davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
800 Acres Of Land for Sale.
IN MOORE COUNTY, n. c.

Near the COaL Hines on Deep Rirer.
fREAHE undersigned having qualified Administrator
Il with the will annexed, the Estate of L. K. Pratt,
decd, will sell to the highest bidder the 18th of May
next, on credit OF nine months, Tract of Land III
Moore County, ani within mile of the Coal Mines,
on Deep River and it probable there is quantity Of
Coal upon 1t. This tract OF land has farm nor i'm
provements upon ini it contains quantity OF the very
best long leaf pines.
his situation svery desirable for Turpentne farm.
ior burning Tar, making Shingles, and getting ton Tim
Der which may be had on this land ofany desirable
mere Is also good Mill site the of the tract
This land sale is worthy the attention of the enterPrs
ing men OF the State This land, lying in the bend OF
Deep RIVER above the Gulf, within mile of Peter
Evans Mills, adjoining the lands of VIM. D. Tyson.
George Wilcox, and Others the above articles of trade
vii! be convenient for boating to merchants down the
Deep River, one or two miles iiom navigation
By reference to Cornelius Tyson William d. Tyson,
or George Wilcox, the land will be shown, or any in
formation given. JOHN BOROUGHS.
Orange County, April 4, 1851. s62-ts.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
MILTON FACTORY AND MILLS.

MILTON FACTORY AND MILLS.
j. b. Barrett & j. ID NeWsOm,
q I4H Having purchased Mr.. Thomas w. Holdens
interest in the Milton Cotton Factory and Mills,
~ I.I Lands, Tenements and debts due the Firm of
Barrett Newsom and Holden, will continue the Manufac
turing and Milling business.
They are now putting in operation a set Of Woolen
Machinery, for the purpose of manufacturing
U"OOKE.r GOODS,
and will also have two good CARDING MACHINES
in order the ensuing season, which will not only afford
market for the sale of Wool, but enable planters to get
Domestic WOolens, Cotton Goods,
and also Wool Rolls of the first quality.
They have in their employment the most experienced
mechanics and will endeavor merit public patronage
BARRETT & NEWSOM.
Million March o. 1851. 4l-H.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

THE LATEST Paris, London, and Northern Fash.
ions just at hand.
Grateful for the patronage uniformly bestowed
on rs so literally by patrons since our commence
men in business, will endeavor to merit its cODtin-
by renewed exertions for their internal as well a.
external welfare. o. P
April l6, 1851. AZ
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
CIGARS, CIGARS.

VWNHOSE Cigars have arrived, and old and compe-
u tent connoisseurs have pronounced them the most
superior cigars which have been brought here for sale,
many years They consist OF old Regala, Pr incipe,
cherous London havana, and German Of various
brands. T. F. PESCUD.
B@I have also in store and am daily expecting fresh
Congress Water London Dock Porter anc Brandy Sher-
ry Madeira and Port Wines, selected for Medicinal
poses of the Importer warranted pure. P.F. p
April 22, 1851. 49
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

To-Day by Express.
4 = Dozen Ladies Coored Kid Gloves
L y Canton Grape Shawls, White, Cherry and Buff.
scoloped Emb'd Linen Cambria H'd'kfs
Rich Bonnet Ribbons.
Chemisettes.
Mode Cold Chaleys.
Embroidered Leaf Swiss Muslins.
Embroiderng Silk Braids, &c.
r. TUCKER & SON,
Raleigh, April a, 1851. a.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS, FANCY GOODS, CIGARS, SC.
SNna'I. HI. Marks.

Petersburg, Va,
rs receiving per various packets and steamers from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, a
large and splendid assortment of Goods ihs ne which
be offers the trade at unp:ecedented 10 prices.
Merchants and others visiting the city, would find it
to their advantage to give him CALL He would also
state that he has now hand the largest and finest
sortment of Cigars ever offered in this market
Petersburg, March 4, 1851. ss So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
To Fancy Gentlemen.

WE have a few Highfslutin' Lowvugar, Per
Sedundric and Jaybird stripes and Plaids for Pan;
looms. o. & P.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
MOUNTAIN HOTEL

mORGANTON, burke Co. NC.
N THE Subscriber, thankful for the very liberal pat
Ionaee heretofore received, would now inform the
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
that his House is still open. and that his
Heretofore Iinited) enlarged. he mas eTecteo
row of Offices for Professional gentlemen! t9getnef
with commodious Hotel all of which Is e1tney mec'
The location of the MOUNTAIN HOTEL commands
,be finest view of the mountain scenery in the plac and
is removed from the noise and uProar OF Courtyard
and the Public Square, and yet sufficiently near tor all
the purposes of business.
The subscriber promises to spare no pains to provide
The invalid comfortable Summer Retreat and 70 gen
,lemen of pleasure and business desirable Boarding
House. - - = 49, - !. - = D.--s.s1ss
Morgsnton, july IS. 1850. eee-.ly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
Blank Warrants

OR Sale at the Standard office, printed fine white
IL paper. Also Deeds foF Land. Job Printing of all
sorts executed with neaness and despatch and fair
forms.
May Ist, 1850. s0e-E
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

mUPERIOH Lamp Oil, Linseed Oil. Burning Fluid
and esn Phosgene Gas. just received and for sale by
'tRaIeigh, Jan. 1, 1851. IL P. F. PESCUD.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
SHOES,

SHOES. .-.s-a.
II AIDES Black Lasting half Gaitars.
l do. Bronze Morocco do 'sh ...-3-. . =.
Black Kid and Bronze Slippers -: q IT, IL.
Goat, Morocco, and Kid Walking Shoes, n ....-
Misses Shoes, children's do. @
HEARTH & LITCHFoRD.
Raleigh, Aprll2, 1851. .-. a.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
Spring Styles for 1851.

R. TUCKER & SUN have now ready Tor
CD the inspection of their friends and customers
- a large and fashionable assortment Of Hats,
- suitable for the season. Consisting of
Bebee's and Warburton's Extra Moleskin HATS,
French style do. do.
Mems Medium Brim, Beaver, do
Campeachy and Panama, do.
Gents Fashionable shape Panama. do.
do Leghorn, do.
Bows and ChIiren's Summer, do.
Mems and Boys Mexican, do.
Do do. California, do.
PalmIeaf, Leghorm, and Pearl Straw. do.
Rseigh, March l9, 1851. 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

GARDEN SEEDS.

Growth of 1850; raised by the United Society called
Shakers, and DIR. Iandreth. For sale by
Henry D. Turner,
North Carolina Book Store, Raleigh. n. &.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
eur;ne Goods. Fresh and Beautiful!
MRR 1891 zS
LATE ARRIVALS
VOW York and Philadelphia,

Erom eW HOrA oMU
,vP n1aced in possession of the undersigned a
Considerable portion of his SPRING AND Som-
MER supply oil n000S
,r,c;nu every thing and fashionable for Ladies
I centIemen's wear, to be found IN the Nornern mar
ana to which he would respectfully invite the at
ke's, "I IF nurchasers. Among them are,
'eT'.O n'.,,if plain and figured changeable Silks,
D:S parages and Barage Delaines,
Gnameiion Tissues and Silk Grenadines,
SSdad New style Chine PoPlns,
Smuer black Silks and fancy colored Satlns,
STPI IWPfte and coored dotted Swiss Muslins,
w mH d Embrodered Muslins and Lawns,
Chine and Embroidered Glngnams,
S5E Toile DeLind and rich Linen Lnstres,
I'm I,,Iard Silks and splendid Muslin Robes,
Conary Orange, Sky Blue and Pink, plain Calicoes,
EarIston Gnghams. and Tarlton Mushns.
Ersen Rue Pink and Brown Barages,
Eioant SILK embroidered Lawns and MuSlIns,
Eosch Rr;tish aud American Prints, of indelible
Dies. -, oL = !.
Dunnels, Spragues, Merrimack and Cocheco, fast
colored prints, ,n,, D
LII III md Mourning Caicoes, Muslins, and Barages,
60 Checked. and Jaconet Muslns.
irish Linens and Linen Handts,
7 ace Capes and worked Collars,
aces Edgings, and Insertions,
Beautiul Spring BonnetS bonnet anu 1>eeA hIooohS'
Fine Cloths and CaSsmers,
Tweeds Cloth and Kentucky Jeans,
California and RiDgold Drills,
White Brown and fancy colored Linen DrIlhngs,
Rlack Satin figured Silk and Marsales Vestings,
Rack Drab DeEtea and Jenny Lind Cloth,
SiIk and Cotton Umbrellas and Parasos,
Moleskin California and Summer Hats,
Fine Shoes, Caters and Slippers.
M Additional supplies remarkable for Richness of
designs and Novelty OF styles, daily expected.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

JUST received full supply of very superior Dress
SHIFTS o. g. p.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
R. TUCKER, s SON.
WE would most respectfully invite public attention
w to our extensive and well selected Stock for the
Spring and Summer trade of 1851 Some of which are
Rich Chenie and Chamelian Silks,
Furlard and Indian, do.
Black Gro De Lyon, do.
Glace and Silver Grey, do.
White and Colored Satin,
Organdi, Silk Tissue,
Toll DeLinde,
ChaIleys and Grenadines,
Printed Constantines,
Fancy French Jackonets,
Barege DeLane,
Imperial Chenie Gingham,
Pink and Buff Linen do.
Orange, Purple, and mode cold Lawns,
Dotted Swiss Muslin,
Embroidered and solid Tartons,
Marcelines and Florences,
Swiss, Book, Null. Nainsook. and check Muslins,
Rich Bonnet, Neck Cap, and Cuff Ribbons,
Embroidered Canton Grape Shawls,
Needle work, Capes, Collars, Cuffs and Puffs,
Do. do. Chemists and Underseives
Embroidered and corded bordered scolloPed hdkts
Paris Kid Gloves, first quality.
Silk and Linen, Buttons and Trimmings.
Real and Imitation Valenciens Edgngs
r. TUCKER & SON.
Marcn 9th, 1851. ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

Job Printing.
Neatly Executed at the Standard Print. one.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

r-rpv a Box if you want good Buckwheat snd BsSa
81 #SsCakes for sale 81 the Drug Store ,oi
= WiIIdAMS, HAYWOOD co
DeeemSeT 10. 1850 - ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

CERTIFICATE.
We the undersigned neighhors of Mrs. LANE, having
frequently used her astrngent mixture in
lnt and disorered bowels take great pleasure in cheer
fully recommending it to the public. 1t may be admin
stered to the enderes infant without ear and with every
assurance of speedy cure.
Having used it in families, speak from personal
knowledge.
WM H. WATSON A. D. NORTHAM
b. SANDERS, JOHN E. ALLEN,
J. H. DANIEL, B. SMITH
ELIZ. MORNING. j. W. 3. WATSON.
EDWIN BOYKIN.
Johnston County, n. G., April 26. So
s=5 The above Medicine is for sale by Benjamin Bron-
son. Smithfeld, and by P. F. Pescud, Raleigh.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

Tanners Oil. -
TUST received and for sale by n W. ei.. s,lsaa
81 WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD 6 co.
April 9Th, 1851. Is
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

sprIag Fashions. lsSl.
-vY1S-, -..a;vea ! Case Superior Blk Moeskin Hats.
i, Al.o. I Box Prime Blk Tea in Papers
Y niSo' - J. BROWN.
No, 8, Fayetteville st.
Raleigh, April ss. 1881:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

80. Burning FIuid'
ECEIvED this day, and for sale at The Drug d Store
If WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD d GO.
AOoi q .tsgf = .3sLtsef 45-s
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14
MRS, LANES ASTRINGENT MIXTURE

MRS. LANE ASIhINUEN1 MIAI UhE.
TINHIS Mixture is safe and sure remedy for cholc
diarrhea summer disease in children, and indeed for
dsordered bowels generally.
DIRECTIONS.
GIVE child years old, twenty drops in little
sweetened water in every two hours, and TO child
under years old, from five to twenty Drops Oftener
foUud necessary until the disease is checked-to child
from two five years DID, thirty drops once in two
hours-to person five years old, teaspoon full
in four hours. When the disease is checked dimin-
sh the quantity. Should the mixture check the disease
suddenly bring fever, give salts in small
doses until gentle action from the bowels is brought
about When the stomach is rritated to reject the
mixture, it should be given in injections of starch in
double quantities.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

Blanks for sale,
@IANK DEEDS for Land, and Blank w arrants
Sfor Constables, for sale at the Standard Once.
March 26. 1851. &, s.atr4i 80 = ----l--...
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

Boots and shoes.
A DDITIoNAL supplies of Gentlemen's Boots botA
"A Sew'd and Peg'd. Also, Ladies White and BlzcA @
Kid Slippers from the Manutactory OF j. Miles Soh'
with great variety of children's Shoes, at
VIZ ' HEARTT S. LtTCHFo6D,S.
April l9, 1851. -.L -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

Flesh Gloves and Brushes.
TNHE free and liberal of these articles is now just
| ~ regarded as of the most effectual means of
promoting health and long life. Call and supply your
selves al the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & co.
Raleigh, April p, 1851. 49-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-14

Colds Colds.
IWNHOSE who are suffering with Coughs and Colds
will find at my Store DR.. Wiies Cough Candy
Jujube Paste, Wistars Lozenges, Wistar,s Balsam o
n.ctoran Cod Liver OIL, Syrup of Naptha, and many
other remedies Tor diseases of the Lungs and Chest
''O' P.F. PESCUD.
December 4, 1885, ... ..... 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
Thc Lower LAW n AncIrnt arrrre.


They tell us that Alcibiudes, when under
the ogc of twenty, coming TO pcficlcs. his
tutor, aud at that time sole director of tho
Athenian State, entered Into the following
conversation with him concerning the laws:
My Pericles," said he, can you explain
to me whit law is p
Undoubtedly" returned the other.
hen coniure you, by tho immortal
Gods said Alcibiades, "insiruct mo Ia this
point for when hear mon praised for their
strict Observance of the laws, It seems TO mo
evident that he can in no way pretend TO
that praise, who is altogether ignorant whut
q law is"
"Your request, my Alcibiudcs, is no, diff
cult TO be complied with; for that il law
which the people agree upon in their public
assemblies, aud afterwards cause to be pro-
mulgated IN proper manner; ordaining
what ought or what ought not 10 be done.m
And what do they ordain; 10 do good or
to do cvil;"
Not evil, most ussuredIy my young man."
But what do you call thutp said hlcibia-
des, which in States where tho people lirya
10 rule, is advised and ordained by the fev
who may bo then in power?"
Gull that likewise law said PericIes.
for the laws are nothing but the Injunction
of such men as arc in possession OF soycr-
eign authorityp
But when iyrant is possessed of this
sovereign authority, are the things that hc
Ordains to be received as laws 2"
What then is violence and Injustice %
said Alclbiades. Is il NOT wien the strong
compel tie more weak, not 10y mildnoss and
persuasion, but by force to obey them sp
81 think it is"
"Will it not then follow that what tyrant
decrecs and compels the observance oi, not
only without, but contrary 10 the viii of the
people, is not law, but the very rev0se Of
laws"
81 believe it mny be so," answered Peri
cles, for | cannot admit that as law,
which tyrant enncts contrary TO the viii Of
the people"
And when The few impose their dscrees
on the many, notify persuasion, but by force,
arc we TO call this also violencei"
We are: and truly, Think said Peri
cles, " that tchdteua Is deveed and egiorcti
ieiitoM The consent Of those ,cho are heregfier 10
OBEY, is not lac but uioience"
Then ought that also which Is docrccd
by the people, contrary TO the wilfof the mo-
bles, 10 be deemed violence rather ihun
iaw?"
"No doubt ofit," replied Periclcs ''bui my
Alcibades," continued lie, at your nge we
were somewhat more acute in those subtle
sies, whom ssc cansaas.ite'Uah ahHhiasss 10 rpns.
slider them, as we now sec YOU"
To which it is said Alcibiades returned
answer:
"Would to the Gods, then, my Pericles,
might have conversed with you at the time
when you best understood these sorts Of
tiingsm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
From the American Baptist.
George Thompson, NJ. P.

We had the pleasure, on Tuesday evening
of last week, Of listening to n very able aud
interesting address, by Samuel j. May, of
Syracuse, hal0re the Union Society Of the
New York Central College. Theme-Ths
life and abors of that distinguished orator
and philanthropist, George Thompson.
Some of the facts stated in relation to tho
early history of Mr. Thompson were new TO
us, and may probably be so to many Of our
readers.
The horror and hatred of oppression, so
manifest in his entire public career, may he
traced even to his iniantile years. While "
ing one night i'm his little crib, aud supposed
by his parents TO be asleep, he overheard n
conversation between them, in which this
iaiher, who had served on board Of SLAYER,
was speaking of the terrible wrongs inhc-
ted on the victims of the internal slave traf-
fc. The impression thus made upon his
susceptible nature was never etlaced, but
grew with his growth and strengthened with
his strength.
AS the parents of MIR. I. were in straitened
circumstances, Inc was not sent 10 school, bur
received such instruction MS they themselves
were able 10 give him, laboring industriously
in the meantime, first as an errand-boy, and
afterwards as clerk in the city of London.
iidNiuS bSCouiC ISleOuuiiJ iHtcltoiIh, rs bc
believed, in the religion OF Christ his SYM
pathies were strongly enlisted in tho mis-
sionary enterprise, and he engaged with zeal
in the work of tract distribution. When he
was about eighteen years of age, he went
one evening to hear an eloquent and popular
lecturer, named Jones, who denounced tito
missionary movement, called in question the
motives OF the men who were prosecuting il,
and labored 10 prove that il was utterly un-
worthy Of corporation and support. Young
Thompson admired the skill of the orator.
but was so dissatisfied with the positions as
sumed by him, that he pencilled them down
for future consideration. At the conclusion
of the lecture, the Chairman of the meeting
invited any one who was so disposed to re-
ply to it. Thompson had at first no thought
of doing this 4; but as no one else appeared
TO yindlcate the cause which had been in his
view so unwarrantably assailed, and rs the
question was about to be taken, he sprung
upon his feet, scarcely knowing what lle did,
and announced that he would undertake to
reply. 'And who are you?' demanded the
Chairman. My name is George Thompson
win you move an adjournment for the pur-
pose of replying TO the lecture just now de-
livered? In accordance with this sugges-
ton of the Chairman, lac moved an adjourn
mcnt for few evenings, and at the time ap-
pointed, delivered his first public address, in
defence of Christian missions. II was not
without misgivings that he anticipated the
effort TO which he had, perhaps rashly, pledg'
cd himself; and in entering upon Il, he iel'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
SALEM, coLUMBMNA CO., ONO AUGUST IS, 1851

And my friends, tie kecnest puna in the
grief q all this is tliat there is no fiction or
roua1cc about it. A Commissioner who
could bring himself down 10 send man TO a
Georgln cottou-fcld, under this law, the first
time tying, could send a virnous aud spot
less woman into enforced harloiry, the sec
ond tine; and the Prince OF Darkness only
knows whnt he could sci him to do alier-
wards, The clergyman who could not de-
fend ne enslavers Of Sims because hc ''ow-
cd" tue service" of one sex could defend
the cnflavcrs Of woman because shc"ow-
ed'' iir service" ofthe other sex --tho cler-
gymou Of The rich parishes mean ;--lor It
happe1s with the conslnncy Of n law of nu-
ture, Dat i is only the clcrgymen of the
rich Parishes who do this. DO they not
know bow 10 serve aud reverence the Lord
and Master, that is, their Pay Mastcrl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16
A WOrd on llc oIhcr sIdr.

Tie following extract from communicn-
ton IN q late numb Of tho Ashcville (N.C1
Messenger shows that there are men even
as far South us that who not only think in adj
vance OF the community where they live.
biit dare TO speak what they think.
II is strange that the intelligence Of tie
country cannot SEQ the true catlsc of what
IS affecting the Institution of slavery that
II Is not the general laws Of the country. the
iniiaction OF the Federal Constitution. nor
the AboliioDists of the North, but that il il
the result of progress and tho spirit of the
oec. Slavery must exist IN this country and
that nust depend upon the moral Influence
in rcgarc 10 IL, rather thon any law tat gov
erns il md the interest which it, may be, in
the progress of time, to tho STAKEHOLDER.
slavery isa right that belongs exclusively to
tie Staios aud il may exist with some of the
slnvehoding States with profit, for century
after il becomes Improbable to others. For
instance, Virginia, North Caroinn and South
Carolinn cannot retain Slavery at this NOM
ment, with the same profit Of Georga, aud
Louisiana, with their productive soil and
valuable staples, and in any event tho slave
holding States must soon enact phohibitory
laws against the transportation aud nig,aiion
Of slaves out of ono State into another for
sale consequently the Slaves of each State
viii he confined to their own territory.
This state of things tho establishment of
a Southern Conicderacy would not avoid,
nor would the old and worn out slave State
he bcueiiticd by tie change, aud they may
rest assured dot the sympathy of the fertile
States of the South-West would never be so
great us 10 take upon them the burden of
the slave population of those sister States of
the new Governments because il had become
Improbable and valncless; hence the im-
portnnce that Slavery should exist and be-
long exclusively TO the rights Of these States.