davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09

o> is now offered by the Subscriber wis
SNC@S2- wishes to dispose of his
Carriage and Harness Manuf2ctOry'
This extensive and well known Establishment, has
been operation for upwards OF 10 years. ard mas
turned ont and sold more vehicles than any other in the
State The sales for the last five years have averaged
upwards of s 10000 per annum. The Establishment
is situated on Main Street, and comprises Wood shop
containing 8 benches; Harness Shop, containing
benches: blacksmith Shop with forges, and Large
and commodious Paint and Trimming Rooms-ah new
and in excellent ORDER There besides these large
wood house, filled with an immense quantity OF hne sea-
soned Timber adapted every department of the busi
ness \ Turning Lathe and Saw moved by horse pow
er; a Pump the premises Shelter for vehicles,
and in a word all the improvements ard conveniences
found in the best Establishments either North South
~ Immediately opposite, are the Dwelling House
Mil and Ware House. The Dwclng-house is fine
two story buding with lot attached, having all
necessary houses and conveniences required by
family. The situation Is elevated, healthy and pleasant
The Warehouse is two story so n 26 #. build
ing, and cost upwards of $3.50. In addition these
will be found large and varied assortment of
Trimmings, Paints, Leather and Harness
MOUNTINGS,
all new and of the latest style.
The position of Greenville situated it is in the
midst of the wealhiest and most fertile portion OF the
Satc,-connected with Raleigh and the west by fiahA
Road with the and the seaboard by river Always
open TO Steamboat navigation-beSdes the hlgn
ter of the Establishment for the durability anu elegance
of its work. combine with the growing Importance OF
the place to render it appropriate point in East
ern Carolina for Carriage Mandatory. The Purcha-
ser will obtain the most accommodating terms, and any
reasonable time make his pay ments.
To his friends and patrons the subscriber returns his
hearty thanks for their liberal patronage. anu informs
them that he has hand the largest and finest as
sortment of BUGGIES and oher VEHICLES ever
here, which he will be happy to sell on low terms
for cash negotiable notes. He respectfully invites
friends and purchasers to call and examine his stock
JAMES NELSON.
Greenvie, June 25, 1851. 75-u.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TENAKEN up and committed to the Jail of Rowan
IL County, N. c., on the Ist of October, 1850, Ne
gro man, who says his BOB and that belongs
VIM. Crosstc of Kentucky, and that he spurchased
by said Crosstic from John C. Moore of Raleigh. Said
negro is of light compexion about 35 years of age
feet 10 nches high, and has two of his upper teeth
out in front The owner of said slave is requested to
forward prove property, pay charges, and take
him he will be dealt with the law directs.
C. KLUTTS, Sheriff
Salisbury, N. C. October Is, 1850. 3-n
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
THE FUGITIV

THE FUGITIVE.
e A Bright MulattO Woman, named
O. Chloe, between 25 and 80 years of age Runaway
42 from the Subscriber, about the Ist of July She
was bought about two years ago. of VIM. Plummer of
Warenton who her mother and her children Chloe
is about the ordinary size of women with aul head ofbar
andbad eeh looks downward and snclned to simmer and
smile when spoken to. She slings herself when she
walks so much to make the movement peculiar: her
right foot is good deal turned out, and the leg little
shorter than the other produced from injury while
young; she wore when she left striped calico dress
and Is generally very neat in her appearance having
good figure.
$40 Reward.
have reason to believe that she is harboured in this
City near it. JNO. H. MANY
Raleigh, July 25th 1851. 7rst.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
New Books.

New Books.
1HNHE Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey
IL complete, with portrait The Portfolio of a South
Medical Student, by George M. Whaiton, NJ. D. ,
with Illustrations by Croome.
Home Influence by Grace Aguillor.
Mothers Recompense IS
Vale of Cedars, BY Sc
Woman's Friendship 50
The Bards of the Bible, by Gililon.
Received this day by HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, February 1Itls, 1851. 90
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

HAVE Just received from the Man.
ufacturers large lot of Piows of var-
.>ssfSAX..-o Gus patterns. Cutivators, Corn Shell
tSsgES&EIs< lers, Hay Cutters, Corn Mills, Churns,
Harrows Tanning Mills fact, every thing compris-
ing complete stock of Farming Implements.
My sample room will be arranged in day or two,
when will be most happy to all who interested
in such articles. ALEX. MCRAE, Jr.
Wilmington, N. c., Dec. "a, 1850. S4S-
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09

WILLIAMS Travellers and Tourists Guide
w through the United States, Canada, Sc. This
book will be found replete with information not only
the traveller but likewise to the of business
In its preparaton entirely plan has been adopt
ed, which, convinced. needs only trial to be
fully appreciated. For sale by
HENRY D. TURNER,
N. G.. Book Store.
Raleigh, June 8, 1851. 63-
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09

DISSOLUTION.
TTNHE Firm of j. ]. Biggs & Co., is this day dissolved
i by mutual consent
Mr.. S. Smith, of the Firm, will attend principally
TO collecting and paying the debts; but, payment may
be made, and bills presented for payment to either
Mr.. Biggs will continue the business heretofore at
the place. He will leave in few days, for the
Northern Cities, where he will lay in full supply for
the Fall Trade. His old friends particularly reques-
ted to give a call on his return.
]. J. BIGGS,
s. SMITH.
Raleigh, July 30, 1851. 76-4t.
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
DISSOLUTION.

NEW FIRM.
THE Undersigned having associated themselves togeth
in the Mercantile business R. Tucker
Il Son, will contine the business under the name of W.
H. & r. S. TUCKER.
Sincerely grateful to the public for the liberal patron
SO long bestowed upon the Establishment they
specfuly solicit, and will spare pains to merit its
continuance.
w. H. H. TUCKER,
r. s. TUCKER.
Raleigh July 5, 1851. 20
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09

LOulbiM's and ROuseI's Extracts
FOR HANDKERcHIEF.
Heliotrape, Bouquet De Caroline,
Violet, Jockey Club,
West End, Veryaine,
Jassamin, Lily,
Rose Citronella, Palchouly,
" Geranium, Jenny Lind,
Italian Flowers, Jube Rose,
Musk, Honey Suckle.
Also Farina Cologne. fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Toilet Balls, and large Stock of Dressing Combs,
Hair Tooth. and Nail brushes which will be sold low at
the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, s. CO.
Dec. 18th, 1850. IS
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
state of North Carolina, Wake Co.,

State of North Carolina, Wake Co.,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-May Term 1851
Willis Wall Us. Willie Wall.
Original attachment Levied on Land,
1T appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that the
Defendant is n-resident of this State, on motion,
it is ordered that advertisement be made in the North
Carolina Standard for six successive weeks, notifying
the Defendant to be and appear at the next term OF our
county of Wake, at the Court House, in the city Of Ra'
leigh the third Monday of August next and then
and there to repevy and plead to the said suit other.
him, and the land levied on condemned to satisfy the
Plaintiffs demand.
Witness, James T. Marriott Clerk of our said Court
at office, in Raleigh, the 3rd Monday of May lS0L
JAMES T. MARRIOTT. CIeTk
Raleigh, June 20, 1851. (Pr. adv. SIS 323) S72-S"'
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09

State of North Carolina, Bertie Co.
IN EQUITY.
Spring Term, 1851
Saml Williams and wife and others, John T. Harreh
and others.
appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court tnat WI"
Il liam ]. Brtton OF the defendants, IS not an To-
habitan of this State II is therefore ordered that pup
Iicaon be made in the Raleigh Standard six weeks ot
him appear at the Court House in Windsor on 'ns
third Monday of September next and answer plead !"
demur TO the bill of the compainans, or judgment P
to him.
Witness. L. S. Webb, Clerk and Master of said Court
at Office the third Monday of March, 1851.
L. S. WEBB, c. M E.
July IL. 1851. TPr adv. $5 81 l-2.l 62-6"'
North Carolina standard., 1851-08-09
A. RARE CHANCE!
a. GOOD TMV'ESTNIBN

FSR 3 GrU6D Nm v 6so Z 1a2''N'0-" \
1T 6REE.N'V.IELE, Pitt Go. ~: G,
aRE, is now offered by the Subscriber wis
ST20S3- wishes to dispose of his
Carriaxe and Harness ManufcctOry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

Accounts continue TO pour upon us oil great atste.
from this distant country. Her mineral resources On
developing themselves with astonishing rapidly a.,
richness The gold plsees continue 10 be very poduc
tive, and new means applied to the extraction q
the precious metal from the rockqasrlz. silver MIN
has been discovered. OF which splendid specimens h.,
been brought 10 Philadelphia In addition to these a,
the richest quicksilyer mines in the world The chm,
bar (the ore of the quicksilvsr is vastly abundant
sad from one OF the mines, we understand. more thai
900 pounds OF quicksilver sometimes extracted %
d;,m The half OF these mineral resources hs, n,
been told.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
SENATOR Dlcx,s,os-If there is a true hearted, mob

SENATOR DICKINSON there is a true hearted nosh
independent, and patriotic man in this broad Union,
man is Daniel s Dickinson We have long watched =.
course, and, since have declared our preference y
him, we have let word which he has uttered pass
unread and have let deed that he hasdone pass un
amined and we have pursued this course in regaIa.
TO give him our humble support But land are glad N
have failed to find any iau with him. The same DO.
independent, and republican course which he adop'eo
gone years he faithfully adheres to with even no.
vigor. While in Congress- upon every occasion when ~,
thing like ree-soilism attempted TO be attached e.
bill, he would Immediately rise in his seat and presents
protest in language not 10 be mistaken. Out OF Co
when in private life. or on the stump, be was awa
same-always the advocate and friend OF the ngnps
every section OF the United Staesdenying sloutl 80
right OF Congress TO say word for against sSu,
are con WINGED that all that we could possibly say Toss
moi be more than he justly deserves at the hands
true southerner. -Bavou Sare Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

From the New York Mir~
Public Opanion.
Among the evidences of popular sentiment which u
discussion of the slavery question has ELECTED N
opinions expressed by the celebrated American novexI
j. Fenimore Cooper. He was invited TO be present q
the Printers Banquet. and, being unable 10 attend.
dressed letter to the committee. In that commune
ton, extract from which we give below, Mr. Cocs
penpicuity. Things called by their right names ,h
the distinguished author shows that he is sagscios
statesman, as well as writer OF fiction.
We are glad 10 see this manifestation from such 4
source II proves that men who think, not only u'
themselves bat frequently for others. regard the pe
time epoch in our annals When faction thrsaisn
to discover the bonds which were formed by the wsa
and patriotism OF forefathers 10 indeed the mona
for all sincere lovers ef country TO rally under
banner Of the Union. No man has done more to elsv
the literary fame, cultivate tAe taste and improve ~
MANNERS OF our citizens than J. Fenimore Cooper nj
one, therefore. can with more Propriety EXPIRE" h|
opinions.
But TO the extract
"The is of the restitution of person. he'd
elias. that abounded the North sixty years soes mi
on the apprentice as on the slave. The intimate nnn
conen plated by the constitution OF 1889 osId no,
without such clause in the indamen,. ia y; and i .hoa
never be forgotten by the NORTH thar unless c,as
this provision of the constitution DO respected thai IA
mate union, which Is desirable ali COUNTS csns'
exist, IT, indeed any union 1t all Or nationally M
be preserved only by keeping faith, and ought not TO
have been astonished tho patience of the Sou
connected with the manner in which the States genera
have treated their direct legal right clam uguve. 40
their high moral righr to demand the punishment hs
who employ agents to light the fr.b'aud ia their mds
We have treated lhem only uni,s,ly, bot with coz
hearted unkindness selfish neglect and indifference
much opposed to neighbody feeling sound pd1
When the South talks Of its tight Withdraw mor
right defer to the justice OF the prstenson, Il no'o
Wi sdorn.
:" trus', gentlemen, that matters are coming 70 Z
head when the utns of freedom wnl discover how mos
q
learn how much louder III b. rh.t which is about 70 ri
raised Tor the UBon' Ia this last, North and SOUTH si
aud West, VIII uiugle their voices long courns
shout.
= shall far presume your gocd nature rs TO obs
the follow ing toast
1HK MEMORY FsAsKLlr; lnseparsbly connece
with the link which uu,rc- these States may the pros
10 be as bright and i,nperishabIc a. the o'ber.
Il remain, gentlemen r,-pecu w. youf end an
feliow-citzen, j. KENMORE COOPER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

In the Globe of yesterday Mr.. Rives plays his last
trump and nlimates that be will stop here unless we
provoke him to prolong the contest This article con-
tains the usual oeum of false charges coined facts.
and iberal and groundless insauatons that character
ize his sublime compositions We say. for ALL that
if John c. Rves knows prove anything to our
preudce or dishoaor we should be glad TO hear his
charge stated and see the proofto sustain it, Suspicion,
insinuation, and nnuendo will not supply the place OF
proof especially when they proceed from such source
as Mr. Rives II he can find one word or fact which
will reflect upon character wthou, distortion and per-
version in the whole range Of in Washington,
either in the departments in his scavenger recepaces,
let him disclose il in the face of open day. We defy
him to the task and dare him TO the attempt II he be
As well informed OF fraud and knavery he pretends to
be- why has he heretofore, good citizen, made
this knowledge known Why has he waited to dis
close it till prompted by the manly considerations OF pr
yate interest and selfish malce' Come to the proof
This contest began about the public printing, and has
ended whole league from the field of strife Mr. Riyes
does not refer TO the subject at ALL and seems to have
totally forgotten it's commencement 10 indulge in sour
rility and detracton. We have already driven hin
from every refuge, and made him bolt out OF all hi
holes" He has exhibited dexerty in doubling, ant
leading of attention from the true points at issue but
is not worth our notice or exposure We have disprovet
his facts and utterly exploded all his charges and in
situations based upon them Here we leave him 40.
them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

All Aforesaid cable iron be Of the best qua.
must hammered rom blooms into rough barr. Tha, for The links
then ssn cut pied and rolled
sn Thu. for ,s the aee .wve
which win funshed The whole must be de-
or os as proofs ns
u: sps
ne aforesaid Or win not es received nor VIII any
evidence produced the said 'hs, has been
The quantity required
s mus, " on q before n: nra day Of Jans for
and the remainder on or before the rn Of December
desirou. furnish the said should
further DC required to enable them to make their os
yard 1, washington, District o Columbs. .17
model: :aa portions
for Execution and which The said IRON mus. conform
I s s snd
Approved equal Of the
will required the forth 10 that and
een, addition win be Withheld from the amount Of each
Ninety pr Within each 1 sy y. b paid s the
ton Of Hills piea' approved by the commandn' Of the said
responsibility g.I.n,or Be csIhed By
Bury o9
d.; s
Client e furnish the said iron isrs.Sy 70 The
August, 1885, forbids
required distinguished from other business letter.
their being before the day appointed
All offers conformity with this advertisement In
will be considered reectad option of
Equipment and Repair The whose
will be notified and forwarded with
out necessary delay.
offering designate post once through
shall for execution also required make
''e'' '''' -e'''' " 80 Wv J. ii. LxTHRoP, Navy Agent
Form ofam ofr.
deliver navyyard
nson District Of Columbia in conformity with the terms the sd
tho agents ONCE Warrington the 23d
1881 lbs Of iron OF the
quality Of American manufacture at tho rate OF cents per h.
amounting to 8.
my accepted addressed through post
once and the be 10 the agent
ii for execution.
Very respectfully, your obedisn servant,
| To J, H. LArnRor, esq,
Navy Agent, Warrington, d. c.
We, the undersigned, resident. Of in the State OF
WILL within days aner the receipt Of the
post Office Designated the with good
suretes chan-cahe iron
conformity OF the advertisement under
which the said bid made.
@. ID.
f..
hereby certify my knowledge belief
above named guarantors good and sufficient
G. H., Navy Agent
Envelope proposals for chan-cabe iron"
Jan 2S-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

THs CALIFORNIA psr DOCK We learn from Washington
that the Secretary of the Navy has made verbal consc,
with Messr Dasen, Gilbert, Secor and Moody, Of New
York, 70 erect The dock In California, for which Con.
gress at its Last session made appropriation The
tract will be completed and signed in day or TO.
IN Y. Exrsss, yaN "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 20. 1891.
Congressional.

In tho ss~a yesterday ths bill granting lands and the
right Of way for tho construction OF railroad from Jackson
in Mississippi point In Louisiana was passed TO
third reading with amendment, making like provis-
ion for road from Louisville by way of Alton. In Illinois,
to ST. Louis The private calendar was taken up.
In the House. the day devoted to the consideration oil
private bills.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

We copied paragraph from the Nashville Wing rele
tive to the robbery Of the mali in Tennessee The Loui.
vile Courier saws
The letter containing $500, which was supposed 10
have been stolen from the mail H,pkinsvle Ky
and Ciarkvle, Tenn reached its destination the atter
from prison"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
After the reading of the journal
PRIVATE BILLS.

PRIVATE BILLS
Mr. DANIEL. moved the suspense on oil the rules TO go
into a Committee OF the Whole the private calendar
Mr. BAYLY moved TO suspend the rules to go into a
Committee of the Whole the state OF the Union, on
the special order.
Mr. THOMAS inquired whether this not "obec-
ton" day.
The SPEAKER replied in The affirmative.
The question was then put the motion OF MIR.
BAyLY which not being agreedto,
The House suspended their rules, and went into a
Committee OF the Whole on the private calendar, (Mr
Obs in the chair)
The committee then proceeded TO consider various bills
on the calendar which, (beng objected to- with the
exception OF those hereinafter referred 10, passed
over according TO the requirements OF the rule.
The committee afterwards rose and the chairman hav
ing reported the action Of the Committee OF the Whole.
The bills not objected to amended in the committee
that day then before the House on the question
OF their third reading, as follows:
bill for the relief Of the heirs OF Semoice friendly
Creek Indian;
A bill further to amend an act approved the I'd OF
July 1885, for the relief OF Samuel Smith. Linn Mchee
and Semoice. Creek Indians, and also passed the
Cd July, 1885, for the relief Of Snsan NARROW;
A bin for the relief OF William Hawkins;
A bill for the relief of Alden and Williams;
bill for the relief Of Gustavus A. DE Russey, late
acting purser in the navy
6iil for the relief Of Mary Kirby Smith;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

The presentation Of the Virginia medal to General
Scott will take place to-day al the City Hail. at II
o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

second Course.-DanctnG Academy.
Mr. Liable has the honor Of
wi Washington and Georgetown that his dancing
lessons
residence Pennsylvania opposite Wsrds Hote
Observation-Disclosures, Thursdays, and aaur
days; eorretown--Mondays and Fridays.
Dec Qs-duM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

ID ENEWAL OF BUsINEss.-JOHN n GIBBS respectfully
IL Of the
about place in hi. Fancy store hts Hair Cutting and
until the Of the week. when
he mp and prepared render his
all those gentlemen pleased psuoniss him
Jan IQ-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25
NAVY AsssT's OssIoR
Wxshi Dgton, January -, 1851


Washington January -, 1851
CEALED PROPOSALS, dupicais endorsed P,eys.a to
y viii be received Ibis once until Of
Monday Of February next for furnishing and delivering At
The Washington District q Colume all The chain
cable Iron mentioned IN the following table, viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

EDMUND III. WILSON. Attorney at Law, will practise
II Collections claims before the
different departments prompt Also convey
ancns jonng Virginia viii
duly ONCE Louisiana four doors above
Copps Pavilion Dec i7-duf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

DISQUALIFICATION nses and abuses In long and
sshtedness pathological conditions resulting
their irrational by Scbcl, NJ d. translated from
French by Henry w. Williams, NJ d. For sale by
TAYLOR Il MAURY,
81 Booksellers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

WINE STORE.-JoHN II. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania avenue
south side between ~ and 9th has Just received and
100 toIiven
very choice and imported by himself expressly for his
Dec 3-3tfA STAY 6wiNw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

Dancing academy.
MADAM BLAkEs second aud last dancing for the
MI will Tuesday, January 49, 1851. Days OF
uon, Tuesdays and Saturdays half pas, 3o'clock.
Jan l7-4wcoa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

the last week Of tine sale OF hne cloth
hgThe subscribers balance Of hne clothing
private before offered
This city, close up the the best chance
saving money. DYER Mcguire,
Corner of Ppnns
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-27
CHURCH BELLS.

HIHURCH, FACTORY and STEAMBOAT BELLS
J constantly on hand, and Peals or Chimes of Bells
of any nuInber) cast To order. Improved cast-irOn
Yokes with movable arms attached to these Bells,
that they may be adjusted ring easily, and properl,
and springs also which prevent the capper from resting
the Bell thereby prolonging the sound. HaIigings
complete (inCuding Yoke, Frame and WheeD furnished
il desired The horns by which the Bell is suspended,
admit Of the Joke being changed TO position, and
thus bringing the blow of the clapper in place
which is desirable after some image, diminish
the probability of the Bells breaking occasoned BY
repeated blows Of the clapper in one place.
An experience Of 80 years in the business, has given
the subscribers opportunity of asceraing the best
form for Bells, the various combinations of meals and
the degree of heat requisite for obtaining the greatest
lidity, strength and most mclodous tones and has
abled them for their Bells, the highest awards
the NJ Y. State Agricultural Society and
sttutr their Annual Fairs, for several years past.
The Trinity Chimes of New York, were completed at
this foundry, were also cast, Chimes for New Or
leans, La. Oswego and Rochester, n Y, and King
Z. w. (; and also, the Fire Alarm Bells Of New York
the largest cast in this country.
Truusit Instruments, Levels, surveyors Compasses
Improved COmpasses for taking horizontal and
angles without the needle
ANDREW MENEELY & SON.
West Troy, Albany Co, N. V, July "a, 1851. IA