davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29
no! FOR THE WORLDS FAIR!

sure process of acquiring the thing nfedful for
the combined purpose of visiting the Worlds Fair,
London and providing oneself with safhciency for
the pleasures and comforts of this life, is offered to
the public by those " ord renowned prize sellers.
PYFER & co.
No. 1, LIGHT STREET, BkATIMoRE' MD.
Read the list of Brilliant Prizes sold the last month
then hesitate to launch upon the OF would
lie owns of adversely rather than the SMILES
of the Goddess Fortune
PRIZES! PRIZES: PRIZES!
Nos. 35 67 the sp!endif prize of j5 366, in pack
age of Half Tickets, sent to Tennessee.
Nos SO As 56 S25 600, sent to South Carolina.
Nos 81 As 76 $l2OOO, sent TO Ohio.
Nos II I9 SO Half s 5000, sent TO North Carolina
Nos. . 81 81 Half $4,000, sent 10 North Carolina
Nos Al Al 63 Quarter 8 5000, sent tor Pennsylvania
Nos l6 70 Quarter S., ,OeO. sent to VRginin:
Nos AZ Sc rs Quarter S26.C00 sold to an old corr
respondent living in Vireiuia.
The above are only of the larger Prizes sold
Thousands of dollars besides have been pod for prizes
ranging from $4,000 to 500, hy
PYFER & co.
No. Light Street, Baltraore, Md.
Delay not But embrace the present opportunity Of
securing yourself Fortune hy investing i'll ono
more Of the
Brilliant Schemes for February, 1851.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

GOVERNOR FoRT, NGw JERSEY. The inargu-
ration of Governor Fort, of New Jersey, took place
at Trenton on Tuesday, with much ceremony. Sew
eraI military companies, with bands, and large
number of strangers, were present. The oath of
Office was administered at 10 o'clock in the Senate
chamber. The great seal of the State was handed
over to Governor Fort by Governor Haines. and sa-
lutes fired from the outside during the procee-
dings. The governors inaugural address was then
read. He favors the promotion of agriculture, the
equalization of taxes andthe abolition of the property
qualification; he is opposed to monopoly laws; OPP
proves,of the personal liabilities of bank stockholders,
and recommends homestead exemption, and the
ten-hour manufacturing law. He approves, also, of
The compromise laws and the tariff 1916 hut thinks
II should be modified on iron. Pennsy lranian.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

*Alamance county has been formed from part of
Orange since 1910. The increase in what was Or
ange at the time has been 4,l9O.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29
Yet Alive
A1 THB CHEAP C.ASH ST0RB.
SELLING OFF AT COST,
Yet Alive

A LARGE Stock of new and fashionable Dry Goods
IA of the latest Styles and Patterns. Also, large
Of Shoes, Boots Hats, Caps BOnnes, Cot
tom Yarn Hardware Cutlery, Double and Single Bar
rel Guns and Pistols. The purchaser will from
fifteen twenty per cent by calling at this Store before
purchasing elsewhere, am deter mined TO sell out
my Stock of Goods this winter for the purpose o
removing South the following Spring. You will find
me at the well known corner Store formerly occupied
by Mr.. B. B. Smith corner of Harge and Fayetteville
streets Bear this in mind. J. CREECH.
Raleigh, Nov. 20, 1884, g.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

CONGRESSIONAL. In the Senate Yesterday the res.
olution, heretofore offered by Mr. Clay, for an inquiry
as to the means of preventing the employment oil
American vessels and searnen in the slave trade be-
tween Africa and Brazil was taken up. After some
discussion-in which M. Hale, Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Fooe,
Mr. Butler, and others particfpated-an amendment,
o1ered-by Mr.. Hale, for inquiry into the effects
of the existing laws the subject of slavery, was
rejected and the resolution was adopted. The French
spoliation bill was taken up, and Mr.. Rusk offered
an amendment providiug that assignees should not
participate in the benefits of the bill. Mr.. Berren
spoke in favor of the bill.
In the House, communication from the Secreta-
ry of the Navy relative to the California dry dock
was referred to the Committee Naval Affairs.
The cali of committees for reports resumed. Sew
era private bills were reported. The Committee on
the Judiciary reported resolution for printing certain
Opinions of the Attorney General which was dis
cussed. AT one o'clock the House took up the def
cheney bill as the special order of the day. Mr..
Robson gave notice of amendment for inserting
an item to provide means for carrying into effect the
general bounty land act, and spoke length in its
support. MIR. Hampton took the floor, and spoke in
favor of modification Of the tariff. The committee
rose, and resolution was offered by Mr.. BaYIy,
and adopted, for the termination of the debate one
o'clock this day. Union Of Tuesday last.
CONGRESSIONAL. In the Senate, yesterday, the
resolution heretofore offered by Mr.. Ewing for in
quIry as to the means of reducing the expenses OF
building the drydock in California, under the act OF
the last session, agreed to. M. Benton offered
resolution for an inquiry by the Commitee on Pub
lie Lands into the eXpediency of arresng the auction
sales of the public lands; which was agreed a
joint resolution was reported and ordered to be en-
crossed for placing the medical officers of the navy
who served in Mexico on the same footing to al
lowances with the medical corps of the army. The
French spoation bill was taken up, and was amen
ded and discussed and ordered be engrossed for
third reading by the following vote, viz
| fEAs.-Messrs. Radger, Baldwin, Berrien, Brad
bury. Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Davis OF Massachusetts
Dawson, Dayton, Downs, Ewing, Greene, Hale
Hamlin, Miller, Morton, Pearce, Phelps Pratt, Sew
ard Shields, Smith, Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon, Un
derwood, Upham, Wales and Winthrop-3O.
| NAYs.-Nessrs. Atchson, Bell, Benton, Borland
Butler, Cass, Chase, Clemens, Davis OF Mississippi
Dickinson, Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa
Douglas, FeIch, Foote, Hunter, Jones, King, Man
gum, Norris, Rhett. Rusk, Turney, Walker, Whit
comb, and Yulee-26.
In the House, the proposition of Mr.. Johnson, Of
Tennessee in respect to the disposition of the public
lands was discussed during the morning hour. The
deficiency bill then taken up, and was discussed
in committee; and the House adjourned without dis
posing of the bill. Union 9f "Wednesday Alst
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

The RISE OF MEN or EMINENcE. MI Disney.
member of Congress from Ohio, formerly house
painter Senator Dickinson worked at a mechanical
trade until after he attained his majority; H. l.. Tur-
ney, U. s. Senator from Tennessee, and Andrew
Johnson, Representative from the same State, were
and talors and there are in Congress many 9TH
ers who are mechanics. Gen. Houston worked at
his trade as halter until after he wenty-one.
Justice Mckinley, of the U, S. Supreme Court, was
a carpenter and Joiner. The history of Benjamin
Franklin, Roger Sherman, Gen. Greene, Gen. Put
nam, and hundreds of others who have been elevated
to stations of honor, full of instruction. and
thy the emulation by the youth of the present gener
alton.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29
SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. NJ.


The bill to increase the Capital Stock of the Bank
of Cane Fear was read, debated and passed.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Rayner for the better reg,
rIation Of Common Schools, was read a second and
third times and passed.
Mr.. Saunders of W., from the Judiciary commit.
tee made several reports, which were debated and
acted on.
A Resolution authorizing the President and Direc-
tors of the Literary Board to drain certain swamp
lands in Carteret was taken up, debated and lost.
The bill to incorporate the Newbern and Central
Railroad Company taken uP, on motion OF MI
Jerkins and read second and third times and Paased.
At the hour of II, the House ad djourned.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

" IIUbESALF AND KETAIL,
FETHE undersigned having formed copartncrship,
/ der the firm and style of
sVuI Is. johnson & Co,
for the purpose of conducting Wholesale and Retail
offer carly in February large and varied assortment of
all articles usually embraced in the Shoe trade. They
have taken the the side of Sycamore Street,
two doors below tho house of Mcssrs Paul & McIll-
waine. Purchasing their goods for cash. they will lie
ahled to sell the accommodating terms cash
paying puncual customers They will also pay par
ticuar attention the Wholesale Trade, and invite
chants and other wholcsae dealers examine their stock
before buying elsewhere. They will also keep on hand
assortment of all articles in their line well suited TO
retail custom, and respectfully solicit call from their
friends and the public generally.
WIN. r. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL b. PAUL.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

s-S Being in the employment of Messrs Williom r
Johnson t Co, respectfully invite call from my friends
and former patrons. PETER w. ALFRlEND.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

n. d. S. B. Paul continues TO practice Law, and
may be found his Office Mcssrs. Dunn & Spencer.
Petersburg. January 10. 1851. 2l-2m.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

nM;AIeRANTs. The number of Immigrants into the
1893, including ,6I5 from California.
m ease In the number arriving in Southern States
of the decrease in Northern States Sc 1882,
oa.t; Gn.en nearly $4,000 were in New York alone
the rress decrease of 25,792 Including California,
'"e gross Increase has been 1928.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

FAMILY OF PATRICK Henry. The ditingui shsed
Virginia orator, Patrick Henry had five sisters Jane
Meredith, Anne Christian, Lucy Wood, Susan, Mad
ison, and Betty Russell. The last lady the grand
mother of the Hon. Vim. G. Preston, President of
the South Carolina College. William Henry was
his only full brother.
Patrick Henry's mother Sarah Winston. His
farther John Henry, of Aberdeen Scotland John
Henry's mother Jane Robertson, sister to DR..
WIN. Robertson, the Historian.
If the above is correct, Lord Brougha.n descend
Henry's descendants. Two such orators from the
same race are not to be found in all history.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

Rangers Notice.
w AS entered on the Rangers book Of Chatham coun-
w yby Bird Gean living on Deep River, near Jones'
Mills, black Mare, supposed to be between II and
years DID, with white in her face, about four feet
six inches high. valued at $25. Barefootcd all round
JOS. HACKNEY, County Ranger.
January 90, 1851. S52-2t.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

the form of protest from the committee S on ScSoo
G,nI which was read and laid on the table.
Mr.. Saunders of w. from the Judiciary C0unr. rnr.
tee, reported fvOrably on the bill conce5ng gye5dOg
in Beaufort county, which passed its seGonr
Also, recommended the passage G,ddeI Si iie Esars
in favsr of John Berry and Hugh "auoe,' N'4''''
which passed the second and third m sadnss Isseb of
wilson, concerning distribution Of tho Pubic ianoS
among the States read the bs seronI on the
IL. "A molIoT naL was '',as iost-yeas SO, nays 46.
'apIy T a.ointions were then amended on motion of
Mr.. Rayner. .,L1 1onr,b folIoved. betveer
DsE;dson Saunders of Wake, and others, after
bicb p the resolutions passed their second reading
ithout transactng any other important business
the House took recess.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

Pants, Pants, Pants!
DLAIN and Fancy coIored Cashmere Pants, just re-
I ceived. Also large lot of fine Black Doe Skin
at E. l.. HARDING & cos.
January lS, 1851. %
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29
THREE O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

IN motion of Mr. Caldwell of Rowan, bill con-
.,rninq Common Schools taken up and put on
@ orond reading; after debate the bill passed.
10 Mr.. Maultsby from the committee of conference
IN the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad bill, made re-
Dort that the House recede from its amendments and
aadont certain other amendments.
TP Saunders of Wake, dissented from the report
and made strong speech against it.
Tbe House then divided, when it refused to recede
from its amendments-yeas 43, nays so.
Bills on their second reading were taken up and a
number of them read and passed.
1h Resolution to authorize the President and Di-
,ectors of the Literary Board to loan $4,000 to the
Clinton Female Institute was taken up and read.
Mr.. Stevenson advocated the bill, and'several gen.
tlemen opposed it, when it was rejected-yeas 80,
nays Al.
The House then took recess.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

The SECRET OF THE RApPINGs. Mr.. Chauncey
y. Burr, who is now lecturing at Hope Chapel. ex-
plains The method in which the Rochester rapngs
are produced in very satifactory manner. The Sc
cret OF producing the sounds he claims to have OBJ
talned first by personal observation and fully by the
confession of one of the operators, and the success
with which ne reProduces the peculiar sound at will,
Is perfect. He accompanies his explanation of the
Pnenomena with some very intetesting anecdotes con-
hected with the subject Evening Post
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29

Swords Pocket Almanac.
& ND Church Register, for 1851. Received this
tAday at TURNER'S
N. c. Book Store.
Raleigh, Jan .7, 1851. 25-
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-29
NOTICE.

VALENTINES!
! - NVELOPES, Valentine Writer'S beautiful as
! ~ soItment ready at TURNER'S
/ n. G Book Store.
| Raleigh, Jam g. 1851. IS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24
NEW WOOL CARDING ESTAB
LISHlIENT.

TIME subscribers respectfully inform the
L. public that they are preparing to
rcary on the above business at Watts Steam
Mn, Immediately on the State road leading
from Glasgow to Huntsville. We will run
two sets Of double cards, and by clos Sc atten-
tion to business. expect to overcome much of
the delay frequently met with at cOrding es.
adjustments.
We have engaged the services Of Mr..
Isaac Ralston, as our Carder, who has from
early youth devo ted his attention to the bust.
ness, and will we have no doubt by close
attention, render general satisfaction. One
of the subscribers being employed al the mill
will take constant supervision Of the ma
chimes. We expect to be ready for the recep'
ton of Wool by the LIST of May.
We will give special attention to business
from n distance, and will attend to the con-
veyunce of Wool and Rolls TO any points OF
the State road free Of charge.
w. B. WATTS,
LEWIS MEADOWS.
April l7th, ls5l.-w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24
Sill Alive

Although am selling off freely, and have
every reason to be well satisfied with the pa =
tronage for my cheup goods it is well enough
for my friends to know "that the game is not
oil killed yet" There ore still on hand of
unsold goods, Ten Thousand Dollars worth
and upwards. Some of my goods arc entire
ly sold out, and others hardly touched.
My stock of Shoes and Boots, although call.
cd upon hourly, still offers good in ducements,
even for merchants; have on hand some 6 or
unbroken packages, such as Boys Brogars
from to and over, and Mems Boots from
6 to Is.
Ny Blankets would do honor and praise to
St. Louis Jobbing House, and are for sale
at prices almost beyond belief.
fine blue gensmela Blanket, large size
for SO 25 per pair. An old experienced
gentleman valued them yesterday at So, near
ly double.
My India RabJer goods are more than q
n a,ch for any house ever brought to Missouri,
of this class of goods: Leggns, Life-preserv-
ers, Cushions, Blankets, Boots, Caps, Cloaks,
Overalls, &c.
My Iron House is big with Tonnage, no less
than IL tons of the best of Iron are stored
there and every thing, commm only
called common Bar Iron, and such as inch
square and round and heavy Band Iron is for
sale at 80 cents all other kinds in proportion.
Bonnetts are offered for a mere song
From % cents up, good Florence Braid Bon
nett, black and white at 50 81.
1t is perhaps folly for any regular house to
say they could compete with me or undersel
me. All goods have risen in prices especial
ly wooden; and take no advantages of the
rise, sell at strict cost, mark furnished if de,
sired; and am in full good earnest to quit
the place and business, after the first of July
next. there will be no moro goods sold in this
or any other town by your obedient servant,
| CIIAS. B. FALLENSTElN.
GLASGOW, April 10, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24
oysters.
PHILIP B A Y E R ,
OLA SGow, Mo.
FAMILY GROCER AND RESTORAT
DEALER IN
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c.
Anvil 10, lS5l.-Y
Philip Ksayer.

A NNOUNCES himself as engaged In the
"A Family Grocery Business, and we
would emark, that besides a few barrels Of
Vinegar, he has on hand a choice lot of Ii
quors, such as BRANDY, WHSLE Y
GIN, WINES, DC, and in order to give
his house the right kind of flavor, he has
purchased lot Of Principe and Regalia CT
CARS, which cannot be surpassed. He also
keeps St. Louis and Ohio Ale, and an article
of Cider which the world cannot beat.
To set every corner straight, Philip will
at all times purchase and sell Butter, Eggs,
Chickens, Turkeys, Potatoes, Onions, Apples,
and such like. He will at any time provide
q short meal. such as Ham and Eggs, Beef
Steak and Fried Potatoes, oyster Soup, dc.
In short, Philip will be the very man we
| need, and we would recommend him to the
families especially, on account of his PROPOSE
ton in the Egg, Butter and Chicken line.
lie holds forth at his old establishment
known as the Rock House," and his terms
we understand are cash, or a very short credit
Glasgow, April l7th, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed has obtained from the County
court of Howard county, Missouri, letters Of
Administration upon the estate of WIN.
Burrus, deceased, bearing date the 9th day Of
April, 1851.
All persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested 10 ma Ike immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate
are requested to EXHIBIT them, properly aa.
thentcated, within one year from the date Of
said letters, OF they may be precluded from
having any benefit OF said estate, and if SAID
claims are not presented within three year.
they will be forever barred.
]. w. HENRY,
Pub. Admr. Howard County.
April 2l l55l--3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24

UThe following are the replies
made by Chas. J. Mcdonald, of Geor.
gia, President ofihe Nashville Conven.
ton, 10 the resolutions adopted by the
Legislature of this Stale, declaring
her love for the Union-her contempt
for "agitators" and ordering the res.
olu!ons adopted by the Convention,
10 be returned, without comment.
MARIETTA, GA, March 30.
To The Senate Of The State Of Missouri:
| return your resolutions adopted on
the IS uIt., in reference TO the preom.
bic and resolutions Of the southern con.
vention, just received through the
Governor Of your State. 1t is alto.
ge,her agreeable TO me, and doubles:
would have been TO the convention
whose organ l was TO communicate &c
them, that its proceedings should mol
have been retained by body wanting
in capacity to comprehend, and in pa
trio,ism to appreciate the motives ant
conduct of gentlemen whose object i
was TO concert measures 10 preserve
tho constitution Of their country, i
possible; and if that could not be dom
to maintain the rights Of the States AM
the people at every hazard.
CHAS. J. MCDONALD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Genuine & Fragrant Teas.
GLASGOW, April 10, 1851.

On hand, and receiving monthly, the great
est variety Of Green and Black Teas, Of the
finest quality and flavor ever offered in this
market, warranted CHEAPER and BETTER
than can be sold by any house west of the
mountains, for the reason that we import d.
rect and deal EXCLUSIVELY IN TEAS.
The variety is complete, put up in packag.
es with leuden envelopes, EYPRESSLY
FOR FAMILY USE, containing quarter,
Lalf and one pound; three and five pound can
listers; catties of all sizes, and in chests
Repacked again for transportation, in double
leaden lined chests to make them alright
an prevent evaporation or losing flavor.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS have double
advantage in dealing exclusively in these
Teas They consist as follows:
Green Teas:
Young UySon--Good, No. 2, sweet cargo.
No 3, tine extra, No. 4, extra cargo, Sill
yer Leaf and Golden Chop.
Imperial--good, No. ., super, and No 3.
| curious leaf.
! OScdccd Gunpo,Cder.
Hyson--Very fine, and No 2, best.
GunPwoaer-good, 70, ?, best and No. 3,
small leaf.
| HYSon Skin Good.
Hyson-No. ., extra fine and No. 3, extra
fine.
BLACK Teas:
OOlOng--Very fine and in catties very fine.
Epglish Breakfast 1sas--Fine, and in cattes
Pefoe FiotcerS--Good.
Garden Grouth--Extra.
Ne Plus UHra--Garden growth.
Jeddo Bloom, and HowquaS Mcture
Congo Good and very fine.
Common gr0Wth.
l. They are better in quality and cheaper
than any other Teas imported.
2. Their convenience to oil retailers, by
being put up in good order in euden envel
opes in quarter, halfa and one pound packages
full weight, will commend them to their Sc
rious consideration.
3. The retailer can make better prof
and sell them cheaper than any other Teas.
4. Their superior strength and flavor Ono
reduced by evapora,ion,) give them unbound
: ed reputation with the consumer.
| 5. Every body who has purchased then
once, will call again for the same article.
Easily.
. The facilities with which this Company hu!
over other Tea Dealers, is ample ground to as
sure every candid man that it is worth hi
time to call and examine for himself.
!. This is a matter that should arrest the at
-. ton Of every business man, with knOwledg
that it is his interest to deal in good arti
;, Gle of this kind-givihg his customers tn
+ worth of their money--sHving himself muc
labor, and renping the confidence of an intel
ligent community.
!. NJ Every sale of Teas from this Ware
q house, is warranted to the purchaser, wit
the privilege Of returning, il not as representG
J. April 10. lS5l-6-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24

nfThe Agent OF the American Coloni
zalion Society is making all necessary ar>
engagements for dispolchng large party Of
smigrants to Liberia by the Packet TO sail
from Baltimore next month. 1t is supposed
that one hundred and fifty persons from the
valley Of Virginia will embark together and
found new town on the Coast.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-24
MARIETTA. Ca, March 20.

MARIETTA, Ca, March 20.
have the honor TO return TO you,
resolutions adopted by you on the 22d
' ult., in reference to the proceedings Of
the southern convention, held at Nash.
vile. and just received by me through
the Governor Of your State.
have the honor 10 be, &c,
CHAS. j. MCDONALD.
To the House Of Representatives OF
The State Of Missouri.