davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
Save your Corn CObs & Shucks!!!
To the Planters and hillers Of North
r-. ~ 81. O.. MS CaroLiu0 lf aH.

The undersigned has obtained letters patent 10
enable con,non Mill stones Tor rocks) now in use,
TO grind CORN, COB and SE1UCK, into meal
for horses, mules cattle, hogs &c, thereby saving
more than one third Of crop, which is an imPoor-
| tant item with planters. The machinery used for
the abov purpose is simple and durable and can
moi, with fair cans: gel out Of order. IT will last
as long as the stones last, with an expense Of %
cents every five years. 10 enable the common
mill stones grind ear into meal, requires no
new buildings extra power IL also be aP-
Piled to horse mills threshing machines, gins Or
any given power known. The same mill VIII
grind one-hird more of corn meal by the intro
duction OF this machinery, and can be changed
from grinding corn cob, and sbuck 10 grinding
corn meal in the space of thirty seconds CUrn
alone when fed TO stock, is said 10 be by The most
practical and scientific planters coDstipatin9 IN lis
effects, producing founders, cholics and various
oIher mafadies which are incident to stock. GInd
ing coSS and shuck with the corn makes fO0d
congeniaT with their nature, and cannot produce
any OF the serious results above mentioned. Stock
when fed on corn exclusivelV, are deprived OF Inc
benefits of disIension 80 necessary 10 The proper
health Of animals) by their being unable 10 cal
sufficient bulk TO produce disIensIon before The
animal becomes goTged. Cobs ground with the
corr produce this necessary dIsension, WITHOUT
any danger Of diseases arising from OVeTeanns'
Corn cob and shuck meal is improved by <caldIng,
and still more by boiling, and yet more by Paf'l
al fermentation. All the preparations facilitate
digestion for dhogsa But horses and mules Will
not eat fermented food consequently :hey Will re-
qIire il dry partially wet with cold water;
Horses, mules and oxen, when fed with ungronna
food. void much in an UBdigesred state, which IS
of course lost for all bene6cifd purposes.
LT Read the suhjoined certificate.
~ as The undersigned can be. addressed al ka-
leigh, and all calls will be attended TO puhctually
and with despatch by himself or agent.
us,t sarys WIN. F. COLLINS,
7as v-4z5 s-osula 'r.5 Raleigh Feb. go, I845.
Ea vino heon s0linf hu Mai CfsltinS IN have
my Mill adjusted 10 grind Corn in the Ear and
Shuck, consented that he should do an ex-
pertinent; and am able TO saJ that il gTiDds
Corn in the Shuck at the rate Of 80 bushels PER
hour; and the dressing Of The stones is so imprcT-
ed, that it gfnds shelled Corn more than twice as
fast as before, andby my watch, at the rate OF 10
bushels per hour nd the meal finer than usual !
deemitLa valuable Improvement, and shall pur-
chase the right to use IL, as it will afford me a
speedy way Of feeding my horses and cattle, aud
save much thereby. 7l7gS. 's.'iIE - .-alu =
-He,s5 s1srneq5asr segoH VIM. BOYLAN.
Feb. 90, lS45ai .eIs aiasa tsa o. 53s ly.. q.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27

Orders for, Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages In the above Splendid Lotteries willI
the most piompt attention., and official account of
each droscng sent Immediately after il is over to ali
who order from us--Addr0es = -1 s.uEJ
}. g. GREGORYI& CO. MANAGERS. ..
July 80, 1s45. $50 stp
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
PREMIUMS PAYABLE -ANNUALLY.FT

here are tables for single lives joint lives, survivor
ships of two three lives enow Tor children, sc.
Tables also Tor ASNUITIES, both immediate and de-
ferred. All these tables haze been calculate& from
sterling into dollars and cents. - -
G All appl cations for Insurance, above, must be
made the subscriber, who is prepared furnish all
necessary information applicants that they may
quire. .-E GEORGE LITTLE, Agent.
RaIeif h, July 21, Is45- ~, A.,,..t 660-st.v
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
-NATIONAk LOAN FUND



s.t4-, Enpepeycdtt tg, ALet.o( X Paktiaqsento6i
CAPITAL 100000 STERLING. q r 81 500 so0e;
THNHE following among the advantages held9p by
n EtsS El1ti6 which will be found most advan-
tageous the suchbaaareFareiy essed'
The ssecFed tothc assuredb the
prIncipl Of the LOAN DepaslmsntaJ bne ii.ia snp
very large sum to be permanently inxestedSp me
Omitted Satesin The names of three 'of the Eocat
tors, Trustees-aralahye always to the ass1reodn
cases of disputed claims should any such arise rat
i The payment Of Feni uTas, annually, nag yeofty'
quarterly, or monthly. Ja34aM NV bcc. .z2Y4 .5o
Thirty days allowed after each payment Of premium
becomes due, without IoFfeture ofpolicy. X -
Travelling leave extensive, and liberals; and extra
premiums on the most moderate scale sf1F
q Conditions in che policy less onerous to the assured
than usual in cases of Life InsuanGebas 1ayws8 yss
The actual and declared profits published p success
sye Reports) ardng data tor calculations OF the
value Of the bonus in thisiHsritntiond bil 1al Il
Its being unconnected with Marine or Fire Insurance.
n The for life with protss 1otoer than those
of other foreign Company eieetng Lille Ensurance
in New York. ,oI
for the United states, and British North
.4zneric0, Cok6niss, baH rosijW zEi
J. LEANDER STARR,
,Ii1S ,zsScE4Fv03 ,s.--t So Resident in New York,
Office "A WALL; STREET., New York;
Sub agent for the State gf North Carolina, GEOR E
laIsilW ,zE0sS LlTTL e. Raleigh.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27

The admirable system of Life Insurance which this
dnsiitutonhas organzed and which has secured such
marked distinction in Europes has obtained for it The
highest favor in AMERICA During the short period of
ns establishment in the United States, its principles
have won the unqualified apprayal of many eminent
and the patronage it has received fully tests the
publieconidencS in its favor T. ss}3'-'S'> -
EranlpEes of Rates-or the .ass,tronce Of 800 on a
~ . Single Life: -s,..eeI eC5I
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
aid Won Instltnte

gEHE next Session ofihe Caldwell Ins,i,ots n,,.-,,
Ss5s s!hs pFssbyte5y sb IS E q Orange will com%rne
Ito which place it has been removed ) and wi
Friday the 2sih ofNovember next - - S'OSe On
The r aeHlty the School consists ofRev Al.v..
Wilson: d. ID President and Prof Of the GreeG tu
guage and Literature; Ralph H. Graves A M Prof. !,
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy land IobO o.
Bingham, Prof CT Latin Language and Literature a.
By ordsTtof the. Board of Trustees. - ="
@DRURY LACY
-. %. N. H: HARDING, b. D.
June Is, 1915, '-5 55I-,u
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
.AlGRRING eOOnS

-sl ~ g are now Eecsiyilg our supplies Of 6.
az ana summer eoed them rich sIvs Tn1ng
zatlnes lawns Sc; large a4sorTrn rnt ~ =, Bal
dacluding every descriptions; ;Bonnp,s ana =, Shoes
G61li 61i pe sesSe ~ n. A. sBAD4AM g. c5nsts.
: Gl1--z1a r-144 Ii zilali -. IL v.ses<,e 54lIE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
istEeFFfngss . lEEerrfnes EIcrrine,

II HAVE insfore one hundred and tsggenty. .f,et
and half barrels Of best amiIysrce and nm oarre
for sale low foI rash only. B - -erfhgs
asI also yyishto barter for one thousand nonna..,
castings Calbon Old Marker street second duiO Old
s!r5'n Nv sv ) 5es ~ fsiS JORDAN WoMBLE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27

:I%Received from New York
few DAYS ago beautiful Paris Shawlrichy embro.
dered. Also, some handsome Berage ditto. new lot
of Lard Lamps. some new Patterns. T. H. SNOW.
August o ls4S. 5d'C ervT SOl-st
- BeckWithS Pills. 81. Il .'A
a FRESH LOT, just received this day, and for sale
"A at the North Carolina Bookstore. n7 $50 ID E.
rz..a..s aea TURNER & HUGHES.
Raleigh. June g. l.,--1 Ft,-s f 553. 4
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
SNUFF LN.S1f4IL BT1nDro

USP ReceiVedsa superior new article of g.,
- Snutf wsrran good. and if appr we'd n.oh
Teturned and the money refunded. price 25 my sy
pounds or pounds for dollar, rsale at the cbsa pei
garFflore Fayettyill street opposite City Hail IT,
= t4t ~ 80 f,ri4t ma rkRAUSE & MIJ1rn
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27
% resh Garden &eed.9

OF the Cropof 1874. just received and for Sal.
Drug Store of is al the
'99Is -as.f $3.50 WILLIAMS HAYWOOD. IS =
b Raleigir Feb. .71S46s e3T "a g. 9 Co.,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27

..r- Besides prizes of $4OOl S25oi 2.
&c. - g &c. f.. &C..
Whole Ti:kels S2O-Half SlO-Quarler S5
--Eiohih S2 5O r,......s,ss ...-.z
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-08-27

Raleigh, June 10, 1916.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

A CASE OF SEDUCTION. A trial Of unusual
interest took place in our court last week. 1t
was prosecution for seduction, with a promise
Of marriage, under the late law Of the Common
wealth, making punishable with Imprisonment,
not less than one year, in Jail or penitentiary
The prosecutrix in the case was Eliza Early.
only child OF Jacob Early, Esq, Of Hanover, in
this county, aged about II, and the defendant
was Henry M. Todd, son Of David Todd, ESQ. of
the same place, aged about 81 years They were
both of respectable and wealthy families, and Of
good standing in the community. An Indictment
was found against the defendant on the complaint
of the prosecutrix, and a strong array was made
by council and all the evidence that could be
procured ON both sides. After trial which oc-
cupied about two days, the defendant was con-
victed, and sentenced by the Court 10 paw fne
Of 300, the costs, and confinementin the County
Prison for one year, the shortest time allowed by
the law.
This Is the first conviction, we believe, under
this law, in the State, and the trial created no
little interest IN our community.
Harrisbwgh Telegraph.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

CONCORD, Sept. 2, Is45. The Court, this
morning, appointed Col Rogers district attorney,
in the absence of Mr. Huntington. Mr. H. after
wards came into court, and ii has been agreed, |
believe, that he may remain in the courthouse,
and advise with Col. Rogers during the trial.
Mr. Choate made motion in behalf of the de-
PENDANT, that the Indictment be quashed, on the
ground that he had committed no offence under
the common law, or the statues of the Common
wealth. He argued the question for nearly four
hours, in an exceedingly able and interesting
manner. He contended that the law of IS45,
was er post faetO, inasmuch as it changed the
form OF evidence required for conviction; and
that, without the aid of this law, it was impossi
BILE to try the defendant under the decision Of the
Supreme Court, since the trial and conviction at
Lowell. Col. Rogers replied briefly to Mr.
Choate, contending that the new law did not
change the form of evidence required Mr. Web
ster replied in short speech, and the court adj
Journed, in order to give the Judge an opportuni-
ty to consult the authorities, and make up his
opinion on the notion Cor. LolceH Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

Story BY Mrs. S. C. Hall, entitled ''The Wise
Thought is passing through many Of the papers, and
in some of them is recommended, "a first Irish
Story" From such FIRST rale" stories, should hope
to be delivered The leading characteristic Of The story
is. series of frauds and decepiions by which the per
verseness and obstinacy Of the efones mother were
successfully and couneracied The idea of accom-
plishing her purpose, by such means, the wise
Thought = and the direct tendency Of the tale is, not
merely to excuse, but to justify and recommend deccp-
ton, when desirable object may thereby be accom-
pshed We very much wonder that any publisher of
respectable paper should copy il.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

The OTHER SIDE. We thought that account
OF the children being put out of railroad car, in
the depths of gloomy forest rather indigestIbIe
An official version is now given, by which it ap-
pears that the woman bought tickets only for her
self and one child-tried to deceive the conductor
by telling him that the agent had promised to count
her three children as one-la laughed when charg-
ed with the talsehood-and pretended she had no
money when abe seen TO have some. Her
chidren-boys of or l0--were put out at
place whence they had only eight miles to walk
before they reached Taunton. When they were
put out it was half-past P. NJ, and they could
easily reach Taunton before night-fall. Before
they were put out she had the choice offered her.
of paying for them or leaving them.
NJ Y Com fdpert5ser
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2, ls45. Recovery of
Su'ken Treasure. The schooner Francis Amy,
arrived at this port yesterday, having on board
about $4,000 in specie, recovered from the
wreck OF the Spanish ship San Pedro, sunk
number of years since in the Spanish Main This
money is the property OF the San Pedro Com
pany'' OF this city, which fitted out the expedi-
diton to search the sunken ship, by means of a
diving bell. This vessel is supposed to contain
several millions Of dollars. They have also OBJ
tanned from the wreck quite cargo Of other ar
ticles, consisting Of old copper, iron, anchors.
guns, shot, &c. 1t is their intention to repair to
the wreck again. Cor. ofthe NJ Y. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

II our nations not disgraced tits not for want of
mlsmanagment by our Government A New
Orleans correspondent Of the National Intelligent
Ger mentions the extraordinary fact, that, though
Gen. Taylor has a considerable body of artillery
with him in Texas, they have All been sent down
there aoithout their guns. 1t appears that some or
all Of the guns that the different detachments had
with them at their respective points Decentralization
from the United States were either not OF the
proper kind or caIibre, or from some cause were
not suitable; and that others to supply their place
were to be shipped from the North, but which had
not yet arrived.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05
HORTICULTURAL, socIEqly

Al the last annual meeting of the Worcester Co. Hor-
ticultura Society, the following officers WEE chosen
Hon. Isaac Davis, President.
Isaac Southgate. Esq, Dr. William Workman Asa
H. Walers, Esq, Vice Presidents
G W.RFomush of Grafton, Henry S. Wheaton, of
Dudley James A. Denny, Of Leicester, Daniel Tenney
of Sutton, Edwin Conant, Clarendon Harris, Daniel
Waldo Lincoln, E. F. Dixie, VIM. N. Green. and Ed
ward Earle, Of Worcester, Trustees
F w. Paine, Treasurer, S. F. Haven, Rec. Secre-
tary, J. M. Earle, Cor. Secretary.
Col j. w. Lincoln one of the executors of The viii of
the late Hon. Daniel Waldo, having read alxiract from
said will by which appeared that bequess Of $4,000
had been made TO the Society, Col. J. W. LINCOLN
Col, Isaac Davis. and F. w Paine Esq, we,e chosen
committee 10 receive said legacy in behal5 Of he So
ciety. The committee also authorized TO de-
wise ways and means fol the erection of building for
The purposes of the Society and ascertain where an
eligible lot nigh, be obtained.
1t WILDE seen BY the foregoing that the horticultural
Society have had official notice. Of the liberal beques of
$4,000, BY the late Daniel Waldo, the funds of the
Society," and that measures have been adopted for en-
argng the fund, for the purpose of building ball for
the ofthe Society. Heretofore ii has been very d
fcut 10 procure place for the annual exhibitions of the
Society In instances il was feared that the
exhibition would have TO be given up for want Of place.
and finally, taken which were lar from az
fording the desired accommodation 1t has become
very desirable TO have exhibitions oftener Than once
year. In Boston they are held weekly, in Salem, Ell
ther weekly or monthly, and if they were 10 be held
monthly here there isno doubt usefulness would result
therefrom. But there is lille reason 10 hope that
monthly exhibitions be satisfactorily held, till the
Society shall have Of their own always at their
control.
The influence already exeried by the operations the
Horticultural Society manifest TO any observer and
are the subject of remark. That its benefits
may be greatly multiplied and extended there can be
no doubt, whatever. There reason bu It's compare
tive infancy, why ii should not he ourisbng and as
useful any other Everything that done 10 make iiso,
is contribution TO the general good. We hope, there
fore, that il will he looked~@F6h with ienAy eye and
ahat its may bsssnet in liberal srf III so a
few years. only will be necessary place in IN such
position as will make il subject Of pride the peol lie
of the county, and benefit 10 all The country about
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

A CASE OF TEMPTATION. The Harris
burg correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
says;
" case Of somewhat singular nature came up
before the Court on Thursday. A man named
Root of this borough, for the purpose Of TESTING
boy in his employ, placed IL IL cents in a vest
pocket as bait for him, (he is about ten years Of
age) which he stole. Root prosecuted and the
Grand Jury found a true bill The counsel for
defendant, John Kunkle, Esq, made most sue
cesiul defence He took for his text the most
striking part Of the Lords prayerAsss Lead us not
into temptation" One old gentleman was go
pleased that he has ordered MI Kunkle costly
gold-headed cane, having engraved thereon
" Lead us not into temptation"--a just tribute to
worth and talent, and boon that an Emperor
might envy. The jury returned verdict of not
guilty. The Judge took occasion to make some
remarks which think neither the Grand jury.
the Prosecuting Attorney, or the plaintiff relish
ed in the least"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

TRIAL OF CAPT. LIBBY. The Grand Jury
of the Circuit Court of the United States came in
on Friday afternoon, having found bills against
Capt. Cyrus Libby, late master of the brig Por-
poise, for participation in the slave trade alleging
particular offence, which, under statue ofthe
United States, is declared TO be piracy. Also,
two other bills against the same, for being enga-
ged in other offences, connected with slave-tra-
ding, declared by the act Of 1918 to be high mis-
demeanors, punishable by fine and imprisonment
Portland AdUertiser.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

DEATH OF Rev. DIR. Yates. Tho I'm.
gnsn Baptist Missionary Herald, for August.
prings the melancholy Intelligence that this Earn
90 ana useful missionary departed this Ife ~ the
SS Jay o'Suiy last. He was returning to Eng
land under the direction Of his physician. and. a.
sne .'n s, o. MS death, was on the Red Sea three
Ssys S ,a rom suez. For thirty years he had
s oesn ,aporlng, ana honorably occupied in per-
lures. N Nu sSiiP-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

A SAD ACCIDENT We learn that a voune
man about 10 years Of sge, had his hand caught
in burning machine, i'll the Carpet mill, We'd
nesday forenoon, and before 1t was stopped. it
had taken in his hand and part of his arm. The
arm had to be amputated little below the elbow
He was reaching over the feed-roler and lost his
balance. He is Scotchman. His parents are
both dead. He has two brothers living here, who
work in the mill .--LO.veH Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

FROM MEXICO. The Washington Union announces
that information has been received from Mexico that the
Congress had authorized the loan of fifteen millions Of
dollars, asked for BY the Executive The War Minister
had given orders TO the troops The fioner to take
position ten leagues in odpance Of the Rio Bravo and 10
defend themselves If attacked
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

II was establish By Capt Fremont in his Exploring
Expedition that there is river of any navigable size
which has its Oult directly into Me Pacfc and conuu-
n'cates Nth The western slope our Continent except
he Columbia, between fifty degrees Of northern latitude
and The GuI Of California.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS. A circular from the
General Post Office states that any memorandum upon
newspapers OF newspaper wrappers subjects The
10 letter postage. As the charge IS 10 be governed by
the csight correspondence in this way will be found 10
be rather more expensive than in We usual mode.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

The Drivers Courier says that measures are u prog
ress TO obtain survey Of route for Railroad from
Salem to Andover and that sufficient interest appears 10
have been excited to secure its location If the result
Of this survey should prove favorable.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05
VERMONT ELECTION

We have few returns from Bennington County.
We have no vote for Governor but the vote on SEN
ator shows Wing gain
The Wings have elected Representative in Benning-
ton, seasburg and Woodford change from last year
The Locos gain Representative in Manchester and
lose one in each of the towns of Powna Salisbury,
and Sunderland The Representative in Pownal is
classed as an independent.
Dorset no choice ;same as last year.
The Wing Senators in Bennington are elected by a
handsome majority.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

HUDSON. The census Of Hudson, just completed,
SHOWS mai the number Of inhabitants is 5557. bling
decrease Of ia since 1910.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

The receipts Of the Long Island Railroad Company
from all sources for the month of August have been
S44,500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05
0be Dailp 5pp.
WORCESTER:
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1916.
WING CAUCUS.

The Wings Worcester notified meet at the East
Town Hall, on Saturday EUening mer O'clock TO Sc
ect Delegates to attend the Wing State Convention in
Boston, which has been called by The Wing State Central
Committee
By order Of Wing Elk. Com. of Worcester,
Sept. 81 ELISHA FULLER, Chairman.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

EXTRAORDINARY SHOWER. They had a thunder
shower at Taunton, Mass few days since which was
an hour passing the town the rain fell during The
time 70 the depth Of serea inches on lereii
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

HENRY CLAY, says the Wheeling Times, came up the
river, from Maysvie TO Guyandoe, in the excellent
steamer Senate, Mcclure, master. AS he was going on
board, he remarked thai be hoped his public life
ded hut he perceived he must 60 into the Senate again
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

The Independent Tompkns Blues passed through
towu last evening, in the Steam Boat lran on their re-
turn 10 New York
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

FORGERY. George b. Caldwell, Of Hudson. N. H.,
has been committed in default Of $1,000 bail al Lowell
to take his trial for forging note for SlsOO, and al
tempting 10 have il discounted al the Lowell ,ank
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

The New York Express states that IL 1878 passengers
arrived al that port from foreign ports, during the month
ofAugust.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

Samuel Buzzell, Of Andover, was fined IS and costs,
Tuesday afernoonn Lowell for furious driving through
the streets on Sunday afternoon
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

JUDGE SroRY, we are happy to learn, ws better
yesterday morning, and was considered out Of immed
ate danger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05

THOMPSON has received Nos. 36 and 81 Of farmers
Illuminated Bible.