davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY

TIME Second Annual Meeting will be held in the
i City of Raleigh the third Wednesday of May
next it being the 2lst of the month"; at which time the
Annual Address will he delivered by DIR. Charles E.
Johnson of Raleigh. is desirable that many Coun
ties as can make convenient to be represented may do
business of importance to the Profession will be
brought forward for consideration Delegates from the
County Societies. Associates, and Physicians generally
are notified to attend. --.
WILLIAM H. MCKEE, NJ. D.
Secretary.
Raleigh, March 26, 1880. 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

CHEAP Poor Pass. Learning that Mr.. E. S.
Zevelley, of Pleasant Grove, near Cumberland, in
Maryland, had invented very cheap Proof Press
we ordered one from him, and have found in to an
swer all the purposes of Press which formerly cost
from $40 to $50. Printers in need of Proof Press,
by enclosing $40 to Mr. Zevelley, and directing their
letters to his residence as above mentioned, will in
few DAYS fl nd that we have said than is DUE
If we mistake not, Mr.. Zevelley is native of this
State, and printed paper in this City, some years
since.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
New Goods, New Goods!
Look Oagt for Good Bargains.

UST the very thing at last that long and anxouslT
u looked for train, containing those
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
selected by Alexander Creech, with great care
and with an eve single the of his friends and
customers--has rived and now opened and for sale
For the Ladesa large and varied assortment OF beau
ifu prints of the latest styles, large assortment Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS! H p
large and beautiful assortment of most every kind for
Gentlemen. Call at his Store, two doors above Mr..
Richard Smiths and next door to Messs. A. B.
Stith s. Co.'S. AUCTION AMI Commission store. and YOU
will not regret it. ALEXANDER CREECH.-
RLeigh, April, %, 1850. a. o.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

We see from notice in the last Raleigh Standard,
that the Hon. A. w. Venabie, is again candidate
for Congress in the 9Th Congressional District. Mr..
VenabIe is sound Democrat and has faithfully and
fearlessly carried the wishes of majority of his
constituents. His in the last Congress has
endeared him not only to his own constituents, but
to every true friend of the South.
We presume Mr.. Venabe will have opposition
in the District, as there is Wing who is disposed
to measure arms with him. Since Mr.. Venable's
signal victory over his opponents three years ago,
there to be disposition on the part of some of
the Wing leaders to emigrate to other parts.
WarrentOn Ne1Us.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

TIE CHEROKEE INDIANS are quarreliing about the
per capita distribution of the money, the question at
issue being whether in the division of the money the
heirs of legal representatives of those who are dead
shall share equally with the living. The Cherokees
hold all their lands in common, and only entitled
the privileges of selling the improvements they make
while the land according to the laws can never be
disposed OF. f.sl ~ ~ 49,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

ne Engllshman, Thompson, came to Boston, to
agitate against the Constitution of the country, and
the common Council of Boston gave him Faneuil
nan 70 90 II In. Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts,
was ABOUT eherlng the cradle liberty" to defend
the Constltutlon OF the country, and its doors
SHUT by the Aldermen of Boston, against him. So
says the New York Express True enough, and this
is fine commentary, on the peonle of Boston.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

The Proclamation of the President of the United
States, put forth in consequence of new attempt at
the invasion of Cuba, which has been rumored for
the last few weeks, would give weight to that
report, did recollect what of Administra
ton is the head of affairs. Millard Fill
more is the "pae reflex" of the Regency's folly.
He starts at shadows, and among realities he has
proven himself an imbecie. The present tumors
about Cuba are more baseess than shadows. No
sensible person pays the slightest attention them
The buccaneering attempt of Lopez, which did really
take place year ago, found no obstacle in the
Wing Administration. And when it was all over,
those really engaged in it were allowed to pass I'M
touched while number of the most distinguished,
worthy and sober citizens of the South, who never
had LOT or part in it, dragged from their homes
and put upon trial like many malefactors, before
the Federal Court of Louisiana. The majesty of
sovereign State nsulted, her rights laughed to
scorn and her Governor dragged at the heels of Fed
eral power. This was what the Administration did
in the South, while Boston in the North was resist
ing the laws which Vice President Fillmore had
sworn to maintain. His proclamation is put out on
these vague stories, for other purpose con-
ceive of, than fill up the of popular scorn
for himself and his party.
We copy the foregoing forcibe and well-timed re-
marks from the Richmond Examiner. They are true
to the letter, and exhibit the present Federal Admin
istration in anything but an enviable light. When
will the Federal leaders learn wisdom :!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

President Fllmore's proclamation, which publish
to-day that he seriously believes another expedition
is on loot for the invasion of Cuba. This is the
third proclamation the President has issued within
the last six months, warning the people of the United
States of their danger, and admonishing them Of their
duty to respect the laws. Truly, he has most re-
heliious set of subjects. who manifest little res
pec for his authority they would that of Virgin
ia Justice of the peace. Norfolk Argus.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

Bounty LAND CLAIMS. Certain statements
going the rounds in the Philadelphia Ledger and 9TH
er journals, which we are authorized to say from
official source do not correctly represent the action
of Pension Office the bounty land clans under the
cations already received exceeded hundred thou
sand in number, and are increasing the of FIVE
hundred day but far from the claims themselves
being Permitted to slumber, they are subjected from
and arrangement, which, though superficial obser-
vers it may appear tedious and unnecessary
tia to guard against and confusion and actually
conduces to despatch. There are now nearly three
hundred warrants issuing daily and means are in
slant exercise to swell the number to four hundred
and upwards Nearly fifteen thousand warrants have
been issued to various parts of the country since the
plates were first received from the engravers.
VIashingtOn Republic
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

= ne month of May opens with genial stmos.
Pnefe and refreshing showers. We think the frut in
1niS region Is now safe from all injury BY the frost
The yield will be an abundant one. '''' ''O'''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
THE FAMILY SCHOOL

In Warren County. Near LfttietOn Depot.
HITHERTO under the charge of the Rev. w.
Hooper, will be continued. after the present
sion by the Subscriber assisted by Mr.. Thos g. Hoop
err. The next session will commence the 18th July
and the vacations will correspond to those of the Uni
versty. .s...t.... .ss Be-. ...-s.. a
TEnMs-For Boys entering under IA 5
years and preparing for College-per Ses- z
sion, $50
For others, f.5rysygs u Xxx SIOOJ
j. Deb HOOPER, =
April Gath, 1851. -. s65-I2t,ws
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

CONVENTIONS AGITATION. 1t is now apparent thai
the Convention Meetings got up by the edeaIists
intended to defeat equal suffrage, nobly begun by
the Democrats in the Legislature Let no democrat,
then give countenance to the movement. a5e
Lincoln Republican.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

MIR. SUSSDORFF OF Salem. N Co.
THAVORABLY known to the citizens of Raleigh for
Il number of years Puner of Pianos, respect
fully offers his services in this department. during his
stay in the City. s-4ssT - !,
Orders left this office will be promptly attended
April 30, 1851. 51-pd
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

We copy to-day, from the New York Herald and
the Baltimore Sun, account of the of some
OF the supposed leaders in the second Cuban expe-
oluon, and also some account of the movements at
washington on the subject. The Republic, and 9th
organs OF Mr. Fillmore, trumphanly announce that
OuOa Is prepared to repel the invaders. - The
.fes.oent certainly displays much energy in protect
ing Spanish interests and in guarding Spanish desno.
tism.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.

No less than eleven fine Steamers will leave this
country for England during the month of May, with
cargoes of human beings for the Worlds Fair. The
programme is as follows: .- ..- -...
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
SUMMERS ELECTION.

Inc "Commonwealth," Freesoil paper of Bos-
ton' comments as follows upon the election of Sum-
ner:
tFhs is one of series of victories which will
make 's indestructib Union the pride and Joy of the
Wo5'oc 1t will raise the dropping hopes of the slave,
and OF the slaveless white men of the South. twill
give courage to the thousands of true men at the
South, who, like Cassius M. Civ arc Ion,;ncr ~
throw on the chain of the stakeholder II ,uH cleo
"yy the Jreemen Of the North. uciA seal the death
a0arrant of the Fugitire Slare La,u ~ -
The day the " death-warrrant of the fugtlve-slave
law is IS sealed F" will also seal the fate of this
Union. Repeal that law, and millions of Southern
men will 60 about dissolving this Union as in the
performance of sacred duty. AS as God lives,
this is so! If the Union then, is to be destroyed
the North, and not the South will do it. I'LL !.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
MARRIBD.

On the 10th instant, by DR.. w. ]. Blow, Mr.. j. l..
W. Nobcs to Miss Louisa A. Brown, all of Pitt county
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

The EMPEROR OF HAYTI. That paragon of
monarch, the 6 woolly-headed'' Faustn Soulouque,
the high and mighty Emperor of Hayti, according to
the latest print this morning, from the Port
taons of his dislike of this country and government
Indemnity for the imprisonment of the Captain of the
brig Leander, see, has been refused, but what
preence is not stated. Whether the American squa-
dron will enforce the demand not, not adv-
sed. The impression among the Haytians was that
it would. Ne,o York Erpress.
Mr.. Fillmore is very active in preventing Ameri-
cans from aiding the down-trodden Cubans in their
efforts for liberty-what will he do with the negro
Emperor of Hayti, who it appears, has insulted the
dignity of this country! Will he issuea PrOclana-
ton against him.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

The Standard and Star, Raleigh the Pioneer,
Elizabeth City; the Carolinian. Fayetteville; the
Journal, Wilmington; the Press, Tarborough; the
Patriot, GoIdsborough; the News, Asheville; the
Republican, LncoInton; the Patriot, Greensborough;
the Hornets Nest, Charlotte; the Banner, Ruther-
fordton the Republican, Halifax and the Democrat,
at Graham, will insert the above twice each, and
send accounts te the Office of the Literary Board.
52-2t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The last Richmond Enquirer, speaking the of An
nual Meeting of the National Medical Association il
Charleston, says:
Many of our physicians will this week set out
for Charleston, S. c., to attend the annual meeting
of the National Medical Society of the Union, which
will convene on Tuesday next. Upwards of TWEEN
ty members of the Northern faculty have passed
through Richmond on their way thither-stopping
in this city for brief period-among them tie dis
tinguished DR.. Warren of Boston, to whom were adj
dressed the admirable letters of DR.. Drake of Gin
cinnat, on the happy condition of Southern slaves
and on the patriotic duty of the Northern people
touching this subject. On Monday evening next, by
a singular coincidence, will also assemble in Char
lesion, s. c.. Convention of delegates from all the
Southern Rights Associations of South Carolina.
We trust that the presence and harmonious action
of so many enlightened men, from all parts of the
Unlon collected to devise measures for the
of science and the interest and honor of the medical
profession of the entire confederacy, will have hap
Ply influence upon the deliberations of the South Ca
rolina CoEve ntion, great many of whom, we fear,
for rushing into the of separate State
cession. May their influence throw oil on the trou-
bled waters, and put off the angry measure of dis
union, and may the counses of Senator Butler, and
Messrs. Orr and Wallace, who have advanced the
strongest arguments why South Carolina should not,
in contempt of all the advice af her sister Southern
States, secede alone, be needed -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

~ Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
PAINTS, OILS, DY ESTUFFS,
- NSndo.c Glass, I'erfunsery, sc, sc.
from the most reliable Houses in the Northern Cities,
which have been purchased with an eye single to their
purt y and are offered for sale at such prices and
such terms shall compare favorably with any house
in the State.
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Dealers gener-
ally, will do well to give a call before purchasing,
feeling ell we 81 all fail please both in point
of price and quality.
Orders promptly attended to- and particular attention
given to packI ny and forwarding.
Family Medicines and Prescriptions compounded at
all hours OF the day and night BY competent person
with neatness and despatch
We tender most sincere thanks to the citizens of
Raleigh and the surrounding country for the long and
liberal patronage we have received, and trust by unir
ing zeal and energy please in tine prosecution of
business, to merit its continuance.
Raleigh, Apri2l l. 1851 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03

nT+The Editor of this paper will be necessarily
,-on. from his post for about two weeks.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
FRESH DRUgs, MEDICINES, sc
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & CO.,

N ARE now receiving large additions TO
E4kA their stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
49, PAINTS, OILS, DY ESTUFFS,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
cod Liver OIL. :. s-lo -

$ sssN .aisIaC Cod Liver Ok =. =. =.
kzFREsff Supply Of Rnshton, CLARK & Cos, whief
vs believe 10 be superior any have seem lust
received and for sale at the Drug Store Of - s'
: F-fl< z WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & Co..
Raleigh, April %, 1854. 49,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-03
Cod Liver OIL.

Cod Liver Oil.
sllHE three kinds Of Cod Liver Oil, comparatively
L cons,dered. with reference to their Chemical aud
Therapentic Properties, by s, J. DeJongh, NJ d. a
For sale BY n. y. ~ MN ), n.
Raleigh. April s5, 1881 era IL So
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30
EDITORIAL Correspondence

STEAMER W. NosLr, Jan. 2d, ~.
Dear .1lfred.-W are near Cairo, anil my re-
siodical time oi writing has arrived. = =
wsslefl New Oieans Christmas day. New
Years ssinst past, 50 like the fellow when told
he was drinking 'sprivate wine," at the st.
Cha les dinner table, smack ed his lips and said
she didn't taste any ference between that and
any other wine," $, I cav nothing 10 distinguish
Christmas and New Year'sfrom any other day.
II has been 50 long sineeI spent holiday ashore
that my recollection can't reach IL. a
Thanks to two fogrv nights on our way down,
We did not arrive at " Orleans until the day ar
ter tho explosion Of the t.Knoxv,le.'
Wepas.ed the scene oftle barning the South
America IN hour or two after the accident, but
knew nothing Of II until the day after Al n O.
You have suppose full accounts Of ai' these se-
cilenis. aT #f s6 AAa 4 2at'Et
Ii point Of fatality the explosion Of the Knox
vile does not equal that Of the L'uisiann, year
since At the same place This fortunate circnin-
stance il owing TO il occurring after dark when
there were very few people on the Levee, and
III. having but few passengers aboard. The ex-
piosive force or the Knoxville seemed mnc', less
than that OF The Louisiana. In the case Of the
latter her upper works were one complete mass OF
splin,ers. Her boilers were torn to atoms with
the exception Of halfof one boiler t''rown across
the levee. While her hali was so shattered as to
sink il a Few moments niier the explosion. Two
Of the KnoxviiIe's boilers we're b'ownto Tag-
ments, while the other two each opening al an
end were sent, sky-rocket fashion endways.
one 800 feet across the levee, the other through
the Martha Washington landing in the Griffin
Yeatman's Ladies' C bin. Twas an eye witness
OF tie explosion Brine Louisiana and God grant !
NAV never witness similar scene. tr'+"
How an epidemic seems 10 reign occasionally
among steam boats. How accden, follows acct
dent until one breads TO shear the soior lear
OF repetition OF these tales oesnt'erng and death
So it seems now, since the Louisiana's explosion.
There is canse for such things and a p.even-
tive. What effect does all this loss Of property,
suffer ng and death have towards preventing rep
e,ltlope Wha, means are taken FOR prevention
None, actually none. The papers come ont most
m,gnanimou.ly crying murder! mansla"shter
prescribe damages, peniten'iary and gaf'o~'' fo'
owners, captain and engineers. All for revenge,
nothing for prevention. Perh ps the subject nn-
dergoes an invesiig ,tion before a pogaer'y
Coroner's jnry. Verdict "nobody 70 blame 7
"Act Of Prov iience." All founded on such proof
as one of the N. O, papers gravely gave 10 show
there wa, plenty OF water ii the KS boilers
because the Capt. was completely drenched with
water. It should have concluded the water in he'
boilers was not hot as he was not scailed, This
excitement lasts while the boilers are hct, and
cools down as quickly.
There are many theories by which scientific
men account for these explosions They arr
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30

letter when I ride on 'em ali the t;me.

letter when ride on 'em all the time.
Ca'ifornians are coming hack faster than they
went Every steamer leaving chagres has 500 OF
quo, nine-ten'h' ofthem come back sick, and will
never recover.
have heard Of number Of them making for
times, &c, bnt never saw but one who hsd made
any thing, (althongp I have seen thousands Of
them) That one had been out mining two years,
be was farmer from Michigan, came aboard ),
New Orleans, bought dollar and i half paper
trunk put it in his room, in il put his oil, a. 900
in dust, sal down to supper, got up, went 10 his
room trunk broken open, dust all gone, wen,
nome without cea'. Hardly boat leaving
without similar occurrences.
Yours, D. ". cS
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30
Written tor he Gazette |
THE HUNClgllYS APPEAL.
~ sssALrx.''

2 se4ass 3aAs DY ssSALfx.S ~ fte
Rise, rise, compa'riots arise, ,ts,
Fling forth your banners Tree;
Stand up, q men whose destiHies,
Are blent with liberty;-,5. .g
Your steel clad hosts, as foods, pour down
From hill and mountain side.
And let your spears The vallies crown,
The rivers, CLEAN beside.
Al mnrmurs in the gentle breeze,
The breath Of summer morn,
The rustling foliage Of the trees,
g Precursor ofthe storm,
50, IL apparent impotence,
Developed i the Right;
And from ,he germ, incipience,
Springs forth resis,'ess might.
Flee not the Zoe, but Far and loud, ,.sa..
Resembling through the land,
Hurl back defiance, stern and proud,
To the invaders band - Sc. sff
The csnnon's mouth shall speak our wrongs
The sabre show our tight, aa
The foemen's anka, shall teel full long,
Our warfare's with'rins blight.
Rise, rise, compatrots, stsise deep
.A4 For honor, life, and home;
Your wives. and children, round you weep,
Or lone, and honseies. room:-
The clash OF arms, rings on the gale,
That sweep, along the sky,
And high ascenis The widows wall,
The mourning orphans cry.
No hostile foot shall press orr soil,
Nor tvrsnt bow Us low;
As minions base, we ne'er shall Toll,
Nor feel acmaster's blow:
, Iialia'sarankling chair; eaI
As erst in days Of yo,e,
Calls not our ii,nb., and not again
i Well brook anoiler's power. s9H
Rise, rise, compa'rioi, arse,
Let ages speak ,onr deeds:
The nation calls Its honor Prize;
Your native country bleeds:
Revenge! revenge. our lives, onr light.
Responsive swell The cry,
And slay The foe in mortal fight,
Or nobly battling, die!
.ong Grove, Ian'y. 18th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30

lCuRE FOR a FoUsDEaED IIoRsr. Heat
n tubful OF wafer to the boiling point, and
bathe the legs from the fetecks up, % hot
as il can be applied. lfrnbbed downwar rd-,
i will take off the hair. If fhe water IS used
as hotas will be beneficial. Now wrnr
the foundercd leg in thick hlankei, we'll
bound on, and saiura'e it with hotsswaier,
being careful 70 wet it from the bottom mp
wards. In two hours, repeat the operation,
and Continue nn,ilthc swelling Is remuved.
afiA "A good purge for the horse during the
application will be sage Tea. mlde ssrung,
mn!lsses, and melted lard, each ono piDl.
lf the founder is very bid. bleed in tho
nnck. You need not fenr scaIding the hair
OF, yoa follow directions. This Is worth
the price Of tho Asricuiturist dozen
ycurs.--4An. AZ. lt.If4' 3tF
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30

READING MISUNDERSTANDING pity
The poor wight who says he never reads
the advertisements. Heis behindt the age,
and the chsnces are ihat he win never be
up with it,. tsgs ia 80 gasggf, .aassy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30

Why will Barnum and jenny Lind never
quarrei7
Because she is slways for-giDing, aud he
for-getfing.--[Boston Post. sasF"i So
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-30

A HUMOROUS BLuNDsR. Or. Be-
,hune in his speech on Monday evening at
The New England diuner, remarked hiatt the
F,oastto which he was called upon toFepiy,
did nntat all ailude 70 him. ,nasmuch as he
was nei,hera Hollander or New Eagianter,
but "Scotchman by birth, aud eccles,asti-
cailya Da,ehman." Judge Of his surprise,
70 6nd himself reported in co,empurary,
IS II scotch descent and an ecclesiastical
deduction r'- Jour. Com go s's's*