davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

All work will be warranted for IL months, fire and
burning excepted His work will also be delivered within
fifty miles of Raleigh at the shortest notices. and if fail
to deliver Stills in the time agreed Bpon will forfeit IS
for each day lost, to the purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
= Raleigh, Sept. 12, 1851. 90-y.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A COUPLE HUN
IL DRED DOLLARS, send on your orders for
Tur11entine SStits Caps. Arms, and Worms
Also, Brandy Stills, and any kind of Copper work,
Brass, Machinery, &c
The prices of Sdll-caps, Arms, and Worms, a
follows: By the pound 81 cents; or by contract,
barrel StiIl.cap. Arms and Worms. 300
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
A Large Lot of Musical Instruments,
NOTICE

nresan, gwen that application will be made to the
into nne legislature for the passage of unite
road oo'nPahy the Greensvlle and Roanoke Rail-
t0aa Company, and the Petersburg Railroad Company
November 18th, 1859. Sf' S~9m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

TUST OPENED, good assortment of Gents fine
81 Calf Stitched Boots and Shoes. Also. 200 pairs
business boots. a. ). PARIIN.
Raleigh, Sept 10th, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

A UNIT Phlis's Cabin, or Southern Life as it is
n by Mrs. Mary H. Eastman. The History OF the
Mormon's or Latter Day Saints in the Valley of the
Tyrat Salt Lake, by Lieut.. W. Gcrnison, of the
Typographical Engineers.
Received this sday, at the N. c. Book Store. by
-s.-... 80 H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Sept 1st, 1852. So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
made to the legislature to incorporate the
). Manteo Mining Company. s.
Nov 20, 1852. A.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

Marine & Pocket Chronometers, Duplex and Re-
peating Watches.
(Bu Appointnent TO the .4dmirdLy)
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

NTAILS-Cut and Wrought Nails, all szes-Powder
and Shot, Bar Lead, Blasting Po yder for sale by
]. McKIMMON. e
October 26, 1852. ss.qe IOc--
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

Old English Pine Apples, and PhiIadel-
I J phia made Cheese, just arrived at
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
CEDAR GROYE ACADEMY.

TT1HE spring session of this School, situated eight
| miles north of Hillsborough, will commence on the
9th of January next and continue twenty weeks.
TERMS. Tuition in Latin, Greek, and the higher
branches of Mathematics $500
Eneish. 1000
Board including washing, &C. he had, convenient
to the Academy in the families of Messrs David Tay
Ior, Solomon Thompson, C. G. Tnnin and Thomas H.
Hughes, for s32, so per session. w. W.Alson, imme
datey the Academy will take boarders at S35 per
session. SAML. w. HUGHES, frincipai'
Noy.nober 2ofh 1882 6-3w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

Commission Business.
VNHE undersigned will conduct Foreign and Do
1 mestic Produce Commission business in the City
of Petersburg, Va, under the firm of
STAINBACK & HARDEE.
Office srd door West of Bollingbrook Hotel, North
F g. sr,,TRAcK. VIII. HARDE1.
November 1st, 1852. l0l-ly.s
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18

J. M. LOveJOy's Academy.
TNHE 23rd Session will commence on the 5th of Jan
uary, 1853.
IA 1Raleieh. November IothS 1883. s-Iy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
MASONIC INSTITUTE,
nf1nn N q

Lexington, Dec. 6, 1852
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
NOTICE TO CAPHTALISTs.

November 20. 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
WANT OF MONEY!

will sell my SUMNER RESIDENCE, two
miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one of the most desirable
aud healthy places in the county
Alse, 40 Shares of Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Stock, and 80 Shares of Fayetteville
Hotel Stock
With the largest stock of Ready made CAR
RI AGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this
place-over $4,000 worth-completely finished.
All Of which | will sell at very reduced prices
for cash negotiable notes
So little attention has been paid to the call
made by after the fire of the I'd Jan'y on
those indebted to me to call and settle, that am
induced 10 offer the above property at reduced
prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es-
Enlistment and continue my business with con-
venience.
shall place notes in proper hands for colec-
tion, if not paid soon. | have all my accounts
made out to the 1st Jany 1852.
a. A. MckETHAN
April 10, 1889. GS5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09

ssBear in mind, that the assertion so oCte \
made by the Southern Democratic Newspapers
that if Gen. Scott elected he v i'll be under the
influence and control of Seward, is a lie, manu-
factured for party purposes, and designed to
deceive the peorIe aud cheat them out of their
votes.'-Ieiegroph
1.-The assertion which the Telegraph
denoonces as "a ie. }" was made by Wings,
and has been repeated by Southern Demo
cratic papers only on their authority.
Such Wings as Outlaw. Caldwell, Faulk-
ner. Gentry, Williams. Cottman, Stephens,
Ioombs, Lyons. Jenifer. Long. Curtis,
and hundred others. make this assertion.
and when the Telegraph declares it to be
"a lie. - it pronounces all these gentle.
men liars. -GoidsGoro' Republican,
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
MAYsvILLE, KY, Sept. q.

Escape ola Urge Gang of Slaves.-7-
Thirty-one slaves from the neighborhood
Of Augusta and Dover escaped to Ohio last
night. They were traced to Ripley on
the river. and were pursued by their
owners and others from this siIe. The
clothes taken by the slaves were concealed
in yard. and the owners were refused
warrant to search the house in which it
was supposed most Of the slaves were bid.
Five who had continued on. were pursued
by their masters and three captured. They
arc expected to be brought over tonight.
The negroes of Ripley assembled in
numbers, armed with guns. and surround
ed the hotel where the kcntuckians stopp-
ed. Fears are entertained Of serious
as the kentuckians remain
there OF the watch. and are determined to
recover the slaves. Much Indignation is
felt here because the authorities Of Ripley
refused to assist the masters by granting
warrants.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
z. G.. HAIL..
OF ROME.
Successor of Hall Sackett &Co.

Successor of Hall. Sackett s. Co.
Has now on hand general assortment of
Dry Goods. Saddlery, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries.
a much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on the East side of the Cape Fear-which
he is prepared and determined to sell 70 pune
tual customers, either at wholesale or retail, at
greatly reduced prices
Drs- He would call particular attention to his
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES The assortment
is unusually large and ofevery quality and style;
and having been bought for Cash, he can and will
sell them very low.
You that wish bargains will find it to your
interest to give the Stock an examination before
buying elsewhere.
Always on hand, general stock of GROCE-
RES.
May |, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
$40 REV ARD.

Runaway from the subscriber about the 1st of
January last, negro man named MIKE, who is
supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of
Fayetteville, where he has wife. Mike is
black fellow, about feet 10 inches high stoops
a little when walking, and moves slowly. He
was hired by me for this year from the estate of
Josiah Evans, decd The above reward will! be
paid for his appre he nsion and delivery to me or
confinement in Jail that get him. Mike is
25 years old. NATHAN KING
April 10, 1852 GS5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
COT. ? KINGS TESTIMONY.


We learn that the steamer Gov. Dudley
with the Hen. WIN. r hing on board, WAS
detained at Smithyille on Thursday last,
.oae. fDur knurs ga account Of the AIDE.
Mr. King was introduced tesseyeraI gentles
men present. amons fIle rest. Col. Samuel
e. Potter Of Wilmington, who remarked he
was very happy to become acquainted with
'him-thaf he had often heasd his father
speak Of him. Mr. Potter remarked that
he had great confidence in Mr. kin4s hon.
esty and intelligence; and that he desired
to ask1him several qdestions in regard to
Gen. Pierce'z soundpe1 sppon the Sssahs
.era aaue esti1n. >Mr.K HI rsz 81 1As1 he
knew Gen. Pierce; fhas'Iie 49, him TO
be as sound and true upon that question as
any man South-as any man North-as
any man in the Union. and If he had not
been convinced and confirmed in the be-
lief that Gen. Pierce was SO, he would not
have allowed his name to be used in con-
nection with Gen. Pierce. and that his
friends in the Baltimore Convention were
assured that he would permit the use Of his
name in connection with no man who was
not known to be sound upon this question.
1t is proper to remark that Mr. King
simply replied to questions directly put to
him, remarking at the same time that he
was not in the habit of making political
speeches while travelling. but as the ques-
tons had been asked him he would answer
them frankly and freely.
Mr. Potter further asked Mr. King wheth-
er the rumor about Gen. Pierce's intern
perance was true or not. Mr. King repli-
ell that he had been long and intim mateIy
acquainted with Gen. Pierce while in Con-
gress; and that be never had seen him in
toxicated in his life. lie supposed that
Gen. Pierce, like other gentlemen. would
take socia! glass of wine with his friends
al the dinner table; but he repeated. that
he had never known him drunk, and he
knew him well and intimately.
1t is almost unnecessary to remark, that
Col. Potter is strong Scott man.-UI!
naington Journal, Oct. 3D.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
LIND FOR SHE.

A valuable tract of Land is offered for sale
containing 220 acres, lying :, miles west of Fay
etteville, near the f.. & w. Plank Road, adioin-
ing Mrs Mott and others, with good yelling
and other necessary out ut-houses-well watered
and healthy situation. Apply soon to D. G.. Nc
Duffie in Fayetteville. to las. r. Nc Duflie on
the premises, for particulars.
June 26, 1852 696-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS
MCDONALD & McMASTER

Have just received complete stock of GROCE-
RIES and PROVISIONS, embracing almost eyerv
article usually kept in that line, at the yello.r
building few doors above the State Bank. and
one door above M w. Jessup's, on Gillespie st.
They would be pleased to exhibit ANYTHING in
their line to those mo may favor then, with a
call.
Also, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery. Glass
ware, Wood-ware, Liquors, Boots and Shees,
GOODS.
To the above Stock we would respectfully in
vite the attention of the public
Country produce taken IN exchange for goods
Fayetteville, Sept. 4, 1852
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
Land for Sale.

The subscribers offer for sale their Land living
on Harrison Creek, 3 miles below the Post Office,
cons listing of $50 acres. The above lands
tolerably we'll timbered and we'll adapted to the
tar and turpentine business For further infor-
nation apply on the premises.
J. E. & S. H. AVERITT.
Sept ii. 1852 7O7-If-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09

State of North Carolina--Moore County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-JuIv
Term, 1852.
Brown & Moffitt VS.. Adam Garner
Attachment-levied on land
1t appearing to the satisfaction Court that Tire
Is not resident of this State therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be de in the
North CarOnian ef.p-
ant be appear before Justices of our Court f
Pleas and Quarter Sessions. to be held for tho
County of Moore at the Court House on the
fourth Monday of October then to plead
repevy or judgment by default be entered
against him.
Witness. Alexander c Curry. Clerk of said Court
at Office the fourth Monday of july A. 1852 and in
the 18th year of American Independence.
7O1-6t A. e. CURRY, Clerk
Price Of adv So 25
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
STR AYED.

On the 10th September instant. black /
MULE belonging to the subscriber. from A4
hall. Bladen county. The fore legs oksN1f
NAL are very much bowed, and there il
sore on the wifhers where the collar
accustorned 70 won *. Having been IL
lchaaham county, near HAYWOOD, il is6k1l
she has strayed in that direction Angs y
taking mp said animal and Dotifying til
scriber, will be literally rewarded Adds
DANIEL MAXWE
Sept IS, 1852. 7oez -
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09

AWHIo's OpINIoN.-We learn from un-
doubted authority that Hon. Kenneth Ray
ner. Of North Carolina. has expressed his
decided opinion that. judging from the
signs of the times. Pierce aud King will
carry this State by ten thousand majori-
ty.-Hiinsingion Journal.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
THE LATE ARTHUR WELLESLEY, DUK
=. OF WELLINGTON.

:. OF WELLINGTON.
The Duke was the fourth son of Garret,
second Ear, Of Morninston. 10y Anne. eld-
est daughter of Arthur Hill, (Viscount
Dungannon He was born at DUNCAN
Castle, ireland, on the 1st Of May. 1869.
SO that he was but a few months over eighty
three years of age when he ended bis earth
" career. The Weliesfeys are said to
derive their origin from the Cowl leys Of
Rutlandshire, England. fact which
Wellington never appeared very anxious
to conceal. The embryo ''Liberator Of
Europe' at very early age was sent to
the Military College Of Anglers. (France)
then under the direction of the celebrated
engineer. Pignerol. Here. we are told.
he showed nothing beyond fair and
ereditable proficiency, in singular contrast
with the youthful career Of his contem-
known, displayed his martial propensitics
in everything connected with his stuLies
or his sports. On the 9TH o( March. 1897,
he obtained his first commission, being as
signed an ensigncy in the 7Sd reg iment.
Passing through u rapid succession Of
promotions. we find him on his first cam
paisn against Republican France under
Lord M"ira, in the Netherlands. His
first engagement Of consequence was at
the village Of Scnyndel. where he showed
the most consumate judgment, bravery
and skill.
The aggregate results Of this British
campaign in Holland are all found in the
bitterest disappointment. for the tide of
victory had turned against the arms Of
England ere WeilesIey's first field was
fought. Before the raw recruits of Repub
!ican France the best troops IN Europe
were constantly recediny. Step by step
the British and their allies were forced
from the Low Countries-everywh where the
French armies were triumphant. and vic
tory followed victory, until the whole Of
Europe was at the feet Of the Directory in
Paris. Nevertheless. it was strange CO.
incidence that the commander of worn
out rear guard in Holland. years after, was
destined to direct the closing charge at
Waterloo.
Between Napoleon and Wellington.
manv circumstances Of earlier life offer a
strong resemblance.-'rheir birth in the
same wear their education at the same
schools (Any:ers and Brinne), and the
beginning oi their military careers. we're
nearly contemporaneOns- AS Maxwell.
in his life of Wellington incidentally re-
marks, the influence each had on the others
fortune would be curious speculation.
What might the present state Of Europe
be. had Bonaparte perished. nameIe>s
man. in tracing out his first battery at
'r"ui"n- or ..the Iron Duke" as ignobly.
the ''leader Of broken host. among the
swamps and dykes of Holland
We have Iwelt thus upon the earlier
career Of the Duke. because its incidents
are likely t" be less fresh in public re-
We do not intend to follow
him to Hyderabad. Serinsapata". or
through the trying vicissitudes Of the rest
Of his brilliant but bloody career IN the
East In.ii-s. The name he won in those
was good capital he found
where ewith to commence business ater.
wards in Europe. As 500" as ne retor"ea
home. Parliament cnmplisnented him with
a vote of thanks, and then. after while.
gave him (Is0e) the command Vi an ex-
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
GREATEST. bAnGA IT'S
EVER OFFERED no THE PuBA

The Cheaptst Pet 8 no naI11E
bet Ieave 10 Info 7. tn i111
fust' received a large new and splendid stock
fashionable Ready made CLOTHING for fall -
winter wear, among which may be fouad d60a
ness s Goats and cioaks; overcoatz, made oi eus'.
iish beaver drab, weed and pilot cloths. Eng
offer the largest aud best made stock of - AZ
looms and Vests, from Is cts. to Sc 50iAf%1
and Drawers of all qualities; gloves, cr
pc nders, carpet bags: boys, youths al >sts
Clothing, which l offer to sell at Eide or
retail n very reasonable terms.
Gentlemen, come and ali to the cheap
store of
NJ. GREENTREE & co,
Market Square, next door to II .Gra-
ham and A. Johnson & Co.
Sept IL, 1852 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
LAW NOTICE.
"A RCHEBALD "A. II. SMITH

Has taken an Office Anderson street, neatly
opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. He will attend
to the collection of claims and law business gem
orally, and especially TO the taking of accounts
of executors. admin Illustrators qua ians and part
ners, either suit or otherwise.
OctOhec l. 1Sll.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
THAT POLISH, How 1T SHINES.
10, 900 boxes
sold within the last 9 months.

A. J. WOODWARD returss his thanks to the
public for the unprecedented encouragement he
has met with in the Manufacture md sale of his
celebrated Polish and at the same time wishes
It under erstood that he alstays keeps supply on
hand for wholesale or retail
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for quickhess in putting gloss on
boots and shoes. and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to OH their boots can use this
Polish with equal success Immediately after
wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as
the Polish is applied before it dries.
The Polish css bSlfound at the stdrss Absf<x
ene Es eoT nian Pri4 4:ing Office.
Fayetteville, Fey 81 ,.1S52 67S-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
FINE TIMBER AND TURPENTINE
@ "a N ]"
E0a. sale I'm R0heso,1 Coaxa,fax

1900 Acres, adjoining the lands of William
Grimslev. Alexander Mcintyre, and Others very
heavily tmbered and fine turpentIne land, from
three to five miles from Raft Swamp, and from
five to six miles from Lumber River.
go acres adjoining Joseph Smith, Esq.
$50 acres, known the sold Normeht Mill
Tract" never failing stream runs through
this tract, and it Ia considered of the best
seats for mill or inanufact turing purposes in the
county. Apply to
WILLIAM McNEILL,
r. S. FRENCH, Lumberton.
Sept. II, 1852. 7O7-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
State of North CarOlina--MOore County

State of North Carolina--N1oore County
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Ju1u
Term, 1852.
Angus n. Kelly George Mcintosh.
Attachment-leved on land
1t appearing the satisfaction that the
defendant s resident of this State it is
ordered by the Court that publication be in
North Carolinian for six weeks notifying the
dant to be and appear before The Justices
Pleas and Quarter Sessions Court be
ounty of Meore the Court House in Carthage the
fourth Monday of October then and there
repevy. judgment by default final will be
against him.
Witness Alexander c. Curry Clerk said Court Mt
Office the fourth Monday of July D.. 1857, in the
18th year of American Independence.
1o1-7t A. c. CURRY, Clerk.
of adj
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09

AM RECEIVING much larger STOCK
OF GOODS than usual, consisting of complete
assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
and Cutlery,
Among which may be found
Ladies' fine Dress Goods, Bonnets, and an as
s"rtinent of Dress and Bonnet Trimmings. OF
the latest styles.
ALSO
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Negro Blankets and Kerseys, Bagging and
Rope, with large supply Of READYMADE
GO HING.
All of the above Goods have been recently
W.T.. MOORE,
East Corner Market Square.
Sept. 6. 1852. 7O7-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
ZEVELY'S HOTEL.

IL The Subscriber having lately
...m completed extensive additions ts his
4A house, takes this method of informing
his friends, and the travelling community gene
rally, that he is now prepared to accommodate
them in a superior style. The entire house,
bedding, and fuIniture OF every description is
new and clean, and no pains will be spared to
make his guests comfortable in every respect.
All the stages stop at this House.
A. T. ZEVELY.
Salem, September II, 1852. 3m-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1852-10-09
TEA! TEA! ! TEAL!

Uyson Tea, Imperial Tea, Young lIyson Tea !,
Oolnag Tea, quality good, better. and choice,
large supply and good assortment all selected
by in1!c, and recomme nt,ed as fresh and fine
favored. For sale by
Get L S. J. HINSDALF..
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-08
B. H. @ M. c..

TN accordance with the l27th section of
l. the statute concerning Corporations, no.
tce is hereby given to whom it may concern
that the following shares in the capital stock
of the Bunker Hill Quartz Mining Company,
viz; numbers IS to 20 in the name of w.
w. Marvin, numbers lOl and l02 in the
name of f. p. Kilburn, numbers III and
lls in the name of j. II. Nichols, num-
bers 1875 and l26 in the name of c M
Carpent r, number "a in the name of A.
Clark, numbers SO to Sc and 65 to 68 in the
name of Benjamin r. Martin, numbers 80
and "a in the name of G. NJ. Baxter, mum
bers l2l and l22 in the name Of +. M. Ma
son, upon which assessments levied and due
on said capital stock prior to the 25th day Of
February, 1852, remain unpaid, must be Ii
quiGated on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of this notice; otherwise
the said shares will be sold at public auction
on Friday, the 18th of April next, at three
o'clock p NJ, at the office of the company, in
accordance with the Bylaws of said com
pany. Ry order of the Board of Trustees.
Il w. COLBURN, Sec'y,
Nevada, March 4th, ls52.-90.6w
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-08

SSTEAM ENGINE, BoILERs, AND QUARTZ
- Crushing Machinery. for sale, to arrive per
clipper ship " Eclipse, z" expected about the
18th April.
The engine is Is horse power, 30 inches
stroke, fitted on an iron frame, with governor,
stop, and cutoff valves, steel piston and valvo
reds, metallic packing in cylinder, &C., fitted
up in the best mnuer.
There are two boilers, each 26 inches in di-
ameter, and 26 feet inches In length, made
Of the best iron, with steam drum on each,
furnace fronts, crate bars. bearers, side braces,
dead plates, iron plate to cover fine, socket to
receive smoke pipe, 70 feet smoke pipe, cast
iron heater with copper worm force pumps,
and all the necessary pipes. cocks, valves, &c.
The Stamping Machinery consists. VI u
stampers. inches square, "a inches long. made
OF the best iron, chilled face, and weigh SoO
pounds each.
The mortars are made extra heavy with re-
cess TO receive the dies
Also connected with the above and worked
by the Engine, is a set of .'Breakers'" to break
the rock preparatory to its being received into
the mOrtars
Also all the iron work, bolts, iron knees,
boxes, leather bands India rubber packing.
tools, wrenches, files, chisels, hammers, and
every thing necessary TO put up the mach merry.
For further particulars, where drawings OF
the machinery can be seen, apply to
]. Y. HALLOCK & co,
Montgomery st., near Clay,
97-lm* San Francisco.