davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
MARRTED,

At Rochelle, on the 18th ult, by the Rev. N. A.
Purify, Mr.. Richard West. of Wayne county, to Miss
Bette F. daughter of Rev. D. S. Williams, of Cumber-
land
In Kinston the night of the 2sth ut. by the Rev.
John b. Gaylord Henry A. Strong, Esq, of Sampson
county, to Miss Susan E. daughter Of the late Col
Blount Coleman, of Lenoir.
in WILLIAMSON, Martin CO., Wednesday, the 18th
ut by Simon Smithwick Esqr., Mr.. Robert T. Shields
to Miss. Nancy E. Satchwell, daughter of james W.
Satchwell, Esqr., of Beaufort.
At Knston. on Thursday, September 25th, by Rev
John P. Dunn Richard w. King, Esq., of Lenoir, to
Miss Louisa H. Smith, daughter of Elder Henry Smith
of Craven,
In Caswell County, the morning of the 18th ult.
by Rev. Solomon Lea, Mr.. M. A. Turner, to Miss NJ
V. Mcneil daughter of Capt. Horace Mcneil.
In Guilford county, the I'd inst by A. Dlworth, Esq
Mr.. Joshua Lindley, of Chatham, to Miss Mary Owen
daughter of Mr.. VIM Owen, of Guilford.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
E. L. HARDING & Cl-

MOULD observe, that, as the draws on for
w Fall and Winter Clothing, they have anticipated
the wants of the people, and would be pleased show
all who may favor them with call, their assortment,
consisting of
Drab, Black, and Blue Beaver Cloth
OVercOllS and Sacks.
We would call your attention particularly 10 the
sortmen of Overcoats, it embraces every desirable
and late style Our PANTS excellent. Fastidious
we'll as of Fashion, here find something TO
please them let their tastes be various calls,
and in fact, the only difficulty will be to choose from,
rather than to find any particular style OF color.
In the assortment of VESTS. you will ind rich Cut
Velvet Merinos of all coors, Silk light and dark Cas-
smere and Valencia, some of them really beautiful.
Our furnishing Department is complete and full, and
hardly deem it for to enumerate all the
articles comprised under that head. You will find how
large assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Gloves Sus
penders Cravats, Hd'k'fs. Socks, Cotton and Merno
Call and examine our stock, we shall he glad 10 show
goods at all times regardless Of trouble, sale
sale.
E. L. HARDING.
Telegraph Building. Fayetteville St.
Raleigh, Sept %, 1851. g.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
100000 DOLLARS
City of Petersburg Bonds ut Public
Sale.

CITY OF petersburg BONDS Ut Public
Sale.
WILL be offered at public auction at the Merchants
w Exchange, in the City of Petersburg, THURS
DAY, OCTOBER 10th instant at eleven o'clock, A. NJ
100000 City of Petersburg Bonds, with Coupons
taehed for the interest at six per cent per annum
able semi-annualy, LIST February and lst August.
The bonds are in sums of $4,000, 81 900 and $500,
payable in the years 1865 and 1868, and issued
the payment of the subscription of the City the stock
of the South Side Rail Road Company.
The interest accrued from the LIST August last will be
added Twenty-Five per cent. Of the amount will be
CURED the day of sale-the remainder in equal pay
ments 5th November 5th December and 18th jan
uary when the bonds will be delivered Purchasers
however, make payments at once, at lier date
for the instaments.
Any information desired in relation these bonds can
be obtained from either of the undersigned who believe
that safer in cstment be found.
ANDREW KEVAN,
DARCY PAUL,
ROBERT B. BOILING.
Committee Of Com. Council
October 8, 1851. 97-td
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

SISTERS VALUE. Have you asister ? Their
love and cherish her with all that pure and holy
friendship which renders brother so worthy and no
BILE. Learn to appreciate her sweet influence, as
portrayed in the following words p:
He who has never known a sisters kind ministra.
on nor fet his heart warming beneath her endearng
smile and love-beaming eye, has been unfortunate
deed. 1t is not to be wondered at if the fountains
OF pure feeling flow in his bosom but sluggishly, OF
II the gentle emotions of his nature be lost in the
sterner attributes of mankind
That man has grown up among affectonate sis
ters' once heard lady of much observation and
experience remark.
Sc And why do you think so 2' said /.
Because Of the rich development of all the tender
feelings of the heart.''
sisters influence is felt even in manhood's ripper
years; and the heart Of him who has grown old in
chilly contact with the world, will warm and thrill
with pure enjoyment, some incident awakens with
In him the soft tones, the glad melodies of his sisters
voice; and he will turn from purposes which warp
and even weep for the gentle influence which moved
him in his earlier years.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

The Speech of Senator Douglas, before the New
York State Agricultural Society, at Rochester, is
plain. sensible, and practical production, full of ex-
cellen suggestions for the advancement of the inter-
ests of agriculture, and the development of the va
ried resources of soil. He spoke of the dignity
of agriculture, the health of body and the indepen
dence of mind which it promotes, and the power and
permanency it gives to republican Institutions. He
also spoke of its gtea progress in the United States,
and of its being the basis and support of COM
merciaI prosperity. He next proceeded to glance
briefly at the staple product of the country, how
their product ions might be increased and i'm
proved and referred also to several products of other
countries which might be introduced and cultivated in
this country In conclusion, he suggested the pro-
Society, and explained the ends at which it should
aim.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

THE subscribers have this day formed a co-parner-
L ship, under the and style of McRAE & HAIR
RISS and have taken the granite front store late
y erected by Capt G. Potter, Front between Market
and Dock streets, where they will always keep conf
plee ,vholesa and retail of Crockcry and Farm
ing Implements to which they invite the attention OF
merchants and othera.
Being IMPORTERS, feel confident sell
articles in line favorable TERMS and of good
quality. he purchased in the United States.
ALEX. McRAE, Jr.,
N. Il. HARRISS.
Wilmington, Oct. /, 1851. 97-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
State of North Carolina, Nash Count

State of North Carolina, Nash County.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Session. August Term 1851
German Eatmon and Alexander Eaiinon and lis wife
Martha, Johh r. Eatmon. Charles NJ Edmunds and
his wife Nancy, Mr.. Henry H. Eamon and John S.
Cockroof and his wife Elizabeth Jane.
Petition for Division of Lands.
TT appearing the satisfaction of the Court that John
| R. Eatmon, Charles N. Edmunds and his vile Nan
cy Mr. Henry H. Eatmon and John S. Cockroot aud his
wife Elizabeth Jane not inhabitants of this State
1t is therefore ordered that publication be made for six
weeks in the North Carolina Standard for the said John
r. Eatmon, Charles N. EdmunGs and his wife Nancy
Mr. Henry H. Eatmon and John S. Cockroof and his
wife Elizabeth Jane appear the next Term of this
Court, he held for the County of Nash at the Court
House in Nashville, on the End Monday of November
be take pro conessO to them, and heard accordingly
Witness, G. w. Ward, Clerk Of our said Court, at
G. w. WARD c. e.
October 1, 1851. (Pr. adv So 623.) SSs-6w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
CFor the Standard L
TO w. A. s.
OF WAKE COUNTY.

OF WAKE COUNTY.
~ the soft green light in the woody glade.
On the banks of moss where thy childhood PLAYED
DDy uhe waving tree through which thine eye
FIRST looked in love to the summer sky;
~ 0y the dewy CLEAN, by the very breath,
VI the primrose tufts, in the grass beneath
Upon thine heart is laid a spell
Holy, and Precious-Oh guard it well!
By the sleepy ripple of the stream,
Which hath lulled thee into many dream:
BY the shiver of the Ivy leaves,
10 the winds of morn. at thy easement ewes;
by the bees deep murmer in the lines,
BY the music in the Sabbath chimes,
By every sound of thy native glade
Stronger and dearer the spell is made.
By the gathering round the winter hearth
When twilight called into household mrth,
By the fairy tale, the legend old,
In that ring of happy faces told.
BY the quiet hours when hearts unite,
In the parting prayer and the kind good nightn
BY the smiling eye and the loving tone
over thy life has the spell been thrown. {.
And bless the gift it has gentle might,
A guardian power, and guiding light,
1t hath led the freeman forth TO stand,
In the mountain battles of his land.
1t hath brought the wanderer DER the seas,
To die on the hills OF his own free breeze,
And back to the gate of his fathers hall,
1t hath led the weeping Prodigal.
Yes, when thy heart in its pride would stray
From the love of its guielees youth away,
hen the Sullylng breath OF the world would come,
Der the flowers it brought from its childhood home
Think thou again of the woody glade,
And the sound by the rustling Ivy made,
Think of the tree at thy parents door,
And the lovely spell shall have power once more.
Columbus, Miss, September LIST, 1851.
HOMICIDE. A case of homicide occurred in the
upper portion of this county Sunday last. young
man by the name of James Barksdale was shot by
Richard Jackson. The circumstances were briefly
these, Gas well as collect them from hearsay
testimony y Barksdae, the deceased, Jackson and a
man by the name of Mclean were muster in tn e
upper part of the County Saturday, and went in
| company from the muster to Jackson's house whilst
there difficulty between Barksdae and Nc.
Lean, which resulted in light. Jackson interfered
between the combatants. Barksdae attempted to
shoot Jackson with pistol the cap bursted but the
pistol did 60 off. Jackson then shot Barksdae,
giving him slight wound in the arm. The parties
were then separated and Barksdale went off. He
was afterwards heard threatening to take the life OF
Jackson.
On the day following, Barksdale returned to Jack
sons house armed with pistol, in company with
his brother, Robert Barksdale. AS they approached
the house gun pointed through crack
between the logs. At this Robert Barksdale
ed-James remained, and Immediately after shot
from his horse by Jackson, who was in the house.
The next day Jackson surrendered himself to John
Mcneil, Esq, and was bailed in the sum of $500.
Fayetteville Cdroilian.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
MOUNT ALBAN INSTITUTE.

NHlS Institution is very pleasantly situated the
Il Georgetown Heights, the prospect from it embra-
cling the City of Washington, the Potomac for some
miles, and the town of Alexandria. 1t is designed to
extend to limited Number of boys the benefit of good
practical, Christian education Itseeks to combine the
advantages of thorough academca instruction with the
proper discipline of Christian home.
The next regular session will begin November LIST.
Parents who for any desire earlier admission
may confer with the Rector.
Applications for admission of pupils, for further
information, may be addressed Rev. ANTHONY TEN
BToECK, Georgetown, D. C.
EFERENCES:
The Bishop of Maryland and Hugh Davey Evans, LII.
D., Baltimore.
Hon. E. F. Chambers, Kent county, Maryland
Aaron o. Dayton Esq, Fourth Auditor of the Treas
ry, Washington.
Evan Lyons, Esq, Georgetown.
w. Beverhout Thompson, Pittsborough, North Car
DINA.
Col. Hallowel ST Marys, Georgia.
September 81, 1851. 94-3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

MARYLAND ELECTIONS. The delegation from Mary
land in the next Congress will stand as follows:
First District. Richard ]. Bowie, Wing, reelected.
Second District. William L. Hamilton, Demo
crat reelected.
Third District. Edward Hammond, Democrat, re-
elected.
Fourth District. Thomas Yates Walsh, Wing,
gain.
Fifth District. Alexander Evans, Wing, re-elec-
ted.
Sixth District, Daniel M. Henry, the regular
Wing nominee will, it is thought, be elected in this
district, over Jos. S. Cottman, Independent Wing,
Richmond Enquirer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Battle with the Government IrOops-1fiumph Of the
Insurgents.

Battle with the Government Troops-Ifiumph Of the
Insurgents.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 90. The revolution has COM
menced Camargo, where the patriots attacked the
Mexicans. The patriots, after desperate fight,
came off victorious, having taken the town by Storm
with loss on the side of the Mexicans O. --y The
Government troops were entrenched In church, with
artillery.
The Revolutionists commanded by General
Carabyl, who has also with him two companies of
Texans.
At last accounts the revolutionists were marching
Matamoras and Reynosa.
General Ayalos, who is at Matamoras, has only
800 troops He had made requisition on the CITY
for thousand, but the city refused raise sim
gle man.
The plan of the revolutionists to carry out their
project was by widely circulating pronunciamentos.
Tampico and its vicinity are in the hands of the
insurgents.
The people of Matamoras quietly awaiting
the arrival of the liberatng army.
Further accounts looked for with great ankle
ty. They will doubtless be of the most exciting
character.
Later from HaUana-.4H Quiet-Morements Of Mr.
Letcher-Nore american Prisoners Captured, d-e.
New ORLEANS, Sept. %. The baruue Mllandon,
with dates from Havana the 20th three days later
has arrived. She reports all quiet.
The Revenue cutter Duane, with Mr.. Letcher on
board, had arrived at Havana, and he proceed
to Vera Cruz on the 22d, in the steamer Saranac.
Ten more of the wounded prisoners connected with
the Lopez expedition, have been captured in the
mountains and brought to Havana.
additional By the Canada-Departsre of Kossuth for
Anrerica, Sc.
HALIFAX, Oct. 1. kossuth and his companions
have been released, and sailed from the Dardanees
the eth ult.
The Rotchschds have subscribed $1,000, 900 flor
ms to the Austrian loan.
The Holland Chambers closed on the l3th-the
Minister of the Interior delivering an address the
occasion.
The English Minister at Naples has been sudden
ly summoned home.
The ship Oria for Baltimore, sailed from Bremen
on the IL tn ult.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

The N. Y. Mirror of Saturday evening refers to
the tight times," produced by want of confidence
rather than by want of money. The only rene
dy we know of is time. The storm will not always
last The commissions of the commercial world,
like those of the natural, have their times and sea-
sons. While all must bend more less to the blast.
few comparatively are Frustrated by it; and they
ordeal through which they have passed. Thus far
the great body of our New York merchants stand
erect and frm.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

sTngency prevails in the money market atthe
toIoI The Philadelphia Ledger, in its money
"c a;,S of Monday, says:
of mere is gradual sinking of Stocks and in fact
Hi s'snost all prices. Money-the measure of value
nrcoa pPrecatlng by the reduction of its amount /;
denrec' .. course, will be regulated accordingly. We
Of all unnecessary excitement on the subject
the present strlngency of the money market but
Great get Is published for the information of the
and sGHI nI mass of the community, and will not deceive
iugIu us readers into false security by any know
of a1r Ioect statements of the price of money,
u'hS else. The rates of money are above all
SION business profits, and there is existing
uailv Ios any favorable change The banks are grad
ed 10 DSNg their coin and Of necessity are compel-
facts n narrow their discounts In the face of such
CIV Iouas Ridiculous, if not wicked for the press to
There iS ad'es and proclaim easier money market.
crop of cnange for the better and unless the new
ward to"on' which 10 now nearly ready to 60 for
banks frop ane export of coin, and relieves the
pretty run apprehension we shall probably have
10 cc aght winter of it. Money rates are not likely
Iise AMI uown. Stocks are likely to fall than
cales,' real estate must depreciate as money appre-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
NOTICE..

THE subscriber having formed co-partnership with
Mr.. N. II. HARRss, is DESTROYS of closing his old
business and begs leave to urge upon those indebted to
him the necessity Of prompt settlement of their bills
He the time tenders his tn anks to his former
for their kind patronage, an solicits contn
of the to the firm.
ALEX. McRAE, Jr.
Wilmington, Oct. l, 1851. eft.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
MISS ACTON,s COOKERY.

wi system of easy practice for the use of private fam
iiles in series IF practical receipts all of which are
given with the most minute exactncss by Eliza Acton
WIN numerous woodcut Illustrations, TO which is added
table of Weights and Measures. The whole revised
for American Housckeepers, by Mrs. Sarah T. Hale.
From the Second London Edition. In one large rsmo
volume.
miss Eliza Acton may congratulate herself on bav-
ing composed work of great utility, and one that is
speedily finding its way every dresser in the king
DOM Her Cookery book is unquestonably the most
valuable compendium OF the art that has yet been pub
shed. It strongly incuIcates economical principles.
and points how good things may be concocted with
that reckless extravaganza which good cooks have
been wont to imagine the best evidence they give
skill in their profession" London Morning Post
For sale at the North Carolina Book Store by
HENRY D. TURNER
Raeioh Oct 9Th ISL g7
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

There are now four Bishops elect of the Episcopal
church awaiting conservation: Creighton, of New
York Rutedge, of South Carolina Williams, OF
Connecticut, and Whtehouse, of Illinois. They may
ALL ere long, be consecrated and the time,
which will be an incident of deep interest in the
church to which they belong.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

KossUrH AND THE MISSISSIPPI. According
Geographic dispatch of the 3Oth, the American frgate
Mississippi had reached Constantinope in order to
take board the Hungarian fugtives 1t is asserted
that the Porte and the English Legation have agreed
that Kossuth is not to be permitted to land in Eng
land. M. Jasmagyi. the Austrian interpreter and
commissary. had been invited to be present at the
liberation and subsequent embarkation of the Kiutayeh
prisoners.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

The new Governor of KY, is very amusing man,
and very clever His name is Lazarous w
Powell. In ls4S, after debate with Leslie Coombs
Col. Powell was asked what his prospects were for
election. He good humoredy replied 81 shall be
beaten about sic thousand Uoes but my is LAzA
RUS, and believe an the resurrecton.'' Col. P. was
beaten them but beats now, though the State is over
whemngly Wing.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

HEALTH OF Mr.. CLAY. We regret to learn from
the New York Mirror, that the health of Mr.. Clay
is IN such feeble state, that it is extremely doubt
ful if he will be again able to visit Washington
For the first time is his long and glorious life, the
great Statesman seems to be physically Responding.
The Editor of the Mirror says that he writes this
paragraph, as it will be read, with feeling of pro-
found sadness Bali. Sun.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

SOUTH CAROLINA. We copy, from the Green
vile (South Carolina) Patriot the. following:
"THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES. They all right,
and the election of delegates to the State convention
on the second Monday in October will prove it. We
should not be surprised if the secessonists met anoth
er Mississippi defeat in South Carolina, and
tire an-secession ticket elected to the southern
Congress throughout the State.
The success of Judge Butler at Spartanburg was
the commencement of the reaction in that district.
The reputation of General Wallace at Cashville
the Goth instant is another favorable sign of the
times.
The speeches of Col. Orr and Col, Irby at the
musterS in Iaurens district will no doubt tell with
the good people of Laurens. Discussion and the
hearing of the anti-secession side is all that the peo-
pie want to get right
The meeting in Columbia of the secession party
the other day was, in the language of the day, fail
ue and is 81 ign of the times in Richland the spea-
kes all failed from distance the people, too failed
10 60 out.
The parishes even are beginning to wake up. St.
L1ke's, Goose Creek, and one two others, have
called ansecession meetings. This looks like rout-
Ing the enemy in his strongholds.
Horny, too, has fired another gun, and the vote was
taken at public meeting, when it appeared that
there were Isl against secession and none in favor
oft!
The elections in October for the southern Congress.
the people turn out to the pols will result they
Old In Mississippi, These are the signs now"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
To all whom II may Concern.

BALTFMoRE, January q, 1851.
HEREBY give notice, that person has a right TO.
sell Bucks Patent Cooking Stove, - the State of
Noth Carolina, except my authorized agent, the
same unless purchased of my agent, Ebeing the
sole proprietor of the Patentrght said Sate by
signment and power of Attorney from Darius Buck pa
tenec, as is recorded in u S. Patent Office, in Liber
vi, page ia And further, that will prosecute ALI
persons infringing on said patent
BURR PECK
N. B. joseph WoLTERINo, of Raleigh, N. g. is
my only authorized agent. B. P.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
ATTENTION.!

HEAD QUARTERs, 35th REG1MENT,3
N. G. MILITIA, Raleigh, October 4, 1851.
TTNHE Officers and Soldiers of said Regiment will pa
rade Hillsborough Street, ten o'clock, on the
18th October instant for Regmental Review, armed and
equipped the law directs.
The Commissioned and non-Commissioned Officers
will parade for drill discipline, the day previous eev-
en- o'clock, in the Old Baptist Grove.
By Command of
Col. w. H. H. TUCKER
Raleigh, Oct. 4, 1851. 97-td
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
HARPER's HOME FOR LEASE.

try store, 80 miles southwest of Petersburg, in the
county of Brunswick, the main road leading from
Petersburg to North Carolina. The houses newly
fitted up, and all in order. The Dwelling has S
and the Storehouse 4. There is Gris Mill and
Presbyterian Church the premises, and several
most excellent Schools near at hand On the opposite
side of the road small dwelling and outhouses, with
about 60 of land attached with all the materials
ready to construct Tannery and supply of bark for
one year; ten able bodied men standing with tools in
nand ready suit the wishes and of
Provisions of all kinds be furnished
! the premises, and time given if desired.
The neighborhood for morality and genility, is not
to he surpassed.
Possession given any day.
Address J. w. HARPER,
| Harper's Home Brunswick, Va. 95-2w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08
McRAE & HARRISs.

IMPORTERS and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
lChina, Glass; and Earthenware, and Farming ImPlc
ments, west side Front street, between Market ant
Dock streets, Wilmington, N. G.
Wilmington October l, 1851. Gift
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-08

Hon. Andrew Stevenson of Virginia, for many
wears Speaker of the House in Congress-, and subse-
ouently Minister to England has accepted the invi-
taon of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society,
to deliver the address the State Fair TO be held at
Harrisburg on the 29th October.