davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
Great Falls OF Neuse River.
fee 4lImROrlanfe 10 En1IinaRisna.

YWN HE undersigned wishing 90 sell his prone,,v =.
II this place, now offers for sale the Mill Tract o At
alnlpg one hS3dss6 aPs thlIesp acre; on which stu
and Store House, &c The Grist Mills are IN III,
house, sixty feet long and forty feet wide and
Of three COrnMilis and one pair Of Burr Mil Stons
for grinding wheat, with Smut-mill Elevators RoI,:
Cloths and all other fixtures for making rst rate
The whole Of the Geering and Machinery Sqt
the Wheat Mill Is entirely new, having been on, 10 70
last year and all the wheels attached to the Corn Mp
(Castriron1 which were worn have been thrown oa
and new ones put in their places. The Saw Min VI .
also nearly new, having been lately rebuilt The tn
Yard eoAtaing upwards Of twenty Vas, with Bari M;,i
CurEying Shop, and all other fxfnres and tools nh'
ry for carrying the Tanning business Tba -
power at this place is immense, embracing from bS
foot fall of upwards OF thirty feet and su6cien,
any amount of machinery that might be desired run
most extensive milling manufacturing purpoe" me
is well worthy the attention of Capitalists or anc
uany disposed to embark in the Milling or on-
ing business; being situated Immediately in Co,,!
growing region and within less than four miles
Huntsville FouestVile Depot,s, on the Rals;I nei
CASTOR Rail Read and ls miles north of Raleigh On a
road leading to Oxford. have owned this nr as
ever since 1885, since which time these Mills haveN
been stopped BY either high low water now cs,
them for sale only because It is necessary TO devote %
of my time to other pursuits. will also sell viii M
property, if desired, the Tract of Land immed,tas
adjoining, which situated large and comfortaS
Dwelling House, with all other necessary out hon..
containing two hundred and fifty acres Also tro,I'
er Tracts in the immediate vicinity of the Falls con,
ing nearly one thousand acres particular descr;n;
OF these lands is deemed unnecessary, prespmd
no person would purchase such valuable properly with
out personal view of the premises. Early application
Is desired, as am determined to SELL.
The above property will be shown on application 70
me at Forresvie, and all letters addressed to me
that place will be promptly attended TO-
ForrestviIIe. Wake County,. Con
| Nov. 24h, 1916. OzS-zin
/ The Weekly Raleigh Register, and New York HenS
will publish two months and forward their accounts "a
the subscriber. J.D.N
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
Perfumery, Brushes. &c.

"A LARGE and varied assortment of the finest oual;.
= ties Coognes Extracts for the Handkerchiefs, Oils
and Pomatums for the Hair, Cashous de Aromatse Po.
made DIVINE, Oleophane Phicome. Baadeliae Jaynes'
HAIR Tonic, Balm OF Columbia. Shaving Creams. of
dlterent kinds Washing and Shaving Soaps, fine
SPonges Teeth Hair Cloth, Flesh. and Shaving Brush
eS ofevery quality and style may be found cheap at
N,u 90 PEsCUD'S Drug Store
NoF' ~ 6HI
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
State of North Carolina, Nash County.

State Of North Carolina, Nash County
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nov Term, 1886
Id Dickerson Kicks rs Benjamin Screws ..G
Original Attachment levied on Slaves
this case appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court that the defendant Is resident OF this
State ordered that publication be made
the North Carolina Standard, for weeks for him to
appear al the Term of this Court be held the
second Monday of February next in the town of Nash
vile otherwise final Judgment will be entered up
ganst him, and the property levied on condemned to
satisfy the plaintiffs claim. ra-E
Witness F. NJ. Taylor clerk of said Court, at Of
fee in Nashville, the 18th day of Dec. 1916. ~
~ F. M. TAYLOR, Clerk.
(Pr adv S5 GO 1-2O 63l st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
House Painting.

IL am prepared to execute the above bust
EEs.m ness in the very best manner, and with the
6=zsAL greatest despatch
= - - -. CAMPBELL EATON. "
Refer to George w Mordecai, Esq. Wesley Hollis
ter, Esq, IS. w. Whiting Esq, Hon. w. H. Haywood,
Hon. Richard Hines. -,~.s-.,.... al. 1880 :. --i
Raleigh, Jan: %, 1916. -..- bS6-1y.,
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27

A sell for small profits, and go in for turning
"A money fast, can sell Creams AND ToRAcco
for half the money that it be sold any other place
Those in want of Splendid Cigar would do we'll bv
calling. l charge nothing for showing them, and am
cofdentto suit the taste ofhe stidious Smokers
Don't forget the CIGAR STORE, where we keep no.
thing but Cigars and Tobacco. t., = --.---,-ic;
Raleigh, Dec 10. *" | 5ss2t
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
Gen. SCOTS Pocket Companion.

TUST received. Superior lot Of CHEWING To-
e. BAcCo. Those in want of good article, would
do we'll by calling at the Cigar and Tobacco Store,
where nimble sixpence will buy much shilling
will at any other Store Call and try the prices range
from cents to 81 per pound. F.. rs.-. =.
....l.. ..- JOHN J. KRAUsE, Tobacconist
Raleigh, Dec TO- 1916. 632-2t
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
state of North C:,roIina, }

JOHNSTON County r
Court of Please and Quarter Sessions Nov Term 1886
,. Bedy Richardson Heirs of Hardy Richardson.
....... Petition for Dover.
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Elias Richardson and Badin Richardson,
of the defendants, nonresidents Of this State is
therefore ordered that publication be made in the North
Carolina Standard for six weeks, notifying said defend
ants appear at the next Term of this Court to be held
for the county Of JUhnston at the Court House in Smith
field, the fourth Monday in February next, then and
there to show if any they have, why the prayer
the petitioner should not be granted; otherwise juig
will be taken pro conesso said non residents
Witness, Thomas Baglev, Clerk of our said Court at
Smithfeld, the 9Th December, 1916. --... !i 's.--
-.r.- THOMAS BAGLEY, Clerk
(Pr. Adv. IS So 1-2.) o -se .a.. rs. 6S2.6w
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27

a N. whitaker has just received fresh load oi
~ Holden's Family Flour, excellent article for
family use which he will sell low, by the barrel.
Also quantity OF LINSEED OIL, for sale whole
sale and retail
Dec. 9, 1916. 6S1-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
Keep it before the PeODIe!

@En That | can and will sell Grocers
MREHhl as low for cash or country produce a: any
WAI5AS D man in the City that boug ght his gOOd'"i
cashs or any ypersOn who buys them Cd
time aud intends to pay for them. My Stock conSsHm
par: of the following articles. .-..' .
1000 pounds best Virginia Bacon hams and sIde'j
800 pair of Shoes, well assorted and very low; C0uOA
Bagging, rope and tHine and shoe thread sole ana P
per leather ealEskins and harness Ground AhGmi
Liverpool Salt in sacks or bushels Brown Sugar. LGn
Sugar, and Coffee old rye and common WhlsSey ~ %5
barrel or gallon; Apple Brandy 1--WE years ola, .s aS
prime cider Vinegar; Cotton Yarns from one oil tne O
Factories in the State always hand best tamil! Wv
and cut erring and Shad in barrels and halt DatS'
together with many other articles too tedious to men
For sale on old Market Street, north side by
10 900 ..'i i.iH 5ga0' JORDAN WOMBLE'
O. call is desired from persons in want Of me- s..
bove named Goods, as an determined not to Do UTT
sold. :- - -. g.. ~
Raleigh, Sept. 8, is4s. sa2 sIS-L
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
N. B. HUGHES,

---|. RHLEIGH,
Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and General Agent,
for the sale of all kinds of Goods, Country Produce
and Real Estate. In .--.. '.. -s-s
Busnes entrusted to him shall be promptly and faithful
ly attended to.
Raleigh, May 6, 1876. 6o2-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27

"A few more of the same sort left.
NALL and procure Bottle of Old Port Wine, (xar-
~ ranted to be PURE JUIcE,) and acknowledged by
all who have given it trial, VERY Price IS
cents per Bottle-$6 per dozen.
Nov %, 1886 q 6sI.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
CALDWELL INSTITUTES,

q ~. HHLSBOROUGH, " c.
IHHHE next session of this Institution will commence
n on Wednesday, the 9th OF January, IS47.
desirable that the students should be present
at the beginning of the session. order to proceed regu
larly with their classes. a.f-
Letters respecting the Institution may be aGddressed
to the Rev. Alexander Wilson, D. D., President Of The
Caldwell Institute. >.
Nv. NORWOOD, Secy
November 80 6SI-at
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
Cedar Grove Male Academy.

TE<H1S institution situated six miles north of Hills
IL borough, in the most moral and healthy portion Of
North Carolina The building consists of two good
rooms. The spring session will commence the 1lth
of January, 1S47, under the care of S. W.-HUGHEs
A. B., and end the 10th of June. Students will be
prepared for the Sophomore class, il desired.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Latin, Greek, Algebra and Geometry, : $500
Englsh--the higher branches, -.i.. 1000
Board can be had in good families, convenient to the
academy; at $3.50 and $500 per month. ssr-.,y +
- C. C. TINNIN, r. -. : .'' e.a D..
+. JOHN ALLISON, rus'ees' st9rt .sr ui
81 THOS H. HUGHES " a,i..s-. .fogra
December lS, 1s46. ~ ..---...5- 6sBat
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
ROUGH AND READY.

,RLWGGOLD'S POCKET COMPAN1OM:
NNHOSE who love quid Of 6rst rate chewing Tobac-
CO, can be grati6ed by calling on the Subscriber,
and asking for the above Brands-ma n ufac tured by
Rambaut Davis, Petersburg, Virginia. and for sale by
P. F. PESCUD, Druggist
Raleigh, Nov. 23. asel e--.-H .t no : S9I:9
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
November 80.

w. J. BiMsIlam's Select school
EHHE Spring Session will begin on the 9Th day Of Jan,
Il nary. French taught, if desired, by a native 0,
France '.- - F.'.''
IL miles s W. CLASH Dep. W. j. Bingham, Principal
of Hilsboro'. Math. and Eng. Dep. d. w. Kerr.
HilIsboro', Dec. Ist, 1886 .. 6S2a
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27

Randolph Macon College.
VENHE next session of this institution will
IL on w Wednesday the 18th of January, is47. V''FT1
,Ja@1 BY order of The Faculty, Z '.l8 BOG nUu
~ v.5n.sag D. DUNCAN, Sec of the Faculty. a
Dec. oath, 1916. q =. - = Sss r.
sS-Register and Star, insert three weeks
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-01-27
HoIden's Family Flour.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT., coo 70,
Nov %, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14

,ity- Mr.. JOHN B. NoLL, of Ohio township. is
authorised to receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the esprit of Democracy"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14

and Gentle, Greek and Turk, Christian
and 1Iafdel; let night winds mourn over
their hopelessness and despair; leteve.
ry star that gilds the arched canopy Of
lheaven mock at his shame and blush al
his filth and degradation; let every
christian and well wisher of society,
pray to God for The reformation of such
anti-republicans, or their removal from
a land which they SO profoundly dis
grace.
But in conclusion he says: 81 have
little fears that ever America will con.
quer.n "She is determined not to be
conquered by America as long as she
can raise man 10 resist her; and Mex.
leo is by no means weak nation."-
My pen bushes at such profound igno.
rance. Have not the Americans con.
quered in every battle? Have they not
carried by storm their strongest torti6-
cations? Have they not beaten their
foreman FIVE to one? Yes, sir. the
hand of Providence is in every battle.
The will of God be done. Too long
has proud, ignorant, superstitious, and
murderous Mexico tampered with the
consciences and property of their fel-
low-beings. Too long has the golden
shod horse of the Pope trampled upon
the rights of religion. God is not to
be mocksd-his vengeance slumbereth
not, when the cup Of iniquity is full
He who looks at the matter right, can
not fail TO see the bolts of vengeance,
hurled upon guilty, superstitious, and
idolatrous nation. Mexico must fall!
Gods curses are upon her? The trus
religion of Jesus must penetrate her
dark chambers of sidolatry. The star
has already arisen, and ere long its
beaming glory shall not only shine
through the Halls Of the Montezumas,
but on mountain top, in glen and valley,
hill and dale. igE . r+
In conclusion, permit me to say; if
what | have written shall give offence
to any, | can not help it--what have
written is written. Like Brutus, |
would say, love Rome better than |
love Caesar; that is, love my country
better than | do the feelings of those
who would fight against it. | am an
American, IA whig in party) and in the
hour of danger shall be found at my
post. am no public polItician--l
seek no notoriety, nor personal aggran-
nor should | have written this
il had not deemed it my duty.
| am, respectfully, yours, &c.
q" ]. F. NJ.
CHESTNUT RIDGE, O., July I9, 1847.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
-Rlish -,
w. |';' s1'
From the Baltimore Sun.
Lare and Important fOm Mexico.
FAILURE OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
ADVANCE ON THE CAPITAL.

| SANTA ANNA PREPARED FOR FIGHT,
WITH AN ARMY OF $4,000 MEN-AN
| OTHER SEVERE BATTLE WITH THE
| GUERILLAS-VlLLAG DESTROYED
| BY ORDER OF GEN. WILSON-ARRI
| VAL OF VOLUNTEERS AT VERA CRUZ
| -HEALTH-THE VoMITO ,riOc., sc
The u. S. transport steamship Mas
sachusetts, Capt. Wood, arrived at New
Orleans, on the 28th ult., from Vera
Cruz, the 23d inst, bringing us files o.
the Sol de Anahuac to date of the de.
parture, from which the Times makes
the following extracts:-- s.. t@t
PRosPEcTs OF PEAcE.--No intelli
gence direct from Puebla, traceable to
any authentic source, had reached Vera
Cruz since the date of our last advices.
1t will be recollected that all was then
in state of doubt and suspense. In.
formation in an unofficial form had ar
rived there, intimating that Santa Ar
ma had taken the initiative in the ques-
ton of the constitutionality Of opening
negotiation with Mr.. Trist, which
had lain between him and the Congress,
and had appointed three commissioners
to meet the American Envoy at San
Martin Tesmelucan, on an appointed
day. ''1'' 'la Ao'1 'i4
In reference to this vital subject, the
Sol de Anahuac of the 92d inst, states
that rumors were in circulation quite
unfavorable to the success of Mr. Trist's
mission. Indeed from letters which
had come to hand from Puebla, it was
certain that the commission had not
been installed, and consequently, that
the hopes of peace which had besn foun-
ded thereon, had completely vanished.
He adds, on the other hand, that from
the continued inaction of Cen. Scott's
army, the only datum on which can
possibly rest the probability ola COM
mission for the settlement ofdificnltics
and the total absence OF news for some
time from the interior, it may be that
the COMMANDMENTS Chief is waiting the
arrival Of fresh instructions from Wash
ington. ,lmgss aGi ,.'i8
The immediate nomination Of com
missioners, and the designation of the
place Of meeting, would seem to indi-
cate a sincere desire on the part Of the
Mexicans, for some kind of a pacific
arrangement. Difficulties of an acci-
dental nature, delays, ect., may have
to obstruct tbs consumation
of atreaty. English mediation, twas
stated, had been profered and accep-I
ted, which had progressed so far aslto
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
Markets..
From the Baltimore Sun.

; Baltimore, Fridoy, august 6, ls47.
BEEF CArrLE.-There were 506 heads o
5beeves offered at the scales, on Monday, all oi
which were taken at improved rates, viz: So so .
Sl per 100 lbs. on the hoof, equal to IS s74 a
81 so net, and averaging $$sS 81 IL gross. Hogs
Moderate supply-fair demand. Sales are making
Olive at 80 so a SO rs. gg f1
kFLoUR AND MEAL.-Fresh ground flour OF old
wheat 10 worth $5 62 l-2, and fresh inspections
$5 so, at which prices small sales are making
The Inspections are lIght-not much demand for
shipment. Rye Flo,r-A sale of so bbls. at "a,
which is the present price. Corn .Meal-The
supply is very small The demand has fallen of
and the article is now exceedingly dull. We
quote nominally at SO rs. r
GRAIN.-The receipts of wheat have increased
within few days past, and sales to the extent of
about IA 900 bushels have been made on Wednes-
day and Thursday at 81 05 a 81 Is, for good to
prime reds, and 81 25 a 81 80 for white. Rye
Sales are now making at 6s to 70 cts. per bushel.
Corn.-Small supply and light receipts. Weqoute
white and yellow at Ga a &C cts, with moderate
sales, which is decline. Choice samples for mill
ling will bring higher figures.
PRovIsIoNs.-Not much doing in Bacon
There is rather more frmness in the market-sales
OF 100 casks shoulders at Z 1-2 Sd cents, and
$4,000 lbs sides at l-2 3-4 cents; hams l-2
o 10. There is fair stock on hand.
70 ToBAcco.--We have no special change to no.
tice in this market since our last weeks review
Ohio reds have been selling at "a a 49,. The de.
mand for other descriptionshas been moderate, and
prices remain unchanged
WooL-About IS 600 lbs. have been sold dur
ing the week at l6 a 26 cents for unwashed and
washed common, and 2s, 35 and 40 cents for finer
grades, as to quality. There is good demand
with fair receipts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
True-EYery word Of it.

Alta late meeting the Whig candidate
for Governor Of Tennesses charged up
on Gov. Brown that The Democratic
party had annexed Texas, and that the
war had come upon us IN consequence
In his reply the Governor said:"Ay,
it has come, but not Of annexation, NOT
of the marching to the RiosG Grands--
no; il has come of the course pursued
by you and you,' party! Mexico had
sumbered for near ten years over her
title to Tsxas--she had heard all the
great powers of Christendom declare
that she had no tile; bat when she
heard from my cempelitor and his par
ty in 1914, that she did have a title to
Texas, and that it would be downright
robbery 10 take it away by annexation,
her hopes revived, her cupidity was
awakened, her thirst for power and do
minion over portion of the anglo
Saxon race was increased; and thus
this war, with all its debts and horrors,
might well be laid at the door OF my
competitor and his party friends
They gave said and comfort to Mexico
in asserting her claim to Texas, and
furnished her with all the excuses she
put forth for regarding annexation as a
good cause of war. Yes: you, sir,
isaid Gov. Brown,) by your speeches
and arguments, and your whole tribe Of
public speakers and newspaper editors
substantially told Mexico, in 1874, to
assert her title to Texas--that it was a
good one--yea, so good, that, in any
war which might come out fit, Heav.
en- itself would take sides with her
against your own country. And now
you boast Of the ful6lment Of your pre-
dictions, because you, yourselves, have
proaght the fulflment by encouraging
Mexico to assert her claim and COM
mence hostiities." ,,a g,E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
From the Wheeling Argus.
Later and Very Important.
Our Army in the City Of Mexico,

ANOTHER BATTLE WITH THE MEX
ICANS-THE AMERICAN ARMY VIC.
TORIOUS.-ENTIREO REOVERTHROW OF
THE ENEMY-THE FLAG OF THE u.
NITED STATES WAVES TRIUMPH.
ANTLY OVER THE ''HALLS OF THE
MONTEZUMAS,"
Not having received our Telegraph
ic reports to day, we have to make up
our summary from a slip which we re.
ceived from Pittsburgh friend. ,9
Gen. Scott left his former position on
the 18th, as was expected, and on the
18th met the Mexican army in large
forces, miles from the city, where an
engagement took place, resulting in the
entire overthrow ofthe Mexicans.
Many of the enemy were killed and
a.. a..s
Our loss is estimated at near 800.
Our victorious army proceeded with
out delay. and took possession of the
proud ca pital of the Mexican republic,
when the Flag OF the United States
was raised, and the stars and stripes
loaf triumphantly over the Halls Of
he Montezumas.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
The Obstacles to Peace.

While all eyes are turned south hward
to watch the progress Of the negotia
tions which rumor (whether truly OF
untruly) announces to have been com
mencsd between the Mexican govern
ment and our own, it may be useful to
consider the main obstacles which stand
in the way Of their successful termina
ton. 1t is hardly necessary to asser>
what is too evident to be questioned
that all these difficulties have their
being in the existing spirit and temper
of the Mexican government and people
Our government is now, as it has been
from the FIRST, eager and anxious to end
the war at once in just and honorable
treaty-a treaty which shall secure our.
selves only that which is just and right
in view Of all the facts Of the case, with.
out inf1icting any needless loss or hu.
initiation upon our enemy. Mexico
conquered in single year and at our
mercy-may have a peace on such
terms, the moment she is wise enough
to desire it. Still the war is not yet
ended, nor is its speedy termination
yet by any means certain. .
Nor is il difficult to discover the cal
causes Of the delay OF the return OF
peace. Our arms, glorious as have
been their triumphs, have fought at a
disadvantage, because, even while they
moved on from victory to victory in
quick succession, the spirit Of faction
among ourselves has, with equal ardor,
inculcated into the mind of our enemy
the whole creed and lesson of pertina-
cious and desperate resistanc ofstub-
born and blind rejection of all the coun-
sells of peace. At this very moment
Mexico holds out in the war Exclusively
on the arguments and pretences which
the opposition orators and presses
among ourselves have framed for her.
and instructed her to employ. She
says we have s'robbed" her Of Texas.
She has adopted both the idea and the
phrase Of it from the recognized organs
of the creed Of the opposition. She
says we are fighting her to Cypress and
degrade her, and dismember her terri.
tory. She finds the very terms she
uses, set down for her in the opposition
speeches and journals, and behoIds the
party of our county rallied
upoA them as a party motto. She pro.
claims that TO her the question Of the
war is question Of national eristease;
and for proof Of her assertion, she |
points to such devices as the .Iuss Of