davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Caledonia arrived at Boston on the 18th
instant bringing the fastest foreign news. We
add such items as may be of interest TO our
readers: go
The cotton market was without any perceptible
change. An improvement had taken place in the
manufacturing districts in consequence of the pro-
bability of The passage of the new tariff bill, the
news of its passage in the House of Representa-
tives having been received. The value Of iron has
risen in anticipation of large expectation 10 the
United States
Indian corn was in demand for expectation to
Ireland.
At Havre the cotton market was devoid Of ami
nation.
Louis Bonaparte, ex-king of Holland, died at
Leghorn. of apopexy, on the 24th ultimo.
The Pope of Rome has granted general am
nesiY to all political offenders.
The debate the sugar duties occupied Two
DAYS, and the government scheme tEiumPhed 6Y
majority of Is TO l35. The result virtually Hbro-
gales the monopoly, and places sugar in the same
category as corn, by an easy declension on the
high road to free trade.
Sir Robert Peel gave the ministerial measure a
generous support and the greatness of the MAORI
Iv NAV be traced 10 that circumstance.
Another attempt had been made on the life oil
The king of the French, while seated al the win
dow in the palace of the Tuilleries, TO listen to
concert performed by the National Guards band
ON the Both utimo. A man fired two shots at the
king He missed him, of course and also those IN
the immediate vicinity, and was arrested instantly
His name was Joseph Henry. He said he was
weary of life and resolved TO commit this crime
as means Of meeting death.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
DIR HSHSIN@5[.alS
|N3a37

AND VEGETABLE TONIC AND RESTORATIVE BrTTERH
For the cure Of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints
VENHE many who have been cured of these lingering
III diseases by these medicines, should induce others
similarly afflicted to avail themselves Of the same easy
and efectuaI remedy. also. BILIOUS CoMPLAINTs OF
Of the digestiue organs. yield to The mild yet
prompt action of these medicines. That distressing
complaint THE PILES. is relieved and eUe'1tudy
As warm weather approaches, BOHIEL IND sun.
yMER COMPLAINTS will become frequent. and il
neglected, and dangerous; these medicines are
certain remedg and IL taken occasionally through the
.cnrna season. eectua reUeiUe against any al
tack of these complaints and reader, remember that
ounce Of preventive Is rCOth pound Of cure" Price
Is cents per box.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
FROM THE ARMY.

On the 5th instant General Taylor broke up his
camp at Matamoras and left fOr Camargo in the
steamer WhitevilIe. The troops are said TO be in
good health and spirits and it is the intention of
the General to prosecutesthe war with yigor and
activity.
The Charleston Egening News of the 21st inst.
contains the foloEDng additional intelligence:
"Lieut. Lee Of the sth infantry, who arrived
this afternoon. direct from the army, informs Us
that General Worth, with his brigade, was on his
way to China, sixty miles beyond Camargo. This
town an important depot, it being military post
of ihe .snemY: There is no doubt of the town be-
ing, at this time, in possession Of the American
forees. All the regular troops with the exception
Of Mays dragons and Ridgley's batterY) number
ing from to 1000, at Camargo.
General Taylor is now at Camargo. 1t is
supposed that he will proceed to Monterey with
6 900 men, and the impression prevails that the
enemy will give him fight at a defle between
Monterey and SaltilIo. We are requested to state
that there has been no meeting between the Ca
manches and the Texas Rangers, as stated in the
Matamoras papers Of the 9Th inst"
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
.M.HIL .aRR ANG E.WEVTS
AT RALEIGH.

Noythern Mail, daily. Due LIZ pm Closes IL D.
N. Rail Road. :. stes
Southern, daily Due Z /. N. Closes on the arrival
Of the Northern ai-T% horse hacks. r-seas = .
GIeens60rOMgh, tri-weekly. Due Monday, Thdr6dag
and Saturday al and closes Sunday, w edHeSdaI
and Friday at p. Four-horse Stages
PHtSEOrOHgh, twice week Due Saturday tnd
Wednesday at p M, and closes Monday and Thu1seay
at 10 a. m. Two-horse hacks
JFetc6eyN, tri-weekly. Due Tuesday, Thursday aha
Saturday at p. m, and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at p. Four-horse Stages.
Idy3or0"gh. tri-weekly. Due MONDAY, "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at a. IN. Two-hoTse Stage.
ROroOr0ugh, once week. Due every Friday at E
m, aud closes every Friday at 10 a. m. Horse Mail.
m, and closes every Friday at 10 a. m. Horse Mail.
Note Letters to be in time for the Northern or SouthG
ern all should be in the saics before II o'clock
arch 1916. B62-tE ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
Valuable Land for sale

Tho subscriber. intending TO remove to the South
west, will sell the valuable Estate on which he now
lives, on North Hyco. in the county of CasweII N c.,
the neighborhood ofhe Red House, and miles South
OF MIlton-containing between IL and 1900 Acres
of which upwards of6OO in wood finely timber
ed and good Tobacco land 1t is estimated that there
are from $50 to 200 acres of bottom land which is so
situated as to give to each shift fair proportion.
The plantation is in high state of Improvement. and
IN hne cropping condition for the next year. The i'm.
PTovemens consist of large dwelling house, which,
with some little repairs would be quite comfortable
and handsome residence with suitable out-buildings
attached excellent negro quarters two large grana-
RES, with number of tobacco barns of which two are
large framed buildings. Also, an excellent young ap-
pie orchard of select fruit.
Attached to the tract is excellent manufacturing
MILL, with pair Of runners, and machinery for adding
fourth pair with coru and cob crushers cotton gin
and saw-mill, all of which are newly built -
The fertility OF the Hyco lands well known abroad
and taking into view the many advantages combined in
this tract OF land person desiring permanent resi-
dence in this Pa: ofthe country, would very rarely ud
similar opportunity of fsuiting himself NaPurc6asers
are invited to call and examine for themselves the land
Will be shown, and terms made known, at any time on
application 10 the subscriber.
RICHARD 1. SMITH.
August 18th, 1916. 6l6.4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
THE MARKETS.

Nels York, August 2I.
Cotion. The news from Liverpool is decidedly
favorable and since its receipt our market has be-
come very active, and in some instances at slight
advance. -.- -.
Nauai Stores. Sales of 1000 bbIs. Newbern
The stock Of old at the yards is 25 600 bbIs; Spirits
of Turpentine 80 cts; No. l, Rosin 81 so 2, ,72k.
Stock of Rosin on hand 100000 bbls.
.. Wilmington, August 90.
Napal SEores. Within the last few days the
market for Naval Stores has improved. And we
quote for last sales of Virgin SO IS, and Yellow
dip Turpentine, So 25. The article is brisk Of
sale. and little on the market
Spirits Iurpenfiue. Some few lots were sold
on Wednesday, at 27c. Tar is in brisk demand
at ST. 25 ' ri,.t-. ..--
Lumber f Timber All but one or two RATS on
the market have been disposed OF at quotations
The market is somewhat lively at present.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26


Worms are formed from the Ioul humors which settle
in the stomach and in the intesines because these
tiers have acquired by their strong Shiny
nature proper 10 the concreton of those insecthese
matters always the cause Of the formation of worms
they are Varicusly named-the round worm, generally
in persons Of tender years the worm, q most
troublesome insect and also the long thread worm thu
tenea or tape worm, sc. &C. They exist under differ
eut forms, sometimes they knit together and go out
IN balls oftener they divide and 60 out after anoth
er. When they ascend through the intestinal canalI
they may be elected 10y the mouth, and even by the
nose When this happens the patient is in much dam
ger such symptoms being strong evidence that his sys1
tenn is dangerously encountered with the CorruptoTs
and its reunion and these eec tons when uned1
may cause instant death or short illness, ending in
inevitable DEATH
The tape worm is almost always found alone. It il
sometimes very long The Brandreth Pishave brought
them away over fifty feet long. The tape 10 fat
entire. = y
Those who afflicted with any kind of worms have
usually dull complexion, the circumference of their
eyes usually black they pale and debilitated
papltatons, miserable WEAKNESS on the least exetOT
and other unpleasant affections Chldrenare subject to
small and middle sized worms the tenea or tape worm
is principally found in grown persons. Vermifuges
often more injury than benefit they entirely
evacuae the worms, but by breaking the mass which
contains them, and which they have been form-
ed they become scattered among the folds Of the intes%
tines, pierce their unics and caHss the most fatal acci
dents.
1t requires but common understanding to conceive
we'll the cause and formation of worms. simple and
natural comparison plainly shows tile principles of their
formation. Every one knows they not TO found in
fresh meat and that the contrary, they engender|
ed 10 spoiled meat 1t IS then evident they cannot be
engendered in the body of person whose humorS arc
sound but in those persons only whose humors
ruPt therefore, to- cure and prevent he formation Of
worms the humors OF the body must be Purihed-us1
he free Of corruption
Brandreth's Pills remove only the WORMS of what"
ever knd (being equally adapted for the round taps
worm,) but also the humors which form the and upon
which they feed Besides, they have The property Of
eVacuating every substance which might favor new
formation of worms by regeneratng the mass Of hunOr
These for sale at fUen cen az
box, by Agent in every townis ffs State and BY
WILLIAM PECK, Raleigh
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
.dnother vol,sntary tribute to Wistnr's BalsGm.
" Winthrop, Kennebec County, Maine,

...s ...s August IL, lS45.
Dear Sir: If my testimony in favor of your valuable
Medicine will do you any good, be Of any the
sick and afflicted you welcome to make such of
it as you please. For eight years have not
enjoyed perfect health. In the Spring Of IS44 had
some cough, was then in Worcester County, Mass,
and applied to Physician, who gave me some medicine,
but it did not relieve was not able to work during
the summer. Last fall was much worse, so reduced
by coughing, and sweating nights, that obliged to
take my room. My Physician tried in vain to remove
cough aud restore to health but did not expect
recover; Il however, concluded 10 try Wstar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry was then troubled with very fire.
quent spells of coughing, night and day before had
taken bottle, my cough easier continued TO
take the Medicine until was able to leave my
have taken several bottles, and think Wisars Balsam
of Wild Cherry has cured me at least feel well
and as strong as have for twelve years
JOHN METCALF.
am acquainted with the subscriber, and believe his
statement to be true.
HOWARD B. LOVEJOY.
OG- For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS,
HAYWOOD & CO.. Raleigh. N. C..
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26

Ruin! We learn (says the Trenton EmPo-
rlum) that Mr.. Peter Cooper, the owner OF the
of his hands since the passage of the late tariff
More! We are informed (says the same paper)
that a new mandatory has been started within
few days in South Trenton. An industrious la
borer has commenced the business Of making
horseshoe nails 1t on his own hook" not having
the fear of the tariff or of whig ruin before his
eyes. .-
Still more! The proprietor of the Glenden
Iron Works, above South Easton, (says the Ar
gus) has largely increased his business since the
9asssge of the new tariff. Why is it that the own
Or of these works does not complain for the want
of @pro,eclion"2 During conversation with the
chief agent the other day, we were told that they
did not fear the new tariff and would Teceige no
injury from its effects, unless perhaps through the
foolish and ridiculous panic which some few are
irving TO raise in cities.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
DIED..

In this City, on Monday afternoon, the 17rh inst.
after protracted illness, Susan .. McPheeters,
third daughter of the late Rev. William McPhee-
ters D. d.
Possessed of modesty, kindness, refinement of
thought and manners land all the more delicate and
amiable virtues of her sex, these qualities were
greatly heightened and purified by Divine grace.
In time Of youth and health, she had dedicated
herself by public and solemn covenant to the
service Of the Redeemer; and sustained through
out all her sickness by his presence, she sunk at
last her sleep in Jesus as PlacidlY and compos-
edly as q child falls asleep in its mothers arms.
1.-THE souls Of believers are, at their death made
perfect in Holiness and do Immediately pass into
glory, and their bodies being still united to Christ
do rest 10 their graves till the resurrection"
OF the Bilious Fever, on the morning of the
25,h ultimo, Westall Bunyan B. Rogers. in his
thirteenth year, son of Benjamin Rogers. Esq, Of
this county. He was youth Of good morals,
mild in his disposition, and Of uncommon intellec-
sual knowledge and sagacity of mind, for youth
of his age. .,s-. r..s.1 Communicated d
In Johnston county, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Sarah
McC CuIlars, daughter of Nath'l Warren, of Wake
County, N. G.. Mrs McCullars was member Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Es
of Rev. s. Y. McMasters, Of Henderson, N. G..
In Orange county. on the l1th instant, Mr.. Ed
ward j. Ward, late of Onslow, aged about 25 years.
In the same county, the 18Th inst, in the 47th
wear of bis age, Loftin K. Pratt, Esq. Mr. Pratt
was member of The last Legislature. ar.
In Nashville on the 18th inst, Virginia Theresa
only child of VIM. Fl. and Ellen D. Terrell aged
year and months.
The flower that saw the opening morn,
And scarce its fragrance shed,
| BY death Of all its sweetness shorn, .-
Now slumbers with the dead.
,. That sumber's quiet who shall sPeak7 y
l. , WHO tell how rich the boon .-..-s -
Teieave unscathed world so black
+ And hasten home so soon! u
- 81 ~ . ". r-a,- D. .sla
| : Let.not affection darkIy mourn. sr.
| Nor sorrows ever flow, ssane
Kiqd Mercy spared what man has borne
! ~ Life's heritage Of wU. q g. e-5aa'E5 .7ol1
p, The early dead OF such is Heaven,"ai
u : And they are seraphs there, ID. ss'4e ''22
And swell the Hymn 10 Jesus given, % gas
~ His own peculiar care. Com.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
Loan Fund Life Aeaur-
anCe Society Of London.

G9-ENP OWERED by -4CT OF PL4RLEAMEJNT!
CAPITAL 6 100000 or $2,5Oo,0O
TEHHE following among the advantages Ofsro&
n by this Institution
The guarantee of large subscribed capital addtion
to the accumulation of premiums; 4 -
The peculiar benefit secured to the assured by the
principle Of the Loan Department.;
The payment of premiums annns1Fy5 haqf yearly, au6
quarterly;
The travelling leave extensive and l5erathity days
allowed after each payment of premium becomes dues
without forfeiture Of PolicyS
The Society being founded on fire Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties may participate ia the profits Of
the Society, tvsothrds Of which are annually divided
among the assured3
The Society is not connected viii either Marine 6F
Fire Insurance.
Pamphlets containing tables Of rates. &C., apd all
cessary nformatieR may be had application to the
subscribed GEO. LITTLE Agent
Raleigh, N. c. Dee. 50. 1916. bs4-
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
THE PRESIDENT.

The President of the United States paid visit
last week to Old Point in Virginia. He is literal
ly 1rorking President. This is the first respite
he has had from the Iabors Of his office since he
was inaugurated. The Union says:
"The close application of the President during
his whole life 10 the performance of all bis duties
whatever they may have been, is very remarkable.
II is said and we believe upon reliable authority,
that when at college he never failed to attend
sinole recitation or TO perform any other duty re-
oni1ed of him /; and that during his service a
member of the Legislature of Tennessee, and in the
Congress of the United States, during the long pc
riod of fourteen years. he never failed for single
day 10 be present. His name, we are informed, Is
TO be found recorded on the journals Of the House
Of Representatives upon every vote taken, import
ant or unimportant, for ten years, during which
time he held seat the floor; and that during
the four latter years OF his service, when he was
speaker he was present every day, presiding over
the House of Representatives.
sin appearance The President is not man OF
robust constitution and his good health and great
ability to endure confinement and intense labor are
to be attributed bis regular and temperate man
ner Of life and TO the fact that the Sabbath is with
him day of rest On that day his doors closed,
and he refuses to see company, however dIstIn-
onished NAV be the VisteT. He always attends
Church He has been often heard to remark, since
he haa been President that all the institutions Of
Providence were wise, but none Of them more so
Than the institution of Sabbath; and that, on
eyeIy Monday morning he entered upon the duties
of the week refreshed and inVigorated from the
rest of the preceding day. o..
"Well may the country say OF him, SO lar as
unremItting itenon TO his public duties is concern
ed, well done thou good and faithful servant
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
MARRIED..

In Iredell county, on the 18th instant, by WIN.
DoneIson, Esq, Mr.Jehu Long, of Catawba coun-
ty, to Miss Jane, daughter of Mr.. James Johnson.
In Calawba county, on the 18th instant, by A.
NJ Powell, Esq, Mr.. Levi A. Shuford TO MISS
Ca,harine. daughter o: VIM. Long, Esq. Also, on
the same day, by the Rev. H. Asbury, MIR. Thos.
Beatty t0Miss Lavina Sheriff..
!. AtChspel Hill, on the 11th inst, BY Rev. Prof.
DeemssA4s John Cheek TO Miss Emeliae Curry.
On Thursday morning, the 3Orh July, BY the
Rev. MFs Jennett Mr. Giles NJ. CrowdeF,iof War
rentoD, N, c., to Miss Ann L. Spencer, of Halifax
County Virginia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
PIANO FORTES.

* AINES, RICHES SEQ. SYCAMORE SREEr,
NJ Petersburg VIrgnsia, have recently received an
additional supply of Pianos from the Manufactures Of
Messrs Chckering of Boston, Worcester ate Stodart
Worcester & Dunham) and Nunn's s. CLARK, Of New
York. Among those received from Boston. is a seven
Octave finished in the most modern style. and by those
who have and made trial of it, it is pronounced to
be an instrument of quality Of tone and beauty O
exterior; 49, .-.-.--...eE. - .. ..s.s. slszs
The prices of their present supply range from 225 to
$50O that they will have difficulty in furnishing
their friends upon such terms will not fail to give
tire satsfaction. ,-.. -
Petersburg, Va, June 18th, 1876. 80 6o7-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26

The Washington Union of Friday night last
contains the following highly important intelli-
gence:
"BY UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH,
"From Baltimore, August ri, 1S46.
" To the Editor of the Union:
"By the Adelaide, Adams, sailed from Havana
on the 9th of July and arrived al New York yes
terday, learn that special messenger from Vera
Cruz came passenger in the steam-packet to Ha-
vana, with letters TO Santa Anna, informing him
that the citizens and military Of Vera Cruz had
declared for him. Santa Anna, Almonie, and Re-
jon, Immediately took passage in the British steam
Ariel, and proceeded privately TO Vera Cruz. on
the Sth July, in the night. Com. Conner's ship,
the Potomac, got aground at Green isle by heav-
ing the guns overheard she got off, and proceeded
to Pensacola to be repaired: There was no sick
ness in the American feet. The Truxten and
Perry were off Havana, and had no communica-
ton with the shore, the yellow fever was pre-
also declared in favor of Santa Anna. Large sub
scriptions were making by individuals TO carry on
the war. Gen. Paredes was have left on the
29th ut to head the army, and Gen. Bravo was TO
Juan heartily participated in the revolution one
brigade of troops had left the city of Mexico for
MaIamoras, and two others were on The route TO
Comargo. Paredes had issued decree authoriz-
ing the Secretary of War 10 grant letters of marque
against the commerce Of the United States. The
revolutoniSls adopted the plan Of the pronuncia-
mento Of Guadalaxara, with some additions.
ours, &C., FULTON"
From the N. Y. Eve. Post.
From Har0nG. A private letter dated Ha-
Vana, August 9Th, says:
"The English steamer arrived here on the 9th
inst from Vera Cruz. brought US intelligence Of a
pronuncamento, in Vera Cruz, in favor of Santa
Anna and FL Sor Haroy Tamariz, who was min
lister de Hacienda, during the administration of
Santa Anna, arrived from Charleston on the 4Ih
inst, in the American steamer Charleston, which
vessel he paid 8 3 500 to bring him here.
"Santa Anna endeavored yesterday 10 negotiate
with some merchants here for ammunition and
arms 10 the amount Of $1.000OOO, to be sent TO
Mexico. Whether the business was concluded or
not / cannot say.
HE has to-day chartered the English steamer
Arab To take nlm to Vera Cruz. l have just seen
him embark. The vessel is to sail tonight at IL
O'clock having permission from the Governor 10
go out at that hour. The Arab cleared at the
custon-house for Ssal. What is Uncle Sam
about, spending money and wasting time? One
good crack on the knowledge box of those Me1i-
cans now would settle the business; but the mis-
cradle skirmishing between the boats crews and
the shore-men, in which they have sometimes
driven the Yankees off, only tends to make them
believe themselves strong, and will give more
trouble to whip them."
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26

1" the City Of Raleigh for sale.
VhNHAT valuable House and Lot, formerly owned by
Robert Cannon, decd, situate Hisboro' street,
containing acres, at present occupied by James G..
Rowe Esq Also, the two story Brick Store House on
Fayetteville street, now occupied by Messrs. Brown
Hinton and several hundred Of Woodland, or
miles from this City, offered for sale Those
wishing to purchase such property will please make
application to VIM. D. HAYWOOD Agent
Raleigh, August 3, 1916. 6I4-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
State Of North Carolina, Martin countv

County Court, July Term, 1916.
Wm L. Mzell, Ex'r, of Mary Mizell, us Charles Miz-
ell and others.
LSsue-deUis0uit ueI non.
happening to the Court that Thomas NJ. Mizell one
of the next of kin of Mzell Decd resident of
this State, it is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the North Carolina Standard for six weeks no.
ying the said Thomas NJ MzeIl and all claim.
ing interest in the estate of kin of said Mary
to appear at the Term of this Court to be held in
Williamson the I'd Monday of October next and
proceedings in this suit make themselves par
ties thereto.
Witness, L. Johnson clerk of said Court at Office
the I'd Monday of July, A. D. 1916.
L. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Pr. adv. ($5 62I-2) GtS 6l4-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26

Near Pittsboro', on Friday 21st July, Mrs. Ann
w; Cotton, aged 80 years, reict OF tie late Rod
rick Cotton, Esq.
In Fulton, Mississippi, on the 3fst July, Mr.. Al
bert G. Belts, late. of this City. fe9s%
In Petersburg, on the 2Ist instant in the twen-
tie'h year of age, Mary w. daughter Of David and
Mary MenelIee, OF Warren county, n. C.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26

DestrnctiontO to Mosquitoes The Mirror SAYS
the way 10 get rid of mosquitoes is to 1" fumigate
the room containing lhcm by burning brown su-
gar on shovel or pan of Goals" The shortest
method (remarks Major Noah,) is to read them
leader from one of the political daiIies If they
remain after that, no remedy will avail. They
are lost to common sense