
hund red and ninety-one!) in 4 years. Ofths IN
crease more than q. 600 are in favor Of the Lo-
cofocos. while 1000 only. are 10 favor OF the
vhip column, and 1000 added to the Liberty
vote! Whence came this large Locofoco increase!
Wo will no. imita,s our opponents and charge it
mainly to pipelaying and frauds on the ballos-box
but We canno, but holp viewing it AZ extraordina-
~; susceptible of but one explanation. 10 lSAo'
when there were but 273 900 votes polled in Ohio,
the whole country resounded with tho clameEous
shouts of fraud and pipelaying uttered by our op-
moments. Now. with an increase of 5000. they
are mute, and why! Because nearly two-thirds
Of that increase is in their own favor. But. 70
repeat the inquiry, whence came this large Loco
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-11-29
Adams ON Ingersoll.

John Quincy Adams. in his Boston address.
exposed the attack of Con. Jackson, and his man,
Aaron Vail Browne, with crushing energy. In o
subsequen, address at Weymouth, he paid his re-
spects with equal pungency to Charles J. lnger-
soil. who had joined in tho attack. The follow
ing is a specimen:
"More than three score years by gone, we had
a terrible war with Great Britain, but then justice
right, honor, God himself, was on the side of this
country, and God gave to America the victory in
that momentous struggle. Washington. Samuel
Adams, John Hancock, Patrick Henry, Richafd
Henry Lee, Grcene, Franklin, and host Of 9TH
ers, were the American leaders then. and through
prvation and blood. they labored in behalf Of
their land. Tho vile fabricator Of this SANDER
was ,hon a helpless infant-and for his liberty
and his rights, these great men were contending
But after the war was over, whom the object had
been attained, and America and Americans were
free. there was a man found in Pennsylvania so
base. that he was not ashamed to declare in the
face of his country and the hearing Of bis fellow
citizens, that had he been Of age to take part IN
tho war of the Revolution, he should have been
on tho side Of Grent Britnin. This. of course I'M
piled nothing else than that, in the Judgment OF
this individual, Washington and all his associates
were traitors who. if they received their deserts.
would be hung. drawn and quartered. and en-
bowelled OH Tyburn hill in tho city Of London.
A man in Pennsylvania made that deca ration.
and who that man was, Mr.. CHARLEs JAREo H.
cERsoLl CAN TELI!'