davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
NEW BOOKS.

NATHALIE. tale by Julia Kavansgh; Nell
IN Gwynne, or the court of the Stewes Nile Mates
of A. Howadi the commissioned by G. P. R. James,
Esq. the tooth ache imagined by Mayhew; annual Of
with illustrations, by Hugh Miller; Curran and bis
Contemporaries, by Charles Phillips, Esq; the Irish
Confederates and the Rebellion of 1898, by Henry NJ
Field; Christian Purity, by the Rev. R. Foster;
First Things by Rev. Dr. Springs For sale at the N.
C. Book Stoore, by H. D. TURNER
May 10, 1851. S.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
WarrentOn. N. G..
FEM ALE NINA RY.

TTNHE Summer Session of this Institution will COM
Il mence Monday the 9th of June ensuing. Elk
ton of additional pupils who will be received and char
gcd only for the time they may continue members of the
Seminary. The healthulness and beauty of situation
combined with the advantages of the School commend
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
McMahon's American Gardener.

McMahOn's American Gardener.
DAPTED to the climates and seasons of the Unit
IA ed States Containing complete account of all the
work necessary to be done in the .s-
Kitchen Garden, -, Pleasure Ground,
Fruit Garden, .... Flower Garden
Orchard, s9 Green House,
Vineyard, ..--. Hot House, and
Nursery, .. Forcing Frames.
For every month in the year, ninth edition, greatly
improved. 81 --t r-sa
This is an Invaluable work to all who wish to obtain
any information the subject of Gardening all its
various branches Also, the Ladies Flower Garden Dr.
rectory by Downing. For sale at
TURNER'S,
..,...-. e.. N. G. Book Stoore.
Raleigh, March 30, 1851. 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

RLAKE'S Fire and Water Proof Paint is now used
ID almost exclusively where its virtues are known II
is the cheapest and most desirable paint ever used and
any person wishing to try it, specimens and
circulars containing full account of its merits at
my store shall shall keep supply for sale
Also, cheap Paint Oil at very low price.
P. F. Pc SCUD.
Falegh, May 9, 1851. $500 5sN
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
HAVE just received from the Man
ufacturers large lot of Flows of varl-
sSIAW-A Gus patterns. Cutvators, Corn Shell
lers, Hay Cutters, Corn Mills Churns,
Harrows Tanning Mills-in fact, every thing comPrls-
ing a complete stock of Farming Implements.
My sample room will be arranged in day or two
when will be most happy to all who are Interested
in such articles ALEX. MCRAE, Jr
Wilmington, NJ c., Dec. "a, 1850. s4s-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
Umbrellas and ParasOis.

NV would invite the Ladies to call and examine
w extensive stock of green, blue and black borered
and Lined, Cambria Silk and Satin Parasos. #.
Also, French Frame self adjusting Parasols A great
variety of Umbrellas consisting in part of green blue
and black Silk, Super Scotch bingham, &c. rs
Just received by - R. TUCKER & SON. 81
Raleigh, April 4, 1851. a.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
Blank Warrants

Blank Warrants
nor Sale at the Standard office, printed fine white
L paper. Also, Deeds for Land Job Printing of all
sorts executed with neatness and despatch and fair
forms. sl
May LIST, 1850. sOs-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
New American Novel,
Literary Notice.
PEPSIN
The True Digestive Fluid, or

The True Digestive Fluid, or
GASTRIC JUICE.
INHIS truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Il DyspepsIa, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, General
Debility and Nervous Consumption, curing after Ma
lures own method by Natures own agent the Gastric
Juice For sale at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & CO.
Raleigh, January Isl, 1851. II
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

SPRING GOODS FOR 1851.
HE Subscriber is receiving his usual stock of Spring
and Summer Goods at his old stand, No. 8, FGyette-
viAe Street.
CONSISTING
Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes,
Hardware, CrOckery,
Groceries, Src.
]. BROWN,
Raleigh, April l, 1851 As
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

MOhr Redwood & PrOcter's Pharmacy
DRACTICAL Pharmacy-the Arrangement, APpa-
II ratus and Manplaitons of the Pharmaceutical shop
and Laboratory; by Francis Mohr, Phi D. and Theoph-
illus Redwood; Edited with extensive additions, by
William Proctor, J Professor of Pharmacy in the Phi
ladephia college of Pharmacy Illustrated by 500 En-
cravings on wood For sale by =:
HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, April 25, 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

Just Received,
AHOPair Men and Boys Heavy Brogans,
L JOMen and Boys Kip Shoetees,
Woman Leather Shoes and Bootees,
ALSO,
Men and Boys Wool Hats,
Dundee and Hemp Baggng,
Bale Rope and Irvine.
For Sale by
J. BROWN.
October 2, 1850. .. ....- s35-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

Terms per Session Of Fire Months:
Board, s 5000
English Tuition, 1850
French, 1000
Music the Harp and use of Instrument, $500
Music on Piano and use of Instrument, $500
Music an Guitar and use of Instrument, 5000
Drawing and Painting, 1000
Painting in Oil Colors, 1900
Washing and Fuel, 900
No extra charges whatever will he made. Books,
Stationery &C. will be furnished the lowest retail Pr
Circulars will be addressed to those who may de-
sire it. DANIEL TURNER, Pr.
Warrenton, May l, 1851. 53-t2OJ.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
To InVaIidS.

4 Pescud's Drug Store you may find Old London
II Dock Brandy, Porter, Old Madeira Sherry and Port
Wines selected expressly for Medical purposes. Also
Capsules of Copaiba and Cubebs, Castor Oil Capsules
Tarrants. Marshals and Carpenters Exits of Copaba
Cubebs &c. and all the most popular Patent Medicines
in
November 2l. g.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
ParasoIs and Umbrellas.

Par0sOls and Umbrellas.
kJLAIN, Changeabe Figured and Cheni Parasols, va
nous colors Green and Black, Cotton and Silk UNI
aS Also, Chinese and other Fans, For sale by
]. BROWN.
Raleigh, April %, 1851. ''- "'''' :, g
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
Loubin's and RouseIs Extracts

LOubin'S and ROuSelS Extracts
...-..-e For THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Heliotrape, Bouquet DeCaroline,
Violet, Jockey Club,
West End, Vervaine,
Jassamin, Lily, -is~
Rose Citronella, Palchouly.
sc Geranium, Jenny Lind,
Italian Flowers, Jube Rose,
Musk, Honey Suckle.
Also, Farna Cologne, fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps
Toilet Balls, and a large Stock Of Dressing Combs.
Hair Tooth. and Nail brushes which will be sold low al
- ;. - WILLIAMS, HAYWo0D,& co.
Dec. 18th, 1885, $50. 90 es'ess ':Rf9 ID
New Books.
THE Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey,
complete, with portrait The Portfolio off South
ern Medical Student, by George M. Whaiton, M D.,
with Illustrations by Croome.
Home Influence by Grace Aguillor. rer
Mothers Recompense 6 Sc
Vale of Cedars, by .e -as.
Woman's Friendship IS Sc sss-.
The Bards of the Bible, by Gifllon.
Received this day by HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, February 11tli, 1851, 29-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Warrenton, N C. May 90, 1851. Std.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

BY Express.
T AIDES Black Kid mo- Slippers,
IL do. White Kid do.
Misses Goat Skin Bootees,
Children's do. do. ]. BROWN,
No. Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, April |, 1851. AZ
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

French Cloth Sacks, .aa.os@5se
"E are now=receiving the prettiest style of Loose
w Sacks for Sumner,in market. u f.esf ns''e
E. l.. HARDING & co.
Raleigh, April 7, 1851. 45-4m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

Ladies Kid and MO. Walking Shoes
A ND Goat Skin Bootees. Just received from the
n Mandatory by ]. BROWN,
No. 8, Fayetteville St.
Raleigh, March IS, 1851. Al
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14
Hecker's Prepared Tarina.

NHIS article has been carefully and fully tested and
IL is recommended by the Medical Profession as the
most valuable of all the rinaceous articles now in USE
it being much superior to AKRON Root and Tapica for
invalds and children mpaats health and strength to
children who have weak bowels and feeble constitutions
supply just received and for sale by ,-.5
p F. PESCUD.
Raleigh, Nav T. -s-.e- '--.'..- u h2- i
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-14

Nay l9, 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

MORE LIoNs.-We see a report IN print,
that is quite probable that the Government will
bring to this country, sometime during the winter,
a marty of Japanese officers and sailors, who were
taken of wreck about year ago by.an American
vessel, ard brought TO San Francisco. II Is TO De
prcsumed tina, Brother Jonathan Will put on his ses
behavior and dispense his blarney In The most lavish
manner in the hope of inducing the jealous old En-
peror of this forsaken corner Of creation TO tolerate
a little Yankee enterprise in his unexplored DO
minions We believe, since 1t De Haven danced
a Virginia reel in the very heart OF the fnSid zone
that Japan is about the only place this SIDE oil future
existence that has not been travelled over and cacG
lated upon BY the ubiquitous Yankee ana 10" II
may be that the day is at hand, when the stars ana
stripes will ride at anchor the roadsieat OF ansa
saki. and hatchet-faced Down casters viii barter
their "notons for silks and soy In the very portals
of the temples of Kio But, whatever may be the
result cargo OF live Japanese will be catch oil eA
,raordinsry magnitude, and we submit that some
steps be taken to secure sproper reception Tor these
sons of the secluded empire. Where are the choP
sticks Who can speak japanese Are the
CITY Fathers on the qui vive OF course, the glo-
rious Hungarian exile Will first become the center OF
interest sympathy and enthusiasm but the oEighes'
sunIwilI eliminate, and then new stars WILL DC
watched for yiye lie Hongrois Nive lie japanese
What times We shall have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

"a Do,v Necs is better newsptpe, than The
T;m,s,) until advertising is made free and the
.,,mp is abolished. 1t is true that The Morning
.A,r,i,,r holds its own against this competition,
,,;rr TO the fact that it is the property OF tie
Iiesp,ed vic;uallers Society, and has an ardent
.,,oorter in every keeper Of tavern or chop
h,rse But il will also have to come down,
.,,,e.s these taxes are repealed. The rapldlty
- fhe movement will best be appreciated from
comparison of the circulation of The Times
nth tina. Of all the other daily papers of London
together ,s,s ,s,. ,s,o 1910 ,ss,
r.uas .-....2 S594 29i09 35225 36l02 3S0l9
NM pa,ers 5000 339i5 3455s 233i7 2ill6
Here it is seen that even the excitement caus-
.Abv the events Of lS4S and 1910, which raised
the aggregate circulation of the entire London
oress from 262 900 to 3Ol 900, had scarcely any
influence in arresting the decline OF the seven
o.her daily journals before the overwhelming
growth Of their great contemporary. At the pre-
sent rate we shall soon see them dying out one
by one it attains proportions more and more
gigantic. No wonder Tie Times is such a
thorough opponent Of every stte;se: 20 reform
the present laws and free the press from their obi
Gus restrictions.
The largest circulation OF all is that of The H.
ls,trated London News, which in Is49 rose to 90, =
400. We fancy that there Were few other Jour
mails in the world which then surpassed 1t GER
family none of near the same price approached
il We have understood this 20 be the most
profitable paper in London, but doubt whether
lis gains can be anything like those Of The
TINES.
II is apparent from the above table that the
nopular defeats of ls49 excited more interest in
England than the popular triumphs of 1913
Then the circulation of the London press rose
5000 above the figure of the preceding year.
while in 1850 il went back again nearly as much
There is in the growth of these journals nothing
corresponding with the growth of the city itself
Their DEAFNESS prevents it, and the masses OF
the people resort to publications such The
Household Words, and Eliza Cooks Journal which,
A they do not give news, are exempt from the
stamp and furnish interesting reading at low
mice II the taxes were removed, cheap daily
press would at once spring up, not only In Lon
don but in all other parts of Great Britain.
Such press would be of immense benefit to the
British people One of the first aims of truly
liberal and enlightened Englishmen should be
70 procute the abolition of the stamp and adver-
f,seu,ent taxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
CRYSTAL PALACE DISPLAYED. All our

CITY is on the q TO see this great painting sew
era thousand feet long, delineaing the exterior anu
interior of the Crystal Palace IN all their important
particulars. 1t has been gotten up at an IMMENSE
cost, and painted By artists of celebrity VINO wei.
sent 10 London in order 20 take do"n on 'ne 'po'
every striking feature. 1t affords Splendid 0lu
eye view Of London itse Oe,aes y, @a America, in
Ssr t1,nmnhapt race of Cowes, is also added 20 com
IT,, ~ ,n.eTest Of the picture. The American De
paIten, Of the Worlds Fair is well gwen, ~,aa
60 lie no,shle or ingenious II is certaihly
valuable painting and to those who have not TslIes
onGon y, see the CRYSTAL Palace itself II WI pIo.e
the be ST substitute that could be imasheo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
ON the Riding OF Free Horses-A Didaeuc'

Newspapers are designed to furnish IN
formation to the public and livelihood 70 those
e,nployed in producing them. Their income Is
derived from two sources-frs., from sale or
sub,crintious; secondly, from the charges PAID
nv those who see fit to use them as means oil
communicating with the public for their own
advantage or profit. There Is probably nor a
daily paper In the world-certainly none IN
Amer,ca-,hat could live q year without tha'
l,rc. norton of its revenue derived from Adver-
t;sino nor. indeed, could the publicity now Sc
cnred by advertisers he obtained for twenty times
the presen, cos, in any other form than that o.
the paid-for Newspaper.
If a man applies to a lawyer, DOCTOR
taven.keeper, a merchant, for any OF the COM
moditles whereby the latter makes his living, ne
expects to pay therefor. He never says, : II you
want pay for this, YOU can have IT. paying Is q
matter of course But If he goes to an Editor 10
get his Ak ground, he generally pays when he
can't help it, but he seems TO think 1t rather
mean that payment Is expected.
Publicity is vital element Of success In
s,no,, every business II 4 man were tomorrow
To invent a machine which would DO the work oil
forty horse steam engine for one-eighth the cost,
whether IN building or running OF such steam
engine. he would he long III making a fortune
nm, ofitiftherc were no Press BY the aid OF
the journals. hc nigh. acquire wealth IRON MS
in. ention in the course OF two years wi'ie l"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

feeling Of gratitude 10 the AusAsr Of thc,r ss,. =,
an VIE blessings they received at his hands n,
c.a'ed pon has audience to meet the say as II wa,
nsiaSc, aGd to make 1t one OF real thank sgivng a,
II wen rs ore Of holiness so,he Lord
\ CHURCH OF AsSuNcIArros.- eloouen,
escoufse was delivered by Rev. Dr. Seabury in the
episcopal church on Four.eenth-st. from the 5th
cnap'er OF The Epise 20 the Ephesians and the Goth
'efse Giving thanks always and for all things
1'''' goa 'he rather, IN the name of our Lord
Jesus Christ" He argued that 1t was an imperative
auy 10 cultivate habit Of gratitude to God for hi,
mercles II showed that We were thankful f,r -.
moral social and political blessings we enjoyed ana
oI se rapid development, Of our re sources ana me
mr,o"rpP,ea measure OF Prosperity which we saw
..nGtag US He called upon ms hearers to he
ahAiI fcr their religious and social privileres and
- s-.e 1oo .ae p:slse Tor all things.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-The
Rev r. c. Putaey delivered an eloquent ana able
discourse in the above Church, situate on Jane ST..
rom the Tooth Psalm 4th and 5th verses "En,,r
into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts
with praise be thankful unto him and bes bus
namefor the Lord is good, his mercy is everlastis
and his truth endureth to all generations In opee
ing his discourse, he said they had met for go
reasons. The FIRST was IN compliance with the pc
camation of their Chief Magistrate, and the second
to thank the great God for his fayors-to thank HIM
because he was the great author of fe the founs as
OF health the bountiful benefactor Of man, and the
great Governor OF the universe and of the nations vi
the world. They ought to thank him for his bourtv
in giving them good government, and a form a.
constitution and code of laws which were the best
in the world. They had to thank him for redeeming
apostate man, and for the means of grace through
another year III what were they to perform
that duty Why, they were to enter his courts with
thanksgiving. which implied understanding of
God. belief IN the government of his providence,
and general participation IN his beneyolence.
Tney ought 10 cultivate gratitude, and have a deep
and penetrating Of their obligations, tina. they
may know what to render 10 him. They should use
every effort 10 manifest and promulgate the prin-
ciples of Divine truth, this did not affect God
himself but II glorlhed him by the effect 1t had on
men. He hoped they would all do good to those
who were In need, and act with benevolcnce, re-
membeTIng the words of Christ, inasmuch YOU
have done 1t to one of these little ones, you have
done II unto me.
ST.. BARTHOLOMEW CHURcH A splen-
did discourse was preached in the Episcopal Church
corner of Lafayette place and Jores-st by the Rev.
Samuel Cooke. The congregation vas large and
respectable.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-A SER
mon was preached in the above Church, on Fifth-av,
by DR.. Phillips, TO large congregation and a coll
lection was made after the discourse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
WOMAN WEARING THE BsEEcHRs

sL.vERY-Among the several new arrivals from
sontheyn BONDAGE this week. have had the pleas
IRE Of erecting likely young female on the CARsdi-
an shore WHO as dressed up in her old masters best
iacket and trousers. She was well dressed tn male
attire which Was the most enectual way Ia wn,c1
slayehunter Inproo Of this, her old master passee
her on the highway, in Free state, IN mol puIun'
making her polite bow in passing. bat NOS ia
ns lie hut as hsrmiss. as the dove" In snsppias
,be chains Of American slavery, link BY ha. vs arc
induced TO do many things which modesy. ~ ~.
conscience would forbid. under osnT ~ 81 ~. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

To Amcrg the arrivals at the aS'O'
House we notice Hen. VIM. II. seward aIpa"'
Franklin Townsend, do. j. +. winsio~, iiV1 -
Parker Norris, Philadelphia Chas- swee.ser' UNIV
Judge Nelson N. sanders yU
Roanoke, Va Col. W. W. Lorhs' %
Haieht. San Francisco X. H. Cf"'ehoe"' NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

IL A thousand poor people in the vi
cnity of the Five Points, made glad yesterday,
by the dispensatlon of Thanksgiving Inequalities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

The HowARp-sTREEr POISONING CASE
The Jury. empaMeled on Tuesday last, 20 investi-
gate the cause OF the death Of Mrs Jane Muller, who
died at O'Clock on Monday morning, under sus-
picious circumstances, at the house No. 20 Howard
~ met az the Fourteenth Ward Police Station, at
10 O'Clock Yesterday morning to continue the iaves-
tieation The evidence OF Professor Reid, which
concluded the testimony, was taken, when the jury
under the charge OF Aid. Ball, the acting Coroner,
retired to deliberate upon verdict Aer an absence
of about half hour, they came IN with the foiow
ing verdict viz: That the deceased came 70 hes
Death by an over dose Of opium, administered 70
her by the hands Of some person unknown 70 tne
Jury Mr. Muller, the husband OF deceased, whe
had been placed IN custody on the previous day.
was on the rendition Of the verdict, Liberated.
SHIP THIEF. "A fellow named MichaeI
Donovan was between II and O'Clock yeaefaay
morning, caught by Mr.. James Martin, mate o. ~
schooner Jonn Clements, IN the cs9ln Oh sns' 49,
engaged in rifing his pockets ne az once sprAn9
ot - he'd seized the fellow, and handed him oves
10 an offcor He was committed to r<isonby 'us'ce
Timpson.
NBLo's.-The Ravels exhibit ! great
v,,;stv of their choice entertainments Tonight
T,oht Rome by the Infant Twins; Cooperst In whicn
Gabriel performs his original character OF s1wnet
Bear, Concluding with the mimic pageant Of Ma
zulm.
Rus OyER.-A man named Adam Crosse,
,es,dng In James ST. in attempting 20 cross Broad
vsy while much intoxicated, was run over ana psdiy
injured BY an omnibus. He was picked up ana taxee
to bis place Of residence, BY the second ""a 70
EPa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

LIE New COMMON CoUSoIL.--At -
Opposition caucus of the new corn,on Cans y
heid lie" nights since, we understand that RicAas
l. Compton, Alderman elect Of the Eighth Wand.
was chosen Presicen, of the Board Of AIss-,...
and Jonathan J. Tro,,er, Assissaa. Aldsrn,, -
OF the Seventeenth Ward, President Of The n.,,s
OF Assistants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

70" The favorite Opera of Maria di
Rohan will be repeated tonight, in consequence of
the severe indisposition OF Signor Marini having
rendered postponement of Don Pasquale absolutely
necessary. Maria d Rohan is repeated by desire Of
a very large number Of subscribers, who have ur-
gently requested that it should be given once more
before the close of short season. OF course, a
full house will reward this third concession TO public