davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
New Goods, New Goods

New Goods, New Goods!
Look OlCE for" Good BARGAINS.
lust ry thing at last that long and anxiously
y loo train, containing those
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
that selected by Alexander Creech with great
and with an eye single to the his friends and
customers-has arrived and opened, and for sale
For the LADIES' large and varied assortmen fbeau
tifu prints of the latest Styles large assortment Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS!
large and beautiful OF most every kind fY
Gentlemen. Call at his Store, two doors above Mr..
Richard Smiths corner, and next door to Messrs A. r.
Srith Co.'S. AUCTION and Commission store and Won
will not regreiit. ALEXANDER CREECH
eigh, Nov 20, 1875 s.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

Cloths, Cassimeres, &c.
Ar No. 9, FAIErrBVIALr ST.
DLACK French Cloth,
ID Black Doe Skin Cdssmeres.
Fancy CaSsmereS, general assortment.
Good and Common Vestings.
Black Satin do
Silk and Worsted Serge, Padding and Canvass.
Bed Blankets, various sizes.
White and Black Cotton Wadding.
Csntlemen's Marino Shirts and Half Hose.
For Sale low by
J. BROWN.
Raleigh, 2slh Oct, 1880 S39-tf
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AT WhOIeSalR and Retail.

NX have just received from of the largest and
w best established Hobses in the United States,
of the largest and hest sorted Stocks brought
to this City, Stock that WOULD favorably compare with
the Custom Work OF any Establishment in the Union,
which instructed to sell at unprece edentcd low
prices and which invite the attention of Country
Merchants citizens Of Raleigh the surrounding Coun-
try, and Members of the General Assembly, aRd ask
them to call and examine our Stock before purchasing
elsewhere, determined to sell at prices that
will defy competition.
Country Merchants need have RIO fears of finding us
with broken assortment, shall continue to have
large additions throughout the Season.
In addition TO the above, have full assortment Of
6ne Shirts, Jenny Lind and other patterns together with
Silk. Merino, Lambs wool Shirts and Drawers
All Of which will sell as low they can be pur-
chased of any Establishment in New York or any 9th
City. "A. B. STITH l. CO.
Raleigh. Nov. 6. 1850. slO-wtf:
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
Practice what You Preach.

Practice what you Preach.
From Liverpool to Wilmington N. G.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONs.
NJ 1 have just received a large stock of
INN CZXER:1, GL.4SSS QUEE.N-S WIRE,
$50 direct from the Liverpool manufactures, which
prepared to sell very reasonable terms, at whole
sale retail.
To all who disposed to encourage direct imPorta
tions would say that fair share of patronage is all
ask to enable compete with any other importer in
the United States. offer fair chance to all who are
disposed to build up Southern Independence.
In addition to the Crockery Business, will continue
10 keep a large and well selected stock of
Farming Implements,
which particularly invite the attention of my farm
ing friends continually in receipt of the latest i'm
these articles, and will take great pleasure
in showing them to all who desrous of examining
them. ALEA. McRAE, Jr
Wilmington, Nov. IS, 1850. 5-6m.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
PIANOS PIANOS /!

PIANOS PIANOS
l@- THE Undersigned respectfully informs the
ESSG3&5 Ladies and the Public in general, that he
and his Agents almost daily putting up
Pianos in some part of North Carolina trial and for
inspecon and all Instruments that do give satisac
tion will be taken back and charges made for trans
poration carriage. Persons wanting good Pianos will
please ..Ad their orders Address
No. rs, Greene st., Baltimore, Nd.
List Of Prices.
With ,ret.Ik or iron plates. Entire metallic frame.
Al ~ $50 to 800, ais to $50,
3OO\to $50, $50 to 500.
= Grand Pianos for 500 to 1000 dollars.
The above named instruments elegantly Manufac-
,,red in Beautiful Mahogany and Rosewood cases. of
IN and sweet or powerful and brilliant tone the
purchaser may wish, with all the latest improvements
that constitute good and servceable Piano Nc hem
Iock toywork conncd tied with them. IwouId partcu-
ary recommend the talic frame; the climate change
of weather has effect them, and we'll adapted
for the Southern climate; and with all safety be
carried by land part of the United States
The manufacturer is able to give number of refer
ences years back of the durability of the Instru-
ment by Professors and in Semnaries where
they have been 10 l3 hours daily in for number
Of years.
April, 1910. so6-eow " Pd.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
LIVERE STARLES

q THE Subscribers take occasion to inform
NN the public generally that they will carry on
AEA the business in all its branches, at the old
stand, and that efforts expense will be spared on
their part to accommodate tho travelling community
Conveyances with good horses and careful drivers, will
be furnished at all times and short notice. and in fact
every convenience for travelling, in the wuy of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, sc.
Will be supplied the favorable and accom- mo
dating terms.
The Subscribers also expect to keep constantly on
band, Horses, Buggies, Carriages &c. for sale.
Any persons wishing to put out their Horses by the
week, mohth year, will have them well attended
TO- at moderate prices. Their Stables are on Whining.
ton Street, just to the east of Market Square.
Hoping to receive liberal encouragement the under
GgAed pledge themselves to do all in their power to mer.
It public patronage. BUFFAIOE & COOKE.
Raleigh, April 5, 1850. sos
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
PEPSIN.

PEPSIN,
The True Digestive Fluid, OF
GASTRIC JUICE.
VTNH1S is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, General
Debility and Nervous Consumption, curing after Ma
tures method, by Natures own AGENT the Gastric
Juice For sale at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & CO.
Raleigh, January lst, 1851. IL
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
THE PAPER BOX.

THE PAPER BOX.
Corner Of Wilmington and Hargett Streets,
RALEIGH, N. C.
d THIS splendid Establishment, just completed,
ssR and elegantly fitted up, is open for the in
.Aas@- sPection and patronage of the Public.
w. R. PEPPER, the Agent and Manager, is vel
knO~H i" this community. and throughout the State
Caterer for the taste of all those fond of
GAME, OYSTERS, FISH,
AND MANY OTHER DELIcAcIEs OF TIE SEASON.
Baked, SeaAoped, Fried, Stsced,
And done up brown" " with the ct cete-as,
The House Is arranged furnish Saloons COM
petey retired for private parties of gentlemen esirous
of feasting themselves and friends.
PEPPER attends to the Cuisine in Person. T'rays
handsomely piled sent to every part of the City
short notices and Parties will be supplied at any hour
the day night, by sending their orders the House,
Members Of the Legislature, when fatgued with their
arduous official dutes may refresh themselves at PEP
PERS; and other Visers well his old friends and
customers of the City, invited do the same No
pains or expense shall be spared to make this THE
HOUSE where every wish of the Epcure shall he grati-
fed. W. R. PEPPER
Agent for l.. F. Smith.
raleigh, Nov. l5, 1850. S42-tf
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
n U H u N B U u!
BRUCE'S
I1llNrOUed .WOrticei1lg Machine.

StHOULD be in every CARPENTERS SHOP in
- the State.
1t will Mortice through inches with the greatest
possible ease, and is worked by either hand foot
Price 40 dollars Complete. Address Post Paid,
HENRY G. BRUCE,
Raleigh, N. E..
December 9th, 1850. l3-
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
Steam Saw MILL!

Steam Saw Mill!
BEG leave to call the attention of builders and Der.
Il sons wishing to purchase Lumber to my
Steam saw Mill Near Raleigh.
where they be supplied with any kind at the short
est notice. Also sawed Laths of the best quality,
81 90 per M. Il. H. SNOW.
Raleigh July Is, 1850. s2l-ly.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
Just Received.

Just Received.
Q00 DOLLARS worth of Watches and Jewelry of
oOall kinds just received and for sale at the North
Carolina Fashionable Jewellery Store
Expected every day, BY Express large lot of Silver
Spoons, Ladies', &c. PALMER & RAMSEY.
Raleigh, January =, 1851. ls-
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
NEW STORE.

One Door Above Richard smiths Old Corner.
R4LEIGH, ~ O.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
JOHN C. PALMER'S
DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

N his finely furnished Room warrants the Likenesses
Perfect and to please. His reputation is well known
IN North Carolina, it is useless to say Call at Pal
mer and Ramsay's Jewelry Store.
Raleigh Nov. IS, 1850 st
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

More Land for Sale.
knn Acres of Valuable Land, lying two miles
VOV South of Raleigh, on the Fayetteville road,
VIII be sold on long credt-notes well secured being
all that is desired Persons wishing to examih the land
and premises do by calling NJ A. Bedsoe, who
who is authorized to sell it.
s. J. BAKER.
October 9, 1850 s36-n.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
FALL STOCK, 1850.

- F. PESCUD is now receiving his Fall Stock Of
u MEDICINES. PJaLNTS, OILS, PERFUME.
RY, DYE STUFFS, & EAJVCYARTICL
which he offers to dealers small profit and assures
them that the quality of his articles and prices will give
satisfaction. Those who have been buying in the
Northern and Eastern cities particularly invited to
examine his stock and Prices before purchasing else
where P.F. PESCUD.
Raleigh, Sept. l7th, 1850 s34-f
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
RObi11sOIl's Shoes.

" Do. do. Slippers,
Do. white do.
Do. Satin, do.
Misses Bootees,
Misses and Children's Black and Bronze Bos...
Just received by X. TUCKER, & SON
Aug. &c, 1850. s8s
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

Extra Black MOleskin Hats.
TASHION for September, 1850.
Fur Hats, General Assortment,
Men and Boys Cloth Caps,
Just Received and for Sale by
J. BROWN.
No. 9, Fayetteville ST.
Raleigh, Oct. 2, 1850. sss-
EVENING SESSION.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
N0hVA GAR0LINA
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY STORE,
-
Palmer & Ramsay

= 4A-@ -
"AVE Just received the most splendid stock Of
Rich and Handsome GOOdS
in their line ever offered for sale in the city of Raleigh
the elegance of the articles being only surpassed BY their
usefulness and convenience The patterns are entirely
new and the beauty of the various designs BY which
they are embellished are quite unique and ancfu reach
ing the very highest perfection of art and skill We de-
sire inspection which is the only proof to
convince all persons of correct taste that sucn spend
Goods at such very reasonable prices were never offered
before in North Carona Our Fashionable Store there
fore stands A. No. l. among the attractions OF the City
of Raleigh during the present Winter.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
NEW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIVAL.
TUST received few setts of handsome G,,r,,
81 also Silver and Plated Spoons and Forks CaT'
North Carolina Fashionable Jewelry Store Ae
On hand large assortment Of Fine Razors D..
and Pen Knives, and Scissors. Warranted TO bs
PALMER g. RAMSAETea
December 9th, 1850. "a
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
HARDNESS CLOTHINS .srno,
NO. I. TRLEGRAPH BUILDINGS S@k
RALEIGH N. c.
AT HOME AGAIN

WITH the iarss:t 1s;or,%sDt Of Gents Ready
ed in RaFeigh. Being connected most of nU0 oa.
mers aware. with Messrs. Scott, Keen cus&
Manufacturers at Newark, New Jersey, ops Ipaa nI
Largest and hest DOuses, in the n IL
affords us facilities fer conducting our bushes,
others do not possess. "ma
Let it be distinctly understoodherefor that Our
.qre Superior to any sters offered In this
We are our own Manufacturers. We impo,, ,' '
our Cloths, Cassmers and Fesiings, and paw M
third profit these articles, which enables cON
fer the same quality of Goods, much less tbsS OI
Establishments whose purchases are made from WSas s
sale houses. "OG
We ask only an examination of our Stock 10 cO,.
those who are judges of styles and fabrics. 'ae'
E. L. HARDING A..
Raleigh, Oct 18th. 1850. SaS0 S0
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
FOR $3.50.

Job Printing.
Neatly Executed at the Standard Print. OAdee
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
Copper work. Turpentine Stills. &C.,

Raleigh, Nov. s, 1850.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

Just Received,
AS0Pair Men and Boys Heavy BroSans'
lOUMen and Boys Kip Shoetees,
Woman's Leather Shoes and Bootees'
ALSO,
Men and Boys Wool Hats,
Dundee and Hemp Baggng,
Bale Rope and Twine
}. BROWN.
October 2, 1850. SSS-
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
c1assiol and Mathematical School,
IIIIJSBOROUGH N. C.

TIME exercises of the Caldwell Institute having been
discontinued the subscribers will open School on
~ 4th January 1851 the building lately used by that
Iastitutio1 under their own control and direction
The course OF instruction will be such az to prepare
Young men thoroughly for the Sophomore Glass in Coll
ere Or when College course is not intended, for the
business transactions of life,
The strctest attention will be given to the moral de-
of the Students and it long experience in the
education of youth be ground Of confidence to those
who may patronze the School, promise to use that
experience to promote the best interests OF those VINO
NAV be committed to charge.
>TERMs.-In the Classical and Mathematical DEPART
ments $40, and in English SIS session. in advance
ALEXANDER WILSON,
RALPH H. GRAVES.
HiIlsborough, December l9h, 1850. 16-N
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

LamPs, Lamps.
HAVE on hand a large supply OF Lamps for Gas and
Burning Fluid bought at auction at low price, and
which Will sell very cheap. Also q supply of Lard
Lamps, in good order at % EACH Cali soon if you
want Bargains. p. r. PESCUD.
Raleigh, January lst, 1881. "
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

WINDOW GLASS.
A LARGE supply of Window Glass hand, some
IA Of which bought at auction, and will be sold
low. Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1851. Ill P. F. PESCUD.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

CUPERIO2 Lamp Oil, Linseed Oil, Burning Fluid
nd fresh Phosgene Gas, just received and for sale by
Raleigh, Jan. /, 1851. IL P.F. PESCUD.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19
The Habit of Reading.

Young men should always cultivate
habit of reading, for it may be to them,
not only the means of much usefulness
and information, but the perennial source
of many of the finest and highest enjoy
ments of life. They who make good
books their constant companion, will never
want good and faithful friends in their
prosperous days, or their seasons of re-
verse. There cen be no blank in the lives
of those persons, who, from active love
hold daily fellowship with the wisest and
best of the race We think we could
hardly be tempted to exchange our habit
of reading for any other friend it may be
our fortune to find on earth. And we are
sure that any young man who will make
this habit his friend, will ever esteem it
among the wisest steps of his life and
so VIC counsel the young, from our own
experience, among all their gettings in
this world to get the habit, the love Of
reading-and always to have at hand q
good book with which to fill up every lei
sure hour. In this way they may come
at last to know that the gems of life are
found in its waste places.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19
Graft and Crime in Ireland.

The following singular statement was
made to the narrator when in Ireland, not
long since, by one upon whose authority
he can place the utmost reliance. He
does not pretend to account for it. The
circumstances are however, as far as rela-
ted, strictly true:
Some three or four years ago, the reader
may rccollect seeing in the papers an ac-
count of the assassination in MONDAY Of a
Mr.. C, magistrate of Glare, and a
man Of large fortune. 1t was in Summer
that Mr. G.. was returning on an outside
jaunting car from the sessions, at place
called Tulla, and was within two miles cf
the town Of Ennis, when man raised
himself over the wall of gentleman's de-
mesnc, and fired with double barrclled
gun at Mr.. c., as he rode by, wounding
him in the arm. Mr.. G. turned round,
recognized the man, who, to make sure,
levelled the gun again, and fired at him a
second time, mortally wouuding him in the
body. The driver pulled his horse up,
and Mr. c., alighting, went into the house
and informed the owner that he was shot,
and that man named Molony, atenant of
his (Mr C.'s) had shot him. The police
and magistrates, with surgeons, were soon
on the spot. The medical men pronoun-
eccd the case hopeless Mr.. G. knew it
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19
A Charming Sketch.
A PICTURE FOR BACHELORS.

If in that chair yonder-not the one
your feet lie upon, but the other beside
you-closer yet-were seated q sweet
faced girl, with a pretty little foot lying
out upon the hearth, bit Of lace run
ming around the throat, and the hair par
ted to o charm over the forehead fir as
any in your dreams, and if you could
reach an arm through that chairback with
out fear of offence, and suffer your fingers
to play idly with those curls that escape
down the neck, and if you could clasp
with your other hand those little taper fin
gers of hers which lie so temptingly with
in reach, and so talk softly and low in the
presence of the blaze while the hours slip
without knowledge, and the winter winds
whistle uncared for-if in short, you were
no bachelor, but the husband of such a
sweet image-dream call it, rather-would
it not be ia. pleasanter than cold single
nights sitting counting the sticks, reckon
ing the length of the blaze and the height
of the fallen snow.
Surely imagination would be stronger
and purcr if it could have the playful AN
cies of dawning womanhood to delight it.
All toll would be torn from mind lator,
if but another heart grew into this present
soul, quickening it, warming it, cheering
it, bidding it ever God speed. Her face
would make a halo, rich as a rainbow atop
of all such noisom things as we lonely souls
call trouble. Her smiles would illumine
the blackest of crowded cares, darkness
that now seats you respondent in your
solitary chair for days together, weaving
bitter fances, dreaming bitter dreams,
would grow light and thin, and spread and
float away, chased by that beloved smile
Your friend, poor fellow, dies-ncvel
mind; ; that gentle clasp of her fingers, a:
she steals behind you, telling you not tc
wcep-it is worth ten friends.
Your sister, sweet one is dcad-buried
The worms are busy with all her fairness
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19
CheerfulneSs,

The highest achievement of moral phil
osophy is to rise among the cares, vexa-
tions, and disappointments of life; and the
tendency Of religion, resting upon a divine
basis, buoys the true Christian above the
evils that surround him, and inspires him
with moral fortitude and vigor, to battle
with every calamity, and to maintain an
unrufled spirit amid the pillows and con-
ficting currents which agitate the ocean of
human existence. Ifthe hurricane RACES,
instead of yielding to its fury, and giving
way to dependency, he exerts every cner-
gy to ward off danger; and strives to look
forward, ind .lging a soothing hope that the
future will be less disastrous than at pre-
sent. This method of encountering the
evils to which every one in greater or less
degree is exposed, deprives disappointment
of its sting, is an antidote to the poison Of
SANDER, and begets spirit of cheerfulncss
which is essential to happiness. No mat
ter how prosperous an individual may be
in his pecuniary, domestic and social rela-
tons, if he suffer his spirit to be discom-
posed by trifing annoyances, he is stran-
ger to enjoyment, and every day of his
life is cmbittered by some petty cause Of
vcxation, which his own morbid disposi-
ton magniies into serious calamity. On
the other hand, overwhelming must be the
misfortune, which can PROSTATE man
that has been disciplined to patient endu.
rance, and has habituated himself to a uni
| form cheerfulness of mind.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19

How it makes you think earth nothing but
spot to dig graves upon 1t is more
She says she will be sister; and the wa
wing curls, as she leans upon your shoulder,
touch your check and your wet eye turns
to meet those other eyes-God has sent
an angel surely! Your mother, alas for
it, she is gone Is there any bitterness to
youth, alone and homeless, like this
You are not alone; she is there, her tears
softening pours, her grief killing yours, and
you live again to assuage that kind sorrow
of hers. Then-these hildren, rosy, fair
haired no there are yours Toss away
there on the green sward-never mind the
hyacinths, the snow drops, the violets, if
so they are there the perfume of their
healthful lips, is worth all the flowers of
the world.
No need now to gather wild bouquets to
love and cherish; flower, tree, gun, all are
dead things; things livelier hold your soul
And she, the mother, sweetest and fairest
of all, watching, tender caressing, loving
till your own heart grows panied with ten
derest jealousy. You have no need now of
cold lecture to teach you thankfulness
your heart is full oft. No need now, as once
of bursting blossoms of trees taking leaf,
and greenness, to turn thought kindly and
thankfully; for ever beside you there is
fruit for which eye, heart and soul are full
ofunknown, unspoken because unspeakablc
thank offerings.-Ik Marrl
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19
Forbearance.

If the peculiarities of our feelings and
faculties be the effect of variety of excite
ment through diversity of organization,
it should tend to produce in us mutual for
bearance and liberation. We should per-
ceive how nearly impossible it is that per-
sons should feel and think exactly alike up
on any subject We should not arrogantly
pride ourselves upon our virtues and know
ledge, nor condemn the errors and weakness
of others, since they may depend upon eau
ses which We can neither produce nor easily
counteract. No one judging from his own
feelings and powers, can be aware of the
kind or degree of temptation or terror, or
the seeming incapacity to resist them,
which may induce others to deviate.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19
For the Literary Echo.
What Is Love.

ny n.
What is Love? Thus said the soldier,
Pacing on the rampant high,
Watching, wakeful, war-worn, wesry,
Thus he spakc his hearts reply -
"Love's romantic, tickle, truthless,
Robed in many varied form,
Yet tits pleasing-ncrves the soldier,
On to meet the war clouds storm"
What is Love Thus sang the minstrel,
And his Tyre he struck with glee,
But his lay, the word soon sottened,
As it breathed from every key -
q" Love is truthful, never dying,
Ardent, daring, sutf ring all,
Tha the loved may ne'cr meet danger,
Or for aid on others call"
What is love? Thus thought the sailor,
Rocking on the giddy mast,
I'm his sleep the dreams crept DER him,
Answered by the wailing blast.
d" Loves dream, soon past, but pleasing,
Changing as the azure skies,
Which, first clear, then clouds obscuring
Here and there with swiftness flies"
What is Love Thus unused the poet,
Resting on grassy seat,
But the pen the answer bore him,
Traced in lines ofmeasure sweet.
{" Loves gentle lasting passion.
Noblcst pleasure we Joy;
Sprung from Friendship closely woven
Change nor doubt can Ger destroy
NIdilctown. Conn. June :.