davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-03-22
l59 BROADWAY

PERFUMERY ESTABLISHMENT.
THE Subscriber his thanks his friends and the
public for the very liberal patronage extended 70 him
since the opening Of his Store in New Promising that
in Perumsry the should prevail the best e
ne earnestly .ocis moments attention 70 he fol-
the very best whether the composition be foreign Ame
He possesses unequaled advantages in Paris hav
ing been for Director Of the Laboratory Of Ian
ger Pere ct s for half century the hrst house IN tins line
in Europe and Since the first exkibon some ysa1s past q
n. *. %
all competto, and 1t the last exhibition in New York be
honored with the Gold Medal before awarded p
Perfumery sd. His Peamery has bauishsd tho imported
whsnsys1 4 h: come siIy INTO INT Ihs !: su
not BE- sol His Perfnmeu. q. in fact the forsisa.
addition Of excecnee which the foreign
namely freshness and advantage n msny of sss articles o
Hi. prices from So per lower in nne, the sc
seber educated in the best foreign schUos imported with
him the and * M Of his native oe the produces
laboratory, equal the best imported and superior 70
them from the advantage Of recent zach oer
Of neccssy supecede the imported sxcept with thcss
who unreasonable prefer articles merely becaase
they foreign and have been the influence Of
To eoncude, the subscriber always Keeps On
hand perfect assortment Of the best foreign penmsv s4
purchasing according 70 the Judgment prsrsaes Of N
The .ubscrbsr moss respectfully solie,u call om those
who wh to purehase that which genuine he ASSURES e
public that nehiug shall ever quit his sst.D :hmeat vhcs
the attention Of Wholesale and retail dealers his vy
pete assortment which he offers them prices from -
|" Per cent cheaper than they buy slssThsFs ,,..p,
/. Manufacturer and Importer Of Toilet soap:,
Ry4 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
SELECTED TALE.
BLANC DE MONTH.
A VENETIAN STORY.
by R. L., JR.
CONCLUDED.
CONCLUDED.

The morning after the entertainment previously
described, Blanca met her father at the table. The
meal passed off in silence as she felt she was
about to receive her sentence And the Duke was
silent, as if to cherish his words for something
more important than commonplace observations
At length he broke silence. Blanca started
when he opened his lips.
"My daughter" he said 81 am growing old
and in all probability shall not live many years
1t would be a source of extreme regret TO me 10 go
down to the grave without seeing you properly set
tied in life-wedded TO one who is worthy the hand
of daughter ofthe house Of de Mont. II has been
matter Of great anxiety to me for some time past
have been constantly on the alert for one suited
to your condition, but have met with none whom
could approve of more than the Marquis Sansovini.
Ii is my wish, and expect you TO acquiesce in IL,
that you give the Marquis all the encouragement
that lies in your power Depend upon il, you will
find in him all that could be desired of husband
so far as can see, he is amiable and obliging in
his manners and above all he is descended from
one of the best families in Rome. suppose he
will call here this morning to enquire as to your
health. Be sure you give him a warm reception.
Blanca replied that she would receive him as
any guest OF her father should be received As
she was about retiring, he called her back, and
said
"Was not the name oftbe youth who rescued you
from the robbers some time since Alphonso Ro
mano 7"
II was we'll for Blanca that her fathers eyes were
directed to the letter he held in his hands for had
thunder-bot fallen at her feet, she could not have
been more surprised than she was to hear his nam'
mentioned.
| In faltering voice, she answered that it was.
II simply enquire" be said. " from the fact o
having received letter from the Cardinal de Men
dici. asking me to introduce him into society, ant
further his interest far possible he represent
him as an amiable young man and an ornament Il
any society He stands among the first in his pro
fession, and is noted for his benevolence.' Ii i
certainly very good character but, notwithstan
ding the high respect entertain for the Cardinal
cannot think Of Introducing him into society, as
calls it meaning, suppose, the society of noble
men but will endeavor to advance his interest
professionally"
Blanca could endure il no longer, but hastily re
sired, to conceal her indignation.
According to promise, the Marquis made his ar
pearance, in great state, late in the morning, an
was received by the Duke with all ceremony an
parade, and conducted to the presence of Blanca.
She arose to meet him, when he tendery enquire
after her health and expressed hope that she ha
recovered her spirits by a nights rest
The conversation was not very animated ont
Oh account Of the feelings ofthe parties. Blanca
heart was too full to speak, for her conscienc
would not allow her to offer any encouragement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15

and give notice, by performing some little air, that
the horses prepared, and every thing in read-
ness for their flight; which Blanca was to acknow-
edge by throwing her glove from the window in
token she willing to proceed she was then to
repair the garden gate, TO be received by Aphon-
So Jessca was to await their return, to give some
excuse for Bianca's absence, should she be enquir-
ed fnr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
A Hundred Years Ago.

Where, where are all the birds that sang
A hundred years ago
The flowers that all in beauty sprang
A hundred years ago
The lips that smiled,
The eyes tina, wild
In flashes shone
Son eyes upon
Where, o where, are lips and eyes,
The maiden's smiles, and the lovers sighs
That lived 50 long ago
Who peoPled ell the city streets,
A hundred years ago
Who filed the church With faces meek,
A hundred years ago
The sneering tale
OF sister frsil,
The plot that work'd
A brothers. hurt,
Where, o where, are plots and snsers,
The Poo= mans hopes, the rich mans fears
That lived so long sgO'
Where are the graves where dead men slept,
A hundred years ago.
Who when they were the living, wePt
A hundred years ago
BY other men
That knew not them,
Their lands are till'd,
Their graves are filled,
Yet nature then was Just as gay;
And bright the sun shone to-day;
A hundred years ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15

Blessed be that vile and mother
Woman's words are still the oil
For the torch when fails another,
In the night Of bitter toll.
Woman's words are shalt the BATTLE
When the strife grows fierce and strong
Heard, as music, mid the rattle
OF the erueifying throng.
"Give me- cried the gallant sailor,
THY sweet name, my lady fair
II shall stir to deeds Of valor
For some victim Of despair"
Let the thunders Of the million
Break from clouds Of pent-up wrath
Underneath loves broad pavilion,
Smiles will greet the ligh,ning's path.
Blessed be that wife and mother
BY the couch Of Freedoms Sun
Thou art strong, heroic brother
Be the cry "On, Stanley, on 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
poGtrp.
Claws Wife and Mother.

Every one Of these handbils dictated by to
amanuensis, whilst my hands and head continually
baihed with cold water Keep the lever down point
below the delrum. Every relative believed would be
murdered on Monday and all bot my wife and mother ad.
vsed me TO yield up the liberty Of the press but prefer
red rather to die" CAssIrs 81. CLAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WM. II. RYTHER.
OFFICE----NO, WHEELEWS STONE BUILDING.


81 80 lcashl in Advance 81 IS the end Of the year For
months SO cents in advance otherwise 81 LOO Village
scbers Sl75 in Advance, $500 the end of year
81 IL cts. in advance for SIX months.
paper will be discontinued unless at the discretion Of the
publisher, until all arrearages paid.
u Advertisements Of any considerable length should be
handed in Tuesday morning. Small early
"Wednesday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
TO PRINTERS

TYPE Fl )UHDRY and PRINTERS FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE.
TTNHE So bseribers have opened Type Foundry in
Il the ity Of New York. where they ready 10 sup
ply orders any extent for any kind Of job fancy Type
Ink, Pape , Cases Gaeys Brass Rule, Steel Column do,
CemPosn Sticks Chases, and every article necessary for
Printing Office.
The typ e. which are cast in new moulds, from n
rely Matrices with deep counters warrant
ed be unsurpassed by any and will be sold at prices 10
suit the Il
Prniin Presses furnished, and also Steam Engines Of
the most approved patterns.
n B. A Maehins constantly in attendance to repair
Presses Al I'd do light work.
Compo iion Rollers cast for Printers
6m50 COCKRoFT a. OVEREND, 68 Am st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
TAIL ORING TAILORING !,

G Fl. HOUSTON
"OTI ID again saw 10 the Public shat he carries
w on the TAILORING BUSINESS,
Over a ne Store of G. & C.Lawrence,
and he es lis confident that the work entrusted to him
will be dc ne in a and woTkmanike manner, and
not inleTio 90 none in the vicinity.
Bratlleb ORC, May 30, ls45 tao
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10

Can Consumption be cured Scores of impudeht inn
posters advertising their worthless nostrums cer-
tain cure for Consumption even in its confirmed and adj
vanced state Believe them not 1t is absolutely false
They tell their lying tale TO deceive the wasting invalid
and rob him OF his money. DR.. WIstars Bal>aIn of
Wild Cherry will the diseases that lead to Con-
sumption, and thus preUeat it. 1t will also Cow
SUMPTION in its mild and incipient stages-beore it
has got fast and fatal hold Doct Skillman. of Bound
brook NJ jersey says that is the best preventive of
that disease he has found in his long experience
He also uses after is hopeless and that it
aeviates the suffering and renders the patient more
comfortable than any medicine ever known. This Bal
sam has efectuay cured many who supposed they
in the last stages of this ghtfu disease Let the
desParing and emacated cOnsumpve entirely despond
till he has given it trial He may yet recover Let
him not JGLLy mistake the stage of his disease. Try
in time. Be sure to get the genuine Wstars Basam.
limitations abound.
e5- For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS,
HAYWOOD & CO.. Raleigh. N. C. -...
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
National Loan Fund Life AsSur-
anCe Society Of London.

aa-EJNP0WERED by -dCT OF PARLIAMENT
CArfrAL G5O0.OOG or S 2,500O00. sazt.
WNHE following among the advantages offered
Il by this Institution 'l-
The guarantee of large subscribed capital in addition
to the aecBmuatien Of premiums; ,.F. ..r..
The peculiar benefit secured to the assured by the
principle of the Loan Department; II.
The payment ofPremiums annually, half yearly, and
quarterly5 .s -.... ....t.- -.
The travelling leave extensive and li5ersltbiry days
allowed after each payment Of premium becomes due,
without forfeit0Fe Of policy; ..
The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties participate in the profits Of
the Society, twO-thrds 0f which annually divided
among the assured; ~
The Society is not connected with either Marine
Fire Insurance. a4.st.e.as5s sf-
Pamphlets containing tables Of rates. cs and all me-
cessary Information may be had ON application to the
subscriber GEO. LITTLE, agent.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
BY the mouth, doth the BODY five.

No one is so foolish TO suppose for moment that
we can live without eating, any more Than &tree could
All therefore know that is what put info the stom-
ach which causes US to live We make bodies
from the stomach, in from three FIVE years We make
over bodies enrey.-Thus what is part Of us to-
day, is absolutely not part of US tomorrow. The
creons, such Precipitation and Other excavations.
continually make our bodies waste. and it is from the
to make bodies ultimately healthy is TO prevent un-
healthy PARTICLES from mixing With the blood. Purga-
ton does this for provided fhe pugaii4e employ
contains in il nothing hch will Tesken do Us niu-
y, BrGndreth's VegetaILe UNiUerS0t Pills. OT this
purpose, will be found all that is required ;beeause they
purge from the stomach and bowels fe sape nndance
of humors that may have accumulated in fhe system be-
fore they have fine TO produce putrefsctie and n
ural conseqnence-deSfk -S. ~.
o. These Pills are for SALE at twenty five cents ber
box by Agent in every town in the State, and BY
WILLIAM PECK, Raleigh. .- = 80 =
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10


without saddle, and by taking near cut beat his
antagonist to The executive chamber, bat was in-
formed thatthe number required had already been
accepted In the meantime the other came up
when both, crest-falen and disappointed, inquired
Ilf they would not have preference In war with
England. Such is the spirit that PerVades our
county. - - f-s74l = 81 -z- ID ,s!sif
! ~ Chocta1es True. The very Indian are catching
the blaze of patriotism, and kndling with nextin-
gQisbable afdor. Colonel PilehyliB, the Choctaw
Chief, now in Yicksburg, has declared has deter
offer their services to- the Government to march
across Texas to Mexico. We. presume that the
offer would only be accepted in the event Oc n
pledge On the part of the ChocIaws, TO conform to
the mode OF warfare practced by civilized nations.
Lore and Glory. A gentleman from IberviIIe,
says the N. 0. Jefersonan, married most lovely
girl, and in two hours afterwards marched with the
volunteers. ....a-r ..-..s.--. .-...-
A rich planter Of East Felieiana was engaged to
| beautiful young lady, with no dover but her
charms and virtues. He reluctantly left her for
The frontier but, being desrous of securing her
his estaIe he induced her follow him 10 the CITY,
turned to her new home and he proceeded with the
| volunteers. sr aFa.:e e.r.-.7 .r.-f ..s-. aru
| Glory attend these hero-husbands, and love and
bliss 10 welcome their return ae-r@
Gen. Memuc0n Hunk formerly of Granville
County, IN this State, was at Point Isabel on the
Goth ultimo, with Company of Texan Volun-
teers. A writer says: 8" had the pleasure yes
terday of meeting Gen. Mtmucan Hunt, of the
Texan Volunteers The General looks WE'LL and
is anxious to be on the field. His men are hardy
looking fellows" $50,
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
MARRIED..

In this county the 18th ult., air. john W. Harp
to Miss Amanda H. Wynne. ..t.a :-
In franklin county, Thursday evening last by the
Rev. Mr. Hassell, Hiiard Hudson, Esq. Deputy Sher-
f of Wake County, to Miss Mary H. DENLY, of the for
mer Couny. --- .....- ..
In Fayetteville, DR.. Geo. c. Newly to Miss Marga-
Tyson daus of the late Archd Tyson Of Moore
county. e .. ...
At Albemarle, Stanly county, A. C. Freeman, Esq,
to Miss Frances Hearne. s.
At Beth car Church, Bladen, county. Mr.. James N.
Peterson of Sampson county. to Miss Caroline Nj. Me-
Kay, OF Bladen comfy. s-......
In Chowan county, Mr.. John Bonners to Miss Sarah
E. Waff. .-... .. .... -...s-
In Richmond county, Willis Regan, ESQ Of Mont
gomery county, to Miss Nancy Smith, daughter of Maj
John Smith. r.. .5.- - ...~ - -. ..
In Pitt County, the 18th ult. by B.. G. Albritton,
Esq, Samuel L. Moore, Esq, to Miss Susan NJ da1gh-
er of Willie Brown Esq. all of Pitt. g. =. ..4.a.
In Louisburg,. on the 18TH ut, by the Rev. VIM.
Arendeli, Mr.: Jones Fuller, of Mobile. Alabama to
Miss Anna L. Thomas, of Louisburg, N. c.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
rHE .en5MMENcEMENr. 8

We learn, FROM The Register (whose Editor,
was presently that the late Commencement at
Chapel Hill was quite equal in interest TO any
that had preceded it. On Monday night the Val
edictory Sermon was delivered by the Rey, E.
M. Forbes of Newbern; on Tuesday afternoon
the Rev F. M Hubbard Of -Newbern, delivered
an address on the life and character of Sir Walter
Raleigh on Wednesday, b F. Moore, Esq. OF
Halifax, delivered the Annual Address before'the
two Societies; and dont the same day Ex- Governor
Morehead addressed the Alumni Association.
We quote from the Register: zbo9, eessF
"The Orations delivered by the Seniors, exhibit
ed degree of talent, and of high moral and intel
lectual attainments, that augured well for their
future success in life. The Class consisted of
twenty-nine gentlemen, on each of whom the De-
gree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred. Their
names are as follow, viz James S. Amis, T. w.
Battle. VIM. K. Blake, Alex. F. Brevard, VIM. s..
Bryan, VIM. F. Carter, John ". Daniel VIM. A.
Daniel, VIM. J. Duke. Solomon J: FaiIon VIM. A.
Falson, Richard N. Forbes, Edward H. Hicks,
Robert T. c. S. Hilliard, John L. Holmes, David
S. Johnston, Wm. B Meares, Thes. M. Newly,
Stephen F. Pool, Sion H. Rogers. James S. Ruff
fin, Fredric A. Shepard, John v. Sherard, David
=. Tayloe, James r. Ward, Richard T. Weaver,
Benz. F. Whitaker Owen H. Whitfield, Hillory
NJ. Wilder.
"The first distinction in Scholarship, in the SEN
ior Class, was awarded to William 8. Bryan, of
Raleigh. In the Junior Class, the first distinction
was given to J. J. Pettigrew. of Tyrrell, and NJ.
". Ransom Of Warren. In the Sophomore Glass,
Seaton Gales. of Raleigh, T. C. Pinckard, of Ala
bama, and John wilson. of Milton, obtained the
first distinction. And, in the Freshman Glass; the
first honor was awarded to Kemp p. Battle, of
Chapel Hill, Joseph B. Lucas, of the same place,
and Bryan Whitfeld, of Alabama. II
"The Honorary Degree of Master of Arts was
conferred on the following gentlemen, viz Ashbei
G. Brown, Tutor in the University Haywood w.
Guion, Of Lincolnton Jas. w. Downey, of Gran
vile; John w. Ellis, Of Rowan James w. Lam
caster, of Wayne; Henry S. Graves, of Texas
John c. Williams, Of Fayetteville, and John Kim
bery, of HEREFORD. .,-..
"On the whole, the situation of the University
was never more prosperous and our earnest wish
is, that il may continue flourish vet more and
more, yearly TO send forth from its walls detach-
ment Of educated men, TO bless and adorn high
" favored country"
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
DARE THEM TO DENY TT

Dare The Wing leaders TO deny the fact, that
the Wing Legislatures of 1888 and l84O involved
the people in debt to the amount of more than a
ton Road; and that a Wing Governor, at the
sale of this Road, incurred an additional debt OF
1868, 900, when, according TO his own argument,
he might have sold the Road for large amount
of ready cash. ..
Dare them to deny the fact, that when the
Democrats charge them with these ruinous acts
in State Legislation, they complain most doiefully
of it. and insist that it is unfair to such charges;
but that they when they get chance, turn upon
those of the Democrats who generously voted with
them in 1888, and endeavor to defeat their eicc-
ton by the same chargesl Witness their conduct
towards the Iamented HoKE in the late camgaign.
. Dare them to deny the fact, that their extrava-
CANT schemes are opposed to the permanency of the
Common School system; that the present Wing
Treasurer of the State said, in the last campaign
for the Legislature in Wake County, that lie ,OGs
in taUor of taking The Common School Fund 10
pan the State Debt; and that the last Wing
House of Commons passed Resolution directing
the Governor to collect 900 Of the Common
School Fund for the use of the Treasury: but that
said Resolution was defeated by Democratic
Senate 1t is part of the plan of the Federal
leaders, and Gov Graham among them to keep
the people, and the children of the people in gno-
rance, in order that they may taI them as much
as they please to sustain rickeuy and insolvent
Corporations He who votes against the right
of the people to elect their own Governor, will
vote, when opportunity offers, or when he deems
it necessary, against educating the children of the
people The Whig leaders may deny all this;
but we call upon our friends who are Candidates
for the Legislature point their acts and proOe
it upon them.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
MaILaRRaNG E.MEWTS
AT RALEIGH

snorthe,n JfaS1. daily. Due Ia p. m. Closes 1.2p.
m. Rail Road
Southern. daily. DIE a. m. Closes en- the arrival
of the Northern MaiI.--Fwo- horse hacks
Greens6orOugh, tri-weekly Due MONDAY Wednesday
and Saturday Al M, and closes Sunday Wednesday
and Friday at p. M Four-hoFse Stages
Peterborough, twice a week. Dne Saturday and
Wednesday at p m. and closes Moaczy and h1tSIay
at 10 a.. m. Two-horse hacks. ~ a - .sf,n
Neao6eTa, ltri-weekly. Due Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 3 p M, and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at p. M Four-horse Stages 5zflfs
f19w6orougA. tri weekly. Due Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 m, and closes SuuyS Tneslay and
Thursday at 8 a. IN: Two-horse Stage. .'s'ls@ -
Ror6orOugh, once aweeis. Due every Friday at =,
m and closes every Friday at TO- MI horse Mail; g.
HGyec0od, once week. Due every Monday at 4 y,
M, and closes every Friday at 10 a. m. Horse Mail.
Note. Letters f0be in time for the Norternor SooThs
ern Mail should be inIhe Office before II O'Clock
March 1916. '.. 662-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
LETT BE RECORDED

That John Quincy Adams George AsA-
nun, Henry Y. Cranston, Erastus. D. CuL-
Der, Columbus DeIano, Joshua r. Giddings,
Joseph Grimneit, Charles Hudson, Daniel p.
King, Joseph NJ. Root John Strohm, Daniel
r. Ittdcn, Joseph Vance and Lwther Sev-
eranee of the House of Representatives, and
Thomas Clayton and John Daris OF the Sen
ate, ALL WHIGS, voted against furnishing
supplies of men and money to succor our army
on the frontier, when surrounded by the cne-
my and hourly in danger Of being cut in pieces
by the foe Let this fact not only be RE-
CORDED, but REMEMBEREDE
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
THE MEXICAN STEAMERS.
The Washin cton Union of the

The Washington Union ofthe 9th instant says :
"tThere is too much reason 10 believe that the
Two Mexican steamers have gone into Havana,
under the English flag, and with some English
seamen on board. But our impression Isl that the
British government have had no agency at ali in
the transaction. We presume it would be advisa-
bic for 10 hare eye upon these steamers, lest
they steal out TO prey upon our commerce! In that
case they will rue their piraiicaI conducI.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10
REMOVAL.

g NJ. WHITAKER having renewed TO the store OH
kOO Fayetteville street recently occupied by CdIeE
Malone; two doors south Of Williams Haywood Co.'S.
Drug Store, will be pleased to have his old friends and
Customers aud the citizens generally to call and
inc his stock of GOODS, which he eohtinues TO sell
prices to suit the times. 80 = - ~ I "-.
Thankftl for the very Are of patronage here
tofore e&t tended to hin asor TO merit a con-
tnuance, by strict stfe ness.
He is also prepared r forward OF sell on
commissions, any artic es 81 caI1d or produce that
may be consigned to his care!
Raleigh, June g. 1896 COS.
o. Register and Star a- .aF - -.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10

Female School, HflIsbOFOMg1R, N. C..
TUNHE next session of MR.. s MRS. BURWELL'S
n SCHOOL for Young Ladies', will commence Oh
w Wednesday, thc Sth of July.
The course of instruction is Designed TO be thorough
oHt best female semnafies. Languages, arithmetic,
and Writing particularly attended To- The Latin
Language and Vocal Music form part of the with
any additional charge. Board be had in che fam.
lily OF the Principal, and in other Rifess at The usaal
price. -
For further nformations ad4ress Mr Mrs. Bars Ell.
June 2, 1886 605- a..
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-06-10

The Printers of the United States are deter
mined to do their duty in the Mexican War.
They will give it TO the Mexicans in all sorts OF
ways" Eleven of them have lately volunteered
in ST. Louis. BoysI throw your sOlid columns
into good chase, and distribute your le0ded
matter" carefully. -~o - pa -,