davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-27

1T TAKES PRECEDENCE OF ALL.-SO
respectable Druggists of B. A FAhNrsTOcK'S unequa-d
tERMiFUGk Comment such
following LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Nov. 10, 1851.
M.srs b A. FAHNESTOCk Co. Pittsburgh Pa--Genlemen
vsix. shipped October has arrived IN good order fhe
this vsuabls
ths takes Of Al other articles
sas Tor which n e speeihc Many ycus t. and do
hesitate recommrnd to their
the twenty constantly ncrvns
Ing reputation. Yours, respectfully,
r. L. LAWRENCE 4 SON
- Beware Of countsreis and limitations
Sold hosae by all principal Druggs city,
and BY Druggists and Country Asrehan throughout the Uni ed
States NH d&wn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-27

the pain which it relieves purs
BY the daily application and admin aoa Of the PETROLEUM.
W0RMSn Of fifteen dops, chill
dren two three old upwsrds hres
will remove Wo certain against TAPE WORM
ASCARIDES grown IN which the tea
spoonful. n Sold by JARVIS a w0oDMAN,
Common and Magazine streets, New Orleans
and WRIGHT CO. Isl Chsre who will
and mere auR tmnnuf nrtufe aprire mil
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

EHENDERSON MALE ACADEMY. Gyaura,s
!AA Cr1ntH, AZ Oh. ID. BRACY, Principal-In offer.
ns oehoo to the public the fatter themselves
hat iney nave procured the services of gentleman pre.e
lneny qualified to direct it with ability He comes well REG
commended as Teacher of the highest ORDER Graduate
capable of teaching thorough Course prepaetory tn
the highest Glasses the University of North Car
ona and from the experience has acquired in teacbnp
he atters himself that he will be able give undoubed
satisfaction.
There nearly completed the Town of Henderson
removed from the business the place one of the neatc
Academies in the State, which has by the par
QUO Slizens OF the place. bringing also to their aid the
expense and it would be suicidal in us as Trustees not 10
place it on the best footing.
The gentleman whose services we offer to the nnbIc 10
naEe OF Virginia by birth and education md therefore
mas lcengs allied with wishes to make this
permanently has home The would ask al: who know him to
u great work the education of the heart well
the mead and when this shall be done have the ea
ing gtncaon OF knowing that he has performed part
OF the phianthropist-the scholar
Henderson presents the finest fields for the encol
agement of education in the State comb ming health NOR
aty and intelligence 1t has also advantages it s
easy OF access being situated Immediately the Raleigh
ana Gaston Ra'i Road also at the terminus of branch
the great Western Stage Line aordn all who may wish
to patronze the School easy access.
The Scholastic year of this Institution is divided
Sessions OF hVe months each. The Spring Term con-.
mence the hrst Monday in January 1854 The Fall Term
will commence the first Monday July following and ut
the close OF each Term there will be public examination
Board can be had in the Village country may
sred at usual rates.
No deduction for loss of except in cases of protracted
illness
We would impress upon all who may wish to patronze
the school the necessity of being ready duty
the first of the Session. :
Tuition for Primary Course per Session $40 90
do Higher Branches of English, per Session, 12 so
do Mathematics and Languages Is 90
For further particulars address the Secretary.
By order of the BOARD, of Trustees.
November 18th, 1885, Gtl5F
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
THE DIM OH wnnns

THE DIM OLD WOODS.
The dim old woods in the wintry timet
How solemn and sad their tone;
When the winds sweep through with moaning chime
The aisles of the forest lone! ~
When the root its wonted thirst hast lost,
For the How of the hidden r-s5.s
And the fragile shoot is stiff with frost J;
And the sap in its cell is still
When each gay leaf, that threw so soft
In its shades. DER summers brow,
Hath flown from its wavy sphere aloft
To rest meath the starry snow
When each sweet flower, with scented cup,
Frail witherlDg where it grew,
Hath closed its faded petals up,
No more to drink the dew
And when each trembling note that gushed,
In soft and silvery song,
F., And the insect hum silent hushed,
The eafess boughs amongi
All Borrowing seem those woods SO dim,
As they lift their branches bare,
The shiYering twig and the rigid limb,
To the clasp of the frosty mir;
And they seem 10 mid the wintrv storm,
For the flush of the greenwood bough,
And sigh for the sere and ruined bloom
That sleeps on the earth below,
And yet, those dark sad solitudes!
l love their music we'll
When whispering echo fills the woods
With tones OF her murmuring she'll
For though the wind voice doth own
As it sleeps in the silent tree,
Yet the forest breatheS with hollow moan
Like the sound of the ceaseess sea-
As the spirit forms of leaves and flowers
That grace warm summers smile
Where rustling still among the bowers
Where erst they shone, The while
And the spanged frost work, cold and bright,
That CLEANS on tw:g and STEM
Seems u throne for each of frozen light,
With diamond diademi
Oh! love those gems by the sunbeam kissed,
As they swing IN the sparkling air,
And love in the dim old woods to list
To the voices stirring there
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
06D6Rn ACRES OF LAND FoR SALE

92G0 T Ac RE. OF LAND FOR SALE
70 the outh offers for sale all his Lands in Chatham Cn
berland and Neoge counties, rs follows: 1
1000 acres In MOORE four miles north of the w I1,
moad on the waters of Upper Little River and Bic RfIo
hs land offers many advantages both for Turpentine and
tioered with Pine; the remainder rich bottom land
II IS well improved, with good dwelling and out.bous
o store house at that excellent Mercantile Stand known
as Bryant Store, 80 miles from Fayetteville miles f
cape Fear and Deep River Navigation and immediata m
Road 80 W "eSSern f'iu
anere are also fine Saw and Grst Mill this tract all
ne" ana IN excellent order; Turpentne Dstiery with
Copper and Blacksmith Shops The location is nroTerbsiIx
healthy with plentiful Well the yery best water T
society is also good. ~
5000 acres densey timbered Pine Land lvino on the ~
tiers OF drowning Greek, 50 miles rol Fayctieyile and
miles from the Centre Plank Road -1
500 acres lying Immediately the Branch of the a
Deep RIVER. ~ "a tHie' %
400 lying Immediately on the North side of Ds,
RIVER II miles from Fayetteville and miles from Pitts
Bridge. = s
On this land there good dwelling and ou-houses
large new store and certainly fine stand for business
There is Cotton Gin the premises which COM
land on SAID tract highly productive and we'll adapted to
the growth of Corn Wheat Oats and Tobacco and
VIII imagine please skul farmer who will examine
IT. II hes III the Coal and Copper region and supposed
to be rich in mineral = - ~FF
would also sell extra Mules from to wears old and
well trained II head of Horses fine Jacks snd Jenpets
and sundry other articles.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing viii please give me cali
at Store between this and 18th December next as
the above property will be offered privately until that time
but If not disposed of by that will offer it Mt Phlir
Sale during the month of December which due notice win
be given -
The terms shall be very liberal and accommodating
Nov 10, 1858. " = % led Isl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
Prospectus for 1854.

TENHE SATURDAY EVENING POST.-UERI-
again coming before theubc would thanks for
generous patronage which has placed them of
suitable return for such free hearty support their az
engagements for 1854 have been made with degree of Hbe
ray probably unequaled in the history of American
paper literature They have engaged contributors
ensuing year the following brilliant array of talent and g
Mrs. SoUrHwoRrn-ENERsox BESSErT-1iRs. DEs1sox--
GRACE GREENWOOD AND FANNY FERS.
In the first paper of January next design commencing
titled 1.-The Bride of the Wilderness By Emerson Ben.
Wit w.t. A ea Of Viola" ol@r" h0rs'nd The Forged
This Noveet by the popular author Clara Moreland
we design following by another called The SepMother
By Mrs Mary a. Denison, Author of g Home Pictures"
Grace Greenwood Whose brilliant versatile pen wifi
be almost employed the Post and her
Mrs souihworh fascinating works are now being
pleasant connection with the Post The next story from
her gifted pen will be entitled Miriam the Avenger;
of The Curse of Clifton The Lost Heiress 4" The De-
And lastnot eas-vve are authorized to announce Sc
RES Of articles from one who has rapidly risen very high IN
gPHiSf Iy0T sn aRe{ w be entitled Series OF
expect to be able to commence the Sketches BY Fanny
Engrayings, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural Arti
cles the News Congressional Reports the Markets &c. shall
- CHEAP PosrAoE.-The postage on the Post to any
part of the United States when paid quarterly advances
TERMSThe terms of the orc Two Dollars per an
mum, payable in advance
Copies, S. 90 per annum.
$40 90 - {"
% % 81 g g
And one to the geter up of each ofthe above Clubs
The for Clubs always must be in advance:
Subscriptions may be risk. When the is
large draft should be procured if possblethe of
which may be deducted from the Address a1srays
postpaid, DEACON 4 PETERSON,
40. sc .S0utA Third Street. FAitadeipaia.
e n. B-Any person desroas Of receicing copy IF the
Pos SaD1p be aconrntodated By nOtying tie put
tsher~ by letter; fpos pad)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

W. The subscriber proposes to open ON the second Mon,
for young ladies', under the above title
For this purpose he has purchased the property formerly
owned, and employed for school purposes by the late Rev
j. Finch II situated on Halifax street. few hundred
of the city, sufficiently near enjoy all the advantages of
the city, and sufficiently retired to be free from Of its
He has also purchased unimproved lot in the same
vcnityone of the most eg eand beautiful sites in the
city, upon which he Intends circumstances Will
admit 10 erect large and cuumodous buildings with spe
cia reference to school purposes Many Circumstances
school Its proverba heathfuness the objects of
interest which attach it, the capitol of the State; its
accessibility by of rail roads the high character of
the institutions it already contains; and its growing mpor
geh be- By
to give their daughters polite and an educa
school by Mcdowell and other competent and expe
renced instructors and all the facilities necessary to first
class school, will be promptly provided.
The of instruction viii be thorough embracing all
the branches usually taught High Schools Colleges,
course Certificates OF graduation will also be given in u-
sic and other Ornamental Branches to those who attain the
the and vacations will be arranged correspond
nearly practicable with those of Wake Forest College
have the advantage OF sending their sons and daughters to-
gelher.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Primary Department, 80
Prepatory Department, Is
Classical and Scientific Department 25
Muse ON Piano and Guitar, including tho use Of
Other Ornamental Branches at the usual prices
Board including washing, fuel, DC, 80
Contingent Expenses. l
Payable promptly at the end of each session.
No deduction for absence after pupil has entered,
moderate believed the Of living and
the facilities which will be provided will justify. But
perence has taught that Parents, who properly appreciate
the education of their children soctOus about the
character of the instruction impaired than about the price
paid for it.
Hence the prime object will be to make the school
cheap but to render the instruction efficient
possible.
The subscriber himself experience he has
had in teaching young ladies' and the satisfaction
been enabled to give will be sufficient guarantee, to all
daughters will be properly cared for and faithfully
ted And he has undertaken this enterprise the urgent
solicitation of numerous friends and under the impression
that interests may be sberyed thereby etruss
that he shall not lack that sympathy and liberal
A. MCDOWELL.
Nov. eth 1858. - 4-t2MJ.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON Nov. %, 1853.
The papers have already foreshadowed some of the
extensive reforms which Mr.. Dobbin, who has devot
ed himself entirely to the business of his department.
intends to Introduce into navy.
There is probably no branch of the public service
more thoroughly rotten none therefore, that requires
such thorough reform. The interchangeable Secretary
will recommend
1st. Retired List.
I'd. Promotion according to real sca-service.
Sd. An honorable discharge of gentlemen who
have grown old in the service without performing
any duty.
lie will further recommend an increase in the num-
Der of our ships; and improvement in the contract
SYSTEM already partially introduced in the Depart
ment improvements in the Naval School at Annap-
oils and the introduction of Government workshops
Mr.. Dobbin might have had easy work if, like
some of his predecessors, he had confined himself
with entertaining officers and making himself per-
sonaly popular, but he prefers working and render
ing valuable services to his country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
THE FAKIR OF sEvA,s

* REAT SOUTHERN ETHIOPIAN AND BALLET
H Troupe the largest and talented troupe the
world will give three BRILLIANT CONCERTS the CITY
HALL, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY. For particulars see bills.
Ezs$- Tickets 80 cents. Doors open at 61S
RALEIGH. Nov. 1853.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
MARRIED.

In Guford County on Tuesday evening the 18th, by the
q. Ward, late of Rockingham, n. G.
In Rockngham county, Nov. 1st by the Rev. Henry
tun, Mr. James GOldsby Miss Sarah Neal daughter of
Mr.. William Neal, both Of Rockingham county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

a YOUNG MAN, EDUCATED BY w. j. BING-
EAHAM Esq, with view to teaching, desires limited
REFERENcE W. ]. Bingham, .Be,hmont, N C..
Nov. 25s 1858. go 4-st.
ENTLEMEN'S DRESS ARTICLES.-HARD-
NING has large assortment probably the best in
the City. E. L. HARDING
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

a gentleman of Mrs. Partngton. She blushed up
and replied, Law me | Nc have had eleven sons
and five daughters" The gentleman said he meant
a Baltimore San. ooh no, sir, said she, they was
all born in dear old Bosting."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
THE MARKETS.

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. &c.
The past week there has been change in any
article of produce.
Sales OF COTTON are making at 1913 to 1O1L
FLOUR the receipts unconnunly large aud the price
we'll sustained with improved tendency. In some nsan-
super has sold at IT, TO-.
COtN is scarce and wanted at 81 and upwards.
SPlKITS TURPENTlFE 90 cents per gallon
RAW do So 70 per barrel. CaFOLinian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

~ WILMINGTON, Nov. &C.
The price ofTURPENTINEh has advanced shade since last
report and sales made yesterday of l42 bbIs
at So 10 "a SO 50 for virgin and yellow dip and q -
40 for ard-und $40 bbs terms, supposed
o0 and this morning 06 bbs for and 81
for hard-a y ZSe The market is firm latter quo
ations and the article i'll far denand-In SPIRITS TUR
PENTlNE note sales yesterday of bbs.
cents gallon; the closed with fair enquiry
the aruce at 81 cents buI holders firm asking
cents No transactions this morning up the
ing our enquiries and the stock offering is very light
IA has gone up cents and sales yesterday bbl at
81 50 o. ~ 80 u bbl.-Nothing done in kUSIN.
ColION-Saes yesterday OF ~ bales (lxed QUALIFY at
912 cents u ID.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

SOUTH CAROLINA r. r. Stock The Charleston
Standard says that hundred and thirty shares of
stock in the South Carolina Railroad were sold on
Friday at 1926. In the present. stringency in the
money market, says the Standard, this exhibits a
high confidence of the community in the manage
ment of our road and its energetic President
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

postmaster seems determined to second the efforts of
the head of the department in bringing the postal
system of the country uear perfection possible
Reesei{ke (N.SY!)- Gazette
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
THE VICTORY IN MISSISSIPPI.

Tho result of the late elections in Mississippi is
most gratifying. Whiggcry has been routed at all
,,o;nts Notwithstanding the Democracy had to con-
4ona with Mr. Foote and treason in their own ranks
This result furnishes another evidence that the true
ocv is to extend no quarters to boilers and disor-
.or;Zcrs The threatened difficulties among us are
not worthy to be compared to those with which our
Mississippi friends had to contcnd let us take courage
from their example, and press forward, as aforetme'
70 success and victory. The jackson Mississippi
says: :.L
"Wc have never announced popular Verdlce Wltn
more heartfelt satisfaction than that when we
in proclamng the result of our State Wo
Monday and Tuesday last. The DEAoOHAiiI III,
RI Is COMPLETE. The State ticket, !o;t Of not
j. McRae, is elected by an average MY pslSsdole
less than from four to six thousand " III. D an
the democratic candidate for Congress ~. ny II H.
at large is elected by about the sar Oo1 over the
- 80. ;+bou+ competitor. In the third u n. sing
]eton triumphs by not less than ooo w .; Dairy
Sc almost certainly elected IN the "a p rS'
in the 1st Both branches o! inc ieSlsitlJ , 81
Democratic The majority on JOINT paiiot P!euseu
70 90 into caucus will not fall short OF THIRTllC may
noSSibIv reach FORTY. H. S. Foote is compietGty
1vcrthrown as recompense for his ocuay9l VI tiio
marty that once elevated him to power anu ioi en-
ftno in the service of the enemies OF the natlohai
1ooSorotic administration. The result OF the elec-
ton shows that the democracy OF MISSISSIPPI are
party of principle, and that they can never De o th
dcd when there are no issues lnVolVeu
T.otio of individuals The triumphant success OF
the entire ticket nominated by the State Convention
u nmnhatic viz location of the time-honored usa-
res of the party and whitening re6uke to d is
ganzers and traitors, no matter IN what gulSe 'heS
mny have presented themselves.
Ne invoke OF friends, while they are rejoicing
over their present triumph, to bear in mind the in
Oortance of keeping their columns still unbToken, 80
that when the day of battle again approaches tney
will be ready to strike again with one heart ana one
nnrpose with like glorious result
TmE LEGISLATURE. So far as heard FROM (taking
the state of parties at the last Legislature as basls
the gains for the regular democratic organization sum
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
NORFOLK, NOV. 70.
REPORTED FOR THE "NoRTH-cARoLlSA STANDARD"

REPORTED FOR THE Z" SoRTHCARoLlSA STANDARD
BY a. III. MPHEETEIsS d Co.,
HAOtsSdts Groces, forCarttng IL CnnsSiO Merchants,
No. i ROANOKE SQUARE.
FLOUR begins to in freely. The market has
recovered tle from the effects of the Arabas
quote s. F. 81 u ~ Extra s724 e "a Family &c So
COKN-Contnues dull Old mixed and white c. a 60
cts. New Is q ia cts. little yellow i'll market
b. L. PEAS-Sl VI white beans 81 rs.
COTTON-9A "a ~ cts according quality.
DRIED FRCIf-ln god demand, Peaches, IS II Apples
81
LIME-Scarce, Thomaston from store S1L
GUANO-Cau be had in small parcels from store at
slight advance prices from vessels.
NAVAL STORES-Tar sly u $2$l Rosin 81 80 and 81
90 r common to choice SpTIts Iurpentine VI 65
Soft TurpentIne-no sales.
Avr4S-PIpe 500; W. O. hid. s43; Rohhd $50.
BACON-N u hUgruund y cts. Western SIDES 50 q so
cts; Shoulders 81.
LAKD-SnnthneId no. l. l25l q Is cts; ., 10 cts.
FIAASEED-I ~ % 81 ~ g. bushel.
SALr-L B. 81 IS q 81 81 u. a. 81 40 q 81 so.
No Turks Island or Rock Alum n market.
NEW YORK MARKET Nov. Cotton is firm with sales
of $3.50 bales Flour has advanced ~ @ 1872 Sales
OF l50UU bbls at 81 81 VI for State and &c 81
for OHIO, sales OF 200 bbls. Southern I2 a.
Wheat has advancedSales Of $4,000 bushels 90 81
50 for Genesee 81 81 for Ohio and o. Western
SU3c. for mixed q SO5 white and 90
for yellow Whisky a lower-Sales of 900 bbls al
2794 q 2Sc Pork is lOwcr-Saes of bbls az
Sl4 for Mess and IL IL II for Prime. Beef unchanged
Sales OF $40 bbis. Lard-Sales of bbIs ga "a O5
cents: Coffee is active and advancngSales of bags
Rio at 1U54 l1 cts; sales of Java 12 20
Is cents Sugar unchanged.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

Losses 49,
This secures a majority of thirty on joint ballot,
without further gains. We have reports OF gains in
several other counties not enumerated above. We
feel confident that the majority will not be less than
Is OIL 4O.n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30
m HE HOME JOURNAL FOR Is54.-In con

Il sequence of the great continually increasing de-
mand for this elegantly printed widelycirculated uni
versaly popular Family Newspaper have heretofore
unable to furnish the back numbers only very limited
extent. To avoid this disappointment SHALL the first
of January next print such increased edition will
the pPcucons Of the Fercn snd
Domestic Correspondence of large list of contributors
the spice of the European Magazneshe selections of the
most interesting publications of the dayhe brief
the piquant storiesthe sparkling wit and amusing
dotehe and gossip of the Partisan papershe per-
sonal sketches public charlottesville stirring Of
the world we live nthe chronicle of the for ladies'
of newsthe pick of English wit, hunor
and pathos of the tmes-he essays life literature, soce
from the wilderness of English periodical literature crt
poetry etcseverul and attractive features Of
remarkable interest will enrich and give value the
series of the work 49, .1.aer
TERMs-For copy, 81 for three copies, IS
Ply for three years, $5--always in advance.
S Subscribe without delay, Address,
MORRIS 8 WILLIS.
New York November IS, 1853.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

SALE OF VALUABLE FARM We learn that few
days since, Robt. r. Bridgers Esq, and VIM L Hart,
Executors ofthe late Spencer L. Hart sold the Teats
Bridge Plantation of the deceased containing about
1900 Acres, to Mr.. David Hinton, of Wake county,
for $25 900. Iar5ogo' .Southe,ner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

0ust received another lot of fine Over Coats also cheap
Sack and Frock Goats, Pants, Vests, &c. &c,
Our stock is rcplenised month by the senior part
firm resides I'm of principal Northern
Cities and thus the public that and
will clothing for cash. any other house IN the
Safe Call well known, cheap cash store and exam
inc for yourself.
Raleigh, Nov, "a, 1873. s7A.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

STOVES! STOYES!! ST0VES!!!
0OO COOKING, PARLoR,A ND OFFICE
~VVYST0YES, of the latest st lies and approved
patterns just received from the Foundries and win be
sold low retail they purchased
Also, good supply of TIN and JAPAN WARE, Patent
PUMPS &c. &c. constantly hand. All kinds of TIH.
COPPER and SHEET-IRON work done at short notice.
WILLIAM j. LOUGEE,
Raleigh, October %, 1855 ~ 9e.Stw.
eaY Spirit of the Age copy three times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-30

In response to the call of the Standard asking in
formation of the progress &c. of this end of the Cen
the grading is In state ofcompeton from this point
to Salisbury Cross Ties are now being laid along the
route, and Iron, judging from the pile, enoughat our
Depot to build the track nearly to Concord.
iJbopIotte Le7n1crGt