davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

GENTLEMEN, you now be supplied with fine
calf-skin stitched boots. Also, Patent Leather and
Cloth Congress Caters and fine caIfskn stitched shoes
Call and them at PARTIN & GlLLS.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
To the Travelling Public.

TTNHE subscriber is running twohorse Hack
from CASTOR to Garysburg, about q miles, in con-
necon with the Portsmouth Road that travellers 60
ing North be accommodated in the promptes name
ner this line is also in connection with the Bamor-
boats. The Hack leaves CASTOR Immediately on the ar
rival of the Raleigh train
Travellers will save So by this route, and go about
six hours ahead of the present arrangements.
w. r. PEPPER, Agent.
December 30, 1851. 16-5m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

HOLLANDS German ,Btters a,suPPly Just reoeiV-
lied and for sale by the Agent, 92a!u,s': Q.
.sas.esrao.,, BIS svis..7rof; = pESGHR -
rs7 e.-~-...e-. f.r5.s Ell -" . aSSt1SSlN
IiTy - 1Aaaelsn' N "
January 27, 1889. 10
Register weeks.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
\ November Ia, 1851.

Oils, TallOw Grease, and Ohio Miner
AL PAINT.
900 BARRELS Machinery Oil. Price rs per
OUU gallon.
250O gallons do. do.
in casks of various Sizes do do per gal.
200 Barrels Boiled Paint Oil. do 55 do
5000 Gallons do do do
in casks of various sizes. do do do !
$50 Barrels Tanners Oil Various kinds and qualities,
from 35 to so cents per gallon.
1900 Gallons in Casks of various sizes Various kinds
and qualities, from 35 to so cents per gallon.
so Tons TallOw Grease, for Heavy Bearings, and
Coarse Machinery, in Barrels or Casks, of any con-
sstency required. Price cents per ID,
$50 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in barrels, At the lowest
market price.
Machinery OIL warranted not to chill the coolest
weather, and considered by those using 1t equal to
Sperm Oil.
' Boiled Paint Oil, equal to Lnseed Oil, other than
for white.
constantly receiving large supplies of the above
named articles, and my motto, is, Small profits and
quick returns'' B. F..POND
Sc Water Street, (st7der the Pearl ST. HOuse)
NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. 1, 1851. 90l-7t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
Ready.Made Clothing.

Ready.Made Clothing.
NHEAFER THAN EVER. We have received a
"a full Of fine, fine, and low priced
Ready made Clothing, which nst ucted to sell
at the very lowest prices, in order to close out the
tire stock, to make room for further supplies.
A. B. STITH, & CO.
Raleigh, December 20, 1851. IA
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
: COPARTNERSHIP,

co p A R T n e R III IP.
"AVING formed Copartnership with Mr.. A. j..
PARTIN, the concern of H. o. GILL, will iron
this day be changed to the and style of PARTlN
GILL, who solicit an examination of all wishing at
ticies their line feeling assured hay have facilities
OF purchasing their stock TO great advan'g 'ge they
not fail to offer such inducements both in regard to pr-
and quality of goods to satisfy all who may feel
disposed to favor them with their patronage. e.
ANDREW J.PARTIN,
HENRY o. GILL.
H. o. Gill n forming Copartnership with Mr.. A.
lie for the encouragement which he has literally
celved during the past two months and hopes by unr-
ing zeal and strict attention to business to MERIT
still larger potion of the trade for the new concern.
i, Raleigh, Jan. 27, 1852. "a
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to the firm of R. Tucker & Son
n are requested to come forward and make payment,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
.-t- H. H. TUCKER,
Surviving Partner.
December So 1851 900
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

Additional supply. -.
=" E have just received an additional supply of La
wv dies and Misses Caters Bootees, Walking shoes
and Slippers. all OF the latest styles and of the best
Phlade lphia make Also, good assortment of Chill
dren's shoes justto hand and for sale by -
PARTIN & GIL.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
THE VARIETY STORE!
HENRY KIEM'S

...... HENRY KIEM'S
North of Yarbroughs and opposite Lawrences Hotel,
o.. .-. RALEIGH, N. G. ....
TUSI RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest cash
81 prices, the following articles, to-wit:
! e Barrels of Mackerel,
do. New Lard,
-4 do Irish Potatoes,
.s.. 6 do. Assorted Crackers,
do. Puverized Sugar,
3 do. Clarified do.
do. Crushed do.
500 lbs Goshen Butter
800 ID" Cheese,
Rio, Laguira, and Java Coffee,
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles,
.. 5000 Black Principe Cegars, Regaia, Havana,
sc. &c. &c. &c.
January g.. 1852. ..-., ... -ls-f
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

WARRANTED fresh and genune-growth of 1851
w For+sale by HENRY ID. TURNER, Boooksell
Dol laYob North Carolina +.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

~ L. HARDING & CO. have taken Store
H. in connection with Col c. w. D. Hutchings, on
Fayetteville Street. next door to w. L. Pomeroys Book
Store where they will be pleased their friends and
customers. 90. E. L.. HARDING & CO.
Raleigh, January 9th, 1852. R-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
PIANO FORTES.
BOOt and Shoe ManufactOry.

Boot and Shoe ManufactOry.
MR.. DEPKIN would respectfully announce to the
HI citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country,
that he still continues to carry the above business In
all its. branches, at Mr. Wolterngs Hardware Store.
Thankful or the liberal patronage heretofore received,
the public that will give universal satisfaction
to those who entrust me with their work. ...
HENRY A. DEPKIN.
Raleigh, Jan. 9, 1852. 19-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

A DIGESTED MANUAL of the Acts of the Cen
n eraI Assembly of North Carolina, from the year
1888 to the yeaI ls46 inclusive, emitting all the Acts
of private and local nature and such tempor
ary, and whose operation has ceaseed to exist.
BY JAMES lREDELL-Price ST. so.
H. d. TURNER.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

TTNOOTH SOAP, practical experience has proved this
be one of the greatest inventions of the age for
purifying the breath and cleaning the Teeth and Gums
Only give it a trial.
P. F. PEscUD has just received gro. of the above
and if you wish supply call soon. ' ~ - - 't'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25
WANTED

TIME LILLY AND THE BEE Apologize of
/ the Crystal Palace. Received this day by
HENRY D. TURNER.
--'- N. c. Bookstore.
Raleigh, November 1851. 3.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-25

T ADIES' & MISSES CATERS. A good sup
ply of Ladies & Misses Black Bronze, Blue, Green
and light colored Caters, always hand Also great
variety Of Ladies' Misses and Chdrens walking shoes
Raleigh, Feb. PARTIN & GILL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Plan O F O R T (
MU SIC TO RE,


The subscriber has opened a very extensive
and choice selection of Musical Merchandise
consisting of every variety Of Musical Insru-
ments, such ns Piano Fortrs, Scraphines. Me-
lodconS, Bass Viols, Violins, Guitars, Flutes,
Flagcolcts, Clarone,s, Cornopcans Accordc-
ons, and Brass instruments of every dcscr n.
tion for Bands; also Bass Vio and Violin
Strings, Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers. SC
The assortment of Sheet Music consists of
about Four Thousand Pieces OF the latest and
most popular Music OF the day, additions to
which will he made every week. from the most
extensive Importing and Publishing Houses in
New York and Boston. Instruction Books on
hand for every Instrument, and all new works
received as soon as published.
Church Music Books Of every description.
The attention of Purchasers is respectfully
invited to the assortment OF Piano Fortes, Ser
s2hincs and Me!odeons, ms they are from. the
hest Manufacturers in the country, nnd every
Instrument will he warranted. unless otherwise
stated to the purchaser.
All the above goods will he sold as low as
can he purchased in New York or Bostcn and
the orders OF Teachers and those who buy TO
sell again, are respectfully solicited, md will
he filled and sent to any part oi the country as
may he directed
426m. l.. S. RUST
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

| have been awakened from this dream o
friendship, and, o God ! the all cast upon
the hazard of this die.
"E liih! love you p
Edith's eyes were still cast down. When
he first spoke, her bosom heavcd with a
quickened motion, and, rs he went on, she
pressed her han dkerclcf aud hands there
to hide the agitation that was mastering her
and MS tho last words left his lips, eloquent
with the deep tone that passion had given
them, the tears welled from her eye-lds.
They nigh, be tears of pity onIy-migh
be tears of love.
Selwyn bent 10 his knee before her, and
taking her hand in his. said
d" Edith, word before nj, fate is sealed
bring no selfish love 10 offer at This shrine
If in the deep recesses of your woman''
heart another rcigns supreme, or cven--'
She raised her eyes to his, and their gaze
met in long, earnest deep, absoI bing look
that joined their souls forever, and revealed
the love she had cherished in her hear, for
years He claspcd her fair head, sobbing
to hi. breast his arms were passed around
her form, his soul blrssed her in silence, a
psalm of thanksgiving went up 10 heaven
from his heart and his warm lips pressed their
first kiss upon her smooth, white brow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Cure for Consumption.

In the first number Of the New
Orleans Monthly Medical Register is
an article by Prof. SIone,o the virtues
Of Phosphate Of Lime in Scrofpla and
other depraued states Of the system. W hich
is Of some moment. II was suggested
by an essay in the London Lancet on
the philosophy and pathology Of the OK
aIats and phosphate Of lime, aud their
relation TO the formation Of cells
The conclusions Of the sulhor," says
Professor Stone, "are based upon care
fol chemical researches aud results from
the use Of the remedy. His researches
show that in mun. as well as in veget-
ables aud inferior animals. phosphate Of
lime,as well as albumen aud fat,i abso>
lutely essential for the formation Of cells,
and he considers that many Of the psii,>
ological states Of the system depend up
on deficiency of ,hi, salt. The sffeo-
,ions m which il is advised. are ulcera-
lions dependent upon a general dysers-
sia, and not a mere local affection, aud
infantile atrophy in those suffering from
rickets and consequent diarrhGa aud tub
erculous diseases, particularly of The
lungs in the early stages"
Struck by this article. Professor Stone
tested il, and he thus describes three
cases in which lis virtues we're very OBJ
vious. The FIRST Was that Of q slave,
who was admitted to the Professors In
Urinary, in July. with disease OF the
nose, the whole system showing gress
progress in scrofulous decay. The u.s.
ual remedies were unsuccessfully appli-
ed until August. when cod-liVer oil was
used. and the d,sorgonizs,ion Of the
stomach increased by il. The phosphate
Of lime was then applied, e'gh, grains
three ,imes day. Its good effects we're
soon apparent. Il aud the oil were soon
administered together, and The parent
was soon restored to health.
The second case is that Of young
lady, aged "a. Her disease was one OF
'unWixed phlhisis. which had been ex>
pected to terminate in the course Of
few months fatally. The upper part Of
both her lungs was filled with ,ubercles,
and IN some places they we're beginning
to soften. The case was evidently a bad
one. The treatment by cod liver oil was
at frs, used, but without marked iaf>
provemsn,. The phosphate Of lime waa
then administered with The oil. and the
result. as 10 the case Of the ueero, was
soon oPPsreni, The patient was rapid.
y getting well. s '
The third case was that Of child,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express no
lice to the contrary, are considered us wishing
TO continue their subscription.
2. IL subscribers order the discontiruance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due he paid
,. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4. IL subscribers move to other plnccs, with
out informing the publisher. ana the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihlc.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it tuncalled for, is prma facic evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster ncglcctiug to inform pub.
Usher when his paper is not taken from the of
fee makes himself liable for his subscription
price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

| ~. Hunts Merchants Magazine gives
a volume OF good advice to young men with
the most basiness>like brevi,y. Here il
is:-
keep good company or none. Never
be idle. If your hands canno, be usefully
employed, attend TO the cultivation of your
mind Always speak the truth. Make
few promises. Live up to your engage
ments. Keep your own secrets, if you
have any. When you speak to q person,
look him in the face. Gco6 company and
good conversation ars the very siuews of
virtue. Good character cannot be ESSEN
tally injured except by your own acts II
any one speaks evil of you. let your life be
60 that none will believe bim. Drink no
kind of intoxicating liquors. Ever live,
misfortune excepted, within your income
| When you retire to bed, think over what
| yos have been doing during the day. Make
no haste 10 be rich if you would prosper
Small and steady gains give competency
WIN tranquility oi minu' NEVER play A'
any kind of game of chance. Avoid temp
ialion, through fear you mny moi Withstand
it. Never run in debt, unless you see way
to get out again. Never borrow il you can
possibly avoid il. Do not marry until you
are able to support wife. Never speak
evil Of my one. BE just before you are
generous. Keep yourself innocent, If you
would be huppy. Save when you are
young to spend when you are old. Read
| over The above maxims ., lenst once a
week, and adopt the maxims and examples
OF mercantile morality incuIcated aud ex'
hibited, from lime 10 time, in the pages OF
the Merchants Magazine, and success will
crown your efforts in the battle Of lile."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
NUMBER 1.
The Parents Of Thomas A. Beckett.
The following is from the Household

The following is from the Household
Words:
Once upon time a worthy mer-
chant Of London, named Gilbert a Beck~
ct, made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land,
aud was taken prisoner by a Saracen
lord. This lord, who treated him kind
ly and not like slave, had one fair
daughter, who fell in love with the met
chant, and who told him that she want
ed to become Christian, and was wills
ing to marry him il they could fly to
Christian country. The merchant re-
turned her love, until he had an oppor-
runity to escape, when he did not trouble
himself at all about the Ssracen lady,
bu, escaped with his servant Richard,
who had been taken prisoner with him,
aud arrived in England and forgot her,
The Saracen lady, who was more loving
than the merchant left her fathers house
in disguise, to follow HIM, and made her
way under many hardships, TO the sea-
shore. The merchant had taught her
only two English words for suppose
he must have learnt the Saracen tongue
himself, aud made love to her in
that language.) Of which London was
one, and his own name, Gilbert, the O.
ther. She went among the ships, say
ing London London over and over
again, uAti the sailors understood that
| she wanted 10 find an English vessel
that would carry her there; so they show
ed her ship. and she paid her passage
with some of her Jewels, and sailed away,
Well, The merchant was sitting in his
counting house in London one day When
when he heard great noise in the street.
Presently Richsrdlcame running il from
the warehouse. with his eyes wide open
and his breath almost gone. saying.
Master, master, here is the Saraceu Las
dy! The merchant thought he was
mad but he said, No, sir, ~ live,
the Saracen lady is going down the city.
calling Gilbert, Gilbert! ! TLen he took
the merchant by the sleeve and pointed
out the window, aud there he saw her a.
mong the gables aud water-.pouls Of tho
dark, dirty streets, in her foreign dress,
so forlorn. surrounded by a wondering
crowd. and passing slowly along, calling
Gilbert, Gilber When the merchant
saw her, and thought Of the tenderness
she had shown him in his captivity, and
Of her cons,ancy, his heart was moved.
and lie ran down into the street she saw
him coming and. with a cry, tainted in
his arms. They were married without
loss OF time, and Richard (who was an
excellen, man) danced with jny the
whole wedding day and they lived hap>
py ever after. They had one son, Thorn.
a'Beckei. He il was who afterwards
became the favori,e Of King Henry II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

the hull loo closely, When he Immediately
gave chase. On a level field, without dykes
bogs, or any other place Of refuge TO re-
sort 10: what would tho reader have done 7
for, TO run homo,a distance ofth'oc quar-
tiers Of a mile, was out Of the question,
The girl, with great presence Of mind, ran
over 10 The other bull-a good-nafurcd an
inal, aud much stronger than her assalant
Standing close by his side, and tapping
him kindly on the back, she drove him TO.
wards her fathers house, followed by hcr
enraged enemy, who kept roaring and foam
ing all the way; when he came too close, ,heI
pr oiecicr turned roond, and with a sbat,
and toss Of the head, KEEP! the assailant Al
bay. In ibis manner the fugitive arrived
safely at home.-Homs Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28


Far away frcn the cemeteries where fash
ion has set her stamp, nni death looks gay
far away from the grave-yards which look
so lonely and sad far away from the noisc
or echo Of mans busy life, deep in the fai
forest, rises, among the trees which shadow
II, white marble shaft, pointing 10 iha
heaven where the wife Of moment ba.
gone.
| There is nothing but EDITu on is
smooth surface 10 tell its tale 10 the wander
ing bchoder. Few ever see il but the ven
turing hunter it comes upon him like q
mysterious presence !: he lays his gun on the
grass, weaves his own tale Of the strange
monument, aud the bliihe, merry bride fly
about unharmed by him for hours as he
dreams. And every year in the autumn
time, when The day comes round ihn, Edith
first owned her love when nature has put
on her gaysst attire to hide for an hour the
gloom of her coming death when the tree,
are all dccked in their carnival buss, and
scatter their bright leaves like smiles TO the
frolc winds before they enter on their long
cold Lent, their wintry fast the old man
knecle at the tomb Of hi, Edith, aud thank
God that he has tempered his judgment,
with mercy and his heart swells with graf
,lude that, though il has been shut like the
door Of a vault TO love, lie has opened il
with sympathy for the sufferer, and has per.
mitted him 10 he a comforter to the afflicted
light 10 some who are cropping in darkness
and enabled him to make seine suffering cor.
ner of this earth less Hades-more a Par.
adise.
And then tender and sad memory will
come. like the recollection Of . dream oil
the Edith of bis youth, and Of his manhood.
And he thanks HIM again that he has sent
aim on this road toward his heaven OF rest
where,perbaps he will recognize and join in
eternal though, in eternal joy. in eternal
progression, toward the infinite, the icing
TO whom he felt his soul Of souls was united
with a love that time and suffering had pu>
rifcd from all it might at first have held Of
earth. And each year he leaves the tomb
stronger to guide, and help, and bear, and
feeling nearer TO that heaven where well he
knows that, if he does not join his Edith in
actual recognition, he will meet more lnan
his ideal : he will meet the infinite of love
and beauty, of which his earthly love was
but an emblem and alone, yet not lonely,
toward eternity he is passing away pass
sing away y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
AFEAr IN CHEMIsTRy.-Du,ins rt

A FEAT IN CHEMIsTRY-Dulins re-
cent lecture delivered by Professor B. Sill
liman, Jr, in Now York he solidiled carbon
ic gas. This was effected by bringing sui
phuric acid in contact with carbonate of So
ds, in strong iron vessel, capable Of resist
ing an expansive pressure Of "a atnlospheres,
or FIVE hundred and ten pounds TO the square
inch Professor S. stated that this expert.
menl bad been given up entirely in France,
in consequence of the bursting Of several
iron vessels, by which several persons had
been killed. But he stated that the iron ves>
sells used on this occasion bad never been
known 10 burst, and the experiment was con-
sicered not at all dangerous. As the liquid
(it being in liquid state in the vessel) was
drawn of, large portion instantly evapo.
rated, and by the evaporation reduced The
remainder to the freezing point 10 this way
several pounds of solid carbonic acid was
obtained. II had the appearance of the whi>
test snow, and was 50 cold that BY holding ii
only three seconds the hand would be fro
zen, He placed portion of it round a
long vessel contai ming mercury, and froze
the mercury solid. The mercury WAS then
taken oul and hammered like leaj.-IhilG-
Geiphia Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Happy Alone.

am only heppy when alone;
Then I can think of thee,
And hear no harsh discordant tone
To break my rcvcry.
They tell me that my heart is cold
Unsocial, too, and strange:
But could they see its lnmost fold
How soon their thoughts would changed
Now thou art absent, every hour
Seems doubled with despair,
Whose stern supremacy Of power
Crushcs the bright and fair.
weary Of the shortest day
Am grateful when Ills flown,
For when night comes steal away
To think Of thee alone.
look upon the starry skies
And worship each small gem
Because, think, perhaps thine eyes
Are gazing, too, on them.
And then wonder If thy love
BE constant as my own,
And il whilst viewing them above
Thou think'st Of me alone,
mihgle with the joyous ihrong,
Where glad hearts aptly meet:
never sing thy fav'ritc song
The one you call so sweet
/ keep it, cherish 1t, for thee;
call that song my own,
And never is it sung by me
Save when am alone.
My thoughts, all tending TO enc source,
Are habiicd in gloom:
Apparent JOY cannot force
/ never could assume.
To think Of thee, morn, noon and night,
My heart is ever Prone,
And all | ask to feel delight
Is but TO be alone
oh when wilt thou return again
TO change the hue of things?
Time seems 10 move along in pain
On dark and sombre wings,
Oh! when wilt thou return to cheer
The heart that's all thine own,
That it may be less sad and drear-
Less happy when alone Boston Post,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

CANIEE ARouMEsT.-Whie Lord North
was making an elaborate speech in the
British House Of Commons, in 1888 against
the ProvisionalsTrcnty of Peace with A.
nerica, a little terrier dog, who had got in
10 the house, set up furious barking,
which stopped the orator and threw the
house into roar Of laughter. Lord North
waited til all was quiet and then said :"Sir
was interrupted by a new speaker, bu, as
his argument is concluded, rssume mine. y