davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
VIRREY'S
TINCTURE AND LOTION

OF LNTIG ORaTZO.Ne;
An Inalliable Remedy, and the only one ever known
for Barrenness Impotence General Prostraton of the
System. Fiuor AIbus, and all DebiIitaton produced
by Dissipation, onanism, &c.
Monsieur Virrey, of Lyons has appointed De Launey
Gray, of New York. Sole American Agents his eel.
ehraed Tincture and Lotion of IMMIGRATION which
exciting much attention throughout the civil
lied world and have driven all other remedies recon-
mended for the above complaints out of the market.
heir effects IN Barrenness, Impotence, Codness Pros
ratnn of the System, &C.. only positive but pef-
who them not left in doubt Of their opera-
ons, they act at once, and the vgor they impart
strongly felt in FIVE Lnutes after they made use Of
No matter how Prosrated, debtated, cold by nature
persons who use them may be- they instantly feel them
selves strengthened, revIved aud pleasantly excited
They quickly remove all abbness ooseness and Iassi
nde OF the system, and certain for FIUoT AL
bus Impotence, Unfruulness, Incipient Consumption
and all diseases produced by dissipation, excessive an
diligence, and certain solitary habits, which de-
strucve 10 health and morals IpersoHs growing con.
sumptiEe take them in time they will ectuaIly
vent the formation of tubercles the lungs In short
for all diseases involving codness, prostraon Of the
system or tendency to decay they are unrvaled RENE
tents, already indicated, will feel and acknowIcdge
their virtues the moment they put them to the test
The Tincture-which is exceedingly pleasant to the
taste-s internal, and the Lotion external rene
form, containing directions sor and much VauabS
nfoT nation the subjects involved and may be sent
by mail part of the United States the Canaas
at from ten to twenty cents postage. Price Three
Dollars, for package containing powder Of each--
Five Dollars for package containing two powders Of
each-and Ten Dollars for package containing fyo
powders Of each, that purchasers Of 80 worth make
considerable saving. They are also made up IN bottles
and may be had at Al Ann.street, New York-but the
powders are equally good for use and preferable foT
transportation.
All orders must contain remittance, be postpaid.
aud directed 10 De T.auueY s. Gay, New York.
Sept. 3, lS45. 56o-tt
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
MARRIED.

Recently, in Salisbury, Mr.. Charles F. Fisher to
Miss Elizabeth. daughter of Judge Caldwell
ln Gullford, Mr. Samuel CUble to Miss Nelly
Holt, daughter of Daniel Holt. Also, Mr.. Jordan
Mosely. of Orange, to Miss Mary Ann Patterson.
Also, Mr. Abiather Vickery TO Mrs. Anne Swain.
In beaufor! county, on the 2lst inst, by the Rev
Thomas J. Latham, Mr.. George B. Adams. OF
Jackson, Mississippi, 10 Miss Elizabeth D., Young.
est daughter of The late Henry E. Windley
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
565-st.

HAKEN up and committed to Jail. in Lenoir county.
i on sIst July last, negro man who says his name
is Harry, and that he belongs to William Whitfield, and
was in the employ Of Sam'l Hand when he ran away
Said negro is of dark compection feet inches high.
about IS IS years of age owner is requested TO
forward. prove properly, pay charges and take
said negro away, or he win be dealt with the law d
rect. RlCH'D VIKING, Sheriff.
August 25 I945. 565- -5tp
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
For Sale or Renf.

ME house and lot formerly owned by Richard
- Green, and adjoining w. & A. Stiths The dVge.
ing has lour rooms and three 6re-p;accs There
kl'enen, smoke house, dairy, barn. stable carriages
upwards thirty fruit trees, and an excellent We
.. wafer ne house will be sold credit Of one
wo three and four but If sold before the 1f
January next, will be rented for one OF F nomber -
s. -. 2 HPyiy 10 W. s A. STITH.
SeP- - 1870 s5--ea 665.AnP 4
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
POST OFFICE LsTATIsTICs.

The Washington Unbn furnishes The follow
ing list OF the receipts under the former and pre-
sent Post Office laws. The advantage thus far, it
will be seen, are greatly in favor of the CONNER
cial and Misunderstanding States and against the ag-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

A friend writing tqu from Virginia, exclams
Hazza for A. V. Brown of Tennessee and one
hundred guns for the defeat of T. L. Clingman |"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

"Intemperance bIights the farest flowers of bu-
man hope" Halifax Republican.
Admitted ,isiiBut then the Editor of the Repub-
licau ought onot to encourage intempcrance by
selling becrIc & -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

The Richmond Fayette Artillery" Rich
mond, Virginia, commanded by Capt. Thomas
H. Ellis, have offered their services to the Secre-
tary of War. The Secretary replies, commend
ing their patriotic spirit and informing that they
will be placed on the roll Of candidates for service
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

During the seven months OF the present year,
there have beeh built in Cincinnati II steamboats,
with an aggregate tonnage of 3,sl5 TONS, and a,
an aggregate cost OF S243,OOO
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

The Lines sent US for publication by Philip
Moon are reluctantly but most respectfully de-
cined. .----.-.--
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
COL. DAVID s. REID.

In the rejoicing at the brilliant result of the
late elections, the Democratic press of our State
have passed over too lightly, The gallant champ
ion in the 3rd District, Col Reid His triumph
ant reelection, under all the circumstances, was
most sigaal victory over federalism. He was as
sailed in the most unscrupulous manner by his
opponent and his hackers and his opponent
avalrd himself Of every means that he thought
would at all conduee to Col Reds defrat Nc
MiIIans friends relied upon his Baptstism in that
Baptist region TO elect him--he plead for $50 a
day." instead of SS, to elect him--he plead for
Texas, Aaftcr opposing it before) to elect him
and various sectional appeals to Ashe and Wilkes
were made but alwould not do. The indom-
liable Reid exposed them all. Hemct and routed
his opponent on the stump at every point in the
District, and, when thevotes were counted, came
out more than victor And we now prophecy
that the good fruits of the recen: contest in the Sd
District will be still more plainly seen in the next
elections in these Counties for the legislature
and Governor Surry and Stokes have been COM
pletely redeemed, and we have confidence that
federalism will never again get possession Of
these old Democratic strGnghoIds. And for this
gratifying state of things friends indebted
to the effective. labors of Col. Reid-thanks to
him. Meeklenburg Je6ersOnion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

Il was decided at the late election in Alabama
to permit the seat of. government to remain at
Tuscaloosa The majority in favor ofthis is 1000.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

Ii the game were worth the powder, we should
~eP~l tho iHrrrls east upon Edgecornb ia the tasr
Halifax Republican -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

The LADIES Of the RaIeigt, Baptist cbgr.,, s,.is
have FAIR at the City Hall. Tuesday evening the
9Th Of September, instant, 10 commences at l-2 r M
September g 66s
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03
MILLINERY.
MISS l.. DORSEY,

SIS Broadway, NE w YORK,
rs now receiving by the Havre packets her Millinery
u Goods including the Fall Fashions, &c selected to
order.
Septr 4, ls45. 5eS-st
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

1t seems to be entirely impossible for US to
please the Independent We advocate reduction
of the Tariff, and forthwith he cries, you will de-
stroy the manufacturing interests We express a
near Raleigh, whereupon he pitches his pipe to
another tune, and sings US dolefu song about
consistency and all that. Verify, we are almost
in a state of despair What shall we do to please
the consistent and Immaculate Editor of the In
dependent?
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

The Jffty-seeond Anniversaryof the Fayette
Vile independent Light Infantry Company was
celebrated on the 23d ultimo, by targel-6rng
The prize, a golden medal, was won by Mr.
Thomas Mitchell There were 49 shots fired
and 90 balls put in the target, at go yards. Good
shooting Capt Bnyne, we believe, belongs to
the Rife Company Let him put his Mexican
slayer in order, and, like old Pulnam's men, pre-,
pare to fire when he secs the whites Of the ene-
my's eyes"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

The refusal by the authorities of Yucatar to
ioin the Mexican Government in war against the
United States, is an important fact that cannot
fail to exercise a political Influence on current G.
vens. hshowsGat least that the feeling of hos'il'
ity, which is so cfimotous against this country at
the capital. does not extend to the remote Depart
ments. The province of Yucatan has ever been
distinguished for its liberal notions 1t fought a
Gainst Santa Anna, and resisted the establishment
Of Ceutralism successfully And for some time
past, its position has been of almost entire n
dependence of the General Government. The
event is no doubt within thei recollection OF our
readers, that during the revolution whichbroke
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

"The uneducarcd and nnintelligent compose the
large class Of the community. and hence Loco Foco-
ism prevails" Hdiifar Republican.
Ifthis be true. how docs it happen that the Ed
itor of the Republican is TO be found in the whig
ranks2 a.--
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-03

The Editor Of the Milton Chroncle-who, to
judge him by his paper, goes beside himself oc-
casionaIIy, and talks about "squeezle-dizzles,' y
and the like" wants to show" US the (" weak
Carolina. We are not willing to walk out, Mr..
Evans, for the purpose of looking for what is not
and will not be, nor do we expect to sec the dem,
ocratic party strengthened by hard cider-to say
nothing of that two dollars day and roast beef
How do you feel, after the late drubbing given by
the people to your party leaders in the Old
North
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21
Harry.

Departed his life. Saturday, 10th inst at the rcsi,
dence OF his father. near Lynchburg, Mr.. SAMUEL r.
Mo"RMAN, youngest II Thomas aud El,zai,sih
Moornan after proaeed illness, Of " phod fever Of
20 days, which he bore with the utmost Tesip nation.
lie was never heard to murmur but was always ready 10
yield to any thing his friends would say
do lie was beloved by all that knew hlm, and lhvse
who Knew hin, best loved him most. He was kind a
greeable, lively, and always ready do fvor and m.
deed he was all that could ask constitute gen
'leman But alas, just he began 10 live he had 10
DIE, leaving large number Of friends and relatives to
mourn. But their loss, we hope 10 his gain. lie was
Il years and months old
o. Republican will please copy.
Died. at the Franklin Hotel, IN This place. on the :,
ven'ng Of Tuesday the 9Th ul. Of pulmonary consump,
ton, MI GipEoN ii. L.wIs, aged %, NAIVE of u
knoxville. Hartford county. Connecticut. Mr.. Lewis
hfd lett hts home early IN june visit the Sulphur
springs u our mountains, IN The vain hope al restoring
MS health; but finding improvement he his
return hume, and reached here only 10 die Although,
stranger, II will afford his aged father and friends
who shteve him, consolation Vi know that he was kind.
~ attended by kind aud skIllIu PHI SsIcan aud hume.
rous irends who rendered all the aid their power To
soohe his last moments. and thai he expressed firm and
unshaken confidence IN The atonemeht Of Chts as the
only and are found ton oi his everlasting hope.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21
VIRGINIA TOBACCO CROP.

We copy The following extract of letter from Col
Thomas NJ. Bondurant, of Buckingham, 10 geneman
in Richmond, from the Wing:
"BUcKINGHAM, 18th August, 1916.
81 have several communications recently in the
Wing specultlng upon the growing crop Of Tobacco,
some Of which, think, ale calculated 10 mslead the
public. Yesterday being Courl day. endeavor
ed ascertain the state Of the crop in this county by in
quring Of gentlemen from every section OF the county.
As facts are worth than speculation, will i've Inc
result vi my en1utes, together with the names OF the
gentlemen and their answers 10 the following inerroga
tory which was propouoded separately each gentle
man: What portion OF an average crop OF Iobacco viii
DE made in your neighburh0odP
George W. Kyle not more than one fourth Of a
crop; William A. Miller half ola crop may be made
Richard Gillian acting as u. Sheriff. if the season Is
very favorable and The fall late hall Of crop may
possbly be made; Role Eldrldge, Clerk of Bucking
ham, ii The seasons continue fdvorable may make half
OF CROP Richard 6. Morris thinks he may make halt
crop; aud that than thai be made between
his house and Lynchburg Maj. Charles Yancey, not
more than lhIId Of crop be made II the season
| continues favorable, Willis Chambers, thinks not more
than one half Of crop in his neighbohood; Ambrose
Ford than third Of crop. under the most
ia vorable circumstances, can be made IN his nsghoor
| hood George Booker states that not more Than oIe
third of crop be made in his neghborhood James
NJ Patieson not more than third, lhomis + Per.
kins, not than one half Tho IL. Perkins, no, more
than one half; William A. jones, not more than one
fourh Stephen Hooper, not more than third; Col.
Edmund w. HUBBARD, not more than one half William
r. Tapscoi, not more than one third; Maj. Philip A.
Boiling thinks there is not prospect under the most
favorable ccums anees, for more than one fourth 0f
crop in his neighbohood; WIN. W Forbes, acting as ID.
Sheriff. that 10 the part OF the county IN which he
acts under the most favorable circumstances, more than
one half crop cannot be made; W. NJ. Moseley acting
as ID. Sheriff, states thai not more than one hall OF a
crop was plsned that it late and stands badly, and
that than one fourth OF crop can be made, Col
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21
Profits of Ma uf,tctur, Is i!

One of the means rcsored 10 of exciting hostility in
the agricultural States against the Tariff policy, is the
circulation of statements, often garbled, and rarely IT
correcly narrated Of the immense profits made by
the manufactures. Men unfortunately apt to
tepne, than rejoice at each others success; and patti
catly is this the when class Of the commun,y
is PROSPECTUS. willie aoher remains apparently station
airy. This weakness Of human nature is adroltly played
upun by lhuse who act upon the esuca maxim, (even
while perhaps they abuse the Jesults,3 that che end
sahcifes the means"
One of these statements is going the rounds Of
the Iocdroco press We are told that the Essex Steam
Mill Company. in the town Of Newburypori, (M ass
has made dividend Of fotytwo and half per cent.
for the past year; whereupon the Washington Unon
Justify ba Wis OUT ''lhe tariff must be reduced" Now
the fac Of the case viii explain the Of this enor
mas profit - upon which the Union bases its demand
for reduction Of duties. 1t appears that the original
Stockholders ofIhis mil expended about 900 in its
erecun and after running it several years, and receiv
ng but ten pet cent dividends for the whole PERIOD the
Company failed, ahd the mill sold for sos COO (be
ing loss Of threefouih Of the original capital to an
other Company who, have divided this AZ per cent u-
on the reduced csral-fhef profit growing as is obv'
uus not Of the legitimate gains Of bus ness. but out Of
the loss of the previous Stockholders, who were ruined
by the enterprize This is generally the explanation in
such cases. The Il rst Stockholders ruined BY the
busness-their buildings. machinery, &C. are then sold
for third OF fourth Of their original cost, and new
Company purchasing at this reduced price, their profits
are estimated not upod the actual investment Of capital
bu, upon the small sum for which they have been ena-
bled to bny tho factory and its machinery from those
who, instead of owng rich. were ruined BY the invest
ment We Imagine if farmers could procure land
negroes and stock fourth Of their value their dv
dends would e pretty goo ones. well as those Of the
But vino heatd Of land aud negroes
selin. al such sacrficel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21

'rhese quotations., Gays the wti,er,) show that the
products Of the u. States pay nearly Nv ice much duty
ia the Z,li Veren as in ianover-Tobacc, five times
u,ae And for this (acor Of exac,ins hg her duties
retaliaIe by gram ding uwer duties here! Would
We not, by such unjust proceedings, compel the other
German States either to join the league, 10 raise their
,aritf against Under such nces, fc,ntn-
nes the wrier,) would the fcaon Of the treaty be
iusii-would II even he so2 Certainly not. Neilhr.
IN eaumercial punt OF view, in that II pure JUS.
iicr, woald ii,e rxi lfcatlon be warranicd.'
From the same sonce learn that the German
States which do nt belong 10 The u Il Veren League
have populatuh OF nearly three millions. uus y veal
thy WIN oansa I'VE twice as much Of American pGuduc-
tions a a similar number oi the inhabitants of the Zul
yereia. 1.-The consumption of ebaccu in Those States,
where this article cultivated, is estimated at Co.
900 zen,ner, 400 wegh',)-,he duty is aveage
50 cents per 90 lbs maklag sum Of $4,000. II the
treaty is ratified" (f which, by the way, we imagine
shere very hale probability aud should those
States be compelled, il self Defence JUN the ZoIi Ve>
rein, the duty The qualify Of t.hacro, accordng
to the treaty, WouM BIZ liaers per 100 lbs FOR 81 TO-
which would amount To $l42,O0O, being 81 Il ,0CU
more. The consumption Of obatto IN the Zoil Nerein,
after dedacling such h imported from the
United States is 900 zenlner. Tits the reduction
Of the duty obaccu provided for by the treaty, would
be StS0O00 Deduct from this the 81 1000 paid more
by the Siaes and there remains great i'd va
tage $68 900 in favor uf obacco, which, being quar-
let OF per pound, how there be expected All in
creased consumpIi in the Zul Vereh | ask further,
what guarantee have that Prussia, after having ar
rived The desired end" (Which is to force all the
German States 10 become parties 10 this commercial
league OF which she is lie head and dicatur,) "will
not materially raise the duty On tobacco? This latter
intention she has made rather transparent by the nsnu
atoms or assurances she held the tubacco
Grand Ducy of Baden. Our tobacco plan Should moi,
expect any ad from this treaty. and our shipping
interest will evidently suffer from it,"
We have thus the concurrent, opinion Of two iutelli.
gent Americans in Germany that This famous treaty.
out Of which much political iiul manufactured
last Fall (ts only kind Of manufacture which urishes
under Lococo aasces would be perncious instead OF
oe"ehelal. We expect That those who SD anxious
n.ly ii will not hereafter be very soieituus to re-
we III and will hereafter be referred to as one IF the
great f"lles Of the Tyler administration. from The mis-
c"'evous effects Of which were saved by the prudence
1na sagacily ofbe Viii. Senator'S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21

Do Signor Muzz, an Italian. is exhibiting In New
York. balloon adapted to the purposes Of Eal navi-
Cation. To each side oi the balloon attached an IT,
clned plane which can be elevated depressed plea.
reby the aronaut. and is steered by fan tailed rud
der which Is also completely under command Of the nav
i.aor. Mr.. H. N. Yves, gave lecture a, an exhibition
few days aga, in which he claimed that Sisnor Muzzi
had proceeded simple bu, philosophical prnc-
pies. aud had ailaued that desdcraum which had been
.h object OF many experiments, to w.t. 10 overcome The
resistance OF the atmosphere, and constructing machine
which shall ascend nr descend. not rerpendcuahy. but
horizontally. the guiding power being nsned planes.
Que successful experiment in the air will be deemed
more satisfactory however, than dozen verbal demon
STATIONS Of the adaptation Of the baovn Tho purposes
tor which II is intended.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21

~ The Finease Valley Why oi the 9Th inst. .:
I'VE have had, dufins the last eigh, ten days.
~ hne and refreshing rains in this vicinity. which have
had The effect ga'y IN cheer the hearts many Of
responding farmers. Our corn crop, which short time
sln'e was supposed In many 10 be pas, fcde,hpon
now presents very lively and pionlsng Appearance.
u we should be favored throughout the remainder III the
season with an occasional shaver. have doub bn,
that we shall raise very nearly quite average
crop Ia the count, Of boietoutt."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21

Removal Of the Book store Of
DRrNKER & MORRIS.

TO NO. ", MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
I'm the list September next we shul remove our
~ place OF business 10 the store pied by
iesws. Richards g. Gordner. No. 81, Main street.
doors below lhe street leading /" MaYos BR,poE
and tile EXCHANGES Horst, here shall continue 10
kecpon hand usual varied and extensive
OF STANDARD PUBLICATIONS in every department Of lit
eraiure, the Arts aud Sciences
All standard School and Classical Books published of
The latest aud most approved editions, aud general
sorlment OF BLANK Books. sTAp,E and FANCY SCHOOL
and MERCANTILE STATIoNARY. We shall continue IL
receive all new publications pl any nolorley they is
from lite press Of The established publishers in this
country and Europe rendering ut all times stock
plele
CoUsTny MERCHANTS, and all others in want are
spectully invited give call at our new home, as
we are determined 10 sell d such Prices as will give
satisfaction, and upon liberal terms.
To our oil customers and friends. we beg leave 10
say thai no pains shall be spared Ia niett CONTINUANCE
Of the pafopa2e 81 literally bestowed upon us arid our
| predecessors for the itsi forty years. a,a, ,.,
FALL SUPPLY OF BOOKS u STA rIONARY.
by The ls September aall be III receipt OF odr IN
tire new Ean supply Of Goods, comprising DIR usual
variety which we shall offer for sale No ~, Main
street. :.
Ju.r punL,suEp
Richardson's pirgitia and .NorM Cdroiaa .ilnianac,
for 1896
1aie's american Form Book being one OF The ,nost
complete firm books ever published;
JONES he Statute Of Limitations;
Tie Tirgnid WorJter, new COLLECTION Of 6ongd.
Will SHORTLY PUBLISH
A new Edition Of the Southern heading Book, Nos. I.
2 and 3;
Mayos New Justice Of the Peace
DRINkER & NORRIS,
Publishers, Booksellers, Slatoners, Bookbnders,
and DeaIe1s in Music and Musical Instruments.
Richmond, Aus7 Silt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-21

T,IiE mex, session Of this lnsdta,ioo will c,lnenca
L IN Monday. The 10Th day u September aud
time Ave months. Tuion fee ST. S. Board s.. 80 per
munih. Washing, nendng aud tights ~ 90 per monih
one halfpayable IN ad6ance. No deduction will bs
made naJrss IL eases of protraeed n-ss Persons in
tending pairnxe this schoo respectfully request
ed send their wards on the first day III tho
~csssu s"dens withdrawing bsCote Thy cl'ss "f Tho
,crm will be charged the regular fees Of iir hne
sim. THOMAS DKONN, Ptinci Da
July 81 w6w il