davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

Martins improrsd Bee Palace. We had the
pleasuFe this evening of seeing two transparent
glass jars of virgin honey and the honey,eomb,
broughffo this city by Mr.. Calvert, of Fauquier
county, The honey was deposited by the bees
themselves in these. jars inverted over the hive
1t is4upop the principle of Mr. Martins patented
Improved Bee PaEace,p of Columbian county,
Ohio It Itisdecidedy the most beautiful production
of that sort we have ever seen The palace itself
is combination of fiTieen hives and six cups; and
will hold, when all are filled, about 900 pounds
use of man. Mr.. Calvert proposes to exhibit two
of the hives Tomorrow morning at the Centre Mar
ket ihHdit is indeed, Well worthy the inspection of
ihe curious, and the adoption of those who are so
situated AS to make honey for the market
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

THE ParENT ELECTRO MAGNETIC RINGs.-
The subscriber having recently arrived in the United
States from London. has learned vh surprise that ig-
norant imposters have selling limitations of
his Galvanic Rings The genuine require of fluid
to promote their action, and certain for all
reux, Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Stiff Joints,
General Debility. and all Nervous Disorders.
Agents wanted in the principal towns of the United
Staes to whom liberal deduction will be made for
cash remittances. e.; -'..-E- ..-
Any person remting 81, will receive four rings by
mail. Gold plated price 81, 81 SO and g. Address
post paid, Prof: H. c. CREIGHTON,
a,c.t-- 2l4 Broadway, New York.
New York Sept Il. 567-lf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22
Notice.

an the 4h Monday in October next. will be sold for
Dcash before the Court House door, in the Town of
Tarborough the following lands much thereof as
will pay the taxes thereon: rT et7
29O Acres belonging to John Sberrod. lying
in District No. s. not listed, due for 1881 &2S2
100 Acres belonging to Dempsey 81 Eason.
not listed lying in District No 8 and on the
waters of Straight Branch, due for 1854 90 ,64
One lot in the town of Tarborough, No. 90.
belonging to Whit. Hill and Wife, due for 1854 g
1913. O,2O
WD. PETWAY, Sniff
September Is, Is4s Pr adv. So. 567-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

the country between Raleigh and Fay yeueville a
boun ding asit does with that of superioranality,
i: wodld seem that an estimate made according to
the price paid on that Road, is much TOO liberal.
The iron, spikes, &c. have been put at the
highest price paid within the past few months, and
which may be considered as much higher than It
can be expected to remain for many months to
come, as the Rail Road mania, which IS now ra-
gng in Europe has caused iron to advance to a
price that must bring about an increased Produc-
tion Of the article beyond the increased demand.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

Georgia has gone for the wings, but there was
no issue of political principles. The whole con-
test turned upon the State administration of Gov
ernor Crawford; and the whig papers admit that
he received votes of both parties. The Savannah
Republican (whig), says:
1" We hail it notso much as party victory, as
a aVietory Of the tpeaple who have risen in their
might in favor of good government-infavo ofthe
fauitless and successful administration of an inn
partial and honest ruler. -.
- =. Richmond Enquirer, f5tA inst
lis there any force inrhe suggestion of friend at
our elbow, that it was tho late ecccntricsand in
considerae and il1starred course of the "Charles-
ton Mlrcury," which has, in some measure, para
Used the democracy of Georgia; and contributed
TO It's aefeat4 Union
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

TEmRsrql:nsee in Conneeticut. The people of
Conpeet;cpt on Monday last voted upon the ques-
'tion Of |" License" or" =" No License" every town be-
ing required to decide equestion for itself There
is but one place in. New Haven where rum is
now sold. and there will hardly be one by and by
The towns, as far as we have heard, have all de-
.cided in favor Of "no license"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

Anot1er Quill for Mr. clay A lady in Hart
ford county, Md, has presented Mr. Clay beau
tiful countefpane." In the centre is .ssuitabie
inscription An exchange has the following as
an inscription: 49,, - E.. -
2. Beneath this Quilt, lies Henry Clay. IL.
Whom locns quito bed one day.
BE quiet, ha-to rise is vain, ..- --5la -. -.
=. Pressed down by many counter-pain:
You're well tuckd up-cease then to scof,
YOp cannot " kick the kiVer off 90
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

GWNHE house and lot formerly owned by Richard
II Green, and adjoining W. & A. Stiths The dwell
ling house has four rooms and places There
is kitchen, smoke house, dairy, barn. sable carriage
house, upwards ofthiry fruit and an exceentwe
Of water The house will be sold on credit OF one,
two, three and four years but if not sold before the ls
January next, will be rented for any number OF
years. Apply to W. s. A. STITH.
4 Sept 4, 1916. $50 Am
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

We invite attention to the Interesting report in
another column of the proceedings of the Baptist
State Convention, very kindly furnished US by a
gentleman in attendance. Read also the humor-
Gus and animated notice Of the late General Re
view in Granville =. ......
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22
DEsTRARLN GOODS.

VlHE subscriber has Just received his supply of Fall
i and Winter GOODS, and soIicits call from Gus
toners generally. Also, Groceries, among which may
be found superior Syrup, Mecca Coffee aud sur ior
Green Tea. Woolseys, Crushed Sugar. &C.
> 6lti d1fef-, T. II. SNOW
October 22d, ls45. S12
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

0WO attention tOiN Be paid 10 ay order, dnIeSs fhs
money 0cconaponyh.
0o-Those desir complete copies of the Congress
sona Union and Appendix, will please send as 1heif
names previous TO the first day of December next
0s-We will willingly pay the postage all letters
sent us containing Ue dos and upwards Other let
directed to with the postage unpaid, eOH be-
TAX en- out of the Office REFCHIE& g. HEtSSt
Washington Oct g. 1915. rl-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22
PROSPEROUS or THE
COngresslOmal Union and APpendfN,

eo- Each atontaiaigg $50 gages % ! s.-
.FRE CoNeREssIoEAL Al UNToN will be commencef
one week after Cpng is convened and will be pnb.
'shed se1ls until its adi0ufnment, giving the da
OF the members afe CONDENSED TO bring them into
adable length. All the resolutions offered, motions
made are given in the movers words an the yeas
and nays on all the important Questions. II IS pTissf
royal SHEET, qtto form, each 1taaber cOnfGsiHg rs
royal qHortO pages. -.
curing iT procuring the speeches OF members comG
Piete, VIII not he mailed regularly Sei-Weekly, but
Congressional Union. - - ssslfs
TIE APPEND1x is made tp 81 fie Presidents annual
essge the reports oihe officers OF the govern
menttha accompany and all tho long
bers Congress- written out revised BY themseIEeG
.iI aa .sse : e..4a TERMS s4ssssss
For the Cong resstonGI Union, 81 so per copy!
For The -aPpendir, 81 SO per copy.
the above works for l2 tocenty foe copies for 25.
EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEAfF<WEEKLF u
a- UNION.
1 For fe decentralization of those who desife paper
Congress only, we willfurnsh them the Extra Union
as follows ~ i5r -sae:=, sas.k'-t
Semi. Weekly, ,ohe copy 49 So
s. "e - six copies IS 0e
''7>-- Z" - twelve copies - 24sOO
Weekly one copy .74 SO - -- 90
= s. ~ ;:..--s tWelyeSoPies s4z- 10 90
Z" twenty-five copies 3 70 90
THE. UNION =.
Will be furnished hereafter TO yearly sdbseribsEs
follows
Daily per year, for one copy $40 o0
t' t' i' FIVE copies 40 90
Semi-weely, Sc 't one copy 5 co
'' &c T" '' ten copies 35 OO
Weekly one copy 0O
" sc &c five copies 90
&c '' fen copies 10 90
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-22

Honors aoith Craze. The civic procession
at Bonn, to receive Queen Victoria, was headed
by the chief magistrate, arrayed in his robes Of
Office, and smoking his pipe Bali. RepW6.
We should rather call it "honors with a"-puf
The old German was no doubt at his ease-cer-
tainly he has shown the world how much respect
is due to royalty. r.~~.a-ss'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12
THE sTAR-spANGLED BANNER.
BY FRANCIS 8. KEY.


TuNE-s.fnacreon in HcGvcn."
OF say can you see by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we ha,l'd at the twiligkt's last
cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the
perious fight,
O'er the rampltts We watched were so gslla2tly
streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air
Gave proof through the night that our flag was still
there;
o! say, does the sarspangled banner yet wave,
O'er the land Of the free and the home of the brave:
On the shore, dimIy seen through the midst of the
deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence re-
poses;
What is that which the breeze DER the towering Steep
As il itfuly blows, half conceaIs, half dScloses;
Now 1t catches the geam of the mornings first beam
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream;
'Tis the star-spangcd banner o. long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave
And where is that band who so vauntingy swore
That the havoc of war ard the battles confusion
home and cnuntry should leave more?
Their hI0ed has wash'd ont their foul footsteps
pullution.
No refuge could the hreing and slave
FROM the terror Of flight the gloom OF the grave;
And the -spangeg banner in triumph doth wave,
Ger the land OF the free and the home of the brave
@, thss be il ever when freeman shall stand
Between their loved home and the wars desoatior,
Be:s'd with victory and peace, may the Heaven
rescued land,
Praise the power that hath made and preserved us
nation.
Then conquer we must, when our cause i; is Just,
And this he our inOttO:-''In God is our TRUSTEE
And the tar-spanged banner in triumph shall wave,
O'erthe land Of the free, and the home of the brave
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

An UNFORTUNATE FAMILY. The St. Louis
New Era of the Sd inst relates the following
melancholy disaster which bcfel family of
Germans named Haeptman, consisting of the
mother, two sons and two daughters-in-law,
who left Philadelphia on the 2ad ut for that
city;
A short time before reaching Pittsburgh, the
son, Il young man about % years of age, fell
from the canal boat during the night and was
never afterwards seem At Pittsburgh the dis
consulate mother and the widow of the unior-
tunate young man, together with the boy and
the other young woman, took passage on
steamboat for Cincinnati During the first
night out, the boy, lad of 10 or IL years of
age, fell from barge which the steamer had in
tow, and he too sunk to rise no more. Almost
overcome with grief, the three women conclu-
ded to continue their journey, and accordingly,
after reaching Cincinnati, took passage on
board the Ohio Mail for this city. 1t would
seem that this severe loss would have been suE
fioCnt under the circumstances to have horne
down the strongest mind, but still the widow
cup Of affection was not full; laboring under
the greatest distress of mind from having lost
her only dependence i'll old age, and anticipat-
ing what reception would await her in a land of
strangers, she was for the third time startled by
the cry of some one overheard. She had bare
ly time to rush TO the side of the boat and see
the agitated waters close over the head of the
third member of the family-her daugh,er-in-
law; the next Instant she had passed under the
whecl house and the paddle wheel finished the
work. This last misfortune happened night be-
fore last, when the boat was opposite Liberty
The young woman went forward of the cook
house to draw a bucket of water, and, in at
tempting TO get it on board, her feet slipped
and the current which filled the bucket drew
her overheard. The two survivors reached
here yesterday morning, and we have this
statement from them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

REGULARITY OF EXPRESSION. Many years
since there was located at Cornish, n. f., a
country Parson, who had the peculiarly of al
ways using the phrase, 81 flattcr myself" in
stead OF 81 believe" During a revival, while
eXhorlmg his congregation, he "hattored him
self' that more than half of them would be
damned! The contrast between the sincerity
otthe preacher and the Amusement of the cor
gregation maybe easily imagined.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

"PAY As YOU CO." The Portland Bulletin
tells good story Of a party of Milleritos, who
went on an excursion to some of the Islands in
Potlsnd harbor. By some accident, milk for
the coffee was overlooked, and the consciences
of some would not allow them to milk one of
the many COWS, grazing near the scene of the
feast, 5W the inventive genius of one Of the la
dies suggested the plan to obviate the difficult
ty, satisfactorily at least to themselves. She
tied some change fast i'll Il bit of cloth, then
fastened it secure to the cows horn, and d
companion MIXED away, till lie thought he
had obtained his moneys worth.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

CoRNs. As every one seems to be familiar
with these painful excresences, we extract the
following mode of cure, which is well worth
trying: "Take small piece of flannel which
has not yet been washed, wrap or SOW it around
the corn or toc-one thickness will be sufli-
cent. Wet the flannel where the place is,
night and morning, with fine sweet oil. Re-
new the flannel weekly, and at the same time
pare the corn, which will soon disappear"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

THE IRoN TRADE, In l749, the quantity of
pg-iron produced III England was only II, 900
tons, from So furnaces; in 1850, it had incroas-
ed to % 900 tons; in l7SS, the amount was
$4,000 tons, and l2l furnaces; in 1906, the
number of furnaces had increased to 1862 pro-
ducng 100000 tons, and in 1920 the amount
Of pg-iron in England was 400, 900 tons, while
last year, the total produce of pig.iron could
not have been less than 500, 900 tons, which
has considerably increased in proportion in the
first six months Of the present year.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

ANrl-RENrERs, The Methodist, and also
the Presbyterian churches in Delaware county,
N. Y, have denounced Anti-Rentisn as a
crime, against which they will proceed, if any
of their members are found connected with the
associations.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

WRlTlNc ON NEWSPAPERS. A circular from
the General Post-oflice states that any memo
randum upon newspaper wrappers, subjects the
same to letter postage. AS the charge is to be
governed by the ,ceight, correspondence in this
way will be found to be rather more expensive
than in the usual mode.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

ANOTHER EDIToRlN THE PuLrlr. The Rev.
James Mackay, formerly editor of the New
World, and more recently one of the editors of
the True San, has accepted unanimous call
from the vcstry Of st. James Churcl, West
vile, Conn, 10 the Rect9rship of that parish
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

AMERICAN BOARD OF FoREIGN Missions
The anniversary meeting of this Board assem-
bled at Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon. Hon.
Theodore Frcllnghuysen in the chair. a large
number of strangers from every State in the
Union is present.
From the annual report it appears that the
receipts of the Board for the year ending July
81, were S254, ll2 90, and the expenditures,
including the debt last year, were S?37,8l7 OF;
leaving balance in the Treasury of SlS,-
295 So. The Board has care of 26 missions,
embracing 81 stations, at which 4SS persons are
laboring as physicians, schoomasters, printers
Eookbinders, and assistant missionaries. These
missionaries have under their pastoral care So
churches, embracing 24,566 pasbers. Connec-
ted with the missions are l3 printing establish
ments having type and stereotype foundries
20 presses, 80 fonts of type, and preparations
to print in moro thnn 90 d;a1'cHt languages,
while AIS, 1875, s94 pages have been executed
during the year under review.
The question of slavery has been brought up
and was to be discussed on "Wednesday after
noon. A report has been offered to the effect
that slavery shall not be preached against only
in common with other vices, but the more zeal
Gus are anxious that a special crusade shall
take place and the question is becoming one OF
vital Importance TO the harmony of the Board
which may yet be severed upon this question.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

IRON VESSELS OF WAR. Mr.. John Barber,
Of London, is said to have discovered means
by which he will he enabled to obviate the
strongest objection which has yet been raised
against the use Of iron vessels for the purpose
of naval warfare-namely, that the injuries
sustained by shots taking effect through the
hulks, being unsusccptible of immediate and
perfect remedy, must subject vessels so injured
TO inevitable loss.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

I'll CAN'T DO IT." Yes, you can. Try
try hard, Try oiten-and you will accomplish
it. Yield to every discouraging circumstance,
and you will do nothing worthy of great
mind. Try, and you will do wonders. You
will be astonlshed at yoursclf-your advance
mcnt in whatever you undertake. 81 can't"
has ruined many man; has been the tomb of
bright expectation and ardent hope. Let 81
tcW try" be your motto in whatever you un-
derta Ike, and if you press onward you will
steadily and surely accomplish your object, and
come off victorious. Try-keep trying-and
YOU are made for this world
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

RELlGIoUs REVIVAL. We learn from the
Hagerstown News that an extensive revival o.
religion IS at present progressing in the Meth.
ODDS. Protestant Church of Clearsprinc.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

THE EgFECT OF THE FoREiGN News. The
foreign news by the Great Western appears to
have depressed the New York market. On
Wednesday cotton was dull, and decline
would have to be submitted to before sales Of
moment could be effected. The price of flour
was less firm, and but little doing in provi-
Sinns
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

is "Pomp, why am the sun like loaf oh
bread?n cause he am round, ell Cuff?n "No;
you CUB it up?" eyes amt done noflin else. "
"Wel, den, cause it rises in de yeast, least. y"
"Nigger, you been sweepn' out school room,
amt vou?"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

IDLE Vis,rs, The idle levy very heavy
tax upon the industrious, when by frivolous
visitations they rob them of their time. Such
persons beg their daily happiness from door to
door as beggars beg their daily bread, and like
them, sometimes meet with rebuff. A mere
gossip ought not to wonder if we evince signs
that we are tired of him, seeing that we are in
debted foe the honor of his visits solely to the
circumstances OF his being tired of himself. He
sits at home until he has accumulated an in
supPortatie load of onnui, and then sallies
forth to distribute it among his acquaintance
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

Ten lines or less make square-if an advertisement
exceeds tea lines, the price will be in proportion,
AL advertisements are payable at the time of their
Insertion.
nF THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter Of the
eay, is published every Saturday morning al the low
price of 100 per annum
0-All papers sent by mail are Iiscostinuedthe day
en- which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

KISSING. The yankee Blade, . which is as
sharp and keen as one Of the genuine Damascu
manufacture, thus comments uponk kissing. Yves
appeal to the experience OF all our readers who
know any thing Of kissingdom, ifhc has not cut
right INTO kissing skillully dissected the sci
cnce of the thing:-
The sweetness of kissing (quoth this Yankee
Blade) depends with US altogether on the s! y
ness of the thing. Take our word for it, the
stolen dIaughts are the most delicious. We
would rather be Ecu. mp into catfish bait" than
kiss Girl in company. Besides, there is great
danger IN the promiscuous kissing which is in
dulged in at parties. Ten to one, il your lips
do not, at the very moment after they have been
revelhng in the most ecstatc enjoyment, come
bod! upon those of some old maid, SO sour that
you cannot get the taste Of the bitters out OF
YOUR mouth for week. No, no! kissing III
public is not the way to manage the thing it
destroys the reverence with which man delights
| to wrap the wondrous sex. and none buta bung-
Ter will resort to 1t. lfyou wish to enjoy kiss
in all It's raciness-a kiss at once, delicate, airy
and spiriMelLe, yet one that will cause every
pulse in your body to thrill with ecstacy-get
your little charmer into a corner OF sofa, be-
fore coy fire Of a freezing night-steaI your
arm around her waist-take her hand gently In
your own-and then, drawing her tenderly to-
wards you, "kiss her with long, sweet kiss
as if you were bee, sucking honey from d
! flower" There's true kissing for you.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. William Royster, of
Raleigh, N, c., few evenings ago, just after
he had concluded his family devotons, stepped
to the door, when he was seized with apo
plexy, which precipitated him out over the
steps, breaking his neck and causing instant
death
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12
FoRGING Pension PAPERS.

FoRGING Pension PAPERS. A man named
Samuel NJ Bragg, of Troy, was arrested in
Albany, on Saturday evening, charged with
fnrcirr Get OF papers, upon which he obtain
ed from Thos. w. Olcott, the pension agent a
pension in June last, due a poor widow in
Schaghticoke, Rens. Co., amounting to some
$500. The papers in the hands of the Trey
authorities show the forgores of seven sigma
lures to the papers necessary for drawing the
pension. Bragg has been several times in
dcted for frauds, the Atlas says, by which he
has contrived to subsist, but he las hitherto
escaped.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

The GREAT WESTERN. This steamer
brought over Ids passengers, for which she re-
ceives Sl4,500. She also had 500 tons of
freight, so that it is her most profitable trip
She already has large number ofnames down
for her return voyage. Her day OF sailing from
New York is the 18th inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-12

@F-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BAL1l
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
full carriers only sir and quarter cents per week
The Clipper will also be sent by ma,to distant
Sshscnbers, the rate of Four Dollars per yearpay
able, always, in advance.