davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
The NOrth-CarOIIna Executor,

The North Carolina Executor,
CONTAINING the Statutes and Common Law
Y this Staie together with the decisions OF the Su'
preme Court and all the necessary forms precedent
&C., sc.
Intended safe Guide to Executors andAdmini''
traitors.
With which is necessarily connected the kindred sub
jects of Wills Legacies, Dover and other Provisions
for Widows Distribution of Estate, Descent of Land
Partition, Guardianship, &C., by Benjamin Swain
For sale at the North-Caroiina Book Store by
H. D. TURNER
May I3, 1852: 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

DoBINSoN & Co.'S, Shoes and Slippers, $50 pairs
III. Mo- and Kid Walking Shoes and Slippers Ladies
Mis- es, and Children's Goat Bocteea White Kid sin
NeTS. Fer sale by 3 RR0W -
octObpT %, 1899. tno
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

PRIZEs SOLD LAST MONTH.

$50 47s in package quarter tickets sent to s. Caroin
$4,000, in package of whOles. sent, to Georgia.
$4,000. in package of whOes, sent to n. Carolna.
$4,000 package of quarters, sent to North Carolina
SI77I6, in package of Halves, sent to Tennessee
$40 OOO in package of eights sent TO Virginia.
o. 900 single whole Ticket sent to Alabama.
$1,000, in package of halves sent to Tennessee.
r. Be sure to address for handsome Prize,
PYFER s. CO.,
No. L, Light Ste, Baltimore.
SDIendid Schemes for March, 1883.
a The Certificate Prices of packages of quarter tick
~. only o1vsn heIoyv
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

e The business heretofore conducted by the SUBJ
scribers under the firm of BRITTON & TODD, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent and the formation of
the co-partnership of BRITTON, TODD & HAIR
RISON. All persons indebted to the old concern will
ObIige us by making immediate payment. We most
respectfully solicit the patronage of friends, and the
public generally, new concern.
RICHARD o. BRITTON,
BERNARD TODD.
January LIST, 1853.
p S-The name of the old will still be used
by either Of US in winding up the old business.
RI CHARD o. BRITTON,
BERNARD TODD.
Petersburg, Janua 5th, 1858. 954-w4w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Boots and Shoes

OUUts aNAAN SAHOCS' n,,,
II MILES & SONS Improved Stitched pU ;Is
% Double Sole and Waterproof do spendlo Of
If Double Sole Brocans for the practical Farmers
Wake and surrounding country, including the Ra
s.
= Sept. II.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

NEW IMPORTING
And JObbing Dry Goods House,
PETERSBURG, Va.
TNHE subscribers have formed co-partnership under
the firm and style of
STEVENSON & WEDDELL,
for the purpose of conducting
Importing and Jobbimg Dry Goods Business,
and WILL by the st of March, be prepared to exhibit
the TRADE assortment in extent and at Prices that
will compare favorably with any JoBBING HOUSE, North
or South.
Merchants visiting market solicited examine
our stock. JOHN STEVENSON,
JAMES WEDDELL,
late of Tarboro N. e.
Petersburg, January "a, 1858. 956-.wly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Just Received and for Sale

Just Received and for Sale,
A RICH assortment of Fancy Neck, Sash, Hat and
n Cap Ribbons,
Plain Satin and Lusring Ribbons all colors and widths
French worked Muslin underSleeves,
Infants French worked Frnck Bodies and Caps,
Ladies' Caps and Collars in great vaHe
~,
DO do Mourning and half Mourning Collars
do do Cuffs Muslins and Dimity Bands.
Real Thread Lace, Insertngs and EdgIRgs,
Imitation do do do
Bobbin do do do
JAMES McKIMM0N.
Oct 1882. So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
A SURE ROAD TO FORTUNE.

We feel duty urge upon all who have not YET
tried their luck in the Wheel of Fortune where so many
thousand have received competency for life with but
trifng OUTLAWS through the nsrumentaity OF the Great
Prize Sellers PYFER CO., to Procrastlnate no long
or, but resolve to take o two chances IN the
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR MARCH.
The first order may place Correspondent in ndePen-
dent circumstances for e and thereby avoid ages OF
misery while small outlay will enable any person to try
the Humor of the Tickle Goddess, and by one lucky
of the wheel of fortune may be realized that would
otherwise consume years of toll to acquire
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
NEW COMPREHENSIVE.

NEW CO. PARTNERSHEP
DRITTON & TODD, having this day associated
II with them Mr.. BENZ. HARRISON will in future
conduct
General Grocery, Commission and
Forwarding Business,
under the firm and style of BRITTON, TODD &
HARR ISON; and hope, by strict attention to bust
ness and faithful discharge of duty to patrons
to continue merit and receive their patronage and sup
port We have removed to our New Store on Sycamore
street. one door above Mr.. B. P. Harrisons Carriage
Repository, and opposite West Hill Warehouse. We
shall keep hand, at all times large and we'll selected
stock of GROCERIES, and pay strict attention to the
sale of Produce consigned to
RICHARD O. BRTTTON,
BERNARD TODD,
BENZ. HARRISON.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

H1gE following Garden Seeds, warranted to be iresn
- renu;ne and of the crop of 1852, NAV be found
Drug Store oil r F. CC0>'O
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

Raleigh, October IL, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Negroes Wanted.
IS JUST TO HAND.
CIEMENT G.. WRIGHT,

FAYETTEVILLE, N. O.
% Office corner Of Green and Bow Streets.
January alat, 1884, 4a-uix
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

Milton. March rs, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

A prevailing subject of interest is a revision OF the
Income Tax, as it is known that the Ministry cannot
agree in their views respecting it.
A dinner and testimonial were given to Sir George
Grey for his free trade exertions
4 slight shock of an earthquake was experienced at
BrecOn Wales at III o'clock, the night Of the 9th
March
Another election riot had occurred at Blackburn
The Golfers of Glasgow have struck successulylor
higher wages as have also the Liverpool Railway Clerks
and operatives The movement had extended to Man
chester and would most probably 60 the country.
At Southampton and elsewhere merchants enter
ing into agreements with their clerks to remain with
them for certain number of years.
All classes of employees receiving increased re-
Enumeration.
Sixty-four ships up at Liverpool for Australia
From Ireland the emigration sets chiefly to America
The Peace Address of the London merchants does
not cause them to stand high in public favor Men OF
the John Bull" stamp say they mean Engshmen
who would kneel with petition of peace the feet of
Louis Bonaparte.
The Canada Company had held their annual meeting.
Their affairs are in a fourishing state and show
plus over the years expenditures of E43,OO0.
Lemuel Goddard in the sperm oil and iron trade, has
resumed payment
Arrangements are completed by the AutiSavery
Committee to give Mrs Stowe public reception IN
Glasgow City Hall An address will be presented aud
a soir6e will follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
FRANCE.

Letters from Paris state that the French squadron at
Toulon put 20 the I'D The destination of the fleet
i said to be- the Archipelago bit special service j. mon
TONED There j. to believe that unpleasant, feel
ing has arisen ON; If the precipate taken with refer
10 the fleet and that something Ike complaint mas
been heard from this Government what Il terms it,
abandonment by England II Is said that the Emperor
feels rather sor'v and that the circumstances have not
been limited u the point IN question bu Ia the opin
ion alleged 70 be entertained by the English Cabinet his
general policy.
il j. said that the coronation win take place be
fore August as the Pope cannot leave Rome before that
time.
Paris M0nd0y EreHipg-There not great deal Of
business transacted the Boure TO day. but the sales e
fected principally AZ lower figure than tie currency
of saturday Bank stock experienced heavy fall this
description Of securities being operated in at decline OF
20 francs For cash the per cent there no change
to report from the last quoted prices BIT the q per cents
exhibit decline of ccnmes For the account the
per cents have fallen - centimes while the q per cents.
remain as last reported.
The market had generally firm appearance NJ the close
Of business The following the closing prices for cash
per cents 79f 90c.. q per cents 03f 6jc For the
count per cents, '9f SOC; 4! per cents, 1851 tOc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
The Madiai.

The following extract from letter dated Florence,
March 49, 1888 respecting these two victims OF Pop'h
persecution will be read with the deepest interest:
fully confirm the joyful which announced in
nv letter of the 18th unable To write To- YOU yester
dav as wished besides have but few details t. give
The pardon of the Madai arrived unexpectedly Il was the
intention of the Government that should have been KEPT
secret until their arrival at Mar'eilleS =,
ON Tuesday the 5th the two confessors were brought
to Leghorn and Immediately conducted on board steam
boat where they remained twenty four hours before thy
left for Marseies Only the English Consul Mr. Mcosan
and Rev MIR Seeman able to and converse with
them The former had received the information through
note which Rosa found means to convey 70 him. lher
friends at Florence informed by another channel but
il was too late They arrived AT Leghorn on wednesday
The 18th three hours after the had lett Rosa
toerablv well proyided with clothing which Miss :. had
taken the precauon place in the hands OF the director
Of the Penentary Lucca al the beginning Of the new
wear But her husband was not permitted 10 take what
had bee lct for by him bv Mr. c. az the inn NJ Noier
~ Uewas obliged 10 proceed Leghorn in bad cotton
clothing He has arrived Knocked up with fatigue and
chilled with cold.
The English Consul sent him warmer clothing, and a
cloak on board the steamboat A. he very feeble and
almost always obliged to keep h bed much fear the ell
fleets of 50 sudden change and such painful journey
He had fever and dcrum during the night he passed on
board the the port OF LeCAon but THANKS De
10 God he Is AZ last free and restored the of As
ceIlent wife The Lord will accomplish what remains
rather He will do all as be has hitherto done Let IS com
nit into His hands those lie has just delivered that lie
NAV watch over them in the DAY of temptation and pre-
serve them from spiritual pride The Madiai are about 10
encounter trials dangerous than what they have
already undergone May the Lord be with them Oy Ills
Holy Spirit They have hitherto been full of gratitude and
humility bullet continue to pray for them and for all
who suffer from the same cause.
The Madai will probably remain in the soath of France
or al Nice until Francsscos health established They
will then if II please God proceed 10 Geneva For long
time they Si much need retirement and repose and am
quite sure that notwithstanding the very natural desire our
brethren will experience them they will be careful
not to compel them exhibit themselves in public. TX
cus the expression. but you will doubtless understand me
TIE excellent Mr. C whose selfdevotion Is indefatga
Die has embarked for Marseles to ron those to WHOM
he has already given SO many proofs o. erohssy Affection
and in order that he may himself snperntena me
aanaement for their comfort The English Consul has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
TURKEY.

Paris. S0tWday-A Geographic dispatch from Vienna,
Of the 25th gives with strength the character OF the
dispatches from Consannopc of the 4th saving that the
Porte appears DESTROYS of settling the Russian differ
ence in I'm amcabie manner.
The fund, at Vienna are rising.
Tie Pms considers the question settled il being agreed
that the note Of Prince Menchiko turned essentially upon
the subject Of religious protection raised by the oly SITES
which would accordingly be settled by diplomatic nesotia
ton
The DLGts argues that the DAY the Porte yields Rus
sa and Austria the right of exercising religious protection
over eleven millions of her Christian subjects her power IS
at an end and tie formal work of partition by the other
powers of Europe work OF no distant time
There is current report that the differences between
Turkey and Russia be referred 10 the arbitration of
King Leopld Of Belgium. congress of the powers in
tereed is proposed and Brussels named the place of
conference The Belgian Ministers have had several meet
ings on the subject.
The Russian troops concentrated in the vicinity Of
Modavia and Walacha had orders to obey the first call of
Prince Menschko in the event of his mission To COnsan
tinople recurring such a demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
Isa was stagnant,
TURKEY.

The agreement between the Government and the
new Bank was signed the lth English capitalists ad
yanced the bulk of the means.
new tax OF 100000 pasters is imposed in the island
OF Gambia.
Direct Consantinople advices to March 18th confirm
hat Menschico had that date presented ulti
matum.
The Marseiies Semapho'r learns that the Russians de-
manded only the revocation of the rman respecting
the Holy Places but that the Greek Patriarch should
receive his "Cndestisae St. Petersburgh and that
the Greek Church and Clergy be wholly placed under
the direction of the Car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
INDIA, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.

Later dispatches from Marseilles, say the Indian
Mail has China dates to the 10th, Rangoun 18th Cal
cutta, 10Th Feb, and Bombay, March l.
RongOun had been almost totally destroyed by FIRE.
Australian dates, via Calcutta were to Jan. s. per
steamship from Port Philip. The accounts Of gold
were favorable Price, 60I9 The miners at all tho
diggings number 100000.
The political state of affairs was unaltered
The social condition much worse. Trade at
Sydney was brisk. Flour, f25 per tun; Gold Dust
703P o.
The Van Dieman's Land Assembly refuses to vote
supplies unless England will promise to Immediately
abolish penal transportation to the colonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
RUSSIA.

disastrous fire had occurred at Cronstadt All tho
principal timber wharvcs were burned. Loss 100000
roubles Most of the houses in the timber trade suf-
fercd
Fifty thousand dozen of first sort lathwood and l0O
coo roubes worth of Russian produce had also been
burned at Narva
Armamens continue in the south of Russia and stores
for fifteen Thousand men are said to have been sold at
Odessa.
The presence of many Russian officers in the Arch-
pelago Islands and Montenegro is noticed An uksse
prohibits Jews from acting as agents for Christian
houses there
Business at Odessa stagnant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
The steamship Great Britain arrived at Liverpool
Ar,nt IL Al. u

The steamship Great Britain arrived at Liverpool
from Australia on the I'd April
The Berlin Police think they have discovered all the
ramifcatons of the conspiracy in the Grand Duchy Of
Posen, with their headquarters in London A rising
was intended to have taken place on the 9Th inst.
telegraphic dispatch from Cons tantinopI dated the
21st March announces the continuation of conferences
respecting the Holy places but nothing has transpred
as the result
Heavy commercial failures are reported at Smyrna.
Destructive fires have occurred at Cronstadt and
Narva in Russia.
1t was rumored that Persia had sought the protec
ton of Russia against England.
Rangoon had been nearly destroyed by fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
FRANCE.

Messrs RivedO Minister from PERU and TrOlaS Min
lister from New Grenada) were received on the 25th.
The Coronation is postponed till August
The Budget of next year is much reduced by the
Council Of State The proposed expenditure is within
the income with the Military and Nayalestimates placed
so low as to indicate peace.
On the 2oth deputaton presented to the Emperor
the Address of the London Merchants, expressing
friendly feelings to Frauce.
The Emperor replied that he had faith in the good
sense Of the English people. At time last year he
feared the English Opposition msled respecting
France That he constantly labored to develop the
prosperity of France Her interests not different
from those of other civilized nations. Therefore he
said Like YOU desire peace and to make it sure,
wish like YOU to draw closer the bonds which unite
two countries
The next day the Emperor received deputation of
the Atlantic and Pacific Junction Company.
The Ambassadors from Peru and New Grenada ac.
companied the deputation. Sir Charles Fox, Presi-
dent of the new Company, explained the plans to the
Emperor who promised the undertaking his superin-
tendence, and added:
am happyto have received your depuaton after that
Of the merchants of London who yesterday expressed the
strongest sentiments III favor the maintenance OF peace
These sentiments have at all times been my own.
Delayeur Minister to COnstantnople, sailed from Mar
settles on the 7th The Madiai expected at Paris,
where they will be met by deputatiOn of the London
Bible Society
Col Hughes had private audience with the En-
peror respecting the New-York Exhibition. Colonel
Hughes suggested the appointment of French Com
missioner. and to send out articles in ship of war.
These suggestions well received by the Emperor
Pipe Rich, tried for killing the Archbishop of Paris,
is acquitted of assassination, but condemned for
share in the insurrectiOn.
Business at Rouen is dull At Lyons and ST. Etienne
manufacturers have orders hand for two months TO
come
In consequence of the late demonstration at Madame
Raspas funeral the Minister of Police has sent crcu-
lar to the Prefect to keep watch of TorcOn, Socialist
NJ Manndorf, the pretended Dauphn has enlisted as
private in the Dutch Army.
The Assembly gave fete to the Emperor and En-
press.
Two hundred and fftyseyen military prisoners are
hardened and the sentences of 400 others have been
commuted.
Paris correspondents say, "A noted refugee has set
out for London.
An address to President Pierce from the European
Democratic Committee has been forwarded by we'll
known agent Some say the real object is to endeavor
to procure arms for future accession. Probably
Count Pulzsky is meant
The Eurydce Corvette had sailed for Valparaiso, and
the Armda frigate, ForOnta and Duroc steamers, for
Tahiti
There was little news in Paris.
COMMERCIAL AFFARs-During the week business
was dull for manufacturers and storekeepers. Some
manufactures are on hand for South America but ex-
ports to North America have nearly ceased for the
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
SWITZERLAND.

There had been an attempt at outbreak by armed
peasantry at Lugan, but it suppressed without
ict by the civil guard similar affair at LHcarnO also
miscarried The peasantry from Valcola and the
military had to rally
The Bene Federal Council Published on the 22d of
March their note in reply to the Austrian complaints
against Ticno The Council ienies the existence Of
cause of complaint and expects Austria 70 dismiss the
matter
The Governments of Zurich and Varde decline Gene
vas request 10 conyOke the Federal Diet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SCREW STEAMER ALPS AT BOSTON,
DIVISIONS IN THE ENGLISH CABINET.
MOVEMENTS OF The FRENCH FLEET.
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY.
Cotton Advanced Misunderstanding Unchanged

BOSTON, Thursday, April IL, 1883.
The screw steamship Alps, Capt. Wickham, arrived
here at IL o'clock this morning, having left Liverpool
on the 3Oth ult She brings large freight, chiefly on
Canadian account.
The Alps spoke on the 3Oth March, at 60 p NJ, off
Point Lynas, the steamship Pacific, from NewYork
18th ult. for Liverpool
April 6, lat As 90, lon 81 26', ship Agnes from
Liverpool for Boston.
April 10, lat, AZ 42 Ion. 81 46, steamship Asia
from New. York for Liverpool.
The r. NJ steamship Cambria arrived out on Tues
day morning, the 29th March
Nothing had occurred to counteract the favorable i'm
preston created by the pacific tendency of Eastern al
fairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
GERMANY.

The German Diet decline at present to enter into
copyright treaty with France.
Matilda Hitzfel1, an American lady, was appre-
hended recently an agent Of the Revolutionary Com
mittee, and cond emned TO six weeks imprisonment
The Duke Of Hesse Darmstadt, alarmed at the emf
grafton requests the neghborng poentates to arrest
any of his subjects attempting to leave without bis per-
mission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-15
r, s..,e In the observation-disclosures no
~ Quorum.

A the ~
=" Quorum.
.ss..,A 70 TzsN Y TrbvHe.
Sts''A ALBANY THURSDAY April H. 1885,
In. IN the Assembly this morning was decidedly
,,ts;aers. and exciting TO all concerned
e.tic, of the legality of the present session be-
~ upor that the previous question being moved
-, of order being taken, the Speaker decided
=. souse Was acting under the rules Of the last
- sd that therefore TIE previous question: was L"
,.t once created a current of feeling new and
.sng. The Speaker looked stern, and pushed
$50 extremes The Hobbies, which were crowded
.ss, we're looking on in intense excitement, and
rs we're bearing up unwillingly under the load
Speakers rod so held over them.
.Holley rose and sought to get protest upon the
sin his name.
speaker read only word oft, and then rejected
smptuously, and refused utterly to hear Mr. H.,
him to speak. A scene was the result. Mr..
sted upon his right The Speaker ordered him
seat. Mr. III. replied that he should not take his
pOr be trampled upon by any one, whether a
El,r or not The House ordered him under arrest,
sAe storm subsidized
"A after Mr.. II. was released, and an apology was
). II all arose from misunderstanding, and the
[,u,rtable assumption on the part of the Speaker,
library power.
airing these proceedings the lobby would applaud
{ h,, and the scene and performance more rcsembed
u us,.' seen at a secOnd-rate theater, when a
!, !, euactmg than anything else.
bica M tnp .rnp cd m n Assembly
.,;op for recess 1t will probably be reconsdered
lsne way.
.rce number of Members of the Assembly obtained
Of absence for several days, and an equally large
her are determined 10 60 home so that quorum is
apected on Monday. SUE Rosa.
!. neutrality-suspicious. Of Canal Commissioner
Mather.
ID npstcht to The N Y Tribune.
ALBANY. Wednesday, April l3 1853.
NJ charges against Mr.. Canal Commissioner Mather,
AZ Investigating Committee, are,
|rt Paying money to Mclaughlin, contractor I'M
,,oid resolution of the Canal Board.
ScOud Not dismissing superintendent Waterman
Barrett when notified by the Auditor that their ac
amt, were unsatisfactory.
Third: Excess of expenditures on the West Troy
TX
Eourth: Expenditures on the excavations from the
i.on River, not being part of the Canal
fifth Illegal expenditure in excavatng the Albany
10, which was finally arrested by the Canal Board.
18th: Neglect to visit Section Three of the Canal.
sventh Neglect to visit Section -Four of the Canal.
l,lth Neglect to visit Section Five of the Canal.
nth Non-appearance in behalf of the State in APP
al cases.
nth: Participation in the Fraudulent Lettings of