davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
COTTON FACTORY AND MILLS
ROCKY MOUNT Nash County. Nc.

ROChH NuOUNIa NdSI COuIIC3' W u
TTNIFE Undersigned successors to BATTLE g. BneTH-
Err, in the above property have associated themselves
together under the title Of rs ,-e
-. B.. BATTLE & CO. =
They have been at great expense in charging the op
erations of this establishment and in the purchase Of
0chnery and feel warranted in saying, that they ca1
rov make as good all article of Cotton Yn be
manufactured any where in The United States and are
determined to sell at as Loa0 Prices. .--. .. .
All they DESIRE in order to secure the trade oferchants
anime the quality of their Yarns, and their liberal Terms
before purchasing elsewhere.
We do only quarterly business; but will make the
liberal discount of q per CT for Cash. .,..., ..
B. D. BATTLE,
JAS. NJ. BATTLE.
WIN. s. BATTLE,
]. L. HORNE.
Rocky Mount, Sept; 18th. ls4s. 80. 72s ct.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

Wing Meeting was held in the City of New
York, the 7th instant, over which Willis Hall.
Esq. presided. Resolutions were adopted to estab-
lish Clay Clubs in the City, and recommending Clay
and Fillmore for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States. The Meeting recommended
their ticket to the Union and requested the establish
ment of Clay Clubs throughout the country: ).
Will the Register lay these facts before its read
ers Or will it continue to exort them to '' shut
their ears !" against all reports! - -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

x" Go IT BLIND" The Register says: " All sorts
of rumors WILL of course, be in circulation from now
until November. Let The Whigs shut their ears once
for all to e,a'' That is, '' let Wings have ears,
but hear not-eyes, but see not-brains, but think
not let them neither see hear, nor reasons for il
they do they may bolt from the ranks and vote for
Cass and Butler! Will the intelligent Wings OF
North Carolina obey that injunction! Will they
90 it blind ~ Will they shut their ears y and
refuse to hear the truth No.. They eUiH exercise
their reasons and their Judgments they 'oiH and
hear, and act for themselves he-Regiser and other
Wing dictators to the contrary Notwithstanding. f-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

uugq 0y ms votes and his recorded opinions, is
sound on this vital question as any other Southern
man could desire him to be; and tha. whatever
oe said OF him by captious and unreasonable whios
ne occupies in this respect safer and sounder ground
Ior the South and for the Union, than Senator Bad.
ger does. Let every man who may entertain doubts
upon the subject read his Nicholson letter and he
will doubt no longer
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
mARRrED,

In this City, on the 10th instaat by the Rev: Dr. Jo
seph B. Hinton, Mr.. Sylvanus L. Tumbro to Miss Mary
"A IN F. Davis. - ....> .- ...--.' ..-- ..-
p TN othS City; the 10th instant by A. G. Drake
aMr. Amariah Vaughn to Miss Jane Gray younges
daughter of DIR. William w. Gray. :
J. In Bladcn county, the Sd instant by VIM. Harvey
Esq, JOHN G. Cowan, Esq, to Miss Huldah Smith.
= I'm Orange county, the 1lth ut, Mr. Jno H Price
ofMissoari, to Luena daughter of Capt. w. j. Duke.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
VERMONT ELECTION.

Seventy-eight Towns have been heard from, and
the Representatives elected stand as follows: Wings
46, Free soilers 21, Democrats The vote for Coy
ernor in twenty-five Towns stands: Whig 3l42, FIee
soil 1911, Democratic 1850. -.
The New York Herald says: " The returns indi.
cate that no choice has been made for Governor; and
the most prominent changes have been in the demo-
cratic and abolition towns, where the change has
been from both of those parties to the Free soiers
We shall know the result by our next issue. 20
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
no NoRTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

We are requested to state that Maj. Wilder, -Payr
master of the United States Army, having been di-
reced to pay the discharged Volunteers. and
to the heirs of deceased Volunteers the three months
extra pay, allowed by the late act of Congress. will
proceed the Western part of the State in the
of few days. During the ensuing week he will be
in Chapel Hill and Hillsborough; and he will then
proceed to Yanceyvile and w Wentworth, and thence
West. .,:;:.c
Volunteers and the heirs of deceased Volunteers,
requested to be prompt in meeting Maj. Wilder
his route, in order receive their pay, his stay
will be short at each place.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Spices. sc.

THIS being the Season for preserving Fruit we would
call the attention of purchasers to choice supply
of Spices, &C.. consisting part Of the following vac
ties. viz; Mace. CINNAMON, Cloves, Nutmegs, Pepper
and Ginger, of various kinds-Allspjce, White Mustard
Seed, Turneric, Sc. :. PESCUD & JOHNSON.
: Sept. G, lS4S .- .-. ...a .12I----.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

q. The Albany Wings not satisfied with letting
the matter of the Charleston nomination of Gen. Tay
drop for fear of endangeng the coming State cleo
fon.' '"CircuIars have been issued for calling the
wardnpresentatives together to nominate Clay and
Fillmore. The call is headed with the motto: Do
right and trust to Providence for results" When
politicians trust to Providence for winning cleo
tion, It must be considered marvellous sign and d
very great improvement upon former practices.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

We understand that Mr.: Rayner, in his Speech
delivered before the Rough and Ready Club in this
City on Thursday night last, called Lewis CaSs the
!. Prince of Demagogues -; but that he was very
careful to make no alusion to the :: Prince OF DARK
ne.,.n-r rdarkfes1 1--Millard Fillmore. oe .n .a
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
GOLD PENS.

CPENCER & RENDEIL, Manufacturer of Cold
1Pcns, at ITO Broadway, CoRNER OF MAIDEE LANE,
New York Also dealers in Gold and Silver Penholdcrs
and Pencils. .-. .- IT,
N. B. The highest Premium was awarded the above
Firm the last Fair of the American Institute N. Y.
New York, Sept l, ls4S. 723-- a..
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Headquarters 18th Brigade N. c. NJ. }
A. Octl,--1QAo z

:, -.--- 11UOI II mo- IT o ~o0u' lV-lS.
THE Regiments composing the Seventh Brigade Of
North Carolina Militia will parade for review, at the
following times and places 22d Regiment at Nashville,
Oct 10th; 2sd Regiment at Warrent6n, Oct. 18Th {;
29th Regiment at Louisburg Oct l4th 35th and 3Gth
Regiments at Raleigh, Oct. 18th. .....
BY order of Gen. LITTLEJOHN,
Geo. E.. B. Singcltary, A. d. c.
Raleigh, Sept. 18th, 1s4s. 723--
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
sEDGWIcE FEMALE SEMINARY.
RALEIGH, n: G.

Rev. J. J. FINCH, Principal.
Board and English Taition, S76 90
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, 20 90
Use of Instrument <F'a - 90
Music on Harp, 4 - 40 90
Painting in Oil Colors, Is 90
Painting in Water Coors, 10 0a
Latin Language, 10 100
French, Italian and Spanish each 1890
The next Term Of this School will commence on the
I'd of October ensuing. It is important that pupils
should be present at the opening of the School they
can be more conveniently cassed though they enter
at any time The instruction will be given by four
Teachers; two Gentlemen and two Ladies. The Uni
form for public occasions consists of purple Merno dur
ing the Winter term, and Of white Material during the
Summer, with plain straw bonnets trimmed with purple
ribbon. Pupils expected to bring Sheets, Towels,
aud Napkins, which, with their apparel must be mark
ed with their names in full No charge is made those
who remain during Vacation and deduction for abb
sence, except in cases of protracted illness.
For more minute Details see Circulars, which win be
sent to any application to the Principal
Raleigh, Sept 5, 1s4s. -rs,- 725-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13


Among the many blessings attendant upon improve
mcnts in the social condition. and the advances of our
in intelligence, is the proongation of human life. With
the increase of intelligence has grown up knowledge for
the clements of health, and regard for them and
mensratcy with the strides of science have acquired
the means of arresng disc ase, and avertng its
Notwithstanding the progress have made statistics
show that now, sixth of the whole population
die annually of consumption. - H..
One of the important discoveries of the age in ameli-
Grating the condition of this large class of suffering h-
aanity, is DR.. W1sfars Busana Of Wild Cherry. What
time establishes and consecates what experience adopts
and confirms, what all in all places unite in saying
is good and valuable, is SO, doubt. popularity OF
this sort fixes in society its roots deep and strong
that time cannot destroy it. The which has at
cned this medicine for several yers past has overcome
hepreudces of all respectable men, and the article has
taken stand among the first cI of discoveries and
Blessings of the age and when resorted to in
eradicates the disease for which it is recommended
None genuine, unless signed l. Burrs the wrapper
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAY
WOOD & Co., Raleigh, G.. C.. ..,-s .-...- r.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Valuable Negro for sale, .

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale his negro man ALFREB.
L who-is very valuable Carpenter by trade. PersOns
who may wish to purchase address the subscriber 81
Newbern North Carolina and the negro can be
application to the Jalor of Wake County.
E. SMALI.WOOn.,
Sept. IL; lS48. 723-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

The Little River Baptist Association will hold
hef hext Sessionat Pleasant Springs Meeting House,
Wake County, abouts miles South of Raleigh; COM
neneing Friday before the last Sunday in Sepenl-
ber, 1913. -: Primitiue Baptist
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

The holder of certificate of package of whocs is
entitled all 1921 net, that may be drawn by the
twenysx tickets named therein Certificates of halves.
quarters, and eighths in proportion. -, ..s
- This Scheme is one Of the most splendid ever
drawn in the United States and is well worthy the
tention of adventurers - 81
EY Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
Packages in the above Splendid Lottery will receive the
most prompt attention. and of the drawing
will be sent Immediately after over all who order
from us. Address j. & c. MAURY; Agents,
...-.. -. Alexan6riS, Va,
72l-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

The HoosiERs ARE COMING. At democratic mass
fhG6ig held in Indianapolis tirtyseuen wings came
f6pRard and declared that they could longer go
with anti-war party, and would support Cass and
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT.

We requested to state that Henry w. Miller
Esq. and Perrin Busbee, Esq. (Whig and Democratic
Candidates for Elector in this, the Sd Electoral Dis
trict) will address their fellowcitzens the follow
ing times and places:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

We welcome to our list of exchanges the " "a
rona Republican,, just established at Llncolnton In
this State, by J. M. Newson, Esq. The RePuOii'
can is handsomely printed, and will no doubt &c
oood service to the cause. - ,.-..r .a.-tl -
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
RICHARDSON. a. CO.

No. ss, MAIN Street. RIcHMoNB,- K4Rs4s14.
re in receipt Of their Fall and Winter Stock Of
"a = a-s DRY GOODS, t:ssi- SO ~.
which has been selected expressly for the trade of E
ginia and North Carolina and will be found to embrace
variety of styles, patterns and descriptions of FOR
EIGN aud DOMESTIC GOODS. They are offered
for sale reasonable terms - s. -. ee.Isx So
u Richmond, Va, Sept. 2, Ie4e. ... .. 7gl--IOtp..s
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

Iowa EbEcrIoNs.a. The. Keokuk Dispatch OF the
oCongtess, even should the spurious Mormon votes
be counted and that ttedenocrats will have two ma.
ior;ty in the Senate, and eleven in the House-thus
securing two United States Senators. Iowa was one
t the States in which tho nomination of Taylor was
tn carry the local elections for the wings. This is
another State in which Greeley may set it down that
Tavlorism has not paid" But to the democracy it
is most important result, it will place the United
States Senate out of reach of the wings next
four years. .-.... ~. - :. ~ osnllSpa 24tR'~ =
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

GOING IT AT VENTURE. Parson Brownlow, the
notorious reverend editor of the Joaesboro' Tenn
Whig, says Let all good; wings vote for Taylor y
at ssnture, and when four years shall have rolled
round let them again put on the harness and Whae4
into line in support, Of their principles, a virtual
admission that they have principles neav notli-
er consideration that induces him to go for
that before the four years expires Taylor die and
Fillmore, anunquestionable wing, will takehls place:
this NAV happen! The Parson isa cool calculator:
But mustn't the old General feel fatered at the sup
port of men who will be inclined to wish him dead
the moment he is elected, that another may carry
ont thes party schemes he refuses to carry out!
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
A Lady in Troy, N. Y, who had been given up by

Ladyin Troy N. Y, who had been given up by
her physician, sends us the following: = -
Troy, May Is, 1s46.
Mr.. FoWle-In October last, 1 took a violent cold,
which settled lungs and produced hacking cough
accompanied with night sweats which reduced m very
low: few days after I taken employed one of
best physicians but received help tried another
but with better success and finally third still grow
ing worse all the while. At this stage of the disease
reduced low to be unable to turn myself TN
bed, sit up while my bed made. My physicians
finally gave up, and said that had the consumption
and that there no help for My friends advised
try Wistars Baan1 of Wild Cherry, but the Doc
tors objected said that it would only hurry of the
world; finally procured bottle, and by using three
bottles was restored to perfect health
MRS. SARAH LAWSON
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Cigars aud Toba eco.

GtHEWERS and Smokers will find at .oMr Drug and
7 Apothecary Store, very superior Tobacco and
Cigars. PESCUD$ q: JOHNSON. ..
Sept. 6, ls4s. 723-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Salad Oil.

A FRESH supply of pure Salad OIL on hnred--and
"A for sale by fESCUD < JOHNsON.g
Sept. 6, lS4s. ......s -. = e. 723-
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

Mr.. Webster, in his late Speech at Mafshheio Saie
that Gen. Cass in favor of the Missouri ne' aac
opposed TO the Wihuot Proviso Remember .ha':. mi.
Webster, we suppose ought to be good au'hor'y '0i
North Carolina Wings. -. = l.4s...5 s- 81
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

The packet shiR, Ocean Monarch belonging =
and bound for Boston, with number ot passengers
took re in the English Channel, and out OF NOSE Oh
hoard one hundred and fifty persons lost their iVes
The fire was the result of accident. Il ~" 81
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Quininc.

-: Quininc. q
A LARGE supply Of Fairs Quinnc, expected to az
~ rive to day per Adams Express Line. s. -a.
PESCUD & JOHNSON.
Sept. 6, 1s4s. '--t .s..-t l: -7@S--
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
! THE MANN 0THaL0TFERFl
SIOO,OOO DOllars!s
100000 $25, 900, 100000
400 Prizes OF 1000 DOlIarsl
STATE LOTTERY.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For Endoaci,aes Lees6u-g academy md other purposes
Glass No. A., for 1913, ,
To be drawn In Alexandria Va, ON Saturday, the
2Sth Of October, Ie4s. :,
Drasuo undcr kde supginteldcnce of CommissO;e7s,
7s Number Lottery-12 Drawn Ballots-5
J. w. MAURY, S Co. MANAGERS.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

PRICE OF TICKETS: -.
Wholes $20-Halves Io-Quarters $5-Eights $3.50
Certificates of Packages in this splendid LOTTERY,
be hadas follows: e... - -~ ...--
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
Extra ChulEaIu Tea.

WE HAVE just received 2 chests of Black Tea, Of
w the above favorite brand, which recommcnd
as being very fine. PESCUDf & JOHNSON.
. Sept. 6, Is4s. .. 7%3---
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

Doors AND SHOES Of eoe-y description, sfyl
ID and fashion, Just received and for sale by
O. L. BURCH, & CO.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13
SALT, SALT, SALT:

CtAMUEL ]. FINCH, the Principal Door Keeper to
0the last House Of Commons again Candidate for
reelection Having heretofore served faithfully IN that
capacity, he trusts he viii not now be rejected.
September 2, le4S. - 722-ts.f
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

WE are requested announce Mr. DAVID SMITH,
w of Wake County, as candidate for Principal
Door-keeper to the next House Of Commons:
August %, 1885,. sss&a ssss ~ 72l--4tp pd
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

N7E requested to announce Mr.. AspERsox
w Belts of Cumberland County as o Oandidatc
for Principal Doorkeeper the House of Commons
Mr. Belts desires be distinctly understood that he is
a theroughgoing Democrat. - ...-.
September ], ls4s.s.7..f ..f.y - 721-4tp.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

UTE are requested to announce Mr.. PATatGx Nc
w GowAN, of Wake County, as Candidate icr re.
election as Assistant DoOrkeer othe Senate -,
September Ii, 1913. .72s.-Hs
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

ME requested TO announce Mr.. IRA. .REcKIErrn
w of Wake County, Candidate for tho Office o
Principal DeorkeePcr to the next Senate. s.esE. Il.
September IL, lsAs. stY 49, 723--6.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-13

a Job Printing
Executed at this Office, with Neafness ana sIaeS,
patch, gEE
The State guard., 1848-06-27
Gen. Cass and thc Proviso.

No sooner was Gen. Cass nominated for the Presidency, by the Baltimore Conven- ton than the whig Press of the South comenced trade of abuse against him as Wilmot Proviso man. Accusing him of being the orig inator and prime mover of this fanatic al trick. Any assertion ei. ther from the Whig Press or by individu- als that Gen. Cass ever give the first symptom of favoritism to this hellish project of dividing this union, Is without the least foundation, islander and cannot be produce d. We have examined the files of nearly all the Congressional reports since this subject has been agitated and we say that it cannot be produced by a recorded Witness. The whole history" O. this false accusation was made by the National Intelligence for the express pur- pose of arousing Southern hostility against Gen. Cass.
 The Wilmot Proyiso was first offered at the first session of the last Congress in the House of Representatives, and carried there. When it reached the Senate, it was not taken up until so nearly the end of the session, that John Davis of Massa- chusetts talked in favor of the Proviso, in order to defeat the three million bill, until the session expired. No vote was taken, and no debate had. General Cass did not speak at all.
 1.-The next session the Proyiso was mo- ved in the Senate originally, as an amend ment to the same bin. by Mr. Upham, the Whig Senator from Vermont. AGAINST this motion General CaSs both spoke and Uoted. The Proviso amendment was de- feated; ayes 21, nays 3l-majority against it 10. The 3l nays consisted of 26 Senators from Slave holding States, and 5 from nonslave. holding States-yiz Bright and HannegaE of Indiana, Breese of Illinois, Dickinson of New York, and Cass of Michigan.
 "Gen. Cass made speech on that occasion, and therein his opponents have said that he recognized the principle of the proviso, while voting against it. This is not true. The whole aim ofthe speech was to establish the position, that the agitation and discussion of the subject, pro or con, and, tortiori the adoption of the proviso, was out of time, out of place j; in all respects inexpedient and would be of infinite embarrassment in the prose- cution of the war, then existing Tin the acquisition of territory,] and in the con- cluson of a peace.
 'In pursuance of that view, he did not discuss the principle or policy of the pro- viso, as permanent measure, much less intimate coincident of opinions with its movers. He simply voted to reject. it, and a ras rejected"
 Gen. Cass' speech upon this question can be found in the Congressional Regis ter page 260 to which we will allude to hernaffer
The State guard., 1848-06-27

who were in favor of either of the forms of excluding slavery from the Territores, , which he had been commenting upon.- As for himself and one other from Ala bama, whose name (Mr. Wray) deserved to be mentioned in honor whenever South ern men spoke of their defenders, they had adhered 10 that pledge, and would adhere to it. He believed his State would do so; that Florida would do so; and that the adherance would prove to be conta giolls, and would spread like the cir cling waves upon the bosom of placed
 lake into which pebble was dropped, until it had covered the face of the whole South, and had rolled over it's entire population. The cause is that of our country. It is, too, just cause and the God who controls the destinies of na- tious would, in his own wise way, see to it that it should achieve a noble triumph.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
For the State Guard. Randolph and the Revenue.

Much has been said in the various pa- pers of the State, in relation to the opposi- tion of the citizens of Randolph to the late Revenue Bill, and but few remarks have been made vindicating the purity, in- tegrity, and patriotism of her citizens, as though the hightoned words used in few resolutions passed by somebody had been endorsed by them all. A statement of their position is not only justifable, but even necessary, for let a single paper in- sert an article sent them in the name of a county, and the multitude will be charged with its fabrication.
 From the resolutions passed at two meetings, some have concluded that Ram dolph is going headlong into repudiation, rather than submit to the demands of the laws. We, however. entertain no such fears we have confidence enough to be- lieve that the citizens of this county will as cheerfally contribute to pay the State debt as any other portion of the State.- Repudiation with us has not become pop ular as yet, and we do not think it ever will
 The meetings of Randolph were held before the mass of the people could form any rational notions of its features: con- sequently they were led to the conflict un- prepared, and agreed to anything their or ators wished for. Some individuals are ever ready to run on the popular side, for . the sake of popularity and office.
 We know an individual who was anx- ious to be assessor, until he found his pop ularity might suffer somewhat, and, togeth- CT with his whigism, might prove his down. fall; he therefore very respectfully de- clined, declaring at the same time he would see them in h--ll before he would accept. Oh how easy it is to shift with the current. No matter how hard the op- pression might rest on the people, were it not for office and for gain, it would not be removed.
 tis not to be denied that majority are strongly opposed to the mode of assessing the tax but there are none who are re- pudiaters now. but wore such previous to the formation of the late revenue act. a The bill, it is admitted, has objectiona- ble features, but not pro tdnto to cause a single meeting to be held at the county seat. All is quite here, and with few exceptions it is scarcely ever mentioned.
 In justice, however, to the Members from Randolph, be it said, that their con stituents do not cast an evil eye at them; they firmly believe in their integrity, and arc persuaded, that could they have effected any thing more than they did do, they would have remonstiated until the last stroke of the hammer. M INTER NUBILIA CAPUTs t
 JVedo'cce, Randolph Co.,, June Is.