davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-04-10
EXANDER'S TRICOBAPHE.
CHURCH'S

a.r-- CHUKCHS - n
.4 VEGETABLE LOTION, lsM
TOR CLEARING AND BEAUT!FYlNG THE eOM
PLEXION.-Churchs Vegetable Lotion will edectually
from the skin all offensive blochss, pimples
burn and eckles which deact from beauty and fair
plcxon This valuable Cosmetic has been TO
many years Indispensable appendag
the toilet Sold in bottles IS cents each At sa Bowsry
corner of Spring street. D29 lm*m
The New York herald., 1845-04-10

THE Chsapest Operating Office in the cityDscayed tseh
filled and preserved be useful during life with the
celebrated Mineral Paste, price. ...........75 rs Cts
Teeth filed with superior Tin foil -. -. 80 ets
Teeth filed with Gold. from rs cts TO 500
- N. TAYLOR, Surgeon Dentist, =
nh1e ln&rc lf G2 East Broadway
The New York herald., 1845-04-10

BLEACHING POWDER.
H( tASkS lloyd superior Bleaching landing om
w ship racine, from Liverpool, ana for sale by
Psh5Sr u BROOKS.
N...-g M "A 81 NJ.
The New York herald., 1845-04-10

COACH MAKING.
TAKE NOTICEPactics makes Perfect The subsclibss
having devoted himself for the last twenty years entirely
Coach Making business, in all its various bn.ches he
feels fully satisfied hat able every satisaclion III
any style Of Carriages that may be ordered. .
Reference be given in part OF the city a. regards
his All kinds of done and repaired 10 the
best Light Wagons aud Carriages constantly on hand
for sale Second hand taken exchange for new ones
o Others. T.. bAhCALOW, lf Fourth street.
apl 2w~rc 6tn
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.

The sale of that VALUABLE LOT. situated
next below the MarkeI-nouse IN Raleigh, belong
ing 10 the estate of Mathew Shaw late of said
City, containing seventy by Two hundred and len
feet, will be made by the Iustres appointed by his
will TO sell the same, on the Monday of the next
County Court week in May next, the 10th day of
May next, at the premises, between the hours of
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon and one O'clock in
The afternoon.
Ii will be offered for sale in three parts, 20
form three lots plats of grouid each sixty feet
by seventy, with lane cT alley between each one
and the market lot, so that each one of the lots
shall have building front and alley opposite 10
the market lot aad The alley in front 10 be kept
open free for the common of the owners Of
these three lots and the public. -
A credit of and IL months will be given for
The purchase money-and bond with approved Sc
curiy required previous 10 delivering a deed.
JAMES & MATHEW SHAW, Trustees.
Raleigh 29Ih March, 1915. 543-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
New York City Advertisements
% LAMPS to Burn Camphene."

HEORN'S PATE.NT SOLID BOTTOM Glass
FOUNTALV L.AJHPS for Canlpherae or Chem
icaI OIL have become universally celebrated and s0nght
after as the most rfect ''Lnmps' ever invented They
meet the appreciation and praise of all who use them
Try all Others do fail the best, the chea-
nest and above ALL the Lamps that will the 81 eat
es, light with the least expense. They the most
simple and easy 10 manage and trim. cannot corode or
become heated while burning, easily cleaned INSIDE ana
out and not affected by draft current of arr Less
than half per hour will give you plendId light!
TRY one.'' Manufactured wholesale and retail by j.
O. Fav No. I36 Fulton street, sun Buildings) New
York viz Stand Lamps for Parlors with without
Lustres Suspending Lamps for Stores, Hotels and
Churches also Chandeliers, Side Branches, &c &c.
in anv style desired, or made TO order.
b Ladies', il you wish to preser?e your eyesight
to good ofd age want strong and beautiful tight TO
sew or read by, do not tail to procure ofthese Lamps
One IN the of large parlor will enable you TO
read the finest print in the most remote corner.
Marc 10, 54l-1St
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
Horse Stolen.

WAS stolen. the night of the 26th instant, from
w my resder ce in Person county, my horse, sad
de bride and lnarngas The horse is bay, six years
DID, about five feet three inches high, of fine appear
ance1 carries ahgh head PAGES when forced and higher
than conon horses the top of his rump the saddle
is an old one, has been covered with bne broadcloE
which is torn off except around the edges; snafle Of
ring bit brde, black leather and extra half rein tie
AYith old pair of martingaIs, have been broke and
seyvedIogether with waxen end. : - = = e.. f.,
have doubt but that the said horse stolen by
young man named james Vim, about 4s years of age
smooth face, little beard long hair, rather
spoken and speaks something of the northern language
ordinary height and chunky built, weighs about one
hundred and forty or fifty pounds He had blue
Kentucky coat, worn through on the elbows and
under The arms pair Of Cdssnet pantaloons, steel
mixsdcolor about half worn, and old hat which has
the appearance of being wool but is for, toeraby wide
brim. u 'tN ''' &C. = ''f '' 't ti'- '''H -.
wiEgiEe twenty dollars reward forlthe apprehenseR
of the thief, or delivery of the horse.
F. TOWNSEND.
: ,Faxhorost March 2S ls45 Gil, - 1.t9a -5f3-3e
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER
G q . D-S. ... y,
OLIVER & PROCTER,
MERCHANT TAILORS.

HAVE just received and opening at their
m store, five do'rs south of Williams, Haywood &
Co.'S Drug Store, complete and elegant assortment OF
Goods in their line. to which they invite attention,
bracing blue, black and fancy CLOTHS, of every de-
scription; pai4, and fancy CASSIMERES. double and
single miI4ed; DRAP D'ETE, plain and figured, for
summer coats and pantaioons DRILLINGS of every
variety SCHALLYS, SATINS, figured SILKS, and
MARSEILLES; together with general assortment of
..... ... r. Fancy Articles, -t-
to wit: Stocks, Scarfs Neck-es Gloves, Suspenders
Shirt Collars very elegant, sc. sc.
The above Goods will be manufactured to order at the
shortest notice, and can be recommended with great
confidence. having been selected by Mr.. OLIVER in
person in the Northern markets, within the last two
weeks; and WILDE sold from twenty TO twenty five per
cent less than ordinary credit prices Recoect thai
OLIVER PROCTER have reduced the prices Of clothing
in this city, since their commencement in business,
tIoe'ity tiUe per cent " = ~ 80. '1it.@ '
We now ILanks to our numerous friends, for
the very liberal support have received their hands,
and hope by attention and desire to please merit
continuance. OLIVER & PROCTER,
P. S. The latest London. Paris and Northern FASH
ION just at hand ~. t...o ..s - = s,oa - ta-
Raleigh, March 25, 1s45. -7.,,. y, - 542-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
Valuable Property for Sale.

BY virtue Of Deed OF Trust executed to me by Mr..
Francis L. Wshall, Tor certain purposes therein
tioned shall proceed to sell the 10Th day Of April
IS45, on the premises, the following PrOpeTtyfo wit
HIS HOUSE AND LOT, situated in the eastern
suburbs of the City of Raleigh Also, TWO NE
GRoES-a girl, ,and woman /; together with all his
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Among the Furnl-
ture one splendid Mahogany Sofa one Mahogany
Centre Table, splendid Piano Forte, besides two
Clocks, two Walnut Tables, and two Bureaus. 2
The sale will be continued from Gay day until all
is sold.
Terms Of Sale House and Lot at six and twelve
months, with interest from date Other property, credit
of sixty days for, all of ten dollars and upwards.
Cash for all sums under ten dollars >.i-" 90 --.@
Selling only as Trustee shall convy purchasers
such title may be vested in me- whchs believed TO be
good. : ,rr.,- -i..5t fgc ...,J -; ~.!-.fl,
Those persons indebted 10 Francis L. Walthall are
hereby notified to come forward and make paymentso
me- other person is authorsedto give discharge
otherwise they will find their notes and accounts in the
hands of officer for collection. -:-t-t
Also, To hire, at the same time and place Negro
man by the or Allen for the balance Of the year.
sd sl.i III = aeW.2VHTTAKER, -Jr!s Trustee.
March 22, 1915. g.. q - 'ngsn6oJ yo1 542=4t n
hFBIanks for sale at this OfFlce.s
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
SPRING GOODS-1845.
HALLOCK, MOUNT & BILLINGS,
17s PEARL STREET, zone door above Pine Street,
NEW YORK,

173 PEARL STR EET, zone door above Plnc street,
NEW YORK,
RE receiving by late arrivals from Europe, and
"A from Home Manufacturers, large assortment OF
FINIY and STL7PLE DRY GOODS adapted to the
Spring Trade, which they offer by The piece or package
Oh favorable terms.
Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths, Cassmeres, Satinets, Vestings,
American Prints of all styles,
Brown and Beached Musns, various styles and prices,
Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Scotch Gnghams,
Printed MusiluS and Lawns-new sty les,
Balzorines, Alparas, LuStres,
Silk and Cotton Work,
SILK an6 Cotton Fevets,
Fancy French and English GaTnhroons,
Spring Twecds-single and double width,
Check Gingham and Merino Cashmere,
Drab d 'EteS for summer wear,
American PanaloOB siuffS,
Brown Hollands, SiieSias and Paper CamUrIcs,
Cotton iIoServ--bIeached and brown,
Fancy and silk handktTches Ribbons sewing SILK and
Twist,
Corded Skirts Table Covers, Linen Thread,
Jacunds CanoriCs, Gloves, &c. sc.
fsy- Merchants buying goods for Cash will find it to
their interest 10 buy OF Us.
March, 1915. o4U-Iu
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
LARGE STOCK OF
Superior FdmIg Groceries,

UST received, and for sale, at low prices, by the
e. Subscriber such as SUGARS all qualities Santa
Laguira, and Rio. Pepper-grain and ground. Spice
and Ginger, Teas, Molasses, Rice Flour and Salt Ba
con and Lard all of which will be sold low Tor Cash
Also, in he Grocery line-Caadles, Soaps, Indigo,
Starch, Shot, of all sizes, Powder, Caps, Nails of all
sizes and very large lot, which shall be sold low
any house in Raleigh will sell them. large lot of
lron of all sizts Trace Chains, Castings, Potts. Ovens,
Spiders. Skets, Tea Kettles, Curry Co bs, Spades,
Shovels and Forks large lot of Sole Leather Frying
Pans, all sizes White Lead. and many other articles
Dry Goods. Calcoes, the latest styles and of
all colors Muslins, Ladies' latest style Collars and
Handkerchiefs, Black Silk Handkerchels, PONCE do.
white and black Flax Thread colored and black Sewing
Silk, Tuck and Side Combs. Dress Combs, Bonnet Wire,
Stockings, Men, Cotton and Silk Handk Men g
Socks EyeIets, metal and ivory, Pins, Buttons, all
qualities Fans, Silk BRAID, all coIors Thread Mtts,
black Kid Gloves, SuspendeIs, Apron Checks, Cam
bricks, Scotch Cling hams Russian Diaper, large lot of
bleached and unbleached Shifting, Table Diaper Brown
Linen, Pantaoon Sus and many other articles in The
Dry Good line.
a large lot of Hardware. Knives and
Forks Pocket Knives, Hinges and Screws, all qualities
and prices, Stock and Pad Locks from the very best to
the most common Files, of all qualities Tacks, of all
numbers; Iron aid Steel Squares Gmets Coffee Mills,
Backing and Brushes OF superior quality; Sers, Cotton
Cards, Scissors, Iron and Brass Shutters, of excel
lent quality, Table and Tea Spoons, Spice MortarS,
Looking Glasses, and many other articles such Shoe
Knives, Awl blades, &c. SC ...r -..
A large lot of cheap CrOckeFy. Plates,
all sizes Cups and Saucers large Iot Bowls Pitchers
Chambers Dishes, and Common Tumblers, al of hch
will be sold low, as they were bought-Ow.
STRAW Hats. Of all qualities and prices
All ofthe above Goods will be sold low for Cash, and
as my stock OF Groceries very heavy, determined
TO please all who will call and examine the articles for
know they are not inferior to any in Raleigh. =,
-. r~ JOHN K. WHITAKER.
March 81, 1915. 543-4w.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
TERMS.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN DTANCE.
Those persons who remit by Mail (posage paid) Five
Do,,ars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars
or two years. subscription to the standard-one copy
For fo1r copies' 90 az
g ten '' -: =: ~ ~ So oO
t,centy" -" "
same rate for six months
Any person procuring and forwarding 6ve subscribers
with the cash ($l5, will be entitled to the Standard
one year free of charge
,TeRTIsEMENTs not exceeding fourteen lines, will
b inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion Those OF create
rerfisements will be charged twenty-five per cent
Iighar than the above rates. deduction of 1918
- cont will be made to those who advertise by the
,ear nz-If the number of insertions be not marked
On the n thev will be continued until ordered out
Letters TO the Editor must come Of postage or they
NAV not be attended 10.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
NEW SPRING GOGDS.

RICHARDS, BASSETT & ABORN,
l45 PEARL 5 l.. NEW 20 TX;
Are receiving and offer for sale at the IO1oest niaThe
prices, very large stock of
Cloths, Cassinaeres, Waistcoatings, and
FANCY DRY GOODS,
OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH MANUFACTURE,
Including gras and trimmings of every description fol
Outftters and Merchant IdiLorS.
All those who market for their supplies
will find it to their interest visit store and
inc stock.
New York, Feb. A, I845. 537-St.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
=. E4ASHXONABHlN
BOOf aud Shoe .WNEInG,

= OOE VlEN, rlShOe ONlaE E 1n g..
4d ETl ~ HENRY PORTER has just received
from the NORTH. a. beautiful supply of
H@LE+A1TrHEERR 4 ia & Ofal kind, and Is full pre-
% 'paredlo execute all orders at the Shortest
>notcea or form patronage he RESPECTFULLY
soeitsa eontinuancei of it. promising customers
hdelIty and despatch os.rQ al ~ i,c9g 4. tc,33
He has just engaged the services of Mr. CRoMLEY,
we'll known oftle best Boot and Shoe makers in
the Un61. and romise, without. fear of
failure. to out as good work be goti the
Northern Cities. -
Raleigh, March "a, 1915. 542-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-09
WANTED,

TWO apprentices 10 the Printing Business. The
boys must be smart must be able to read and write
-and be bound for a term of years. Boys from the
es9ntry would be IPrsferredn Apply Rt the Stsndar'
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-09

Ier every year-starving cattle-iarm-
Ier's boys turning into clerks and mer-
chants--in farmers daughters unwilling
to work and in all farmers ashamed OF
their vocation, OF who drink whisky
till honest men are ashamed of them.
Moreover we believe in taking a
Ncwspa2er--in paying for it, and read.
ing it. Such hints as these are worth
at least years pay.
Thus endeth this chapter Of the ar
ticles Of our creed.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-09
FARMERS CREED.

We believe in small farms and thor.
ough cultivation.
We believe that the soil loves to cat,
as well as its owner, and ought, there
fore, to be MANFRED.
We believe in large crops which
leave the land better than they found
both the farmer and the
farm rich at once.
We believe in going to the bottom oil
things, and, therefore, in deep plough.
ing and enough Of it. All the better
If with subsoil pillow.
We believe that every farm should
own a good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer
Of any soil is a spirit Of industry, en-
terprise and intelligence-without this,
lime and gypsum, bones and green ma
nure, mari and guano, will be Of little
use.
We believe in good fences, good
barns, good farm houses, good stock,
good orchards, and children enough to
gather the fruit.
We believe IN a clean kitchen, a
neat vile in it, spinning piano, Il
clean cupboard, clean dairy, and a
clean conscience.
We disbelieyc in farmers that will
not improve-in farms that grow poor
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-09

ritory Of Oregon form topics Of such
interest at present, hope, dear sir,
that you will excuse my SO long dwell
ing on them. =
"The number Of souls in the parties
ALREADY passed by US, amounts to about
one thousand. There are many par
ties ahead and many yet to start from
Missouri. Yesterdays march was our
most trying one. We had bad grass
the night before and, with our half
fed animals, had to pass the great d.
viding ridge between the Little Blue
and Platte rivers. This is eighteen
miles across, from water to water. We
found ourselves somewhat unexpected
ly on it, and had to make (circuitously)
thirty mile march. Twenty-Five to
twenty five is our usual daily distance,
now that we arc on the beaten trail
Night before last, Lieutenant franklin,
of the Typographical Engineers, came
up, having started from Leavenworth
on the afternoon of the 23j; and thus
making two hundred and seventeen
miles in five days and part Of one,
travelling on the unknown prairies.-
As his instruments were days march
in the rear, the Colonel left him five
picked men, and two good pack mules,
to bring them up. His previous escor.
were to return to Lcavenworth--boing
linen whose time is nearly out. Major
Wharton (lcft at Fort l.cavenworth)
did not give us credit for the rate OF
our marching.
Yesterday we met villainous look
ing Pawnees returning from their
Spring buffalo hunt. hope, dear sir,
on my return to send you some results
Of my own"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-09

S Il A N q A s !.
FROM THE AMULET.


Nby are springs en,hroned so high.
Where The mountains kiss the sky
Wis ,ha, thence their streams may flow,
Fsrtilizipg all below.
Wby have clouds such lofty fight.
Basking in the golden light!
Ills 10 send down genial showers
On this lower world Of ours.
Whv does God cxals the great!
,Tis that they may prop the state;
So ina, Toll its sweets may yield,
And the sower reap the field.
Riches, why doth he confer :
Tina, the rich may minister,
In the hour Of their distress,
To the poor and fatnerless.
Does He light Newton's mind :
Ills to shine on all mankind.
Does He give to Virtue birth F!
IT'S the salt of this poor earth.
Reader, whdsoe'er thou art,
What thy God has given. impart.
Hide il not within the ground (;
Send the cup Of blessing round.
Hast thou power !-,he weak defend
Ligh, give light: thy knowledge lend !;
Rich l-remembe him who gave;
Free ?-be brother 10 the slave.
Called blessing TO inherit,
Bless-and richer blessings merit:
Give-and more shall yet be given;
Love, and serye-and look for heaven.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-09

auu JaDDeT as last as he uius OUT Tic
was gentleman. and gentlemen is
like free-masons, they can understand
each other all over the world. So the
governor let me 60, and then he and
the dons that were with him, walk'd
down with me to my craft, and gave
me to understand they wanted to buy
some ofmy fixins. So ! rolPd 'em out
a barrel ofhour, and flung up parcel
Of bacon. till they made signs there
was enough, and then the governor he
pull'd out his gold-netted purse to pay
me. ! laughed at him for thinkin' /
would take pay fiom one that had used
ma so well; and when he laid the mon
ey upon box silly, / tied it up in an
old rag and chucked it ashore to him
after l pushed of; so he smiPd and
nodded TO me, and Pe!eg and 1--we
took eff our hats and gin him rousin'
hurrah, and | thought that was the last
| should see on him. But 10 and be-
hold! when ! got to New Orleans,
there was my gentleman, got there be-
fore me, and RENTED all government
costs and charges, and found buyers for
my perduce and my craft, and like to
have bought me too. But | liked the
bush, so took my gun and set of afoot
through the wilderness, and found my
way home again, with my money all
safe. When come to settle with the
Yankees, there was good slice for
me and mother, so ! come off to buy a
tract ofland in the Michigan. come
streakin' along till l got to the Huron
river, and undertook to swim that
with my clothes on and my money tied
round my neck. The stream was SC
high that come pretty near givin' up.
1t was "pull devil, pull baker," with
me, and was glad TO ontie my money
and let it go. That was before these
blessed banks eased a Teller of his mon-
ey SO slick, and you had to carry hard
cash. So mine went to the bottom,
and it's there yet for what / know.
went to work chopin till got enough
to buy me an eighty; and bought
aud cold fourteen t.r4os rcrcru Cuulu
get farm to suit me; and like enough
may try again before die"
"But you were going to tell me a
bout this hole"
"Oh, the hole? yes--that 'erc hole!
You see, when first settled, and the
Indians was as thick as snakes, so that
/ used to sleep with my head in an iron
pot for fear they should shoot me thro'
the logs, l dug that hole and fix'd il
just right for 'em, in case they came
prowlin' about in the night. / laid a
tcterin' board over it, SO that if you
stepped on it, down you went: and
there was a stout string strcch'd acros'
il and tied to the lock Of my rifle, and
the rifle was pointed through hole in
the door; so whoever fell into the hole
let of the rifle, and stood good chance
for sugar-plum. ! sot it so for year
and never caught an Indian, they're Sc
cunning; and after they'd all pretty
much left these parts, used to set i
from habit. But at last got tired o
it and put up my rife at night, though
| still sot my trap; and the very first
night after ] left off putin my rifle
through the hole, who should come a
long but my own brother from old
Kentuck, that l hadn't seen for TWEEN.
ty years! lie went into the hole about
the slickcst, but it only tore his trow.
sers a little; and wasn't glad | hadn't
sot the rinew
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-09

On THE DRUNKARDs .-Potafocs
contain considerable whisky. Gener-
ally speaking they are so full of the
'crittur,' they can't see out Of their
eyes .-ReveiHe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
SOUTHERN RAIN.

THIS MEDICINE is pleasant and eectusl remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Raising Of blood Asthma
Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint Consumption aud
other diseases arising from Now read
this testimony and call send and tousy pamphlet
containing II eatise on Consumption, &c., and
ficats, such as folows:-
My wife afflicted with affection Of the lungs pain in the
aide and chest aad gea.ra debility eIpeco,ang bod and
THO and aopashc They her lungs liberated and
despllred Of eectng tried various medicines
without effect naly in August last tried your Southern
Balm. She has taken bottles aud perfectly cured
confidently recommend to all similarly affected
A y KAUFMAN
Residence II Clarke st., store COS Broadway
City and County Of New York, ss-A Hauptman, being
duly deposes and says that the above certificate
and w. II. MUM, Com of Deeds
The southern Balm is sold by druggists generally thous
out the u. 8. Also
THE ANlMATING, APERIENT, Alternative
SOU fHERN BALM FILLS,
10 cents box OF Is pills The best and cheapest general Fam
ly Pill introduced These Pills have been tested many
every form Of disease arising from impure
the blood aud other n and have proved safe
purifier removing morbid from the and bowels
promoting dgeson and impang vgor to the system. For
further information Southern Balm Pamphlet, be had
gratis az the Depot 638 Broadway where the medicines
Sold wholesale and reta also by Wyau& Ketchum l2 Full
street.
More Agents wanted throughout the United States and Ca
NADIA.
leberal discount to dealers. Ma Im'r