davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
SHOES, LEATHER
(" Hl16 Silt.

The subscriber has just received from the North a
large assortment Of Shoes Leather and Salt, together
with general assortment Of family Groceries, all Of
which Mas bought with cash at very low prices and will
be sold as low for cash as any goods of the quality
in this City. Also, Flour hand from the best Mills
in the State Old castings, clean Cotton or Linen rags
dry cow hides and nearly all kinds of country produce
taken for goods No house rent clerk hire to pay,
consequently can sell lower than my neghbors.
~ - JORDAN WOMBLE,
= - North side old market street.
. Raleigh, September sth, 1915. g ..9 SCOTT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
NeU Full and Winter Goods.
OLIVER s. PROCTER,
MERCHANT TAII,ORS,
n ..-fUELu Rotc.0 Fauetterile Street. ..s,

Ugly RO,O) Fayetteville Street, .sa'
RALEIGH, N. c. Ns =. ~
Ttco doors beloU the Wholesale and ReLaI
TailorS Trimmings Establishment of
JOSEPH J. BIees. -
nUR Stock of Goods is at hand, embracing French
" Black, Blue, Invisible Green, Grass Green, Light
and dark Brown, Mulberry and Sax Gotha Cloths, for
Dress, Frock and Over Coats. PantalOon Stuffs,
ssting of Black French Doe Skin and woodyed Cassi-
meres figured and plain, Fancy coors of every variety,
and to suit all tastes VestRgs Of Velves, black and
fancy, cut and plan Satins, black and ncy figured and
plain Chales, of all colors Frosted Silks for weddings
sorts ef Vesngs well Polka Scarfs and Crayas,
Stocks of every variety, Opera and Neck Ties, all COL
ors, Suspendcrs improved plan, Gloves, Kidand
Silk, black and white Driving Gloves, Gentlemen 3
Dress shirts, latest fashion. Shaker Flannel shirts
never before brought to this market Silk shirts, Col
lars, Bosoms and many things tedious
Together With complete assortment of Tailors Trim
mings, embracing few yards Of Red Padding, Canvass
Cotton Waddng and Spool Cotton (And by way Of max
ing up the assortment, few papers of Needles) which
WE TOO would sell at Wholesale aud Retail
The above Goods not bought altogether for cash.
therefore to sell them as quick as possible aud
to make it an nducement for customers to purchase
will do what have done for two years-sell cheap
and that without compulson. We spent quite much
time in New York any body in our line--we think
nothing saying will sell cheap, and that all
the customer for at last RecOlect that Oliver&
Proctor reduced the prices to what they now are you
get your clothing cheaper indebted to them for
It, Without disparaging others, think can sup
ply suit equal all respects TO any House in the Unit
ed States, and at cheap rate-quaty of the goods
considered We avail ourselves OF the present oppor
tunity to return sincere Acknowledgements to
friends and customers, for the patronage uni
ormly received by since commencement in busi-
ness Their kindness has greatly exceeded merit
but rust by strictly attending to business and
endeavoring promptly to fulfil engagements to have
Its con- tnuance. 7- = aeza. ...F
We receive every two weeks, through our New York
correspondent the latest Paris London and New York
Fashions. Persons furnishing their own goods, will
have them made up with neatness and despatch
as though supplied the article entire Orders from
distance thankfully received and promptly attended to-
OLIVER & PROCTER,
Fayetteville ST. Raleigh. N. C..
5 doors South Williams Haywood s. Co.'S Drug Store.
Raleigh, Oct. 18th, 1s45. 57I-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

No attention tOiN Be paid to ay order, unless ne
money accompany it. a.-..
gcs-Those desiTirg complete copies of the Congress
sional Union and Appendix, will please send us their
names previous to the first day of December next;
OD-We will willingly pay the postage on al le.teIs
dollars and uPwafddS E oat he
taken out Of the Office. RlICHlE y HHIoS'
% Washington Oct 6, 1915.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
June 80. 1s45.
A Magnificent And Cheap Work.

Il n Anatomical Atlas, Illustrative of the Structure
"A ofthe Human Body-by Henry H. Smith NJ D.
under the Supervision of William E. Horner NJ D., in
in one large volume imperial Octave. For Sale at The
North CaIolina Book Store. TURNER & HUGHES
May 81, l845. 55O-IE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
P. r. PESCUD

--rztf4~y y . Eo 1rESOOD -rs-ats, q,
just receiving, an elegant assortment Of English,
French and domestic Perumery, consistingn part Of
Edes, Lubns, and Roussels Extracts for the handker
chief. gi . sJ..C1H ~ el.leis, 5-s3 ia -
Guerlains and Roussels Ambrosal Cream for shaving.
Roussels premium, Rose, Musk, and Almond Soaps
for the toilette. ~
Farina, and the most approved French Colognes =
S. Genuine Extract Marrow Pematum; also; fE39 .4e &
Indian DYE for the hair --,5.uA EHs.s \glsY se5s
Oldridges Balm of Columbia. f.r,rr,.r., f-Et . s
JaYnes Hair Tonic.
Tooth brushes Of the best quality and the most taste
fnl patterns. e'sH ~. ,sniH al! .sILEr3 DIE
Hair brushes, sc. &C. aer. 81 LaG zsJl $50 10
H= The undersigned will attend
SS regularly the County and Superior Courts Of
Wake, Granville, franklin, Johnston and Nash, and
the Superior Courts of Warren and Halifax. All bust
entrusted to his will be promptly attended TO-
: - !.if =. i'' ~ ~ HENRY W. MILLER.
Raleigh. N. c. Sept. sth, 1876. y 5a 567-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
FAYETTEVILLE STREET,


~ va W. e. A. oiStitks Dry Goods Store, 4' G
FAYETTEVILLE STREET, r.,.T
Has Just returned from the North with large assor
ment Of GOODS selected by himself in person. embrac
ing Super Black French and English Cloths Supel
fancy French and English cloths Super olive, brown
aud black French Castor cloths, for froek and
coats super black French and English Cassimeres sim
gle and double-miled; super fancy French and Eng
lish Cassmers, with choice assortment of vestngs.
Super plain black and fancy Satns super plain black
and fancy cut Velvets white satns buff cassmers
challeys; fancy woolen velvets ~ sai 3sit--
. Also, large supply of FANCY ARTICLES, such as
black and fancy satin scarfs black and fancy silk and
assortment of Shirts made after the latest French style
together with black hoskjn and white kid gloves mer-
ino gloves and half-hose stocks Of various kinds
gum elastic suspendeHs; white catnbric China, and
SPtalfeld pocket handk keTchiefS, umbrellas, ~
These Goods were all purchased late in the season at
considerable reduction that purchasers will not
only have cheap stock to select from, but an entire
new one as this is all of this Falls purchase The
wnetner ihey purchase not shall always be happy
to show them my goods-knowing that can offer such
Inducements Tor cash my Usual credit, as will make
chase. -Fl77ff : -
The subscriber tenders his unfsiRnsd thanks 10 his
numerous patrons and TO the public for the liberal
couragement he continues to receve and assures them
that nothing his part shall be omitted 10 merit a con.
may rest assured OF having them made la tho nHntast
and most fashionable manner. ~ tt .yfisI9ff tsa
- NJ b. The subscriber has hand general assort.
ment Of eaffe ssts.s,r,
u9 READ Y-lAADE CLOTHING
manufactured in his own establishment. The 1Londen
reportss are regularly received.
sf5o5g 7ls5E7s8 81 aTHoE. r. FENTREgg.
Raleigh oet.y14, 1885, sdg'qab H7i.stl
Register and Star times, once aweek. 49," i
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

IA 30 JOB p RINFING o,,
Executed at this Office with neatness' "''"
Facy and despatch.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Congressional Union and APPeFlIA'sAiA-A' PPeF I'i-
Z. Each co,1,toiinii,lg $50 pa

a. Each containing $50 pages. ~ .ldsia
THE CoNcREssIoNAL UNION i'll be commences
one week after Congress is convened ana VIII ve P
lshed semi -sceekLy until its aooufnL
f Fbo members are condensed to bring them lnoa re-
adabe length All the resolutions offered, OF
made are given in the movers own words ana he
and nays on all the important questions. ~ - H,',
e NTH small ktrpe-brepeT aud aoEpdTea0n dsuots
royal sheet, IN qtGrto for'n each nanoe' eO''""e Az
roVoI Q1EQrf0 pages. ,-- hlcs" -, -
THEAPPENDIx, on account OF the delay onen @ @ ~
currinp in procuring the speeches OF members eSui
plete will not be mailed regularly semi Du'
will contain many pages ofsolid reading matter as S
Congressional UnIon 49,, -..,
|THE EApPENDIx is made up ofthe Presidents annual
the reports ofthe principal officers OF the
mentt6at accompany and all the long speeches mem
bers Of Congress, written out revised by themselves
49, TERMS = -a
For the Congressional Union, 81 go per copy. f-
For The .appe1dir, 81 so per copy. .9.r,s, "a, =
CLUES will be furnished with Ice COPIES % rex e
the above works for $12 tacenty fire copies ior $zo.
- EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMi-WEEKLY
-R97 UNION. asf- 81, --s|. {.
As<For the accommodation OF those VINO desire paper
printed at the seat government during the session o
Congress only, we will furnish them the Extra ohion
eekly, one copy ...t-.a 81. y oo oo
Z" s' six copies, y5.s4at Sos. .-.g - !" 90
~" I" twelve copies ~ s.e., "a w w
Wockly one copy ss. -- --s 4.l aa, ~ 0C 0C
81 ~ twelve copies *, 80 81 y, W W
-, twenty-fy copies ~ w
THE UNION gssy rso.. -L.s,
WiIlbe furnished hereafter to yearly SUBSCRIBERS as
follows: n,o IN
Daily per year. for s2s S2s COPY s9se, $40 10 90 90
, 6. 6 one conv 5 90
81 FIVE copies i 20 90
'' ten copies 80 %
,uoL,, -yaa-fs ol one copy 2 90
"a re- L
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
THOMAS r.. FENTRESS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

iOss door North of Mrs. Steto0rt's Boarding
#sti'I, 30 House, and Immediately opposite lE
!" F' w. e. A. oStith'S Dry Goods Store, 4' Z. G
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

The Brooklyn, Long Island, and Kings county
Mutual Insurance Companies, all suffer to a consid
cradle amount.
The Mutual Safety Company has the largest
amount at risk--say 81 10000 and careful ex
animation of the losses, makes it probable that there
will actually be between 100000 or.s4O0, 600, OIL
about half the Accommodations of profits, on hand
The two companies which are looked upon as
used up by this disaster, are the Merchants Fire
and East River which will, perhaps, pay in full, OF
nearly So but have no capital len to go on with
The whole amount Of insurance is four to fou,
and half millions.
We understand that the Boston insurance com
panies, and the Washington Insurance Company, al
Providence, lose but very small amount
The number Of buildings burned up is about two
hundred, making about two hundred and ffty street
numbers, as many Of them had two fronts. MANY
other buildings have been more or less scorched and
damaged.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
The following buildings are totally DESTROYED:
No. as, occupied by Franklin & Harris and Henry
Stephens.
No. 4s. Star & Co.
No. So
No. 81. Andrew Mitchell and Co.
No. AZ. Reiss, Brothers, & Co, (books and pa.
pers all sayed,) Bird, Chilean & Co, (removed "a
81 Pine stree, and Hutchinson, Tiffany, e. Co.
No "a Richards & Cronkhte-esiimate their
loss at Sloo,OOO Insured. Upper floors occupied
No S. Ri Goodwin & Co. This is the corner
OF Broad and Exchange streets.
No. So.
No. GO.
No 60. Markoe, Wilbur, & Scott. Most OF the
books destroyed. They have removed their Office
to No. "A the same street.
No 50. Post, Thomas, & Dale, and Butlerfed
q Brothers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
s2,22o,OOo

There were some stocks of silks, and other dry.
goods, destroyed The total loss is perhaps FIVE
millions, or one-quarter Of the amount lost in the
great fire ten years ago.
The whole quantity Of goods was but small
fraction of the entire stocks of the city, and will not
interfere at all with the full supply Of all the de-
mands of trade.
1t will be understood that the losses by the vari-
GUS insurance companies do not extend necessarily
to the amount of their policies In general, it is
much less; and the universal opinion seems to be,
ception Of one office. There was good deal of in
surance in offices out of the city; so that our mer-
chants were, in general, fully insured, and will find
their policies, this occasion, adequate security.
Amount of insurance on property in the burnt
district derived from rough estimates made at the
various Offices. t is not improbable, however, that
some deduction may be made from these amounts:)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
r oTs IN SQUARE No. 1876 FOR SALE AT

OTIS IN SQUARE No. 1876 FOR SALE AT
~ PUBLIC AUCTI0N.--On Tuesday, the 18th
day of July instant, the subscriber will offer for
sale, on the premises, at O'Clock, p m. the follow
ing lots in square No 1876, viz
Lot No. 4, in north M st. containing $500 50. feet
Do Ia, on Massachusetts avenue, $3.50 do.
Do Is, do do 1910 do
Do. Is, do do. $500 do
These lots are all egibly situated, aud in an inn
proving part Of the city
The terms are: One-fourth of the purchase money
to be paid in hand, and the residue in twelve and
twenty-four months--the purchaser to give notes,
satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest from the
day Of sale; and on full payment thereof an un-
questionable title will be given.
r. w. DYER & CO.,
July l9-eo&dsif Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.--one containin,

TWO FARMS FOR SALE.--One containing
Il about l25 acres, very large portion of which is
fine grass land, and situated about five miles from
Washington, with water-power sufficient for a
mill mandatory, and the best facility for trans
portation.
The other contains about acres, is in very high
state Of improvement and cultivation, with good
and convenient frame dwelling, and all other neces-
sary buildingsupoDit 1t adjoinsthe former
Also, a lot of 35 acres Of land, four miles from
Washngton--part in wood, and part cleared; sol
well adapted to gardening.
Appyto B0TELER, DOM, q Co, |
July 9-eo2wif House Furnishers and Aucts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
M ETRoPoLITAN ICE CREAM SALOON

M ETRoP0LITAN ICE CREAM SALOON.
lVl A. r. JENKINS, Of the Metropolis House,
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Jackson alley,
to his patrons and the public generally, greeting:
Having employed, from l. Bouiepard HaIien a
Paris, scientific artistic in the manufacture of ice
creams IN all their various favors, the advertiser
calls the attention of his numerous customers to the
fact and challenges them to produce anything more
cooling, seesonabe, and au fat, in the federal city
Let every lover OF the article say, with Col. Miller
at the battle of Niagara an try em, sirn fami-
lies served on the most reasonable terms.
July l7--eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

Capital philosophy, indeed for those who can
butior ourselves Sunday (scarce) shines hoy 100
Be II the summer or the winter sostice, tue poor
an editor must be found constantly al bis post ne
ly for editor who has his lessons TO learn on
tire, and new establishment 10 organize. Our
is indeed right in the exception he lnys down
retreat for him from the dust and the heat OF The e ~
ing place hoydoy for him rural shade ~ Ia
zephyr TO fan and cool his sweltering brow Ills s 10
q street is his prsonhouse; and yet no
ever murmurs az the inevitable dsprnsstons o. '
complains of the sacrifices which his duty mp Ing
him. Time may bring "henling under lh ~ n
some repose, when he may require u more ne p Mo-
the best and David Hume says, Ito ook on pyprti
side Of things is worth a thousand pound . yea''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
T. RUSSELL BIGGER e. CO.,

A GENTS for the managers, 3D. Paine & Co., }
IA Richmond, Virginia. We respectfully call the
attention Of adventurers to the following splendid
lotteries, to be drawn this month, together with the
outlines of grand scheme to be drawn August Cd,
l645. Orders for tickets in these and in all lotteries
under our management, will be promptly attended
TO by the return Of mail. We have lotteries draw
ing every day, with capitals ranging from 1000 TO
O,000 the price of tickets from to 20 dollars;
and where remittances are made, (and are re-
quested to do so) they will be invested always in
the best lotteries on hand. Address
T. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
Grand consolidated, No. 81.

Grand consolidated, No. ST.
To be drawn at Wilmington, July l9--drawing re-
ceived in Richmond on Monday, July 81.
~ numbers--l4 drawn.
CAPITALS
$50, OOO-SlO, 009-S6 000-S2, 4l0--l0 Of $4,000
10 of 81 5000 of 81, 5000 Of
Sl000-10 Of 5000 of
100000 Of $50.
Tickets Sl0-halves S5-quarters ~ SO.
Packages of wholes, S230-warranted to draw
Sll9. Certificates of wholes, Sill; shares in pro-
portion.
Grand consolidated, No. So
To be drawn at Wilmington, July 26-drawing re-
ceived in Richmond on Monday, July %.
rs numbers--l2 drawn,
CAPITALS
$40 1000 Sl0,00O-s sc, 1874 ,0OO-s3,5OO
-S3,000-S2 000-50 Of $500,
$500, and $3.50.
Tickets SI0-halves s5-quarters ~ so.
Packages Of whole tickets S220-warranted to
draw sl02. certificate will be sent for Slls;
shares in proportion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

$4,000 capital
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, NO. So.
To be drawn at Wilmington, on Saturday, August
2-drawing received on Monday, the 4h, at Rich
mond.
7S numbers--l3 drawn.
Grand capitals: OOO-sl5,OOO
Tickets Sl5-halves 81 50-quarters SO Is
A package of whole tickets will be sent for s345;
shares in proportion. We warrant them to draw
sl65 75 A certificate will be sent for sl79 25;
shares in proportion.
Orders strictly confidential, and the drawing sent,
when requested, to all who order from u.s.
T.. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO.,
July 81 Richmond, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21


ST.. PETERSBURG, June l5.--The ukase has been
issued that Livonia, Ethonia and Courland, shall
drop their ancient names of 'tduchies," and take
that of provinces or governments, !" the the
rest of the provinces of this vast empire. The in
habitants of these places are forbidden to use the
German language, which has been spoken therein
for ages. This has afforded great displeas-
ure in Germany, and to the King Of Prussia in par
ticulsr--hs Majesty having entertained hopes that
these fine provinces would one day pass under his
rule. If report be true, great GOODNESS exists be-
tween our court and that of Berlin, arising from DIFF
ferent causes. The Prussian ambassador was lately
recalled from ST. Peersburgh, and a successor has
not yet been appointed; and it is whispered that the
King Of Prussia positively refused to grant an inter-
view to his royal brothern-aw during his visit to
Warsaw. But this only is what married folks call
a "th," which will wear off in time; for Nicholas
and tho King of Prussia are good friends at bottom,
though they never meet without squabbling.
Colonel Tod, the American minister at st. Pc.
tersburgh, has been appointed member Of the Inn
peral Agricultural Society--an honor never before
conferred upon foreigner
The PhTe Of Bayonne, of the 29th ult., gives the
following:
"Our affairs with Morocco were, is known,
brought again in question by the refusal Of the EN-
peror to ratify the boundary treaty, signed the
18th of March, at Maghrania, by General Delarue
anu the MOROCCO pienipotenuafeS All Iurtner cause
for discord has, however, disappeared il it be true
as affirmed by commercial letter received yester-
day from Gibraltar addressed to house in this
town. that the Emperor has at last decided upon rat
flying the treaty, and that the Pacha Of Larrachs
was daily expecting General Delarue to join in full
filling this Formally. This letter, which is dated
the ODD adds that the Of the ratification Of the
treaty was considered at Gibraltar as positive"
INDIA AND CHINA
| The overland mail arrived in London on the Isl
inst, bringing intelligence from Bombay THE 20tl
May, and from China of the Goth March. The in
formation is not important
The subjoined extracts are from the Bombay
Times" of the Goth May;
The hot weather is now set in; the monsoon is al
hand; and our communication with Scinde by sea
Is, Tor the present, cut Off The Bhooges have
been at their old trade again, plundering all around
just as Il there had never been an expedition
amongst their mountains, and Beiar Khan was still
at their head. In attacking the Murrees, they APP
pear 10 have had the worst Of il, having been de-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

Messrs. Golden and Bright spoke with confidence
of the ultimate triumph Of the cause in which the
League was embarked; and said that all things con-
Cured, both in and out of Parliament, to show that it
was only question of time.
II is stated that much Of the iron rail on the Great
Western railway Is so worn down, as 10 render
travelling dangerous New rails are in progress Of
being laid down in various parts of the line, which
are two inches and half hgh--ihe old onesare one
inch and quarter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

r..
PARIS, June 30.--The Chamber of Deputies have
thrown over for discussion in the next session as
many Of the projels de ioi its orders, il was
possible to postpone; and, among them, that for
ablishng q regular steam communication between
France and the United States. The discussion of
the budget has occupied the attention of the deputies
almost exclusively during the last fortnight The
votes for the army included the sum necessary for
the maintenance and equipment Of 100000 men, and
81 $50 horses,-a very respectable army for time
of peace. The discussion of the navy estimates
showed that the marine Of France is by no means
formidable as has been believed; indeed, according
to the opposition, it declared to be in worse
state than at the worst period Of the worst ministry
OF the restoration. So alarmed was the chamber at
the disclosures that were made, that it adopted a
resolution, contrary to the wish of the ministers,
hat Tor The future, return of the state of every de-
parment oil the navy slral be laid before the cham
/ Der at the COMMENCEMENT of each session M Bill
alit, the celebrated opposition orator. created more
sensation, by bluntly recommending the government
to send officers to survey the coast Of England 40
"a to lind out the most favorable point of attacking
them. The law for carrying into effect the ne ~
slave-rade treaty between England and France was
adopted by the chamber, with unanmity; there ba-
ing only one vote given against IT, The new treaty
and the instructions the treaty directs to be given ~
the naval officers, precisely to the same effect As
the treaties against the slave-trade existing between
England and the United States All that il does !,
to abolish the right of search and to assimilac III,
means to be taken by France and England for pre-
venting and putting down the traffic in human flesh
TO the means already employed by the United State,
| in conjunction with Great Britain.
/ Nothing has occurred Of interest, with respect
| either TO Texas or Oregon. Mr.. Ashbel Smith
/ envoy Of Texas is was in Paris some little tint
ago; but the precise nature or result Of his commu
nications with the government has not TRANSFERRED
Some Of the journals protest against England inho-