davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

Carriage and Harness MahtfactO
now been in operation for upwards of years, ard has
turned out and sold vehicles than any other in the
State The sales for the last five years have averaged
upwards of s 900 per The Establishment
IS situated on Main Street, and comprises Wood Shop
containing benches; Harness Shop, containing
benches; Blacksmith Shop with FORCES, and Large
and commodious Paint and Trimming Rooms-aH new
and in excellent ORDER There besides these largo
wood house, filled with immense quantity of fine
soned Timber adapted every department of the BUSH
ness. A Turning Lathe and Saw moved by horse pow
Ell; new Pump the premises Shelter for vehicles,
ana In word all the Improvements ard convenences
'ound IN the best Establishments either North or South
a Immediately opposite, are the Dwelling House
l1ia and Ware House, The Dwelling house is a fine
TWO story building with lot attached having all
necessary out houses and conveniences required by
family The situation is elevated, healthy and pleasant.
Inc Warehouse is story SO 81 26 #. build
ing, and cost upwards of $3.50. In addition these
Will be found a large and varied assortment of
trimmings, Paints, Leather and Harness
MOUNTINGS.
all and of the latest style.
The position of Greenville, situated as it is in the
midst of the weathiest and most fertile portion of the
State,-connected with Raleigh and the west by Plank
Road with the east and the seaboard Ivy river always
open to Steamboat navigationbesides the high charac
ter of the for the durability and elegance
of its work, combine with the growing importance of
the place render it the appropriate point in East
Carolina for Carriage Mandatory. The purcha-
will obtain the most accommodating terms, and any
+ -sonabe time to make his payments.
To his friends and patrons the subscriber returns his
hearty thanks their liberal patronage anu informs
them that he has hand the largest and finest as
sorment of BGGGIES and other VEHICLES ever
seen here which he will be happy to sell low terms
for cash negotiable notes. He respectfully invites
friends and purchasers to call and examine his stock
JAMES NELSON.
Greenvilc, June IS, 1851. 75-H
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

- VAHNEN OOUNI1' N q, July IO' IO0I'
1.-THE weather still continues dry, and the pros
pect for the crop of tobacco is diminishing every
day. do not think the prospect as good as it was
last year at this time. If We have good seasons from
this time. there but very few plants in the beds
that not dried up, to plant with
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
The Bloon1er:s

Ye muslin dresses, white and thin,
With fairy finger'd stitches on.
fear your day has passed away
Since women put the breeches on
All! well-a-day, the Bard may saw,
Shall one bestow his kisses. on
shameless maid who's not afraid
To put pair of breeches on.
She II make him feel, from head to heel
Whatever else he bitches on,
He has no right, by day or night,
To put a pair of brooches on!
We always see the Graces three
Without a rag the witches on,
But o : Cad looks, how would it look
Should each one put the breeches on.
When womans wit is stirred bit,
The first reform she pitches on,
Is how she may, with least delay,
Just draw pair of breeches on!
Knckerbocker.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

MEcKLENBURG, July 10, 1851.
81 had very good plants and tried as hard as 1 ev-
did, and assure you that the seasons must be very
favorable if we make more than half CROP
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
MR. vENABLE AT CHAPEL HILL.

We learn from an esteemed friend that Mr.. Ven
able addressed his fellow-ctizens of Orange County
At Chapel Hill, few days since in his usual happy
and convincing style. S. F. Phillips, Esq, after
months preparation we learn replied with spirit and
abity making the most that could be made out of a
had cause. We would be glad to publish afull &C.
count of the discussion. Will not some friend write
it and send it to US! Our informant states that Mr..
Venable's reloinder concluded the arguments. MIR.
Phillips we have no doubt wisely concluding that it
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
MONDAY. July 81. 1851,

TOBACCO. The market inactive to-day, and
we thought general prices ruled rather above those
of last week. The from very many parts of
the tobacco region in Virginia and North Carolina,
continued be of the character heretofore represent
ed. We make the foIlnwing from letters
ceived by N. M. MARTIN & co.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
MEcKLENRuRG, July 9, 1851.


"Dry weather continues to alarming extent in
all this surrounding country. Corn and tobacco are
actually dying, that is in places where the land is too
lard to be well ploughed, and there many such
places,N
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
CHARLOTTE, July 8, 1851,

CHARLOTTE, July 8, 1851.
' 1t is dry time with US at present. We have
had but lite rain for the last eight weeks. 1t is like
ly shall not make average crop of tobacco this
year, under the most favorable circumstanc4s.'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
"Better to bear the bLoDs he had,
Than fly to others that he knew not of. "
Graham Democrat

Graham Democrat.
If Mr. Philips could bring himself, after month
preparation, to make such Speech as would leave
no necessity for rejoinder to his opponent in de-
bate, after that opponent had replied to him, what
could he not do, if fortified by three months
preparationl The Consolidationists of the Orange
District ought to put Mr.. Philips up for Congress on
the first favorable occasion. File would make good
run, to say the least, as Messrs. Kerr and Nash
did. That would be something at any rate. II would
put him in the line of safe precedents, and in the
way of getting something from the great
tive Consolidation Federal Wing party-qffer a
aUh:h.
We would respectfully suggest to Mr.. Philips,
inasmuch this is his first appearance the poli-
cal boards preserve his IS notes for future refer
ence. The Speech may be quested for publication
by Committee other and ifnot, the Editor of
the Register may speak for the noes' foundation
for some of his luminous Editorials. Preserve the
notes, - Mr. Philips. The interests of the "great
Wing party require that you should do 50.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

CHARLOTTE, July 7, 1851.
The seasons for establishing crop in this county
have been few and scattering. My information is
that there lacks considerable of being stand.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
HALIFAX, Va, July l6.

HALIFAX, Va, July 16.
"It still continues dry, very dry, in this county,
and MeckIeuburg-a to the extent of my informa-
tion Judge that crop of tobacco is impossible"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
go From rs to 30 abIe-bOdied Men
will ind employment on The Central Rail Road, by
early application to Maj Jeremiah Nixon, James M
ToHes, Esq, of Raleigh
Raleigh, July 5, 1851 EO-St.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
MEcKLENBuRe. July Is. 1875

MEcKLENBURG, July Is. 1851.
The prospect for the present crop is very gloomy,
equally as bad as twas last year. have about half
of my crop standing. We have had no rain since
18th May to wet the land one inch deep until last
Thursday we had slight shower. Nothing like
season. The plants ire parched up have Civ
en- out the idea of planting any more.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

DINwIDDIE, Va, July IL.
'' The crop of tobacco in my neighborhood is very
greatly than at this time last year
Owing drought the plants in the hills continue to
die daily, and the stand is bad one.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
MEcKLENBuRG. July IL.

1.-THE weather continues dry, and our late planting
weather-have had season since the 9Th of May
for planting, and no plants in the county to repant
with. The prospect for crop of tobacco is gloomy
enough-thers will not be twohrds of crop of corn
in my neighborhood. l am afraid for the result. II
is distressing 10 look at the fields of corn.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
WARREN, July IS, 1851.


1t continues dry; there is very Indifferent stand of
tobacco and some have not finished planting; the pres
ent prospect in this neighborhood is very Gloomy
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

GRANVILLE, July Is, 1851.
1--WE are suffering very much from drought at this
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

WARREN COUNTY, N. c., July 10, 1851.
81 have been very unsuccessful in my planting
this year, owing to insufficient seasons and have not
much over half crop, though have planted over
four five times.'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
GRANVILLE, N, c., July Is.

GRANVILLE, N. c., July IS.
"The prospects for a crop of tobacco gloomy
enough with us. Many in this county have not plant
ed. What has been planted stands bady-and those
who planted in the first 18th of May) have as
bad prospect, that planted is now in bloom, or
what we call bu,toning too low, owing TO long
drought"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
Brunswick, Va, July 9, 1851.

BRUNSWICK, Va, July 9, 1851.
"The rains with US have been exceedingly partial.
great portion of this county is suffering very much
for rain. Two thirds of crop of tobacco may have
been planted. and that sdying daily. The plants in
the patches burnt up and bnt little chance plant
the balance should we have seasons and the
is too far advanced to make tobacco planted now.
The county above me, (Mecklenburg,) has less to-
bacco planted and dryer than are, and fear, from
wha: can hear Lunenburg is no better off: 1t re-
ally is distressing to see the crop plant
ations.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

TERRENCE BELLEw McMANUs. An account of
the public dinner given San Francisco to MIR. Nc
Manus the Irish exile, will be found on our first
page. The New York correspondent of the Phiia-
delpha Inquirer q yes the following anecdote OF MT.
McManus;
II have little incident connected with McManus
to give you He and Mr.. Chauncey Jerome. Jr., of
New Haven now a member of the Connecticut leg
sla.ure, very intimate Mr.. Jerome having mel
business in England and Ireland. The last time MIR.
Jerome him was soon after he was sentenced to
be transported for life. On bidding him FAREWELL
Me- Manus looked round his room for something to
present to him as token of remembrance; There
was nothing left but bottle of wine, McManus
having previously disposed of all his trinkes, &c.
the same way. He picked up the bottle, and handing
it to Mr. Jerome said Chauncy, take this bottle OF
wine, and you and will have the pleasure of drink
ing it together. sometime in New York. Don't draw
the cork until present. MIR; Je' ONE took the
bottle of wine, and has religeousy abstained from
tasting its contents to this hour, but the day is near
at hand when the cork will be drawn, and the two
friends sit down and drink the wine it contains"
good character is like capital inbusiness, or stock
in trade
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26

WARREN Co., n. G. July 10.
81 have always been of the opinion that, as gen.
eral rule, planter should sell his crop it
reaches the market. The prospect, however, is
very gloomy at this time, TOR the growing CROP that
the rule might be deviated from, with profit
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-26
From the Richmond Enquirer: J :.

THURSDAY, July II, 1851. :
TOBACCO.-The market since Monday last has
been we'll sustained. We have had no rain here, and
from the few extracts from some of the letters received
by US (and published beIow.) it would appear that
the drought continues in many parts of the tobacco
region In this State and North Carolina. The tur-
bid state OF the James river on Tuesday and We'd
nesday would indicate that heEe had been good rains
up the river, but from its being on Thursday evening
very clear and and very low. we suppose the rains
could not have extended TO the red lands I'D the river
The telegraph reports an improvement in the Eng
lish market, by the last steamer for tobacco.
N. M. MARTIN & Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

Mr. Thompson, of the African mission thus speaks Of
the sensation he produced when first seen by the blacks
g Here, where they never saw white man before, l
am greater wonder 10 them They have hocked from
lar AMI Tor two months 10 see me. Some are AFRAID
10 shake my hand. but most come 10 tell me how 90
you dop They generally come with great dihdence ana
reverence; and some and even chiefs, have come and
kneeed my feet to shake my hand, as slaves and SUD-
ects approach their masters in this country Ihey all
consider me as superior being. whenever go
INTO any town. have sit "A long time for the crowd TO
gather and gaze at me- without being willing TO leave
me. Ii in the house. it is crowded II sitting down 70
write read outside, they crowd round me- and stare
and wonder; if walk in the town. they run before and
after, shouting and making great nose; II eating
every motion is watched and many remarks made a6ou'
little he takesn Gentlemen in this country cal VIII
their hands 'Why look that rice is not near enough
for one man he leaves half OF It! Proc moe twhlte
many don't know how TO eat and sncn IKE remarks
Thus in large town, where go for the first time, ge
but little quieness except in the night and then they
generally keep up such a noise by drumming, Singing
and dancing ill midnight, that sleep flies IRON me, III
get so nervous cannot sleep after Their nolse hai
ceased that II is exceedingly wearing on me nlgh ahd
day
to worship all fear me In various places chiefs ant
Others have called NE a god. One CHIEF said in In,
meeting OF all their chiefs, called together to give me al
know this man is a god Look at him! We don
know where he came from whether ne walked here, o
dropped down from The clouds When he came, God came
bat he says God says and what he says we mus
do &c. SC Another chief ton the other side OF IN
war; heard had written HIS name IN q book, ana wa
greatly Notwithstanding. .Oh, dear What did you Tel
him to write my name in book for TO make me de
Don't you know he is a god, and knows how long
shall live, and kill me when he Pleases' Atano'he
time was talk ing and looked at my note IN blind penc
mark the chief said Don't you know he is aged Sc
how he sees things when we can see nothing az
afraid OF him plenty. What he says is law and must b
done' sc. give you these lew expressions Out Q
many continually occurring, 10 lei you see how ben'ghe
people must be when they can for moment, or 10
any consideration look upon yonr poor seky ignorant
unworthy George god! Oh how this tact speak
out Volumes and calls in lender tones to the churches
haste the rescue OF people sunken IN darkness an
super siilon And them TOO, people so easy OF acces
from the countries where The gospel shines Just Jun
aboard vessel. and in few short weeks the breath {
/ God will wait any aborer here.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

other hand Webs,ers fsnas nominaiins boa % Assd
the Scott moysmenf. se2d ~ai usdoubiedly te the
nominee OF The edegal convention. Webster can hardly
command Respectable vote In a. The po-peei, there
FORE is that Webster VII on bis own hook for the
purpose OF drawing "a many possible from Scott
Such being the condition 81 The federal parity the dem
ocrac party have bat 10 pursue, They mus
adhere with strict pdeiy 10 their pnn piles as heretofore
laid down at Baltimore conventions While the led
elal party in twain lei the democratic party pai-
sue their present prudent course Let Tue democia'o
press and entons leave the nomnalf OF The can.
ddae for President 10 the Baltimore convention Let
the claims o GAGS, Woodbury., Buchanan, Wool, Hous-
on Butler and others be laid before that convention,
and there decided Whoever may he The nominee oil that
convention is OF election The country sees that
the reign OF ederalism has brought the Union 10 The
brink OF ruin IL that The government cannot be ad
minlsterei with safety upon ally other principles man
those advocated by the democratic party II is now be.
ginning be apparent thai had Csss been elected IN 1915,
The county would have escaped the dangerous position
in which has been placed by the frues. sectional ex-
element OF the past two three years Casss election
would have alaS ed the storm The safety OF the coun
Try the very existence OF the epubc, demand the res
oration Of The democratic party; and It's restoration If
beg inning 10 become desirable 10 many who have mere
toore opposed II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

~ NE sub.rDsf having United govern
Of the combined
nov sid invention be
terms spped either
.nsius Win cylinders p,.ions usual
with cylinder aud piston In
acted and The
by hs yapr easily liquid
generated aud applied as IN c ordinary snsns
but uuo m, escape cylinder
hsscts passes Into A alright
nuntsT Of us tubes ebAIgsd
easily vapxsd hqud peneuses Into tbs
space bet ~1 the surface Of
The eaoe possessed BY liquids Of the be
fore Immediately the
coming surface OF the tubes chaged herewith
large portion absorbed ~ The liquid
The tubes yaposed, and the
ins linus condensed andls
returned boiler Tbs thus Obtained BY The
ZION of the steam other lqui Ia the tubes
Quoted cylinder and after exeng its elastic force
(Which greater thar the secoad
DER condensed, and by means OF ocepump returned into
naey vapozed condensed The saving effected by h en-
CINE quantity Of Goals required for tho steam, The
smaller occupied by and the avoidance Of In
The boiler completely distilled by the Teisatoa
vapoz aud condensation The perchonde very cheap
fluid the tubes VIII last con
u condensation and vapo,ilaion occasion
Ing very idng bulk quantity employed mode
illustrating this invention can be seen on
picaion terms OF sale
apply Office OF Lachaise fauche NO. u
street, the city Of New YORK -. ,,.u.x., -,
May y-eost Pho5fEh ~ CnS"DIIA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

apart from the court free from all intrusion. and the Off
GERS directed 70 attend will be within your call 50
iha The Individual opinion of each Juror need only he
known 10 his teiiot1 juror, whose oath binds him
10 disclose what that opinion Should il occur that
you desire further instruction, the gentleman prosecuting
Tor The government or The court. will with pleasure rem
der YOU all the service in their power-that with dill
gence, as well with truth and justice. son may dis
charge the high duty imposed upon you by The laws Of
our county E@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08
un,tea se.te. Hotsl 81 Ph,l.delpIll..

TIME bis friends and The uav
cling community he has assumed the pIopeoshp o. The
limited states Hotel with the hotel
der the late proprietor perfectly m promising s old
aons thar nothing confirm prevous
house in the country NO expense has been
spared completely rehing the entire ana ne par
ry attention changes Introduced for the
nemor aud comfort firmly detcmDed sstisfac
ton continuance OF that patronage always 70 HeeB
bestowed N tbe old United States ...
May 29-lmif n. w. AALIN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08
From the Nashua Gazette.
Tho Present Aspect Of the Federal P.rty--Ths Next
Prssdeaer

Presidency.
The federal party presents curious aspect Ii came
into power BY taking advantage of the abolition
meDt Many OF IL prominent leaders in sis and among
them Daniel Webster claimed the Buffalo platform az the
wing PLATFORM and accused its builders OF stealing wing
'lhunder" Having attained power, the administration
found utterly impossible TO carry on the government
upon the sectional grounds upon which they elect
ed. They were compelled TO take national grounds The
government could not have existed single month they
had adopted all the absurd sectional doctrines they had
favored during the presidential canvass. The Union
could not have existed. Hence Webster and the admins
iraon repudated much of what they had advocated
when they were endeavoring 10 obtain power, and now
Webster and his friends claiming great meri, for 40
doing
state OF things now exists similar to what he saw
during the administration of Tyler As in Isai, IA. and
40, about wothrds OF the edeial party opposed 10
the very administration they helped to bring into power
We have no hesitation in saying that in New Hampshire
two thirds OF The federal party hostile to their own
administration but two papers in the State, we be
eve, repud'ate Webster and the administration There
can hardly be said to be wing party in the State II is
about IN the same condition II under Tyler II is
literally nowhere" We find those Who helped to bring
Webster and Fillmore into power now their biteres
mics They are nominating Scott as heir next candi-
date for President out OF sps to Wsbser and. the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

subscriber all person. having claims
against him present their accounts for payments
make immediate
account, b. proceeded In without further notice
a@.gE JOHN r. PEPPER,
Next door Adamss Express once, Penn. sv.
May f3-if9sw2w - IT"
r, S.-A
Of the city, for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 8, 1881!
SEAIED proposals Will received until the LIST
July supplying this department with 900 cords Of hickory
hickory wood the whole
quality delivered corded, and
Treasury biddernot less THAI so
tbs whole quantity before the LIST
December next The bids TO be directed the Department. and
endorsed "Proposah for rood"
June 6-.odt25
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

TRsAsuRy DnPARTAksr, June 5, 1851.
n holders the five stock tssued under
approved the 10Th August, 1896 redeemab,e
pleasure United after the 9Th August irSl
hereby the principal ~ ssd stock together with the
which VIII then be due II, VIII be paid
Treasury OF the United to
same, their legal the
assigned usual
United aud that all interest said stock Will
and detefm after the above date.
ho.eow u th.
any previous 9th August
delivery Of above,
together with accrued The time OF such pesents
ton and payment - -
June 6-5t Secretary 81 the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08
FLEMISH HOUSE LINENS.

JUST received durable
and cheap goods, 5 "a, and 1914 dice diaper and dsmak
Also, OF the mandatory, o. Is4 H. ls4 and 10
sheeng which will be found the heaviest goods OF the Kind
mshett and
linens only objection urged against
the articles will he their durability Pnc
CLAGEfT h DODsON,
Dealers Ia all kinds 81 carpets msttne oil cloths, mats
and generally
OF Of Ninth and
June III. #ra-##.e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-08

THIS beautiful establishment recently enlarged and improved
The benefits
the breeze becoming more
knos appreciated No healthy
finer climate and fall
and and bilious fever are entirely unknown
drinking OF the pur.st ngs IN the country
been engaged for the season The hotel
all active and efficient assistants have
be spared render II In all
and the whole country
The IRON Norfolk Richmond, Washington, and Bai-
land passengers daily
Bohd
Board
Board per month 'p W
June 6-3aw3w JAS. IA, BIRCH Proprietor.
Bank ef the Metropolis,
Washington, June q, 1881.
Notice is hereby that general meeting OF the stock
held house This
Of July Of el~cnng
Of for the then ensuing
polls be Al and cose al O'Clock,
By order of the board
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
June 7-eodl30tbJune, kdt7thJy