davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

anufdcturerS and Dealers an Boots and Shoes
RIna6aH & Brooon successors Spofford, Tileston
Co. 149 Water-street, near Maiden Lane.
Samuel Daniels & Co., III Pearstree corner of Pine
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Hang
ingS.
HO.0eH$ Brothers, 1s9 Broadway, New York, and 2I'
Baltimore street, Baltimore. -sg II s>sl -. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

importers and Dealers in Paints, Oils, Due
Stufs and Chemicals
Williams, .Mabee E Jones, SO Maiden Lane near Gold
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Ware, also Dealers in Block Tin, .AntinsonS
and BismW'h. @ 80
Boq,dmap 3 Hart, Boring Slip. near sPearlstreet
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18
Il FINE ASSORTMENT OF a..
Watches, Jewellery, and Cutlery,
For sale very cheap.
Watches repaired well, and warranted M

DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSEs
Taken in superior style, large small size, from one to
FIVE on the same plate-warraned equal to any ta-
ken at the North-coored so to be durable as
painted portraits. Specimens can be at my room
J. c. PALMER.
March a, 1916. 59I-2t
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18
R. HOVEY'S
TRUNK MANDATORY

Io.g- I88 PEARL STREET
SoPP2sITE cEDAR srREEr) WEw voD,,
ssa ad and Csnyss Packing trunks,
Bags valses Carpet Bags Hobby Reysts ana Travelling
oat Ifnks suitable for the Army and navv Le1er e @
onant;teS to 9 terms Sold Wholesale and Retail s s
" Cst'xens and Merchants from the Co,ut,, o..,
All IL e9"@S "000e 6efOre making their urchGse s
544-lv
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

GrecnsbOrOuSh Female College.
NNHE exercises Of this Institution will commence
Il wednesday, April 18th, 1916.
FACULTY: ..l
Rev. SOLOMON LEA, A. M, President and Profes-
of Mathematics and .dIlcient Languages.
Rev. BENNET T. BLAKE, Chaplain and Profess
SOr 0fJMentGl and Moral Science.
Miss PHEBE JUDSON, Assistant G0veTness and
PreeeDtress Of Natural Science.
Mrs SOPHIA LEA, PTeceptress Of Modern L4,s-
gudgeS and Principal of the Music Department.
Assistant Teacher Gf Music.
Mrs. S. BLAKE, Gooerness,
The Expenses for Board including washing fuel, can
dies &C.. and Tuition for full Collegiate course, with
Music, French. Drawing Painting, Needlewoik, for
session Of months, will not exceed 800.
Board and Tuition for full Collegiate without
Music, &c. for a session Of 5 months, $40.
Board and Tuition per session in Preparatory School,
from $62 to Sos
Text Books and Stationary will be furnished at the
College, as may be required
The Trustees having made arrangements for com.
mencing the exercises of this Institution entirely to
their satisfaction deem this notice sufficient to in
spre public confidence The domestic economy of the
Institution will be such comfort and safety
and exert heathful influence, as we'll physical as
moral.
The Pupils will be required board in the College,
except those whose parents guardians reside in the
village its Immediate vicinity .-.
Board and Tuition for the session in advance
GEO. C. MENDENHALL, Prest
S. S. BRYANT, Sec'ry. of the Board of Trustees
ton of 90 pupils at the opening of the session. Applica
ton for admission further information before the 18th of
April, may be made by letter otherwise Rev. Solo
mon Lea, A. NJ, Leasburg N. c. Rev. Bennett T. Blake
Raleigh. Rev. S. S. Bryant Secretary of the Board
5S4-f. !
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18


importers and Dealers in French and EueEish
China, Glass and E0rthen16ore
Richard F. Hauildnd, 81 Maiden Lane between Pearl
and William streets.
Henry SteUesO, 27O Pearl street, next door to Fulton
Bank. .-
George H. Czapp, (successor to Brush Hall) 127 Wa
ter street. w. H. Hall, (late Brush Ha) will see
his friends above
Simeon d. SiL1, 10I Water street. seven doors above
Wall street.
Smaey & Nelde, SO Pearl street doors above Broad
Importers and Many facturers of Frinees. Gjn,1,s
Cords, Zephyrs, WorSteds, &c. &c.
D. a. Booth, 100 William street.. ..s-a p. =. s-.s
Dealers in Combs, Brushes, CutIerV, and InaDor-
ters Of French, English and German Fancs
b. Goods
White 1asker, Ill & l1s William street, fup stairs
corner of John street, block of stores between
John and Fulton. .E
Importer of Toys, Fancy Goods. Denler in Ey,o
Works, and Manufacturer in WhaLebone
c. D. w LiNie1adahL, I3s William street. nm .,a;..
four doors from Fulton. "'
Publishers Of Music and Manufacturers of Mn.
: sicaL Instruments.
F. Riley & Co., 297 Broadway.
Watches and Jeaoelry- Fine Watchas.
O. hammond & Co., of the late firm ofBcnedict A. Ham,
mond, will continue the selling of fine Watches Leu
ery, and Silver Ware, at the old stand A Merchants
Exchange. u : l-- - AeloNHn'
p
Manufacturer of ,SfLuer Ware
Il. Bostto1ck, lSuccessor to Thomson) I2s Vv;l1i
street. New York. Silver Tea Sets Spoons Ei
&c, OF the best quality always hand or made fo o
der at short notice. A'"Ne - Or
Importers and Manufacturers of Br;,ou.;,
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Hdriiand, Reese & Co., so Maiden Lane
Leeds & Hazard, 1T Water-street
Norton, LGdd + Co, lS9 Maiden Lane, below Water
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Importer of Toys, Fancy Goods. Denler IN H.
Works, and Manufacturer in TVhaIebone
c. d. W. LiAie,1dohL, 1873 William street mn 80.
four doors from Fulton. '~NF it'
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Printed C0LicoeS exclusively.
Lee & iBretcster, II Cedar-street.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Importers and Manu- facturers of FTinges, Gin.Ds.
" Cords Zephyrs, WorSteds, &c. &c.
D. a. Booth, 100 William street. .ss.' p. =. 1854.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Publishers Of Music and Manufacturer of Mn.
. .s.a sic0L Instruments.
F. Riley & Co., 297 Broadway.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18
Keep ft before the People.

MH7N The subscriber keeps constantly
HEEBIAh on hand good assortment Of
WSZNNU Family Groceries. So
together with a large lot of Shoes Leath-
Flour and Salt Also, constantly on hand Rectifed
by the barrel or gallon lower than it can be
bought at any other house in the city, Clean cotton
linen rags dry hides. and nearly all kinds of coun-
try produce taken in exchange. Having no house-rent
or ctefk to pay consequently and will sell
low or lower for cash than my neghbors. Also, Burns
Axes at the Manufacturers price.
.5sr-s sasi a3-4gaysas JORDAN W0MBLE.
North side old Market street, four doors from
the corner formerly occupied by B. B. Smith.
Raleigh, Jan. IL, 1916. .. 5S4.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18
Owing to the ranid -

my business, + have had to purchase case of
MediGnss this fall which has been iesSnd Stock
others, with articles in nv line Merchant entd
On SIX months credit to punctua cuscDHw low for Cash or
.R.le;rh q NoIdaIl WhOlesale and Retail aaiIiSSGUD, S-nD,
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

"AS taken up and comm,tted .
county ~ G.. on the 2sth Febrnoe,1a re Jail ofPe Peo,
TO aq RoSaser G ssys Dick 5st tIs
oSaf Of ssd negro is fS%ssFaa lsqassa9 county 'i
prove property. pay charges and fake Come forward
Will be dealt with as the law directs "n away or%
Roxboro', March 4, 1916. : MORE, Jain,
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

Dealers in Combs, Brushes, Cutlery, and Inapor-
ters Of French, English and German Fancv
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-03-18

delivered at the office. NV VIZ Oe
February, 1916 ESQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

The Senate then took up the bill granting alter
nate sections Of the public domain to aid in the
completion Of certain works Of internal improve
meut in Michigan.
A debate arose on this question, which was par
ticpated in by Messrs. Calhoun, Cass, Miles, Ar
cher, Breese Wesicott, J. NJ Clayton Benton
Huntington, and others, after which the bill was
slightly amended and passed
HOUSE.-In the House Of Representatives the
Smithsonian bill was taken up in Committee Of the
Whole Mr.. Hamliu advocated the bill, and OPP
posed the substitute which had been proposed by
MFR. Adams The money should be deemed to be
in the Treasury Of the u s., and could not be prop
ery any where else 1.-THE government had invest
ed it. il had done at its own risk, and was res
ponsible for the principal and interest. Mr. H. said
he had no doubts about the constitutional power OF
the government TO accept the trust, and he INDUCED
the hope that the present opportunity of carrying
into effect the design of the testator would not be
lost lie suggested some modification Of the bill,
and urged particularly the Importance Of instruction
in agriculture and the mechanic arts but said he
would support any measure that would make COM
mencement ia the laudable work designed by Mr..
Smthsou.
Aiter spending about three hours in the ce'nsid-
Grafton Of the amendments, the Committee ad opted
the Bill aud it finally passed the House by vote
Of SIS to 76
The House agreed to meet at O'Clock, tomor-
row. only to ADJOURN to have the carpets tal.en up.
Thursday, April so.
IN SENATE.-The Smithsonian bill whe h pass
cd the House yesterday received read twice and
referred select committee Of three, TO be appoist-
ed by the Chair.
The resolution offered by Mr. SEWER authorizing a
compilation Of business records and operations Of tie
Treasury Department, was taken up.
Mr. Allen supported the resolution. He had seen
volume already prepared Of the compilation and an
nd If fha and ur I'd he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

ROBBERY. The first robbery TO our knowledge
which ever occurred in the County of Addison
was perpetrated in the afternoon of Tuesday last
A boy about 1s, accompanied by his sister Of about
90 in ascending the mountain from Hancock TO
Ripton in about the centre of the woods were sud-
denly accosted by man who rushed upon then from
the thicket with his face painted red and dsgus-
I'd in sort of wrapper OF the same color who,
With pistol in hand, demanded their money. The
boy delivered up his wallet, containing six dollars,
10 the robber, who instantly disappeared. Fright
ened and deprived Of their money, our young tray-
ellers concluded TO return to Rochester. But be-
fore getting down the mountain, they were met by
Mr.. lint Of Hancock, who with another man, per-
suaded them TO continue on their journey under
;heir protection. The people Of Ripton were Of
course put upon the watch About dark two men
issued from the woods into the clearing on the top
of the mountain. They were followed by the stur-
dy Green Mountaneers to Smiths in Ripton, where
they were arrested, and searched, and found equip
ped to the teeth for the purposes of robbery and
murder. Beside the red paint and robe TO which
we have already alluded, they had about them two
dirks and four pistols, one Of which was double bar.
relied all in prime order and heavily loaded. The
avails Of their robbery found concealed in the
stocking Of one the prisoners and needful sup
ply Of provisions in their knapsack. The next day
they were tried before George Chapman Esq The
evidence against them was rendered perfectly con-
elusive by the confessions of the offenders them
selves.
They are now confined in the old rckety Jail in
Middebury, and from the persevering and constant
vigilance of the Sheriff, Church, some hopes are
entertained that they may be kept for trial at the
next session Of The Court in June. Both Of the
prisoners are very evidently but recently from the
Ocean. One is judged to be an American about
% years of age, and the other foreigner of 35
speaking several languages, of determined charac-
and savage appearance. The young man calls
himself Thomas Rice, the other John Eastwood
GALAXY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
The Steamship Cambria Ashore |!
rioHT DAYS lana IRON ruRorE.

IfGHT DAYS LATEH IRON ErRorE.
The steamship Cambria Capt, Jsdkins len Liverpool on the
for Boston NJ the day About y o'clock Saturday
night, the weather being ggy she aground beach
Truro Cape Cod Up The accounts the crew had been
unable to her OF Bot paper had been received Bos-
Ton from the ship Monday viz Wilmer Smiths Times.
Tho steamship fbcrna arrived Liverpool on the i4,h u.
mo- ats NJ.
Tho Cotton market unusually gooj consequence the
by the bernA Of the tbortness Of the crop some
instances had advanced nearly fsthing on the pound
Several eargoes Of lbdian had arrived Dublin from
United sta,es
The House Of Commons met aner the recess on the
evening OF the I7th ult., when the Irish Coercion Bill
again formed the subject Of debate, asd was adjourn
ed over 10 Monday, the S0th uli. Sir Robert Peel in
the OF the debate took occasion to say that The
Government had ordered a supply of Indian corn and
American oatmeal for Ireland, and tina, the attention
Of the Government, by night and BY day, had been
given TO the melancholy position in which the sister
country was placed.
The intelligence from Ireland is painfully distressing
10 parts OF rpperary the peasantry, unable any
longer 10 resist the cravings Of hunger have taken the
cure in their hands-pundered the provision shops
broken into -four mills, and helped themselves. The
obliged to escort provisions as they pass through the
streets, and the unfortunate creatures whose bones
are described porudng through their SKINS are on
ly kept down by the fear Of the bayonet.
The accounts carried out by the Hbernia, from this
por, the LIST Of April. excited good deal Of attention
The message Of Mr. Polk not considered warlike
indeed, Of the public writers profess to see The
best guarantee for the continuance of peace in the
pense to which the United States will be put BY arm.
Jog for the conflict. The speech Of Mr. Webster, ia
favor Of the 49th degree had been much noticed and
freely commented on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

~. Eutra OF BHHNtN
a correspondent Of yours charged me- lew weeks ago
I'D, h,yi,g giycn pedre when nominated for Governor ~
eti that would not interfere in the Senatorial election h
denied through your paperand especially IN inc sense ~
posed he have intended, namely hlt o. peoso o
close tho facts touching conduct Of Mr. Phelps AZ "as
, hch facts were subsequently stated by me to The commit
too of Investigation Your correspondent again spPeA' a
saws II understand him. that that was not what ne ln''
but that il was pledge not to be candidate ioi 'ne o
oppo,i,iou 10 Mr. Phelps Now although may be deemed
,,,., 10 correct your correspondent ia t
e,pect ss in point Of fact ceased to be candda'e "neh
made my disclosure the committee yet he uea~ e 'e'
in such way makes H. In my opinion proper ana
that should set right 90 far as ao are coneeneo
Your correspondent profer.es find proof Of my pledge in
what meeting ofihe nominating committee whe'e
he says nv nomination for Governor was urged BY my friends on
the ground that my election would pui IN end to the threatened
oonte.t" between Mr. Phelps and myel-hsi would not De
e,pdd, AGAINST him and thlt this apple Of dscord would
be thrown the Wing party forever" To all this have to
saw that IL is he fret epe haSdofn Hmay be true that
such argument used by chor however your cores
pondcnt DOES sy bu, ibis the first time has come to my
knowledge And will further say that in all my conventions
with individuals previous 70 the meeting OF the nominating com
Inree, no snch idea suggested %
Your correspondent finds A. he supposcs further proof IN what
10 states 10 my remarks accepting the nomination
Abiding The ays his having been sed Of FOR the Senate
rial Office he said tst he elected Governor OF such
State Of Vermont he should be slhcd-more than sat
fcd chosen Governor Of such people the people
orVormont was honor enough for any man." Now Affirm
ing talked oas candidate for the Senate Having recoir-
ed for Governor and decided to accept IT, an
nounced my acceptance in such thought proper and
respectful my Wing friends To usoeHprossng as il became
me to do my grateful Of the honor conferred upon and
SAYING what truly felt chosen Governor Of Vermont
enough any There those present. am
convinced who very willing TO oone what said In
pledge such your correspondent insists but the dea
ofsuch pledge did my mind intended to leave the
question Of senator untouched while yielded become
ddne for Governor for the suggested reply to Mr.
Phelps
take tho liberty make this correction boonuse choose
for many have my whole conduct and my true posi-
ton Of the Senatorial election perfectly under
stood especially Mr. Phelps has thought proper make
the subject OF abusive attack upon And beg leave tc
your correspondent that while shall make reply &c
any newspaper my eonduet-ctpeoay when
ssants seek eoneeameui under anonymous sgnauresI vii
suffer material Of concerning that conduct wheh
stated anonymously otherwise, to pass uncorreced.
Nay !, 1876. WILLIAM SLADE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattlebOro, Thursday, May Z, 1916.
Court Of Common Pleas.

The Court Of Common Pleas for this County oopmeneed its
session at Ne~fae Tuesday the 2sh Chief Just ice
Williams presiding. AZ held last Fall many Of
the the docket have been settled submitted re fer
ns the amount Of business originally before the Curt
has been considerably diminished The number cases eI ter.
ed upon the docket Is it5.
The following gentlemen admitted Practise as tor.
MES viz Augustus A. Fleming Johh Batter Iron the New
Hampshire Bari Albert Wait George Roberts, John Roberts
IT., and - foileu.
The towns Of Newfane jamaica Grafton Athens West min
ster and WadsboFo indicted for insufficient roads
The Grand Jury found bills agnsi persons for d
fsfent offences On Saturday morning John Smith Bena min
Reed and Lewis Carpenter argncd before the
the first two for petit larceny and the last impeding
IA the discharge Of his duty Reed and CaPenter plead not
guilty. and Monday assigned for their trial
John smith plead guilty. When the question put to kim
by the Clerk do you plead guilty guilty charge
John, twho BY the way full boOded Ishmsn said sub
stance follows With your Honos Iars would ik to
sPaks few words the Cout know but le about the
crime am charged with On the 18th Of Februry came into
the village Of Braueboro and there got saas Tin.
oKeaton went into tavern where drank -four gasss Of
brandy IN fifteen twenty minutes then 10 another
en- drank another glass and know nothing took lace
from ta, time until found mysefin Smiths Stage Houst in
the hands Of an officer may have committed the crime am
charged with but did my mind with the Elm.
that God Almighty have concluded ade gull
iy, and throw myself upon the mercy Of the Court"
report Of the different will be given hereafter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

Never there unfortunate party the Locoioco
At the Baltimore convention made the teoie Of 0regon
OF is cardinal principles yet where is the President
now II his friends 10 be relied on, he bgh
Of the Oregon quesonboth sides claim him their Mag
Apollo Where the great Of the Locoioeo
is said that there not than half dozen who would
not agree to compromise 49, Benton goes for % and
what he proves beyond all cav that Jeerson-
the father Of Democracy OF Oregon, and of the Co0mi
river in particular (ays Mr.. Benton)-and Madison lnd
Monroe, for az. Calhoun too, for ~. McDuEs
only iof a. but his faith be that al Oregon
the whole the people will be apt imagine that the gods
Of modern democracy nfable in these latter days
It wont do for the party to pin its faith upon themVs
mont HafcAman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

lNPoRrASr-The only important which we find in
the Liverpool Mercury Of the 10Th in aluson de-
bates IN Congress, and in conclusion it says" There is lit
e doubt mat the offer from our Government which went
out by the Caledonia last Sa,urday-ior il did go
withstanding the ignorance Of slow coach conemPo
RES on the subee-ioiH Be accepted aud finally settle this in
portanf and iOng.PsHding question. ~ Y. San.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

AN EXPEDITION two years ago, the wife
of one of our citizens forsook him, and took with
her their little daughter, aged about five years. The
husband was in quite distracted state Of mind for
long time, and made one more efforts to destroy
himself but by timely assistance he was prevented
from accomplishing his purpose. He was unable to
find out the whereabouts of his wife and child until
within a few days past, when he received inte-
gence from friend of his in Philadelphia, that his
wife and child were living in that city-whereupon
he started in the in quest of his daughter. On
his arrival, having ascerained the place of their a.
bode, he got into a carriage and drove up to the
door Of the house, where bis wife was living who
had taken up with man with whom she eloped
from this city, but who had now lef her. With
out giving the inmates any intmation Of his being
at the door, he suddenly walked into the room
where his wife, with two or three other females,
was sitting Upon his entrance his wife immedi-
ately exclaimed "My God here is my husband %
who without farther ceremony enquired for his lit
lie daughter, aud was informed that she was out
but would soon return accordingly the child soon
after made her appearance, in very miserable
and dirty condition whereupon the father instant
ly seized her, and placing her in the carriage
which was in waiting at the door, drove of to !
house, where he had her washed aud properly clad
when they both left that evening and arrived her,
on last Thursday morning, in the cars from Phila
delphia.-Bah. SUI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

Mr. Mckay the Chairman Of the Committee Of War,
and Means appears 10 know nothing Of the intention
TO adjourn Congress 10 October iniimaied in the
National Integencer, and has given out that be will
call up bis Tariff Bill two weeks from tomorrow and
allow two weeks discussion upon IT, The couniry and
Congress must be thankful for the smallest favors sui
the minority be content with whatever on bera paf.
~ majority may prescribe TO control them. The Sen.
ate which the official paper thinks should walk quietly
in the footsteps OF the House, will probab think 70
themselves and deliberate as well as act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

RELIGIOUS ToLERArIoS ~ CHISA-Keying the High
Imperial Commissioner OF China, has decided that all Re-
gions may be tolerated in that Empire. He says
the Great Minister, do not understand drawing line
Of demarcaon between the religious ceremonies Of the DIFF
eren nations but virtuous Chinese shall by means be
punished account Of the religion they hold No matter
whether they worship images do not worship images,
there are no prohibitions against them, it, when practising
their creed, they act well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

ArrEArr AT MURDER AND suIoIDE.-Mr Joshua Barron
OF Northampton attempted the his wife on SUNDAY
morning last by striking her forehead with the claw Of
common hammer breaking the skull about length
to an inch and half in width Amer nAetne the blow he len
the house and threw himself river but got out aaip
without help lie was committed jail Sunday and on Mon
day about II o'clock, found in his cell having bunO
himself with his susPendes Barron had been deranged fol
some Tune 10 OF 20 pieces OF bone extracted from the
wound on Mrs BIS forehead but she is doing WE'LL and will
probably survive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

FIRE At HARrFoRD.--A FIRE broke out about To-,
O'Clock, on Saturday night last, in the German sy,,
Ware Store Of Frederic Curtis, No |, Asylum Slreet
Hartford, which communicated to the apartment, over
head, occupied by Spencer & Co. a carpet and cloth
room and considerable damage was done in both room,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
MEXICAN NEWS.

We have seen letter from an officer Of the army 4,
Texas, oiso recent date the 18th ult, from which
we have been permitted to take the following extract
The news from the camp is very pacific al pressn,
The report is that the Mexicans intend to POSITIONS
their operations until the first Of june in order 10 n.
low the governments to arbtrate the matter but no r.
lance IS 10 be placed upon what they say.