davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
BOARD FOR MEMBERS,

ME Subscriber adopts this method of informing the
members of the ensuing Legislature, that he is pre-
pared to board tbrty-fve forty of them, good
terms can be afforded, and in such he
has doubt will be acceptable and satisfactory. He
has recently added four large and convenient
his establishment being determined to render all who
may board with him comfortable if they at
home in their houses.
AS the Subscribers house is we'll known he deems it
unnecessary to add any thing in regard to his Table.
He his sincere thanks those who have hereto
fore literally paronized him. and would refer those
who have heretofore tried his house, such have
Those who may wish to will please address
the Subscriber at at Raleigh
JOHN HUTCHINS.
Raleigh, Sept. IS, ls4s. 725-6t.
Register insert times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
CAss. AND BUTLER CLUB,

The Cass and Butler Club of this City and Coun<
ty had another animated and interesting meet
ing on Saturday night last Soon after the meeting
opened Capt. Singeltary was called up. He spoke
for nearly hour, with his accustomed force and
eoquence and he took OCCASION in the course of his
remarks, to present at length many of the reasons
which had induced him to abandon the Wings and
attach himself to the Democratic party. To our
mind his reasons conclusive and unanswerable
and how any Whig. who heard him atteatvely from
hrst to the last, continue his relations with that
party, Is strange and unaccountable thing to u.s.
Perrin Busbee, Esq, was also called upon. He
spoke briefly, but in pointed and mastery manner.
We glad to state that his health has been resto
ed and that, after the ensuing week, he expects to
give his undivided attention to the campaign. .
With view to more efficient organization in
Wake County, the following gentlemen were added
to the Committee of Safety and Vigilance with the
request that they will in their respective Districts:
Raleigh District-The following the names of
the present Committee of Vigilanee Perrin Busbee,
w. w. Holden, o. L. Burch, DR.. ]. o. Watson,
John O'Rorke, w. C. Upchurch, T. r. Fentress, J..
]. Biggs, Willie w. Johnson, and James F. Jordan;
and the following added: John Hutchins, jeremiah
Nixon, Quinton Utley, Moses A. Bledsoe, G.. E. B.
Singeltary, and Jordan Wombe.
81. Mutheavs'-Wilie Perry, Jas. G. Jeffreys and
Peterson Dunn. ..>
81. Marhs'-John carp, ST., Alston A. Jones, and
Reddick Hunter. - ...-. .-.. -
OGbtree-John P. Robertson, Samuel Williams,
and James Lynn.
Lick Creek-Dr. Thomas w. Young, ]. M. Ferrell,
and James Cozart.
Barfon's Geek-R. N. Jeffreys, Buckner Nipper,
and Reynolds Allen.
Ne,p Ligh-James NJ. Mangum, Michael Thomp-
son. and E. S. Cannady.
Fish Danl-John H. Robertson, John Pennington,
and Abner Peace.
Houses Creek-Geo. B. Allen, Kimbrough Jones,
and Ashwell Magee.
Buckhon-Green B. Beckwith, Burwell Rollins,
and James Boothe.
TVhiie Oah-Hnton Hudson, John Scott, Jr., and
Seth links.
S,Dif Creek-Willie Pope, Wm.J. Clements, and
John w. Rogers.
Middle Creek-A. X. Clements, Alvin Jones, and
David Smith.
KITS Geehs-Josiah Balbee, Canady Lowe, and
VIM. Hopson.
Panther Branch-James Walton, Willis Whitaker,
and Simon Smith.
Bufaloe-Seth Jones, Jne. M. Fleming, and Bry-
ant Green.
Little Rirer-Benjamin Marriott Raiford Chamb-
lee, and A. P. Hopkins.
Marks Geek-Lem'l. Cook, Hiram Scarborough,
and Samuel Wilder.
Cross Roads-James Wiggins John R. Dunn, and
Fenner Young.
F0rest-Wm. B. Dunn, James D. Newsom, and
P. A. Dunn.
ST. Mary's-John B. Johns, Jonathan Poole, and
VIM. r. Poole.
The gentlemen above named, are requested to meet
at the Standard Office in this City, Monday next,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
NARRATED,

In Ncwbern "Wednesday Sept. Goth, by the Rev.
NJ R. Fory, Mr. Abel B. Baker, assistant Teacher in
the Deafmute Institution at Raleigh himself mute,
the amabe, interesting and accomplished Miss Eunice
Ann, also and daughter of Mrs. Cassandra Ivey
of Newbern.
Heaven made them mutes-love makes them one
How sacred is the tie;
A union in joy begun
May blessings crown on high!
Tin the above very and very interesting in the
Court of Hymen, have received the Printers usual
compliments nice slice of cake We wish them long
life, and much happiness it possible for mortas
to enjoy -E
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
1AYNE,s AGILE PILLS.

A Speedy and Permanent Cure for Ferer & Ague
Intermittent FcUer, &c In recommending these Pills
the public the proprietor does not wish to make any
unnecessary tedious perambuation but with full d
recons and few important remarks, he win leave the
medicine to speak for ITSELF feeling confident that its
it's such will not fail to bring it into general
indeed he is sanguinc Of the efficacy of these Pills. he
does not hesitate to guarantee in the most aggra
waited cases.
By following the directions closely while taking this
preparation, Its superiority the ordinary Tonic Mix
lures. Pills, &c. &c, will be readily discovered
Being purely vegetable, free from all foreign deleerious
mineral preparations, these Pills may be taken with
the utmost safety under almost circumstances They
trely vent that languor and prosraon of strength
which always attends this disease. ...
They alse possess decided superiority Quinnc,
Prussate of Iron, Arsenic Bonesct and the numerous
other preparations usually employed in the of Fever
and Ague, lii being gently Aperent, by this
ryng themselves off through the medium of the bowels,
after they have spent their medicinal powers in the stom
ach thus preventing the accumulation Of those unpeas
ant symptoms that almost universally follow the appica
ton of the aforesaid medicines which constrnge the bow
els produce congestion of the Liver and remain in the
system brood diseases dangerous than those they
employed to subvert.
Hence it's that those remedies in the majority of nsan-
only to suppress the disease for short period
while the disease still in the system is broodng evils
and deveopes itself in dangerous from than
qualities of DIR. Jaynes Ague Pills, that be applied
without the fear of experiencing speedy and radical
of the disease.
These Pills are put up vias containing from % to
80 Pills. and being thus excluded form the air. de-
terorate undergo any change and If used according
the directions, Infallble Remedy for Fever and
Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers &.
Prepared only by DIR. D. jayne Philadelphia and sold
Agency by Williams Haywood, & Co, Druggists,
Raleigh, n, C.. 1887
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
CATCH THE ROBBERs!!

$1,000 REWARD! The Subscriber having been
aD lOOO robbed Saturday, the 9th of the present
month, in the large Poccoson called Dover lying partly
in the Counties of jones' Craven and Lenor through
which the public stage road from Kinston to New
bern, the Sandy Ridge, and severely bea-
ten by his assaants, that they left him Dead after e
ing from his pocket the sum of Forfyeg Hundred and
dollars, takes this method of informing the public
that he will cheerfuy pay any individual individ-
uas, the of One Thousand DoLrs, who will appre-
hend the said Robbers that they may be confined
some public prison, and brought to justice.
ec R. H. BLOUNT.
Kinston, N. c., September 10, ls4s 725-tG
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
MR.. OUTLAWS SPEECH.

Mr. EDITOR When / wrote the communication
which appeared in the Standard of the goth it was
nv intention to review carefully Mr.. Outlaws
Speech, delivered in the House of Representa-
tives on the Army Appropriation Bill. But it is now
evident that there is necessity for it. Political
revolutions constant and attended by scenes
can no longer be engaged by the common place oc-
currences Of ordinary times and ordinary men. Apart
from this, Mr. Outlaws Speech has fallen dead upon
the public ear and any notice of it must necessarily
meet the same fate. 1t is principle with me never
to labor without we'll grounded prospect of reward
and never to write without probability of efectng
rood. AS the Hon. gentlemans arrows seem not to
have been impelled by vigorous shaft, it would be
ue remission mission shall enter nOle prosequi.
NAGSHEAD.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

We commend the following certificate to the attention
of readers and recommend those who afflicted to
try the remedy:
HoNEsDALE, Pa, January 10. 1s47.
Mn. SETH w. FOwLE. Dear Str: You are at liber-
ty the following statement for the benefit of the
afflicted In the year 1874 attacked with the Liv
Complaint which apparently brought to the brink
of the grave. During my sickness l attended by
three physicians in place, but received help.
also tried the various remedies recommended for such
complaints but they afforded me relief As last
sort was pursuaded to try Wistar's BaLsam Of Wild
Cherry, and by using four bottles restored to bet
health than have enjoyed before for ten This
statement may be relied upon strictly true.
BETSEY PERRIN.
The above certificate in the presence of Dr.
A. Strong of Honcsdae, who is we'll known i'll his Vi
cinity a successful practitioner.
None genuine, unless signed BUrrs the wrapper
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAY
WOOD & Co., Raleigh, G. G..
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
HATS AND CAPS.

ENHE Subscribers would call the attention of buyers
their Fall Stock of HATS and Cars, which consist
of the following:
Best Beaver and Mole Skin fashionable Hats
Nutria and Castor Brush Broad Brimmed do
Mems and Boys Black and Pearl Sporting do
do do White and Black Tampico do
do do Pearl and black Wool do
60 doz. Gents Youths and children's caps.
Mems Opera Fur Caps, a beautiful article.
Gents and Boys Political Caps, something new.
Silk Velvet, Brown and Black Plush, Silk Glazed,
Palo Alto, Mohair, and Ladies' Silk, Velvet Riding
Caps. Prices ranging from 10 cents to 10 Dollars
- =,s'a ~f' X. TUCKER & SON.
Raleigh, September %, lS4S. T25-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
Halls HydrOstatic Ink FOuntafn.

TTHE great superiority of this beautiful Ink Fountain,
consists in retaining the fluid in metallic chamber
entirely protected from the atmosphere thereby
ing the evaporation cncrustng of the Ink rendering
it always of uniform color. s.x Z
The Ink is let withdrawn will and the last drop
in the Fountain be used BY withdrawing tho fuid
within the Fountain it be placed any position
not drop escaping. The cup be cleansed without
discharging the Ink from the Fountain For Sale at
->.f5sssslsF TURNER'S North Carolina Bookstore.
Raleigh, Sept. 27 1913 725-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
BOARD FOR MEMBERS.

VTHE Subscriber having made the best preparations
for the purpose, would most respectfully inform tho
members of the Legislature that he would take
twelve of them to board during the approaching session.
My comfortable, and shall be well furnished
and the servants engaged will be found attentive and al
ways in their places.
The Subscribers house is door east of the Baptist
Church. and about hundred yards from the Capitol
Members who may wish to engage from the Sub
scriber, will please address him at at Raleigh
g JAMES HALL.
Raleigh, Sept 25, ls4s. sss 725-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
Taylor Endorses the Abolitionist.

Gen. Taylor, in his second letter to Capt. Allison,
dated East Pascagoula, September the 4th, says
And NAV add that these emotions were increased
by associatng my with that of the distinguish
ed citizen of New Y ork, whose acknowledged abili
ties and SOUND CONSERVATIVE OPINIONS MIGHT HAVE
TICKET"
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
SHERIFFS SALE IN ONSLOW.

TTNHE following, as stands stated below, 10 correct
list of Lands in Onsow County, which viii be
posed Public Sale the Court House doorn Jackson
vile the first Monday in November next to pay the
Taxes due thereon for the years of IS46 and l647.
Person,s SamAe a.ocatoD
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
New Goods, Cheap and Beautiful,

FOR THE FALL Il WINTER TRADE OF 1919.
TTNHE Subscriber is receiving from New York, his
Fall and Winter Supply of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods embracing almost every variety of Style and FASH
found among the latest arrivals from Paris
Liverpool just selected by Mr. B. B. Smith, and to which
the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen respect
fully invited. . T. A. MITCHELL
Raleigh, Sept. 26, ls4s. 725-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
State Of North Carolina,

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, Sept. ls4s.
CEALED proposals for supplying the ensuing Legis-
lature, with sufficient quantity of good Oak Hick-
until the 3Oth instant. Wood to be in lengths to
suit the different Fire places
September 16, 1913. 725-It.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

Judge Lafayette Saunders, of Louisiana died at
the Red Sulphur Springs, Va, on the e5th ultimo'
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
MORE EYIDENCE!

NUKE EFlDENCE!
We find in the New York Express the proceed
ings of various Meetings of the Wings, all of them
breathing opposition to the South the slavery
question, and expressing the fullest confidence in
Gen. Taylor. We quote the following Resolutions,
adopted by the Whig Meeting at Poughkeepsie:
sResolved, That the doctrines of Free Soil have
ever been the cardinal and inherent doctrines of the
great whg party, and that the country now looks to
the fathers of this principle, to oppose the extern
sion of slavery by representation In Congress on
whom may implicitly rely, to exert their influence
to prevent such extension.
Resolved, That by the principles avowed by Gen.
Taylor he is bound not to vetO any bill because pro
Aibits sarery an new state or territory; Gm nea'
Gen. Cass has pledged himself to Ueto any prohibition
Of the kind, and that therefore as one or the other must
be elected President eUery friend Of Freedom IS bound
to note for Gen. Taylor"
Is it not more and more apparent that somebody Is
to be cheated? Why does not Gen. Taylor speak
out! Is this the who "asks no tavors and
shrinks from responsibility -!
The last New York Express, leading Taylor or
gan, says:
sANTI-SLAvERY SENTIMENTS SOUTHWARK. The
Louisville Examiner has strong article showing that
no men are so thoroughly acquainted with the evils
of slavery Shareholders and in conversations with
friends those evils candidly admitted The Edl-
tor saws he is acquainted with Mississippi planter
the PROPRIETOR of large number of slaves, who Is
as earnestly opposed the extension of slavery as
the greatest that can be inflicted on commu-
nifty, as any other person OF his acquaintance we
are intimately acquainted it adds, with another Mis-
sssppi planter, the proprietor of more than hun
dred slaves who has been warm opponent OF slave
ry, and another like example is given, within the
Editors knowledge, in the same State. tThat toon-
der is it, them that Gen. Taylor is not q" aDor Of the
ertension of sIarcry2 Like sensible man, ne sees
that Tie eriension Of the SLAVE system is erH 0nIy' and
eUil continuahy.'
GroRs1A. The Charleston rs. C.) Mercury has
the following gratifying information in relation to the
politics of Georgia:
letter received from distinguished Carolinlan,
now in Georgia, says that there is doubt but that
State will give large majority for Cass and Butler.
The writer has had large opportunities of studying
the politics of Georgia, and is well qualified to give
an opinion. All of our most reliable information is
to the same Purport."
The wings say that Gen. Cass has been IN office
many years, and make this an objection to him. Do
day for forty years, and that he get holds on to his
commission as Major General in the army?
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

THE HoGAE CorroN. We cut from the Vicksburg
Sentinel the following notice of this species of
cotton seed, which has excited much interest
among the planters of the Valley of the Mississippi
We Saturday last, two stalks of this new
species of cotton, the commission house of Messrs
Laughlin & Searles. They were from the plantation
of Judge holland, of this county, and certainly sur
passed in the number and size of the bols anything
of the cotton plant we have ever before seen. One
stalk had if we remember right 1876 well matured
bolls leaving out the smaller ones and squares not
counted: Judge holland, learn, gave $3.50 for
one peck of the seed. He will sell at the reduced
price of 500 per bushel.''
Messrs. VIM. Laughlin & Co., commission -mer-
chants, of this city, have, We understand, few
bushels of this extraordinary seed which is held at
800 per bushel. N. o. Della.
Will the Vicksburg Sentinel inform what has
become of the great MastOdOn Cotton, which made so
much noise few years since! Is not the Petite CUT
good enough?
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
Medical Card.

To Members of the House of Commons.
TOHN T. HARRISS, of Randolph County, respoct-
J fully informs the Members of this body that he is
candidate for the Office of Doorkeeper.
September TO- ls4s. 1..., 725-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
Job Printing.

Executed at this Office. with Neatness and Des-
S. patch.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

The August ElectiOns-IHe popular rote. The Au-
gust elections-which were never more auspicious
in the number of representatives in Congress, and
the United States senators which they have secured
TO the democracy-present glorious prospect in the
popular vote. See how the vote stands. When did
it stand SO before:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

Cigars and Tobacco.
LTHEWERS and Smokers will find at our Drug and
OApothecary Store, some very superior Tobacco and
Cigars. PESCUD & JOHNSON.
Sept 6, ls4s. 1873
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

36,528
Dem. popular majority 27,3O7.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

The wings say that Gen. Cass has been in Office
many years. and make this objection to him. Do
they forget that Gen. Taylor has been in Office every
day for Forty years and that he get holds to his
commission as Major General in the army?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03
vOI. VIII. no. II.

School To day The M0qtcnr draws para lei
between the new institution sno the Poly techuic
school and discovers that the action Of the GOV
eminent has heen IA perfect harmony with that OF
the famous Committee Of Public Safety, which 10
a similar way employed it's members as, for in
stance the famous Norge.
TIE National. whose leading articles daily grow
less highly colored and more governmental ID
,heir tone, Publishes 10 day for second time the
list OF the PrifchGrdists and SGfistaits and urres
the Government % remove all OF those who hold
Influential places. No doubt the new republic vii
pursue this course, but 1t is question whether
the new incumbtp,s are as pure republicans as the
remove d parties were are mOnarChsts
Ahthe banks OF the Departmen ts are inthe course
Of tins month % be united Vith the Paris Bank,
whose notes " Ill supply the place Of theirs The
announcement Of this arrangement has for the past
week caused a general rise IN stocks.
These are those who, under GaiEots s5mlustrstion
supported the Government, and smsrty paid for H.
I'D TrtJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

~ The Boston Trageiier notices the arrival Of
the remains Of MAJOR Edward Webster Of the Massachu
ssts Volunteers who died In Mexico in the bark Chief
fcom Vera Cruz, Monday morning The remains are
IA charge OF Lieut.. Wing, Of the Massachusetts, Youn-
Tue horse Of the deceased is also board.
The remains Of the have arrived jus, the father
performing the last SD offices to the corpse Of his
beloved daughter, Mrs Jaa Webster Appleton. who like
her brother. died in the bloom Of youth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

From HAyAsA-Advces from Havana 10 the
l6ta ui. have occu received subscription i1r The re-
ef Of the DISTRESSED li suffering people 20 fucstkn had
been opened u Havana and much money SAD ~ have
oeen saoscrioet-ihe amouut 81 not stated
OUTRAGE ~ CNCIsSATI-On Sunday night
tie - ut youth named " TOD G-tter wasstabb-d 90
Cincinnati BY Germsn the knli- aeserins bis luugs-
The wound sad 90 be mortal The murderer q stl
81 Lfh-fty.
"a Sir William Coebrooke. the ate Governor
oi NeN bruns~ick. with bis family, ROW 'n ston,
-n- DE -au----a u N. ~ ------ IL L----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

NEW YoRK-The Wings OF the Congressional
District composed Of the counties Of Chautauque
aed Csttsraugas, held their Convention the 25th
uit. aud selected GEORGE w. Patterson Of Chau.
tsuq1e as their delegate 10 Philadelphia. Asahel
Camp, Esq Of CsttaraUgus was designated as his
substitute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

PARTICULARS or The COLLISION NEAR HERAt
XKR-The Albany Ese,iag Atas OF yesterday gives full
particulars of the railroad accident which has been already
announced by telegraph;
The dawn train was running st moderate speed Toe
nm train heavily lsden with iron was oAshls i-
-. "A with unprecedented velocity IL encountered the
rger tain with such force 80 10 upit the ems pe and
h, n completely It's back crushing the t1noei anu
b.g.se.Wagon and irg the latter on ena 90 As 20 ir 10
nj ysr the telegraph wires, knoching theai GOWN cu
n,ssenssr car. crushed by the one before when
NJ Wtuia9 smith Of Herkimer, and Mr.. Weeh Of
Utiea S.re ALLIED instantly. One OF them hsa rs
"a be.a crushed and the other both legs tekea on NJ
Bennett u Albany tS5 Hsmiitonstl hae ou1h IS, ~
a. die al snd there ie hope OF his teeoyety h
smith Of eHerson, had both legs broken M
the father Of the conductor, was Ia inc osst
had his head cut in two or three pisces ahu va M
by the watsr from the engine which was thfoNn 80
was taksn to Uuca These persons were on ,ne
n1,od were either standing The platforms OF were
m. earinesrs basgsgsmen, break men, &c on eaeh
,rsip Jumped a aad escaped without injury, We uhus
stand that the conductor Of the freight traln n,~
k-ep la sisht Of preceding passenger ran or
- rod back t,u tho down tfain passed Inc
-. not obsy 81. Indeed when asked why o. aso 90 49,
- ga,kiu~r the engneer rep led inst hc haa y 81
= .t..A lie then passed Herkimer AZ spec" "a ~ ~
80. a. hour as sgOfn % before the Coroner jury
i ~ colisop was curve which Ten vies sheso Oi
80 ieo fod. II impossible 10 reverse INC engine
- b,.st he fatAl force Of the encounter. .--,,..
III. sse,p "a Of the passengers 10 the cass tneApot
49,, - tban Though the ears we're crushoa lnty -"
otb.f no one of the 2sssen gers iusloe 80
ortv those standing on the platforms or =
1000, fnansst was held II heislmci Seste'.eI
r,,e,n snd evidence taken. We have hos nef.. -. W
1870 bn ia conviction seems 10 be genera tna' Wy
isent was the result OF tho CRIMINAL >h@ii"ASNN ~
te sngusssr Of he frs'gM Hah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

NoKrB CAROLIsA-N. w. WooDYAIR Of Ashe
vile, is the Wing Delegate elect to Philadelphia
from the First District Of North Carolina, Hon
Thomas L. Clinsmsn, substitute. JoHS BAxTEE
Of Henderson was likewise nominated for Elector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

as reason ehg the people COW carry baskets Of
tart on tseir eais i0r sale that tie asses that f1r
m-r's -lders eut ials harden have nos totally ois
appenrsi tfr0l -hCut the country. being an con
sumec ss human food
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-03

~ Capt. Hatch late of the schooner Samuel
Noyes Of Cas.ine, whose distressing shipwreck
toned recently, died al Glasgow the lst Of Apil