davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
North Carolina Institution

.HNHIS Institution will be opened for tbo
i Pupils, about the 1st of May next IN tS ePon Of
Raleigh. Pleasant and commodious BUILDINGS City
obtained and it earnestly desired that all
ing children orfriends who ofhs unfortnrstu M
will all practicable means to have them Class
the time of opening the School as possible dS Near
z Forthe present, Pupils will be received at anv..
tween eight and thirty, The Pupils will ivy aye be.
same house with the Principal and his amiiv ~. IN ihe
be at altimes under his care and directopTbot will
Pupils will be under the special care of the WIFI 'eae
Principal and the Matron and the utmost attenti@ Vi The
be given and care takens to secure the comfort and WI"
piness, as well the improvement of all the Pn; nap
The terms for the Session of ten months viii L
hundred and sixty dollars for Board, Washing and one
ion, including the necessary Books and all lu'
except Clothing and Medical attendance-pav.SIIe
half semi annually in advance. 'N'ie' ono
The very best assistant Teachers will be procr,o,
the number of Pupils may require The precise G'
opening the Schoolwil. be mentioned in future A5
tsement. ..-. U'et'
All Communications on the subject of the Instiri..
addressed to- EsToN R. GALES, Esq., Raleipb In,
paid( after the 1st of April, to the Principal w;R
ATTENDED to promptly. "Oe
All applications for admission for Pupils, wbo.,n
rents not able to support them either in full ~ d
part should be made to His Excellency, Gov III IN
President of the Literary Board. LAM
WILLIAM D. COO KE, Princ;rI
Feb 2, 1s45 - 535 ;e
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
North Carolina Institution
For. h e Deaf andDnmh

TNHE Literary Board respectfully announces to f..
l. Public, that in accordance with an Act pasSed ~
the last Session of the General Assembly if has ma
provision for putting in operation School for the ednr
ton of the Deaf and Dumb, at near Raleigh toc
mence on the lst day of May next. O"'
The expense of each Pupil will be $I6O per vo,
including Books and Stationary, (and for Poor p9n'
Clothing and Physicians Bill, if necessary as w
Boarding and instruction.
As the chief object of the Law is to provide FIR H.
education of the and destitute, and the aid o
Justices of the county Courts is required in making s
provision, the Board most earnestly request each CI
man of County Court and County Solicitor in Mo
State to bring the Act aforesaid to the notice of he M
tices of their County at the first Ierm hereafter when
majority shall be present. And 10 ascertain by in
qury then made, what number of Deaf and Dumb and
Blind white persons, (disng gushing the sexes) over
and under 30 of age, there may be in such County
who or whose Parents are unable to pay for their en
ton Also whether the Court will levy bv taxation
the amount allowed by Law for their education or that
OF any of them, and communicate the 10 this Board
as early as practicable.
The amount of appropriation for the Dearand Dumb
will allow of the instruction of thirty five benefcacs
each year, provided the County Courts shall raise for
each sent, from their Counties the amount contem.
plated by the Law to wit: SeUeny.fUe Dollars. The
Board propose at the commencement TO receive five
benefcaries from each Judicial Circuit in the State
If greater number shall apply, the selection, in
of equal capacity for education. will be made by lot
Each person applying to be admitted as beneficiary
of the State, will be required to produce Certificate
of the County Court of his County under It's Seal, aud
with the signature of its Clerk, stating
1st. That such applicant is resident of such COunr
End. That he or she, though Deaf and Dumb, is not
deemed to be idIotic or lunatic.
3fd That the Estate of such applicant, or Of his OF
her Parents, is not sufficient to enable him or heb
pay for education.
The Board has opened correspondence with approx
ed Institutions in other States for the education the
Blind to enable tito determine whether the appvOpra.
ton for their benefit can be better expended in opening
School for them within the State, or by sending
broad In the time, it is hoped that every Coun
y will make returns to the Board, of the number,
and age, of the destitute blind persons within lis lm
in the manner already indicated.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
President er-o6fciO Literary Boald.
Feb. 3rd, 1915. 586-A
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
Notice to Owners of Mills.

EHAVING obtained letters patent for grinding up
Il Il CorR,- Cob and Shack, in the ordinary Grst Mill
in use, take this method of informing the public,
especially those who may infringe the right without au-
thorty, that shall hold all such persons who may either
use construct any mill mills upon the principle of
my PATENT responsible the patent laws of the Uni
ted States. learn that infringement has been made
in this State, and would notify the public that have
disposed of the patentrght for this State to Maj WMF
COLLINS of this Cy-exceptng two counties, Halifax
and Northampton-and it would be well for all who wish
to avail themselves of this valuable and saving improve
men always advise with him upon the subject before
having their mills altered unless they satisfied others
acting under his authority. This addition of grind
ing up the shuck thoroughly, is invaluable. refer the
public to Maj. COLLINS publication in newspaper form
aud hand bills, for particulars, Sc. ~
E. A. KNOWLTON.
Raleigh. Feb. 49, 1915. 537-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
Save your Corn CObs & Shucks!!:
To the Planters and Alitlers Of North
G0rOIi0a

The undersigned has obtained letters patent to
enable common Mill stones Cor rocks now in use,
to grind CORN, COB and SHUCK, into meal,
for horses, mules cattle, hogs, &C. thereby saving
more than one third of crop, which is an impor-
tant item with planters. The machnery used for
the above purpose is simple and durable and can
not with fair means get out of ofder. 1t will last
as long the stones last, with an expense of so
cents every five years. To enable the common
mill stones grind ear corn into meal requires no
new buildings or extra power. 1t also be ap-
piled to horse mills, threshing, machines, gins or
any given power known. The same mill will
grind one-third more of corn meal by the intro
ducton Of this machinery, and can be changed
from grinding corn cob, and shuck to grinding
corn meal in the space of thirty seconds. Corn
alone when fed to STOCK is said to be by the most
practical and scientific planters coustpating in its
effects, producing founders, cholics and various
other maadies which are incident to stock. Grind
ing co6s and shuck with the corn makes food
congenial with their nature, and cannot produce
any of the serious results above mentioned. Stock
when fed on exclusively, are deprived ef the
benehts of disteRsioh $50 necessary TO the proper
health of animals,) by their being unable to eat
sufficient bulk to produce 6istension before the
animal becomes gorged. Cobs ground with the
corn produce this necessary dlstension, without
any danger of diseases arising from overeatng
Corn cob and shuck meal is improved by scaIdinG
and still more by boiling, and yet more by parti.
al fermentation. ALI the preparations facilitate
digestion for hogs. But horses and mules will
not eat teImented food, consequently :hey will
quire it dry or partially wet with cold water
Horses, mules and oxen, when fed with unground
food, void much in an undigested state, which is
OF course lost for all beneficial purposes
~ Read the subjoned certificate.
IF The undersigned can be addressed at Ra.
leigh, and all calls will be attended to punctually
and with despatch by himself or agent
WIN. F. COLLINS,
Raleigh, Feb. 20, 1s45.
Having been solicited by Maj Collins TO have
my Mill adjusted to grind Corn in the Ear and
Shuck, consented that be should do so as an ex-
pertinent; and l am able to say that it grinds
Corn in the Shuck at the rate of 80 bushels per
hour; and The dressing of the stones is so improv-
ed that it grinds shelled Corn more than twice as
fast as before, and by my watch, at the of Is
bushels per hour, and the meal finer than usual.
deem IL a valuable improvement and shall pur-
chase the right to use It, as it will afford me
speedy way Of feeding my horses and cattle, and
save much thereby.
VIM. BOYLAN.
Feb. 20, 1845. 53S-1y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
VEVF UUUH DIUUE
.ROnKS AT REDUCED PRICES!!


bund,M h EymnB
dAqerca Walter Bs" Dickens
tonaH,M
tcsaN
Ab areys
nsheda
Lie
Brushes Ra
,VoGna ad E.,
prtofh the stock on
L
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

&NE REWARD Ran away from the subscriber
p Il - living in the county of Person, N. c., the
first day of January last my boy Telemecus, aged %
years. 1 purchased him of VIM. Langdon, in Raleigh
Said negro raised Wake Forest, by some of
the Alston family He said when he left he going
to Raleigh or Wake Forest. He had on, when he left
old mixed cloth coat, blue cloth vest homespun
pants and shirt. He is about size, dark brown
color, has one of his legs, and when
walking his feet turn very much outward. Perhaps he
may call himself William. The above reward will be
given any person that will deliver him to me, put
him In Jail, so 1 can get him again.
JOHN A. HOLLOWAY.
Feb 1sf, lS45. 536-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
Nea0 and Elegant Goods !.
FOR THE ELADEES

WMTE E have on hand an excellent supply of Cash
w meres, Cashmere DeLaines Mouslines, Al
paccas and Silks, some of which are really splen-
did as TO style and of the very best quality.
ALSO: Fancy Prints, Corded and Mouslin
Robes, Shawls, Cravats, French Capes, Lace Caps,
Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, Gimps Fringes, Gloves,
Silk Girdles, Gard Cases, Silk Worsted and Cot
ton Hosiery, and many other goods too tedious to
specify.
AS the season is advancing we shall sell our en-
tire stock, which comprises very general and ex-
tensive assortment, at unhedrd of Louc prices.
We respectfully invite the attention of buyers
and request them to call and examine our goods
before supplying themselves elsewhere.
RUSSELL & ESKRIDGE.
Next door above R, SMITH,
Raleigh, Dec 20. 5-5t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

1ENSL SIAkO OA NCSEUCS dAAAU
DY virtue OF a Deed in Trust executed to the sub.
I'D scriber by Washington Branch, tor purposes there
in set FORTH he will offer to the highest bidder, public
auction Tuesday the Jlth day of March hext being
Court week,)
TWELVE LIKELY NEGROES
consisting principally of boys and girls and firsrae
cook He is also authorized TO sell at the
time, al private sale, one tract of
LAND,
lying in the county of franklin the waters of Rich
apd creek, adjoining the lands Of Wood T. johnson and
hers containing hundred and eighty acres,
being the land on which Mrs. Elizabeth Branch
sdes, third part of which is to her lifeestae
This land is situated in very healthy and desirable
neghborhood, and is we'll adapted to the culture OF
tobacco, wheat, corn, and cotton.
Terms OF the Sale For the negroes, six months Gre
dit with interest from the day of sale and for the land,
twelve months credit, with interest from the time pos
session is gven which will be the first of January, 1896
Persons wishing to examine the land, referred to
William ]. Branch, Wood T. Johnson the subscri-
Der. DAVID M LEWIS, Trustee.
Franklin CO. Feb. Is, 1S45. 5S7-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
Il NcW Store Just Opened,
4 Johnston Busbee's Odd Stand,


Where the Subscriber intends keeping constantly on
hand for Cash, large lot of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and
CFOCkery.
The Goods will be sold as low as in Raleigh, my ar.
rangements being such, that / am confident buy s
low as any House in Raleigh. And do hope by ny
strict attention and devotion to the above business that
shall receive large run of custom. For assure those
who may favor me with their custom, that nothing shall
be wanting my part to please, both in price and quail
ity My stock consists in part of the following articles
Dry Goods.
Ca1icoes-all prices Coat and Pantaloon Cloths;
Coat Trimmings bleached and unbleached Cloth from
to Is cents Silk and Cotton Handkerchels, Flax
& Cotton Thread, all ceors Cambricks and MuslNi
Linen ;Ribands and Bonnets; Stockings all prices and
qualities Gloves Sewing Silk Tuck and Side Combs
Bed Ticking Checks Pins 6leached and unbeached
Jeans, and many other articles in the Dry Good ne
Groceries
Sugar and Coffee. all qualities and prices Pepper and
Allspice Ginger; Rice and Molasses; Teas; Sani
Soaps, all qualities Powder and Shot; and large %
of Flour, constantly hand, of all qualities and prices
Iron and Steel Leather and Shoes, ofdfferent qualities
and number of other articles in the Grocery line
Hardware.
Nails, all sizes Pots, Ovens, Spider and Skllles
Shovels and Spades, Scytbe Blades and Grass Blades
Chisels and Augers Hammers and GimIets, Hinges ana
Screws, Taclls, Awl Blades and Shoe Knives, NeeG5
Hoes, Looking Glasses, Trace Chains, Knives and f"s
Pocket Knives Coffee Mills, Curry Combs, Table anu
Tea Spoons, Blacking and Brushes, Siters, and m'9
other articles not enumerated.
- Cr0ckery.
Common and Liverpool Plates, Common and Live,
pool Teas, Dishes of all sizes, BowleS, Mugs, Ptcn
and Tumblers, Tea Pots, Chambers, and many OiheF|
ticles in the Crockery line.
Tin Ware.
Wash Pans, Milk Pans, Coffee Pots, Cups, L''S'
Basins, sc. sc.
All of the above Goods will be sold low for Cash.
on short credit to those who will pay when csDo he
Produce will be taken in payment for Goods Nal
Raleigh Market price, such Bacon, Lard, CQrn' '
(ifwbite and fne) Cotton, Eggs, sc. &c. ..ba
The Subscriber intends to use every means u ,".. ~
power, to please all who may favor him with the ~
tom and be hopes by his strict attention TO business
a very short time, to have large run of custom
and see for yourselves. ,,zp
February II, IS45. 55I-1NE-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
Bargains! Great Barsains!!|
-. IN DRY GOODS.

I'm consequence of the advanced state of the season.
the subscribers respectfully their purpose
of selling their erfesioe, 1ceU selected, and splendid
stock of Goods at prices that cannot fail to gve salts
faction! We therefore invite purchasers in town, and
country to favor with call, and we will pledge
selves TO give them not only bargains but GREAT
BARGAINs! RUSSELL & ESKRIDGE,
next door above R. Smiths.
January %, 1s45. 533-5t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

NJ office is hereby given to the lawful heirs of Nan.
IN cy Morgan deceased, and David Scarborough that
there the hands of the Executors of Samuel Scar
borough, deceased, legacy in avorof he and accord
ing the last will and testament of said deceased
they do not apply for said legacy in the term of five
they forfeit their claim, and the Executors will not be
responsible for any interest the said legacies, say
$3.50 share, from this date, February the 2Ofb 1915
DANIEL SCARBOROUGHs "' 1o4'
HIRAM SCARBOROUGH, { Executors
Feb 2O.lS45 53s- 13t-p.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
FALL AND WINTER.


HNHE subscribers take pleasure in informing the cit
zens of Raleigh end the. surrounding country, that
they have received their extensive supply of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods. adapted 10 the -p .- -
Fall and Winter eraTrade,
comprising well selected, and general assortment; and
embracing almost every article usually kept in similar
establishments: we enumerate IN part: = -- $3.50
Broad Cloths, Cas- Ladies Fancy Cravats
simereS,Y ..Ho.l Silk and Worsted Mitts.
Sattinetts, Moleskins Vienna Hoods, Silk Cir
Beaver and Pilot Cloths. dies .e .. 81 .sF1f.a
Kentucky, Va and Glas- afg. i; ..5.s
gov Jeans - ..s.s!, IN CaNIlmereS, AlPac-
White, Red and Yellow cas-,
Flapnels. - -
Bedtcking, Apron checks. Cashmere DLalnes, Te-
Brown and Bleached Do sans.
mestics Chusans, Mousellnes.
Cotton Oznaburgs, Suffolk Second Mourning Cashme-
Drills 5.F q. -t'
Plaid Lnseys, Gala Plaids. Blk and Blk Bombazines
Damask Diaper, Damask s' "'-".7.. Silks
Towels. rt. Chameleon and Brocade do
Dsmask and unbleached Corded and Imperial Robes
Table cloths. Silk, WoIsted and Cotton
Russia and Bird Eye Dia- Hosiery - r -.-.
per. Cambrick and Furniture
Irish Linens, Long Lawns Dimity
Bishop and French Lawns. Silk Laces, Shawl Pins.
Plaid, Swiss and Jaconett Thread and Bobbinet La
Mnslns.
L. G. Hdkfs (plan and Green Baraze, Bl'k Thule
hemst'd) Bonnet, Cap and Neck
Garment and Furniture Ribbons.
Prints. Fancy Gimps and Fringes
Black and White Mourning Camb'k and Swiss Edgings
Prints. and Insertings.
Cashmere and Scotch Kid, Silk s. Cotton Gloves
Shawls. Bracelets, Necklaces.
And many other goods which we deem unnecessary tc
specify. The Public invited to call and erGine
Stock before supplying themselves elsewhere
determined to sell at the OtceSt possible prices for Cash
RUSSELL & ESKRIDGE:
next door above R. Smiths
Nov. 6, 1914 523.
a-Register copy times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
TBUL.Y HOyDERFTJJ, CIrRR


WkTERvILLE, Oneida Co., N. Y, Sept. Is, 1913.
Dear Sr-T owe it to The afflicted to inform you that
N January last, attacked by very violent cold,
caused by working in the water which settled my lungs
accompanied by very severe pain in breast and
aud sides, also distressing cough. had in attendance
all the best medical aid in village but after exhaust
ing all their skill TO avail, they pronounced my dis
case a CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION, and they and
ell HGue to die After much persuasion gor the
consent Of my physician TO use the BALsAAI OF WILD
CHERRY prepared by Dr.. WIsTAR. IpurchasGd of
the Agent in our place bottle before using hall Of
which began to gain strength, and it very evident
my cough was much better, and my symptoms in every
way improving have usefilree bottles, and
stored perfect health. This result is alone owing
the use OF Dr. WfsTAR's BALsXM OF WILD CHERRY;
and take this method partly to pay
you the debt of gratitude owe you and partly that others
similarly afflicted may know where to apply for relief
Very trh1y yours.
JAMES SAGE.
Mr.. PALMER, Druggist, under date Of WarerTille.
Sept "a, 1s43, writes:
The statement given you by Mr.. James Sage is well
known to be true by this whole community. 1t certain
y most remarkabfe cure The sale of the Baksam
is very good and its in truly fattering
Yours respectfully,
n n
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
REMOVAL.


Jewellers, but more recently by Mr.. Fenress as a
Tailoring establishment.
Gold and sverladies and gentemen's lever Watches;
Gold fob and guard Chains and Keys;
Gold Breast-pins and Finger-rings;
Gold Bracelets, very fine article;
Gold Pencils and SpectacIes collar Buttons, shirt But
tons, Medalions Locks, Clasps, Hearts and Crosses;
Large assortment silver and sreel Spectacles;
Silver patent Perifocal Specacles, and improved
article;
Clay and other silver Pencils;
Silver Thimbles and Butter-kniVes;
Coral; fine and cheap fancy Combs, and jet Necklaces
Head Ornaments and Hair Pins;
Silver Darts and Hair Pns;-
Ladies' fine Purses and Work bags;
Chapman's best Metallic Razor Strap:
Large assortment of CUTLERY;
Rogers Clay Knives, with others;
Best Wade & Butchers RaZors;
Rogers best Scissors;
Walking Canes; &c SC; in fact all articles kept by
Jewellers, and little more To enumerate them would
make this advertisement cost too much money.
WATCHES repared,- and warranted for II months.
Silver and Gold manufactured. Seals and other engrav
ing done in the best In fact if Jewellery is
wanted, good and cheap work done, call at
J. C. PALMER'S.
Raleigh Nov. Is, >IS44. 524Lf
s Weekly Register, Star, and Independent, insert.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
EXTRACT OF.A LETTER FROM Il POST
MISTER, D-fTED

PEMBRoKE, Westinghouse Maine, April 2S, 1871.
MR.IsAc BUTTs.-Dear Sir. AT the request of many
OF my friends in this place and vicinity who afflicted
with consumption and liver complaints, take the liberty
ofasking to appoint one in this cnty as agent
to sell NiStafS BaISaMl of Wild Cherry,
and TO send him few dozen, there Is none OF lor
sale within 200 miles from this have no doubt That II
would meet with ready sale, ifit were where It could
be procured without too much expense and delay.
My wife was attacked about six months slrce with
what the physicians called the first stage OF consumption
complaint very prevalent in this section ofthe coun-
try Having seen the Balsam advertised in Augusta,
o. 200 MILES F ON HERE
took the pains send there for bottle of it, which he
took and which helped her much that sent for two bot
which she has also taken, and she now says she
has teIt well fr years she does at this time
All those who have aasalre O and aScertalned what
effect the Ra<a had, 20 have some for sale
this vicinity, winch a5s o. writing TO YOU
Please ia5orm SF HRESru 0f mail whether you con-
Iiu e 70 send Sane ant ii 81 whom order that 1t
IIzv be known Eibt1e "a De had
EIn, with respect. yours, etc
P G EARNSW ORTIZ, P. NJ.
The WS5ae cIaEn-zy n GSS learning that no mcdI-
Cle-HO PAyscssz-Eo preparation OF any kind whateV
er-caR e9E1E DEWISTAR's BALsEM oFWtLD CHER
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE
EVER RECORDED.
HApDoNF1E1p, N. J. April 20, 49,

HADDoNFIELD5 N. J. April 20, 1913.
On or about the 18th day of October, 1871 was taken
with violent pain in the side the liver which
:inued for about five days. and was foowed break
ing of an ulcer or absceSs inwardy which relieved the
pain little, but caused to throw up great quantity
Of offensive matter, and also much blooG Being greatly
alarmed at this applied 10 physician, but he said he
hough he could do but little for except some
.ifefcTy Pills. which refused to take feeling satisfied
that they could do me no good many other remedies
then procured by my wife and friends but did
any good-aud the discharge of blood and corruption
still continued every few days and at last become so Of
ensive that could scarcely breathe was also seized
with violent cough which at times caused tO raise
much more b,ood than had done beforehand my disease
continued in this way, still glowing worse, until Febru
ary, when all hope of recovery given up and my
friends all thought would die of Gall0pinS Con.
sumption Atthis moment when my life was appa-
rently drawing its close heard DR.. WiStarS
Ralsa1n of Wild Cherry, and got a bottle which
relieved me Immediately and by the use of
only three bottles of this medicine, all my pains were
Femovcd-my cough and splitting of blood and corruption
entirely stopped, and in few weeks my health was so
far restored to enable to work at my rade (Which
s carpenter) and up to this time have enjoyed good
health.
THOMAS CoZENS. =.
GLOUCESTER County, N. j., S.
Personally before the subscriber, of the
Justices ofhe Peace in and for the said county, Thomas
Cozens and being duly affirmed according to law saith
the above statement is in all things true.
Affirmed before me, on the goth day of April, 1s43
j. CLEMENT, p.
Such is the unprecedented success Ofthis BALSAM,
NATURES FAVOURITE PRESCRIP-
TION,"
prescription corgenia to wants. it is prepared
from chemical extracts from substances which the author
ofnature has placed in land purposes that
many who know nothing Of the mode of its preparation
endeavouring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling
article similar name appearance orbv represen-
ting their trash superior to the BALSAM or by
putting up mixture and soemny asseveratng that it is
imported from foreign country, which is not the
Ali these deceptive arts go to show that WiStar's
Esalsam is known to the world to be THE
GREAT REM EDY, - and that TO sell any mixture
it must like this name, ppOrt to be like it in
substance.
CSs- Believe not the cunnngly wrought fabrication
and take only the orig ginal and genuine Wistar'S
BAlSam of Wild Cherry,
NO OTHER CAN BE LIKE IT.
Address all orders to ISAAC BUTTS, No. 80 Ann st
New York. Agents
WILLIAMS, ,HAYWOoD& CO.,
$50 got. Raleigh.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

Trial Of Bishop OndcrdOnL1 just
received, and for sale at the N c. Bookstore Also,
The Apostles Doctrine and Fellow
Ship consisting of five preached in the prnci
pal churches Of his Diocese during his Spring visitation
1874 by Rt. Rev L. S. IVES, D. D., LII D., Bishop of
North Carolina. --s
Feb. IS45-535. TURNER HUGHES.