davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-01
A sToa PLACE OpERA HOUsE-sEvENrH WEE
<snu, PAPA PAPA: ARE you AWARE THAT PRO.

ietsor Anderson IS going away soon and We have on
yes nnd La sst day performance but next Saturday
~onty you tahf cs sgain, paps! Well yes. II we
curs P.aoss On, yes, para. Issw announeed
90" Then Ia engage seats for you, my pet"
The New York herald., 1851-10-01

AUCTION NOTICE-JOHN E. VAN ANTWERP,
"A Auctioneer. and Glass Ware &c-Thurs-
day I'd October 10 o'clock at the store No. lss
street being importation OF i5 crates from the
tory Of John and Joseph Mayer and Of first quality consist
ry slso ye and dpt ware ALSO Glsssware also. Knives
Gators and fancy goods the whole to be sold
in lots to suit and all opened for
and may be seen at No. lSS Greenwich street. till time
esle. = "
The New York herald., 1851-10-01
NV YoKk AxpHIruEATnE 81 nowERYl-LEYI

Az ;. North opretor-Prvate Boxes 30 cents; Dress
Circle % cehts. Pit, ~ cents Doors oren quarter be-
tero and commence quarter before Great attrac
tons Ter the ensuing week keeugagemont Of Madame T.
Num- the beautiful cquestrienne: the
orator sam LslaroP Fifteen magnificent act. Of eques
anlsm te evening and dancing by the horse Of
the million. Tsnuany and beau fu tricks by Spanish Spot
Btauty and dogs Old Man aud Nibhe Mr. Levi j. North
Hsssaron tie 8rgsnd; Mons Edgar the double
yer,et nrover j. Hsrpsr on The revolving goee Master
the Qvsen OF tie Naades Charley Devers tho humors
and rope vaues 9nd host Of othsr perform
ressed the Us Ot tie day. Crane afternoon perform
WednesiaJ and Saturday. commencing al olook
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
THOS. H. GILLIAN, ,
W. D. BARNES,
JOHN w. MOORE.

WARRENToN FEMALE SEMINARY. The examina-
ton in this Institution commenced on Wednesday oil
last week and occupied that and the succeeding day
We were present mos. of the time and were much
pleased at the proficiency manifested by the differen
classes in the studies upon which they were exam.
ined. We might go on and eneumerate the various
classes examined, from the ordinary to the more ad
vanced branches of study and remark upon each but
we conceive it altogether unnecessary, the reputa
ton of the School is too well established and its high
character too well appreciated to need particular de-
scription or eulogium to add to either.
We were struck, on entering the Seminary, by
the numerous and beautiful specimens of Painting
both in Oil and Water colors and the samples OF
Needlework. which almost literally covered the
walls. Many of the paintings, especially in Oil,
were extremely beautiful and finely finished. The
intermssion during both days between the examina.
ton of the classes, occupied by reading compo
sitions, many of which showed much Judgment and
excellence, and all were well written.
The Concert on Wednesday evening was attended
by crowded audience, all of whom we believe were
highly delighted by the performance. The next ses.
sion commences on the 18th of January, 1852.
" WnrreDtOn Mems.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
University OF N. G,
Y our ob't. servant,
A. RENCHER.

r xHI0HLLTOpEC
VSince it has appeared meet to God in the admins
traton of his wisdom take from the number of the
living unto himself, much esteemed member,
Hon. RICHARD HINES, of Raleigh, it is melan-
choy duty offer this sincere tribute of respect
his honored memory.
Therefore be it unanimously Resolved by the men,
bers of the Phanthropic Society,
lst. That while willing y submitting to the DEGREES
of Heaven, we Geplore the death of one who has not
only reflected honor our principles and Society,
but also upon the State and whose loss will be deep
ly felt by all but that in affection have the
consolation of knowing that all his aims shap-
ed by morality, honesty and truth, and that by due
exercise of virtue and wisdom he attained to the
highest excellence.
ResoIued, I'd. That truly sympathise with This
bereaved family in the loss OF whose place. both
in their hearts and homes, will ever remain vacant,
and that tender them coincidence and the con-
fdent hope that he may hereafter receive the fit
ward of true worth.
ResOlred, Sd. That in testimony of our regard for
his character and memory, we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days. ...--0-
ResOIUed 4th. That copy of these Resolutions be
sent the family of the deceased, and also 10 the
Raleigh Register and North Carolina Standard, with
the request that they be published.
JOHN NJ. MICKLE,
CHARLES S. BRYAN, : s
WILLIAM H. SMITH.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
LATEST ABOUT KoSsI1TH.

BosToN. Nov. IA. The royal mail steamer Cam
bria arrived at her wharf at o'clock this morning
and her mails for the South left at o'clock.
ENGLAND. kosuth was received, at Guildhall,
London, in the most Aattering manner. The address
of the corporation of London read him by the
clerk, to which he responded in the most appropriate
and feeling manner.
His passage through the city of Londan was one
continued triumph. In the evening large crowd
gathered around the Office of the London Times and,
amid the vociferous cheering and enthusiastic
demonstrations in favor of Kossnth, burnt several
copies of that paper containing articles against the
Hungarian leader.
AT Liverpool the most extensive preparations were
making for the reception in honor of Kossuth, who
was to visit that city during the first week of No
vember. The address to him 10 be presented
by Lord Dudley Stuart.
The Democratic Socialists Of London were furious
against Kossuth, but the great mass of the people
seem disposed resent any thing that may be said
against him.
A monster meeting was held at London on the
night of the 3st in favor of kossuh, at which great
enthusiasm prevailed.
The captain of the American steamer Washington
had rendered free passage to New York on board
his vessel to kossuth and his family and suite, which
had been accepted by him. The regular day of sail
ing of the Washington from Southampton the
12th but Mr.. Crosby, the American consul, delayed
her sailing the 18th in order afford Kossuth
opportunity to attend the Polish and Hungarian ball
the evening of the 18th.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

COUNTY CoURT. Next week will be held our
County Court, and we hope to see many of our old
friends from distance. Our town at present seems
to exhibit state of unprecedented prosperity Every
Store is occupied. Since last Court, two new and
estimable citzens-STANMIRE, Clothier, and LoUGEE,
Jeweler-have taken up their abode among US. 9th
have been here to settle but could find houses
The new bell for the Court House has arrived, and
its majestic tones will, we hope, next Monday an
to people that the IS blind goddess is
still respected in Old Wayne. !. .-.- ...-
We would impress upon our people the vast inn
portance Of patronisng, far practicable in their
trading, the products of home industry, When we
thus begin mutually to aid each other retain
money in own borders, and eventually reach a
ofindependence, impossible to be attained, while
we allow it to be carried abroad.
GoLdsborough Republican s- Patriot.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
Photographed for the Washington Republic

Election Of Mr.. Toonbs as United States Senator from
GeOrgiG-IHe Constitutional Union Platform.
SAVANNAH. Nov. Is. Mr.. Toombs was Yesterday
elected United States Senator from Georgia. in the
place of Mr.. Berrien, by the Legislature without OPP
position. He addressed large concourse of citizens
in the evening at the State House and announced
that the Constitutional Union party will adhere for
the present to an isolated and Independent organza-
ton and that it will send delegates to or
be represented in either Of the National Wing or Dem
ocratic conventions next years that will wait until
these Conventions have assembled and set forth their
principles and candidates before the country before
determining which side it will array itself on.
MIR. Toombs also asserted that. as an indispensable
condition for the support of the Union party of Geor-
gia, the National Convention, whether Wing or
Democratic, with which it may coaesce, must adopt
the Compromise platform that this condition COM
piled with. the Constitutional Union party of Georgia
will hold itself free unite in the support of the can
ddate for thee Presidency of either the National Dem
ocratic or National Wing Convention.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
Photographed for the Washington Union.

New York Elections.
NEW York, Nov. Is. The complete returns from
the State, estimating the vote of Cataraugus and
Greene counties from partial returns, and taking
official vote of of the candidates in few of the
other counties the official of the other candi.
dates in the same counties, elect
John G. Wright, (dem.,) for comptroller, 624
majority.
Henry S. Randall, (dem..) for secretary of 81 ate
1883 majority.
Levi S. .Chatfeld, (dem.,) for attorney general,
COS MAJORITY.
Jas. NJ. Cook, (whig,) for State treasurer 227 ma
jority.
VIM. ]. McAlpne, (dem.,) for state engineer, 26s
majority.
Henry Fitzhugh, (whig,) for canal commissi oner,
65s majority.
All the above, excepting Chatfeld, were on the
Union ticket. Storms (dem.,) is elected prison in
spector; Johnson (dem.,) Judge of the of ap-
peals.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

J. E. FISHER,
The fearless and astonishing performer upon the corde
volante, and flexible phenomenon .a-.t
J. BURT, .
The classic leader of the gymnastc troupe and tutor Of
the arfamed Roschius-Le Jeune Burt, lauded In
the bills and advertisements of certain company at
presant extant
]. WORLAND,
The extraordinary Tumbler man, and general
Gymnast.
E. BEBEE,
The classical Pyramid Artistic and contemporary of
Fisher in his flexible wonders, together with infinite
number Of secondary Astes, who would he paraded
features in the catalogue of attractions held forth by most
other establishments. e.. ..... ......
THE CLOWNS
Are each famed for originality, humor, wit, and in short
every requisite which should comprise the model of
faultlcss jester; the name of
BEN JENNINGS
Is alone sufficient conjure up ideas of mirh an vi
vacity. Wherever this master spirit Of Momus has aP-
peared he has left impression to be eradicated
by any of his wouldbe and imitaOrs and as
sisted by his motely brother, the famous
JOHN MAY;
They present duo of comicality which the most
egotistic rivals must acknowledge .-=F
IMPOSSIBLE TO EQUAL.
1t only necessary mention that the Brass Band is
skepticaI of its any other
nected with any Company in the South or West
There will be grand procession into each place on
the day of exhibition, preceded by the Band Chariot,
drawn by 10 beautifully matched CREAM CeLoRED HOR-
SEES, containing the Brass Band.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
P,rYsRosoueH. Nov. 18th. 1851.

- Ess PITTsBoRoUGH, Nov. 18th, 1851.
i 10 the Editor of the North Carolina Standard.
4 My attention has recently been called to para
I graph in the Fayetteville Observer of the 2lst o
January last, which beg to notice through the col
umns of your paper. E,
j Sometime during the last winter, the Washington
Republic published gross perversion of the charac
ter and contents of letter of mine addressed to Gen
Saunders, accompanied 0y an evasive denial OF ONT
of its statements. Nearly the whole wing press il
this State without having the justice manliness tc
publish the letter itself, published this false version
of it, accompanied by comments of their own. Fore
most in zeal, at least was the Raleigh Register The
peurie and vulgar abuse of that ree-soil journal is
beneath my notice. But the Fayetteville Observer, in
publishing the article from the Republic in refere
to my letter, employs the following language:
s. The Raleigh Register says that Mr. Rencher
held very different language in Washington City
when on his return from Boston," - s-
In the numbers of the Register which have come
under my view since my return to the State, find
such assertion but personal respect for the Edi-
tor of the Observer makes unwilling to believe
that he would give circulation to such falsehood
without having some clear authority for doing SO ;
and therefore pronounce the assertion, wherever 1t
comes from or by whomsoever authorized, as totally
and absolutely false. While l entertain the most
profound respect for the intelligence and personal
worth of the President and his Cabinet, hold and
have always held in utter condemnation as we'll the
high toned federal principles which have thus far
marked his administration, as The tardy and inefi-
cient measures which adopted by it to secure
tho execution of the fugtive-slave law.
The sentiments and opinions expressed in my let
ter to Gen. Saunders are those held and expressed
at Washington and elsewhere-then and now. Sub
sequent events have verified and confirmed them al
most to the very letter; while the fatal error of the
administration in having relied too implicitly upon
the local authorities of Boston for the execution of
the fugtive-slave law, resulted in which over
whemed them, brought disgrace upon the country,
and put in still greater jeopardy law so vital to the
interests of the South and to the Union OF the States
1t would be considered unkind and ungenerous in
review the former of the administration, or
to point their melancholy results The President
has since and confessed his errors. and adopted
more vigorous measures; but unfortunately for the
country, his policy not changed unit there Uas
onIy other alternative left hi ~, and not untis after
the spirit Of disorder and anaticis had groon stron
ger and more formidable by success. -#-,-.i
|, With great respect t--.-
Your obi. servant,
A. RENCHER.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
MARRrHD,

In Roheson county, on the 9th instant, by the Rev
Daniel Johnson, Mr.. James Wilkison of Cumberland
Miss Sarah, daughter of John McNatt, decd.
In Robson county, the 9TH inst. Mr. Alexander
Mcleod to Miss Flora, daughter of Col. D. Mcqueen
all of the said county. ..-s-..tj t.
In Fayetteville the 9Th inst, Mr.. Duncan Philips
to Miss Mary Risen. 1898 81 - ---
In Edgecombe county, on Tuesday evening last, by
Elisha Cromwell, Esq, Mr.. John Whitley, of Martin
county, to Miss Nancy, daughter of Rev. John II.
Daniel. -e.s zE.. a. zsH-s al- .-Ft ....s
In Franklin County, "Wednesday, the 18th instant,
by Rev. Thomas G. Lowe, DIR. Thomas G. Arlington,
of HiIIardston to Miss Anna Landlord, daughter OF
j. E. Landlord, Esq -. si5 q -a7a5 -Fe' -iata- -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
PHrLANrHRoprc HALL, Nov. IL, 1855

FHlLANTHROPIC NOV. IL, 1901.
Whereas it hath entered into the wisdom and pur
poses of God to recall himself the life of ouI
beloved member, MARX BENNETT, of Edgecombe
County, the sad but willing duty devolves US, Of
expressing this tribute to his memory.
Therefore be it unanimously Resolved,
LIST. That we, the members of the Phianthropic
Society, while submitting with due reverence to the
power which ordained the event, regret in it the loss
of one who honored principles and adorned ouI
pursuits (; that we believe energy, morality and truth
to have been the guides of his actions, virtue, wis
dom and proper greatness the objects of his life, and
the exercise of these qualities during his brief pres
ence among US, promised the fulflment of all his
hopes.
ResolUed, I'd. That we deeply depore the severe
affection and rreparable bereavement, which his pa
rents and reai yes have sustained-that tender 10
them our tire sympathy and the consolation of our
belief that he will receive future life the high
rewards of human merits.
ResolUe6, Sd. That in testimony of regard to the
character and memory of the deceased, will wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days and
invite the members of the Dialectic Society to Join
us in this token of respect to one worthy of its
bestowment
ResOlped, That copy of these Resolutions be sent
to the Tarboro Press, Biblical Recorder and North
Carolina Standard, with request that they be pub.
lished in the same.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

GREsHAM's HOTEL, WELDON, N. G.. We have
not been requested to call attention, edorally to Mr.
Greshams advertisement and therefore we do it the
more readily, for the purpose of saying, that in no
Hotel in North Carolina did we ever find neater and
better accommodations than at Guion's at Raleigh,
whilst MIR. and Mrs. Gresham superintendent it "a re.
mark which will not less apply to the Hotel as
now conducted by Mr.. Guion himself) and at the
Henderson Hotel, which they subsequently kept. In
endeavor last Summer, with large party of fell
low travellers TO fl nd Gresham's Hotel at Weldon,
we made woful mistake by getting into Whit6eld's.
Those who wish to find Gresham, when the cars ar
yond the glare of lights from the Hotel which stands
immediately by the side of the cars. Fay. Obs.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
DIED.

In Chapel Hill, the 1th instant in the 18th year
of his age, Mark Bennett, of Rev. Mark Bennett
of gEdgecombe. ~ rf-rgas a --DtfT
In Fayetteville, on the 4th inst Capt. John Stewart,
in the 43d year of his age.
In Sampson county, on the 5tb instant Theophlus
s. Underwood, Esq, aged 50 years l,s4aT .i5>ss
In Warrenton, the sth instant, Edward Lloyd in
FAINT of Hon. D. and Anne K.TTurner in the 9Th
year of his age n
In Halifax, on the 18th October, Mr.. Jesse R. Clan
ton, young man of much promise.
At his residence, in Warren county, the I'd inst,
Mr.. James Arlington, ST. in tho nth year Of his
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
November IA, 1851.
The Star will please copy.
Printing Press for Sale.

TTNHE undersigned offers for sale the Press which
4 the Moth Carolina Herald has for some time been
printed together with all types and materials thereto be-
longing There presses belonging to the estaD
lishment hut an outlay of ten dollars would be
necessary to fit one of them for There is good
assortment job type, for country or village work The
type used printing the Herald and Evergreen are but
little worn and consist of fonts of Brewer Long
primer BODY. of Bourgeois, of Long Primer, and
of Small Plea The office is supplied with every thing
necessary print weekly paper of medium SIZE orr
neat monthly Magazine FORM
The two Presses and all articles belonging to the
adjustment half key of News Ink and several reams
of paper will be sold extremely inviting, either
for cash or promssory notes well secured Any steady
practical printer can do well with the estanshmen'c IN
nnblshnr paper or by Job work alone. For any fur
Their information address the undersigned at Marlborough
Randolph county, N. 6. Il. n. nnoWN.
Ashborough, Nov. z, 1851. 4-%IPo'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
Children and Servants, Is cents.

Composed of the cream of the Southern and Veg
tern consisting great
variety of performances than have yet had the
honor of appearing in this section of the country will
make their first debut in Raleigh Saturday the 22d
and Monday the oath of November, 1851, upon which
occasion series of Arenic entertainments will be pre-
ssnted UNNECESSARILY superior to any hitherto advanced
by any rival establishment executed in chief by the fol-
lowing artistes who either individually collectively
can --....
DEFY THE WORLD.
w. o. DALE, the accomplished equestrian, gymnast
and nvincibe somerset chdnpioa, whose renown is
eval with the equestrian profession
GEORGE SARGENT, the veteran dramatic and scenic
artist His Shaksperan delineatons have, by the first
judges either hemisphere, been pronounced the most
finished equestrian performances presented to the
admirers of the most classic performances of the
WIN. B. STOUT,
The indomitable too four and sic horse rider the fear
less intrepdty evinced by this nonparei of the pro-
esson has dstanced ond ca vii despite any mush
room compeer, who might have had the hardihood to
question his superiority.
VIM. ROTCHFORD,
The most versatile performer of the the fearless
equestrian double somerset PRODIGY and general favorite
of the ARENA the prompness style and daring intrepdty
with which he the most hazardous and comp
Gated feats, has attained for him the appeation of TIL
Chrichton" of the cirque.
w. AYMER,
An equestrian of excellence and perform
withoutan equal upon the equilibrium of the globe "
this difficult and exciting act only be in its per-
lection in the performance of this master of the art.
A. LEVI,
An acknowledged star in every department of the Am
phitheatre.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. II, 1851. g.
GOODS Az WHOLEsALE.

KAHNWELLER 6 BROTHER, respectfully in
IN form Merchants Planters and others, that they
are prepared to supply any amount of DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
&c.. on the most favorable terms They can success
fully compete with any southern market, all will find
.on application. ....- ..
We have the late Reading Room expressly fitted up
for the wholesale business. -..
Wilmington, Nov l3, 1851. ct.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
New ORLEANS

I'VE" ORLEANS, INUVs IL
The steamer Louisiana, from Galveston. with
dates to the 18th arrived here to-day. We learn
by her that all the American troops, on the Rio
Grande, except those stationed at Ringgod barracks.
had deserted the service of this government and
government had placed Gen. Uraga at the head of
5000 troops for the purpose of suppressng the
luton.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
PORTRAIT PAINTING.

PROFESSOR DEENSZINY, Miniature and Aquar-
ell Painter, begs leave to inform the citizens of RAJ
leigh that offers them his professional services during
the present. month. aving successfully Practised the
fine arts Europe and America he Aatters himself that
he will be able to give satisfaction to his patrons Some
of his work may be at the two Book Stores, who
have kindly granted that permission and with whom or
ers for his services may be left and which will receive
pfopt atteBtion. He gives lessons in different styles
of painting Dwelling GuieHis HoEEI' Rom No; l6,
Noyembe! IA, 1851. Sr.te ,.-f-s5 a5:4Z7at.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
NOTICE.

TIME Subscriber begs leave to to the citi-
of Raleigh and its vicinity, that he will open
about the goth of this month"; large and well selected
Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALICES,
CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, &c., &C., which he
proposes to sell reduced prices for cash.
He hopes by keeping constantly on hand we'll as
sorted stock and by untrng zeal and strict attention
to business give satisfaction to all who may favour
him with their patronage.
u Farmers who have not purchased their Negroes
SHOES, would find it their interest to do
till they examine his stock.
H. o. GILL.
Raleigh N C. Nov, II. 1851, eff
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
NOTICE.

4 MIDDLE-AGED LADY is DESTROYS of obtaining
situation family Housc-keeper, either in town
or country. She would have no objection to taking
addition her duties Housekeeper, give instruc
ton to the Children of the family in the rudiments Of
an English education.
Letters directed A B., Standard Office, will meet
with prompt attention. -. RI
Raleigh, Nov. IL, 1851. -.- '.s 4-5t-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
To all wbom it may Concern.

BALTIMoRE, January "a, 1851
HEREBY give notice. that person has a right 10
sell Bucks Patent Cooking Stove in the State Oh
same unless purchased Of my agent, being the
soIe The Paentrigh for said Stale, BY as
s;onn,ent and power Attorney from Darius Buck pa
tentee as is recorded in U. S. Patent Office, in Liber
vi, page ia And further, that will prosecute all
persons infringing on said patent.
N B. JOSEPH WoLTERING, of Raleigh N. Gu
my only authorized agent .js.rl @ b..