davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
Sept. II.

DAGGING, Rope and Irvine, Dundee and Quincy,
ID very heavy, and will be sold low by
EVANS & COOKE.
Sept. II, S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.
JAMES MCKIMMON.

Fayetteville St, next door to the N. e. Bookstore
HAS in store and is receiving tuil assortment
LII of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Q1eensware, Hats and Caps, which he offers to the.
public Wholesale and Retail on liberal TERMS consist
ing in part of the following:
grOsads Silks. very rich,
Fancy 6g'd and plain do
PlaIn BLK and watered do
Ena1ah [@IGH Mennos OF every shade,
White, ~-N O--~" anu
French English and American Prints of the ates, STYLE
"a to ~ Iariton Wool Shawls, all qualities
Black and Mode colors do
Embroidered Linen Canblie Ed'kfs,
Hem Stitch and Tape Bord'd do
Black, White and Fancy Kid Gloves for Ladies. Gen.
temen, Misses and chidlen,
Black Nett and Plain Silk do do do
Silk and Cotton Hosiery of all kinds
mmerlno, m, IhI6bet and Wool Gloves do
Bd sSe ssetdb 9sRe sPd g. a. and lO4 wd
huckaback, Bleached and Brown,
Damask Napkins and Doylies,
Bamslcy Sheeting, Ga and I2-4 vide PilleU Case
Linen, INV" O@se
Irish Linen, Long Lawn, French Lawn,
'aSSkoneu, S, Cambria, Plaid and Swiss Muslans. and
Plain and Dotted Swiss do
"nite. Red, Green and Yellow Flannels in great va
Blue and Brown Cotton shirtings and sAserines,
Jerseys, Llnseys and Osnaburgs
oi''iS' Casslmers and Vestings, complete assortment
HATS AND CAPS,
JUST 10 nana general assortment of Fashionable Fall
syie LOT Men, Boys and Children.
BOOTS AND SEOFS
I Mo" opnlng my usual large supply Gestlenen La
Dies Boys Misses and Children in great variety Also
Mems and Boys heavy BroEaas single and double soes
A COTTON BAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
Hemp and Jue Rope and Twine
GROCERIES.
"A complete assortment of Brown Crushed craunh
and Clarified Sugars, ~
Java, Laguria and Rio Coffee
Sugar-House Molasses and Syrup eho;ce Teae
Cnoice Champagne, Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines.
SSognlac Brandy and old Monongaheia Whiskey
Segars of the most approved Brands
Sept. "a, 1852. s1-1v
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
Enr Gentlemen.

DLACK and Blue Cloths, Black Doeskin Cassimeres,
ID CoIored do, CIouded, Plain and Plaid Satnets,
Tweedes Kentucky Jeans from 20 cents to any price
wanted. EVANS d COOhE.
Sept II. SS-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

just Received and for Sale.
A RICH assortment of Fancy Neck, Sash, Hat and
ACaP Ribbons, '0
PLAIN Satin and Lustrng Ribbons all colors and widths
French worked Muslin underslecves,
infant sE rench worked Frock Bodies and Caps,
Caps and Collars in great varie-
~,
DO do Mourning and half Mourning Collars,
do do Cuffs, Muslns and Dimity Bands.
Real Thread Lace, Insertings and EdglRgs
limitation do do do
Llsle do do do
boooln DO do do
Oct. l, 1852. g9
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
BOnmetS.
ReadV-Made Clothing,

ReaOy- MaOe CIOtnImS.
DLACK Cloth Sack and Frock Coats Clouded Cas-
ID simere do, Blue and Drab felt Over Coats Drab
Petershams, Clouded pilots and Fancy Cashmere Pans
Black Satin and Figured Silk Vests &C., &c
Opposite the farfamed and world-renowned establish
ment of E. L. Harding & Co.
EVANS & COOKE.
No. 90, Cheap Side.
Raleigh, September 18th, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

HENRY KIEM'S
North of Yarbroughs and opposite Lawrence's Hotel
RALEIGH, N. G.
7 USI RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest cash
81 prices the following articles, to-wit:
Barrels of Mackerel,
do. New Lard
do. Irish Potatoes,
do. Assorted Crackers,
do. Pulveized Sugar,
8 do. Clarified do.
do. Crushed do.
500 lbs. Goshen Butter,
800 " Cheese,
Rio, Lagura, and Java Coffee,
Sperm Adamantine and Tallow Candles,
5000 Black Principe Cegars, Regalia, Havana
&c. &c. &c. &c.
January 2, 1852. ls-tf.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

NHINA, Glass and Earthen Ware, general assort-
Y Iment, Cut and Plain Glass, White Granite and edg
ed ware For sale b; J. BROWN.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

7EO PIECES Prints, every variety, style, quality,
i w and price good assortment of Shawls, varie-
ties quality and price. -
Just received at EVANS q COOkE,S.
September IT, 1852. SIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
RICH FANCY DRY GOODS,

RICH FANCY DRY GOODS,
F II TIL e FALL OF So.
Just in time for the Legislature.
TNHE subscriber having removed to the Corner Store
House, formerly occupied by Mr.. B. B. Smith which
has been recently fitted up in most elegant style, and
having just returned from New York, now opening
quite magnificent supply of Rich Fancy Dry Goods,
of the latest imporatons and fashions om Paris and
London, which exceedingly attracting, and to which
he would respectfully invite the attention of tasty pur
chasers both the ladies and gentlemen from the
City and surrounding country.
Also, full supply of Hats Caps Shoes, Boots, and
Boranets of every description.
Together with full lot of Ready Made Clothing
common and fine, remarkably cheap.
II. A. MITCHELL.
Raleigh October lst, 1852. 92-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

DONNET, Tafeta and Sash Ribbons, of superior
d quality having from one yard to any number in
pece little nicer than any thing out. Also French
Worked Collars Cuffs, Undersleeves Chemizets, best
French Kid Gloves, Raw Silk and feecy lined do,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslin, Edgings and Insertings I'M
Straw Embd. Wells, Visites, Black Silk Lace, Gimp
Lace and Braid Trimmings, Black and Coored Velvet do
lust received at EVANS u COOhE'S.
SIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
GOODS FOR THE SEASON
EVANS s. COOKE,

One Door Above r. Smiths Corner'
No. %, Fayetteville Street,
RE now receiving their Fall purchase, consisting of
4 every article usually kept in Dry Goods establish,
and fatter themselves that they offer as great
r t Greater inducements than they have been able to
heretofore to be convinced of this fact call before
IUring W elsewhere We subscribe ourselves, as ever
the friends of a generous community.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

Ladies Dress OIOONIS'
DLAIN and Figured Black Gro De Rhine Silks, Rich
Brocade coored do, from 81 to 81 per yard, French
Satin Dechene, Embroded Swiss Robes, Albonlaze
Pobes brh coored DeLanes for Children, French Cash
-neres' Plain and Figured, styles, English and
French Merinoes.
Just received at EVANS d COOhES.
September II, 1852. SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

DEATH OF CAPTAIN FREDERIC HEWITT.
Captain Frederic Hewitt, long and favorably
known as a commander, in Messrs Boyd & Hincz-
ems line Of Havre packets, died last night, at HE
residence, South Huntingdon, Long Island. He
died Of disease of the brain. Captain Hewitt was
born in the State Of Illinois, and was edu,sted at
West Point, where he graduated. He soon after
entered the navy of the United States, as a mid
shipman. He subsequently left the navy, and
engaged in the merchant service, and, 10 the course
oftime, purchased an interest in the packet line,
referred to above, and became the efficient and
popular commander of the fine packet ship Utica.
He was fayorite with passengers, and especially
so with citizens of France, many distinguished per-
sons of that nation having made the passage With
him, among whom was Joseph Bonsparte, Count
de Survclliers. He was said by many persona
to have borne sYeng resemblance. in his
features, to Napoleon lBonaparte. He was
ameng the first to propose and to originate, tho
establishment OF o line of mail steamships to
run between New York. Havre, and Bre men, and,
OF which line, the Washington and Hermann were
the pioneers. He was the first commander of the
Washington, and made the first voyage in her.
Subse quently, some want Of har mony among those
interested in the line, caused him to withdraw and
the proprietorship of the line mostly changed hands,
and also varied the route, by dropping Havre rs q
station. and running alone to Cowes and to Bremen
Two additional steamers were contemplated to
run in the same line, to be called the Franklin and
Lafayette. The former was partly built, and then
sold to the present direct Havre liae to which the
Humboldt has been since added-both splendid and
successful steamers. Soon after Captain Hewett
retired from the Washington, and the sea service
generally. he purchased handsome farm at Hun.
tingdon, Long island, where he expired, aged be.
tween forty and fifty years, in the prime and vigor
OF manhood regretted BY large circle Of friends.
We learn that his remains are to be deposited 10
Greenwood cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

in numbers since lS4O that, on the contrary, this
population now numbers 5.029; and for the follow
ing reasons:-
1st. Whilst the census Of 1850 may have been
taken with much accuracy in the general enume-
ration, it is most unreliable in special classiG.
cation. For example, the returns of mortality for
the year 1850 range, in the several States from l
death to every Al to l to every 2S2 persons. These
returns are SO contrary to the well known laws of
longevity that they entirely unreliable except
for the single State of Massachusetts The NOR
tally set down for the State of New York is !
death to So IS persons, which is, at the very least,
twenty per cent too low. 1t fair inference that
the same census takers who have made so gross an
error in this speciality, have also made an error in
the number of tie colored population. In con-
6rmation Of this view, it may be stated that one OF
the Marehals, in Williamsburg, made no separate
enumeration Of the colored population, which is
not small, in that city
I'd. The influence of climate, intermarrisges,
and elicit intercourse, in whitening the complexion
of the colored population and the natural desire
Of those Of this class, Of fairer hue, to be ranked
among white citizens, render the task of classified
ton on the basis of color, an extremely difficult
and dangerous one hence numerous instances are
known in which fair complexioned colored families
have been set down white.
3D. The movement of the colored population Of
the State Of New York; since 1890, has been as fol-
lows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

REscurp.-About half past eleven O'clock on Mon.
day evening" William Hines, hand on board thu
schooner General Worth fell in the river at the foot Of
Beekman street lie rescued from drowning by or
Ger Donnelly.
DESTITUTE About ten o'clock, on Monday niqht on.
Ger Denison brought TO the station house ana
Francis Bay with their two children who we're found i
the street destitute and nearly persisted from cold ana
exhaustion. They were properly cared for
FRE--A bre broke out on Tuesday morning abou.
four o'clock, IN sloop lying between piers s and 81
East River The fremen promptly on the spot
and soon extnguiehed the flames Capt Leonard 81
The Second ward aud Capt Brennan of the Sixth ward
were present N'
ANOTHER About twelve o'clock on Tuesday a fire
broke out IN small shanty Second avenue near
twenty second street, occupied blacksmith's sbor
The FIRE ALTO communicated to the adjoining .hantv 81
cupisd as carpenter shop IL extingu,bed will,
triding damage '-'''
Rus Own On Tuesday afternoon about one o,clock
horse and sleigh belonging 70 Edward Hall Of No az
MI th avenue ran away Knocked down and RIM ovar o
NIUE girl a The corner Of Second street and
she was taken to the City Hospital
Erlrrnc Fin AND DEarH.-About eight O'Clock on
tuesday morning, Stephen g Rathbonsa lodrer was
iouho IN the ces IN very dangerous state, aboring
uhaer an epiiepilo 1T DR. bimmens was cent for who
somnntered to him He was then taken back 10 the
wards WV - ~ = - 80 ""4 a.'es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

movements in Europe, and declared thai in the
rapidly approaching contest between monarchy and
republicanism, the German States would take the
lead In such contest, they hoped to have the aid
and sympathy Of the United States, who would not
be able to be Indifferent spectators 10 such issue.
Events were rapidly fastening, which would COM
pei them to change their policy, and be propagan-
dists as well as lovers and supporters OF freedom
and republicanism. He was happy to ind an or
ganization in this country, on basis so consistent
with what no regarded our duty as republicans and
friends OF freedom He trusted that the order
which had offered such distinguished courtesies to
him, would place itself in full communion With the
republican party in Europe 1t was natural that
they should desire first to rid their own country Of
all vestiges of European oppression but their
views would no doubt, extend also to all the repub.
lican movements in the Old World.
Dr. Knkel concluded by rendering his gratitude
to the delegation for the attention paid to him. and
as pledge Of their cordial sympathy, DO grasped
the right hand of the president and Of the several
members of the delegation.
After conversing together for some time, the do
legation proceeded to the rotunda below, where it
was formed into line, with Dr.. Kinkel in the
centre; when the President desired the members to
fill their glasses for bumper to DR., kinke, which
was drunk with enthusiasm.
The delegation then, after bidding farewell to
the subject Of their courtesy, broke up and sepa-
rated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

firmly the chains Of the enthraled; protesting 10
give peace whilst it ia the last strong hold for the
organised disturbance of the entire Union profess
ing to evangelize Africa whilst it hurries to its
shores . population which has the best reason to
no other merit than that of cold, crafty, implaca-
BILE hater Of the colored Americans; it pushes its
Jesuit head among high and low, 9 moulder Of, and
prohter by diseased public opinion, it keeps alive
an army OF agents who live by pundeIing us of our
good name.
And lastly-We protest against this appropriation,
because I'VE remember them that are in bonds, as
bound with them;' bone of our bone, and flesh of
our flesh, may evil betide when the hope of gain,
the fear Of oppression, shall compel or persuade
us to forsake them 20 the rayess gloom of perpetual
slavery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

THr WEATHER. Since a few dsys. sudden chansa
las taken place in the state Of the atmosphere The
week has been ushered in with q general thaw which
till continues at least for the greater part of the day
This change has put sudden end to all the transient
amusements Of winter The long rows Of cmnbuses in
broadway seem to have gloomy appearance, when
week
TIit RANGE or THE THERMOMETER Tho following IL
he stand OF the Thermometer the last three days as
aiken from the meteorological observations Of Deatour,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

TRIAL or THE CUBAN RIOTERS IN New ORLEANS
The New Orleans Picoy Of the 10TH says that on the
day previous John Harvey, John 0 Bren, Jules Dean
George Gardener John Francase, and Christopher Ro
hon brought W for trial before the First District
Court on the charge Of having been engaged In tho
tuputuous hssenosge, which menaced or attacked the
Tue Data office on the night OF the eth OF September
last during the excitement respecting the Lopez invasion
Of outa. Capt torno Lieut. Hughes and other officers
Of the Second Municipality police identified the accused
and testified that they were prominent among those
Who On the 9th Of September assembled TO assa
the True Ilda Office NO witnesses sworn for the
defence A. Randolph, who appeared for the accused
said in the Of his that several reepecta
bic merchants and clerks we're parties the offence Of
which his clients were accused but had not been
arrested. The District Attorney sud that IL Mr. Ran.
doiph woulo name the parties TO whom he referred he
would cause them TO be arrested. MIR. Randolph said
that he would ana on the application Of the District
Attorney the Judge ordered that subpoena be issued
Tor the appearance II Mr. Randolph before the Grand
Jury this morning The jury after having RETIRED
unable 70 agree and there being prospect Of their do
rg 80 speedily and one Of the jurors being unwe they
vet Gfcts.gt1 Tire cLer parties accused * The
sans oGsLcs who VIII probably be tried in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29


circle. and DR.. Kinke was introduced
Alexander Walker, who had been selected as
the speaker of the Order addressed the Professor
follows
Doctor KlsxEL-By the designation Of the Order
Of the Lone Star Of this State it devoves upon me
to tender to you their welcome to our city, and
their kindly sympathy in the cause in which you
arc embarked. Our order rests upon the basis of
recognition OF the duty of American citizens to
aid by all proper modes, the dissemination and es.
tablishment throughout the world, Of those great
political truths to which we owe our liberty and
our greatness. We hope, by our organization, to
combine and concentrate this feeling in some eff
Gent form. We limit our sympathes and desires
by no national boundaries or distinctions. Where
ever man is oppressed, wherever despot:sm wields
ito iron rule, wherever humanity is crushed beneath
the ieetot military power there do cur mpathies
our hopes, and our kindly aspirations gather to
cheer, animate, and invigorate our brethren to
strive for liberty and democracy. The style OF our
order expresses its character ltrests upon the pra
cipie OIL the solidarity OF mankind so ably enforced
by the distinguished Magyar who is now sharing the
hospitality Of our nation. We seek to make ali ma
tons and people one in liberty, epubIieanism and
humanity. Hence our designation Of Lone Star.
me Lone Star, under which our destiny is cast, is
the star Of republicanism, whose rays we hope to
see difIused throughout the GLOBE Illuminating its
dark corners and filing with cheerful hope the on.
pressed hearts of the people We recognise you as
an able, ardent, devoted apostle in the cause to
which our order is consecrated We see in YOU
bold champion of the democratic principle in a
land which possesses peculiar charms upon us--a
land that has contributed so largely to eur own ma
tionai advancement, by adding so many thousands
to our population, of some OF our truest and most
reliable citizens. We pray for your success. The
Lone Star will, indeed, shine brighter and broader
when along the classic banks of the Rhine, and
through the vast empire Of Germany the tri-colors
ofrepubicanism shall wave in triumph and glory.
God never made people better fitted for all the
duties of repubicanism than the German race.
The passions of man have too long thwarted his
DEGREES II must soon be realized in the entire
emancipation Of the German States. For the early
contamination of this design, and for your own
success in promoting it. as well as for your personal
happiness, beg, DR.. kinkel in the name Of our
order, 10 tender to you ardent hopes at the
same time that ! assure you that your coming to
our city is welcomed by none of our population
with more Kindly feelings than by the Patriots of
the Order of the Lone Star
Dr. kinkel, in rcply addressei n few remarks,
full OF patriotism and zeal, in behalf OF the great
doctrine Of propagatiDg freedom and democracy
lie dwcH u or the position of Germany, &c si,il-
her almost The contrsl 81 all the revolutionary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-09
.HlH. GREAT ATTRACTION, To-.
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor. IResf ByoGduay Franklin, street, Ne,c York
Il this Establishment can be very Repre-
ENCE OF OPIUM lrad, tongue, and hands in motion;
only representation the kind i'll the country largest
and hest collection Ancient aud Modern CONS u
The figure Soldier tho Continental Uniform; blue and
bluff. lead buttons, marked U. s. A., three Hat
Brooches, Caters, &c, Also, Birds Various Plum.
some curious Freaks OF Nature, Indian Implements
Rich Oil Paintings fine Elsravinss, with other
and valuable CurUsi;ics Statue of George ILL.,
lection cannot be found III Establishment e kind in
the United States double Calf which is universally
mtted to be great wonder The calves Joined
from the neck down to the middle They grown
perfectly formed and Brought from the of Lying,
Live White Rat from he Tks Penn. iaHittdIce RAT
Is Games for Exercise and Amscneni, billiards, Back.
Cannon and Domnoes. \ Billiard Room with splc.
did Tables. is also attached to the house.
REFRESHMENTS and Supper parties can be
accommodated al short notice. The Larer will be
supplied with all the dclcaces OF the Came Oys
at any hour. $50. .....
At this Establishment may be a celebrated bird,
M1NO that win repeat almost anything after astracr.
REORGANIZATION for political meetings any party.
The Subscriber having become Proprietor the above
celebrated Establishment, and having made various aItcai
tons prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public anu
Transient BoardeTs style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels of the city OF New York Tile Bar Roo which
tans the rarest private museum in this country, being the
collection OF many will sustain the reputation accorded
under the charge Mr. Thomas Riley in the quality its
wines, &c, &c. Connected with the above is a REFEC.
TORY where meals will be served at all hours of the day
and evening rooms for Courts.maItia Referees,
Committees Private Dinner or Supper Parties &c,
The public respectfully invited 10 grant him share
CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor.
J Persons wishing for Wine and Spirits may depend
on having them genuine at this Establishment.
N. B-Pnvate families Supplied with Dinners SuppcIs
IN superior style for Parties OF number at their
tive homes and OF glass silver out
OF the City YREE or CHARGE -'' sItH itH" .-II
inA'Ia Enfranee 10 the REFECToRY in Franklinst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-09
PROSPECTUs
AMERICAN Z: WIG REVIEW

AMERICAN WH1G REVIEW
IN the original Prospectus OF the American ReTesii
sued at Washington by MI Cotton, lis formst ps
tor and EDITOR, number OF the leading WINS sf
the Twenty. seventh Congress QS!o-6) subscrpea
Nance to the following resolution .,..,crs,
Earnestly approving the plan OF such NatioI.
long needed and OF manifest importance, the a
agree TO contribute for its pages, from time TO N
communications may ba necessary to sci i9n TIs
end the doctrines of tbs United Wing Party e Ihs IN
Signed by George p. Marsh, Daniel d. BsIbIS
Pherson Rerrien J. II. lngers0ll, Z. joy s2'n,'
Clingman, Daniel Webster, r. C. Winthrop, NM
Ter King, Hamilton Fish, J. p Kennedy, VIM q '
Rufus Choatc, Alexander II. Stephens" os IS
An engraved portrait OF some distinguished ,,1v
be foun.; in every number OF tho Review. Ihs! ~
ally te portraits OF living American Statesmen ~ ,si
ever that is possible, viii be acconipnnIed WIN
tic Memoir OF the person represented. ..sitas
The first objects OF the Review are OF cous -, y
it is designed to set forth and defend the
,seasres, and the 1nenl OF the Unifsd, Ih.s ri
that though it embraces its duo proportion q o.sre
gcnce and learning of the country, Ii has no Nc.
Monthly Organ devoted to the cxpressich ~
its opinions and measures. The cobuuetors Q
can Review have done 5what;n them lies toaSsI,sT
reproach, by securing cantr buttons from soatees
md truth h Irin, D. ltft i,T 80 ~ IN, ,,re
The literary department Of the Review VII az
spiri. with TIE political. lfit,, n, ,arlss
n TkRas.-Singe subscriptions 81 year, In 81
Subscriptions to clubs OF not less than ten
CHAMPION BISSELL, fnspTyaA
- aus2i - 1870 Nassan.st, NC" -