davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
NHuGGs (! Muffs II!

WTELCH and PHILLIPS have just received
wv first rate assortment of LADIES' MUFFs
n new and beautiful article, at prices that can
not fail to suit those who wish to purchase thar
article. Call soon as they are going fast
nov 90, 1850
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
NURSING sore MOUTM. LlC0RRHGA, &a.

"BYRoN, GENEsEE Co., N. r, Oet 10, l847.
"Messrs. NJ T. WALLACE CO.; Some time last wintes
my wife became debtaed from the effects Of LMeorAn0
and Nursing Sore Mouth that she could lift her child
form household labor Her medical treatment varied
according the advice and prescriptions of the eminent
physicians until skill exhausted In useless efforts She
became very skeleton that ct the time she commenced tA
king Branrs Medicine she weighed than eghyfve
p0unds but by the time she had taken bottles she became
perfectly we'll The perfect that she is enabled
to all necessary household work. and gained thirty pounds
Of flesh in four weeks.
"Yours truly G. B. GALENTiNES
The reader will observe that Mr.. GAEENTINE says "sv
SKILL He are informed BY q TERRY, Esqs Of TN
anne nlAce. hns endied medcine
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
CANCERs CURED.

Mr. o. B KINNEY merchant Clinton, OneidG county, r.,
informed that cacerdocor in said county was eaeclnS
wonderful of CANCERS through the efficacy OF BRANTS
PURIFYING EXTRACT. A cGncer-docor In Greene couny,
NJ Y is also using said PURIFIER Mr. A. B: SETTLE drug:
gist Canaiohnre Montgomery county, ~ " has nfored
ua Of important Of CANCER Of long standing which
effected on an aged lady of that place L. therefore, ha
PURIFIER Cancer by lis purifying, healing power, hal
impure disease of the blood curel Seven years
experience and triumph says there none but wha WY
rurD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
SALT RHELks
and al impure ss,os.. di.ses " ~ sEoss isws swA

For by John Beafl. Cadiz; w Sturgeon B.
Co., Hanisville; j. Russell & Co., Jefferson; J b
A. Taggert, Tippecane; A. F. Cros'Sey, New
Rumley; John Parrish, Moofefeld u. t. Camblett,
Deersville, Isaac Lewis, Georgetown, and BY MeF'
chants and Druggists in every town in the State
February 90, IS50-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
LIVER.COMPLAINT /!

Or NATHAN HUBBARD, Of Staptford Conn. one Of DE
oldest and respectable physicians was addicted wits
BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. We could naile hun
drada 0f nth gls cur +
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

. ses Medicine In every respect an there d abuntaul
proof IN yeaf effected that ONE BOTTLE of Il
tAna nore purifying healing virtue and efai Fr than
there h contained In FOny Boes Of any sarspara any
sa eaieiae that has been offered for sale There
undoabted proof In pamphlets that By the of s
sfesi indian Purifier. they that DHINs yet LfvH-
le! ulAt were LAafE and CntPPLKD now WALK-they
.nAt were SICK senoFrLous and otherwise diseased
been HEALED and cURKD.
reds-Thousands-
who have used BHAsrs PnIP1rn asty having ,ssd ana
tested ALL the saTdparas and other uedcncs recon-
mended to cure blood diseases have aecfded that
Brants is the Cheapest,
because One Bottle Of Ii has more medical curative ,sey
In it and in consequence, disease in much Ia
fiMS than bottle Of any other medicine
II then One Bottle Of BAATs PURIFIRR win efre FOTfR
TINES disease than oas b0Hie Of sarsaDayfHa--
-BRLNTs PURIFIKR" would be cheap at -four dofars
bottle, saysapays doila,. But BRAN1-s PURL
FlER s sold for only ONE DOLLAR botts; and a.
bottle of has cured and is capable Of curing For Tss.
as much disease bOas of sarsaPaa therefore s2r.
saPara In consequence of It's less power and less medical
e1cacy should be sold at than ToeHy Fius Onls
per bottle to be as cheap a. the PURrFIRR at one Dollar
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
One Dollars Worth !
CANCEROUS SCROFULA!

How much CANcER--how much SYPHfTLfs-hus. ss.=-a
ScRoFvLA-will One Dollars portk Of Braars PURTFIEA
cure Read the following statement which s speeimsE
Of its power
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS.

No remedy offered the public has been half carta
aud cectuat In restoring the incidental csaeises and y
re9uG,ities Of the sex BRAHT's PULMONARY BALsAM
makes difference whether the arrangement be spffssiO
ercess other sanesst REGULATES ALL by strsn0tsse
the equdain9 the CIRCULATION and oofhn0 6aS
aiIdynp EFayouS IRRITABiLITY. eB See Painphlets
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26

"ATTIcA, Genesee Co, February /, is4s.
AM. 7. WALLACE CO--Genaemst; was, for mole
than year, afflicted With disease of the stomach could
m greasy substance without causing great pain.
sickness, and vomiting and continually afflicted with
stomach; 1 as an experiment. tried bottle Of BRANTe
MEDICINE, which, disappointment sGsed aNd
eVed he usual pain after eating therefore used second
bottle, which has completely cured the daease. am now
well and hearty and almost anything without being
"Yours respectfully, r s. WILCOX
Mr.. Wilcox q q respectable merchant AftcA.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-26
NTERCURTAL DTsEAsEe

BRANTS PURIFYING EXTRACT is perfect and 1oyssoA
sradieaoy Of az ts effects MERcuRY any Of the various
the blood muscles and all the Rayts diseased their orie
nj ITuY srl
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
The Express Train

Oh. where are the words that can truly impress,
The pleasure we feel when we're off by express
The Steam King is up, and the whistle is heard,
The bell gives the signal, we're off like bird
Through mountains and valleys. right onward press,
Hurrah! then hurrah! we are off by express.
Our flights like the eagles's, fearless and brave;
l he flag tells of safety gaily il
he rails are all clear, and the Monarch's ahead;
See forth from his nostIiis the deep glare OF red.
Still onward and onward we CALAMITY press,
Hurrah! then hurrah! we off by express
Towns, cities and hamlets, have passed in review,
Like some dIorama of beautiful hue.
Our journeys accomplished safe safe dart,
Our frame not fatigued oppressed is the heart.
With fire and spirit right onward press,
Hurrah! then hurrah! we safe by express.
What applies to the rails is in commerce the same,
And hence Sc The BUGG'S :" greatness, and hence,
"The BUGG'S fame
Express is his motto; matters of dress,
He receives all his fashions and models by express
All the qualifications e The Bugg - does possess
To ouslrip all slow trains thus he wins by exorsss
Expressly his fabrics are made for this mart,
Expressly he nurures his cutters of art:
Expressly tor him the best workmen's retained
Expressly for all such prime clothes he's sustained
Expressly to please you, his efforts progress
Expressly in beauty and cheapness of dress
| OLIVER & Proctor.
| Merchant Tailors,
| ,a-, Raleigh, N. C.
April los 1901. Al
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

LAST WoRDs THE PRESIDENTS. When WASH
ington was 67 years old he laid upon his deathbed.
-" find am DYING said he; my breath cannot last
long" And again "Doctor, die hard, but am
not afraid to go: believed from my first attack,
should survive it /; my breath cannot last long,.
And he ceased to breathe.
More than quarter of century elapsed before a
similar scene was witnessed. Then, on the same day,
the first jubilee of the nation, Adams, at 80 years
af age and Jefferson at 80, down to their last
hour. 8" resign myself to my God, said Jefferson,
IS and my child to my country" Soon after Adams
exclaimed, Independence forever and all was over.
They, too, had ceased to breathe.
Five years after this. at II years of age, Monroe
ceased to breathe.
Five years after this, at IS years of age, Madison
ceased to breathe.
Nearly five years after this, at 81 years of age
Harrison remarked =" Sir, wish you to understand
the true principles of the government; wish them
carried out : ask nothing, more" And he ceased
| to breathe.
Four years after this at 70 years of age, Jackson
observed in substance -" My suerings though great
are nothing in comparison with those of my dying
Saviour through whose death look for everlasting
| happiness And he ceased to breathe.
In less than three years after this, at 81 years o
ace the second Adams declared: "This is the las
of earth L am content" And he ceased to breathe
In little than one year after this, at 50 year
of age, Polk bowed his head in baptism, contessnI
his Saviour. And he ceased to breathe.
The lamented Taylor, at IS years of age, submitte
to the solemn decree " am ready for the summons,
said he {" 1 have endeavored to do my duty. an
sorry to leave my friends" And he, too, ceased t
breathe. 7Toga ~ Y Eagle.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
Faoa EAyrI. The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal,

fhoA AuC \JdihdiCdj Souihois
of the 24th Instant has tie following:
The Haytien Schooner, Rosente, Capt. Johnbar,
which arrived yesterday in three days from Jeremie,
reports that about fifteen days ago Juan Baptise Fran
ces, the Minister of Justice under the Emperor Sou
louque, was. with seven other persons-a black
publicly shot near Port Gu Prince, by order of the
Soulouque. The charge against them and for which
they suffered, was for having been concerned in
conspiracy against the present government of Hayt.
General Macmillan Semilli was still in prison,
where he had been confined for upwards oftwo years.
Soulouque not being inclined to shoot him, because
of his influence over the black population, who, it
appears, aye opposed to the government of Hayti,
which had been always Republican, but which is
turned into one of despolism by the assumption of
Soulouque of the title and functions of Emperor.
The U. S. steamer of war Saranac had left Port
Prince for the Spanish part of the Island for the
purpose, it is said, of taking from Santo Domingo
the Commissioners appointed by that Government to
treat with those of Hayti for the recognition of the
independence of the Spanish government. 1t ap-
pears that the presence of American vessels of
war in the harbor of Port au Prince, and also the
presence of Mr.. Walsh, person sent out by the uni
ted States Government to obge Soulouque, as it is
said to recognise the independence of the eastern
part of the Island, has had effect upon his mai
estys determination, and together with the interfer-
of the several foreign Consus in the NATTER and
who, it seems, determined to effect treaty of
peace between the conflicting parties will proba-
bly, establish peace between the French and Spanish
inhabitants of the Island.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
TIE ADOPTED CHILD.

BY MRS. HEMANs s. sz4sz
my " ny wouldst thou leave me- gentle child 4
u ny nome on the mountain is bleak and wild
A straw-roofd cabin, with lowly wall-.
Mine Is fair and pilIard hall,
Where many an image of marble CLEANS
And the sunshine of pictures for streams"
&c o green is the turf where nv brothers NAV
Through the long bright hours of the summer dav.
They find the red cup-moss where they climb
And they chase the bee DER the scented THYME
And the rocks where the heath-fower blooms thew
Lady, kind lady o, let me go.''
I" Content thee, boy in my bower to dwell,
Here are sweet sounds which thou lowest well
Flutes on the air in the Silly noon,
Harps which the wandering breezes tune,
And the silvery wood-note of many bird,
Whose voice was ne'er in thy mountains heard"
U! my mother sings at the twilights fall,
A song OF the hills far more sweet than all
She sings 1t under our green tree,
To the babe half slumbering on her knee:
dreamt last night of that music low
Lady, kind lady! O., let me CO."
"Thy mother is gone from her cares to rest,
She hath taken the babe her quiet breast;
Thou would st meet her footstep, nv boy no more
Nor hear her song at the cabin door.
Come thou with me to the vineyards nigh,
And we'll pluck the grapes of the richest dye"
" Is my mother gone from her home away -
But know that my brothers are there at play
know they are gathering the foxglove's bell,
Or the long fern leaves by the sparkling well
Or they launch their boats where the bright streams
flow
Lady, kind lady! o, let me go'
Fair child. thy brothers wanderers now,
They sport no more the mountains brow
They have left the fern by the springs green side,
And the streams where their fairy banks were tried
Be thou at peace in thy brighter lot,
For thy cabin home is lonely spot"
I" Are they gone, all gone from the sunny hill?-
But the bird and the blue-fy rove DER it still;
And the red-deer bound in their gladness Free
And the heath is bent by the singing bee,
And the waters leap, and the fresh winds blow
Lady, kind lady! o, let me go'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
P. F. PESCUD.
Wholesale and Retail Da.Mggist,

RALErGH, M. G.
- HE has in Store and is now receiving his
u Spring stock of aus
Fnglish, Mediterranean and American Drugs,
.MEDICZ.rES find EERFU.MERF.
ALSO, PAINTS. OILs, WINDOW Glass, &c. &c.
Which were selected by himself of the Importers and
Manufacturers in the Northern cities and purchased
almost exclusively for cash. From his increased aci
ties and large purchases, he is he sell all art
ces IN his line at as low rates they be had this
SIDE OF the Potomac, after adding cost of freight
physicians and country merchants would consult
interest by giving his stock and prices examination
feeling confident that he please all who patronize
his establishment.
TERMs-Six months credit or six per cent deducted
for cash, on orders amounting to $50 and upwards All
accounts must be paid closed by the LIST of
year. p f pESCIID
Raleigh April 10. 1851. 40
Star and Register copy.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

The RALEIGH STANDARD. The Editor of this able
and popular journal, is taking the Editor of the Raj
egh Register clean through series of articles just
about this time: Leave but " wreck behind" and
when done with the Register turn what is left of it
to US, and if necessary will give it the IS fin
ishing stroke..' With the Editor OF the Standard,
seated at the City of Oaks" and the Editor of the
Republican, on the banks of the Roanoke we {" can
accomplish all things" Sound the tocsin of alarm
and when danger is proclaim it upon the noun
tain tops, and we will publish it in the valleys.
Halifax Republican.
We glad to learn that the Republican is better
sustained at present. than it has ever been before Its
Editor richly deserves the liberal encouragement he
is receiving He is sharp thorn in the side of Fed
eralism in old Halifax.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
New Spring and Summer Goods
FOR 1851.
Messieurs OLIVER & PROCTOR,
II. r.. r. r..

"E receiving and opening at our &c Grand
w Emporium of Taste, Fashion and Elegance. "
Ugly Row. opposite Lougee's, one door above Itch
lords, and hard by Towles and Prmrose's, choice
selection of verna and sosttia Fa5rcks male APP
Pare embracing every color and variety, OF which the
following are part:
~ Black blue: olive green, brown Dahlia and Zephyr
mer coats, Black, single mIed doe skin and fancy
french OF every variety, white and coored
French drl,ngs warranted NOT to fade when washed
entirely new and very beautiful /; Plain white and Buff
Marseilles FiguredSatns Silks and Shally Vestings.
All OF these goods We're selected by The Bug in per
son IRON the latest importaons and be confidently
recommended to our friends and patrons as being pre-
ciseiy "'The Things" for Spring and Summer cosium-
cry.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
FRANKLIN PAPER MILL.
On 9Th street, near the PETERSBURG DEM

On Sun stTeet, near the Petersburg Depot,
Richmond, Virginia.
s in good order, managed by superior paper maker,
and is turning out Printing paper, Cor News0 single
and double medium Envelopes and Wrapping Paper
equal in quality and as low in price, any Mandatory
in the United States.
On hand, good assortment of Cap and Letter, fam
coors for pamphlet Manila. of various Sizes
"a first rate article for packing newspapers Sc) blue
and brown Cotton Yarn Paper, &C.
Orders for any description, of any weight and dimen.
sions executed at the shortest notice.
WANrED-Linen and Cotton RAGS for which the
cash will be paid delivery the mill, or remittance
made may he directed.
April Is, 1851. s63-w4t
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

this common point, there will be about $50 900 of
the capital unexpended, of which, however 81 600
is invested in five Steam Saw mills, that will proba-
bly, be sold at some loss when the work is finished.
Lines have been surveyed to Lexington, the Yad-
kin River, Mocksville and Salisbury about IA miles
viz: to Watson's, Evans's, and Haughton's Bridges.
These lines leave the road about SO miles from this
place, and run IL miles to Watson's, ID to Evans's,
and I6 to Haughton's. This branch to Deep River,
at either of these points, could be built for about
$l1OO to $1,000 per mile.
The amount paid for Salaries for years to date is
$2492 81. For Engineering 1926 81. For Right
of Way STA %. For five Steam Saw Mills $i5,-
$50 OF. For Contingent Expenses 1908 II. All
the accounts and vouchers have been carefully
ined by different committees of the Board, and ap-
proved;
There has been collected from individuals, for in
terest on their notes given for their subscriptions
$577 80.
The Report strongly favors the extension of the
Road not only to Lexington, but to Mocksville and
Statesve, where it will connect with the Western
Turnpike. To Salem and thence to the Virginia
line, to connect with the Virginia improvements To
Greensborough. And to Deep River. Recommends
the opening of books of subscriptions for the remain
ing 800, 90 authorized 10 be added to the Capital
for the purpose of constructing the several lines of
road.
The Report states, what is an undoubted fact that
the increase in the value of land between this place
and Carthage, has been more than the whole cost of
the Road between those points. The increase in the
value of property in Carthage has been more than the
amount of stock subscribed in the whole county of
Moore, and the appearance of that has greatly i'm
proved. More than 90 buildings, including the Saw
Mills, have been erected along the line of the Road
and Turpentine Distlllery is going up about miles
from this place. Fayetteville Observer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

CHOICE OF Evils. An account of the surrender
of Simms and his departure, will be found on our
first page. Some objections have been made to the
manner in which he carried off, at an early hour
this morning. before people generally astir. We
will only remark, that the manner of his withdrawal
from the city was choice of evils. If there had been
parade of police and military force, the enemies of
the law would have pointed to it an evidence of
distrust Of the people. If there had been display
of force. however well and widely disposed the peo
pie might have been uphold the laws. an organized
band OF dozen men might have rescued the prison.
er, and the effect of such would have been
disastrous to the reputation of Boston as city deter
mined in good faith stand by the Constitution and
a similar enacted in Boston; but. at the same
time hope if Boston to array herself against
that Constitution and those Laws she will do it frank
ly, openly and honorably, and seek to attain by
and Constitutional means. Boston Transcript.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

SPONGE TRADE. The Sponge trade is creating
quite sensation in our midst. large number OF
our citizens are engaged in procuring it, and reap
ing handsome reward for their labor. The sponge
is cured and brought into market. and sold to our
merchants for New York consumption, where they are
manufacturing beautiful article OF cloth from It.
that it was valuable for such purpose-and now the
article commands in this market, from ten to twelve
cents per pound, and a first rate article well cured
and attended to, will bring even more. There Is al
wavs demand for it, and it would not surprise
see it at no distant day, one of the principal commo
dities Of our section. Key-West F1a) Gazette,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
TO CAPITALISTS.

HE Subscribers offer for sale the Bonds of the Town
of Wilmington, to amount of ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DoLLARs, in of five hundred and one
thousand dollars, payable in from twenty years,
and bearing interest at rate of six per cent payable
nually.
These Bonds are the only debt of the Town. and are
duly authorized by act of Assembly, with ample provs-
ions for the payment of principal and interest," and being
exempt from taxation also, they present opportunity
for and desirable investment rarely met with in
the State. Apply to
DEROSSET G. BROWN.
Wilmington, N. c., April IL, 1851. 47-Tl.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19
MARX THE ARoL1TIoNIsrs

To THE EDTroR OF THE NORFOLK ARGUS In the
Argus of the 10th instant, have observed that you
have published notice (taken from Boston paper)
calling upon the citizens of Massachusetts, opposed
to the Fugitive Slave Law, and in favor OF adopting
such measures may procure its modification or final
repeal to assemble at fremont Temple, on Tuesday,
April 9th.
This notice is signed by some of the leading men
in that State, and amongst the number of sgners,
have noticed the of Mr.. John B. Alley, of Lynn,
Mass This man is an extensive manufacturer of
women's shoes, and supplies the Southern merchants
with large amount of this article yearly Indeed,
his best customers are from the South. and yet,he is
aboitionist of the blacklist dye and he has been
so for number of years past. once saw him. about
two years ago, in procession, which started from
Lynn, to attend an abolition meeting at night that
was held in Salem-a city five miles off.
At that time, this circumstance was not much
thought of; but add this the call he has recently
made upon the citizens of Massachusetts to repeal
the Slave Law-and this, too, at time when it be-
hooves every Southern to stand in defence of
his rights against these fanatics-t is now high time
that the name of John B. Alley should be held up
conspcuously before the Southern merchants and his
principles exposed, that they may know their enc
mics and withdraw their support from all such persons
This same John B. Alley is principal to the firm of
John B. Alley & Co., of Lynn. 1t was formerly
Moore & Alley. He has also store in the city of
Boston, and the business is conducted under the name
street. 1t should be avoided. ] believe he has a
concern in Lynn under the name of Alley, Tapley
& Co.
John B. Alley is of small STATURE black hair. sharp
faced, and has low, sneaking look. He is dislked
to great extent, in his town, Lynn. Heis ex-
A SHOE MERCHANT.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

FATAL ARRAY. On Saturday last, an afTray oc-
cured in Scotland Neck, in this county between a
party connected with the Circus and Benjamin Eiex-
wood-in one ofwhich ARRAYS Elexson was stabbed
in the temple and killed. We have not learned the
PARTICULARS but understand it is the impression of the
community in which it occurred, that the fatal blow
was given by Edmundson; and as it was in his own
house, whittier Elexson had followed him up with
threats, that be was perfectly UNSUITABLE.
Weldon Pnfriof
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

The Goldsbo1ough Republican says the grading of
the Greenville Plank Road has been commenced, and
that the first ground broken on the 7th instant.
The Company giving twelve dollars and half
per month for negro men, the owners finding them
with every thing.