davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

ing Some time ago. but as there are some enquiries
about it we repeat it. 1t is from friend Robinson
of the Goldsboro New Era.
Alcohol, half pint; Sal Ammoniac, ounce; Spir-
its of Turpentine, half pint; Corrosive Submate 1
ounce; Camphor, 1 ounce Put the Camphor into
the Alcohol and dissolve it, then pulverze the Sal
Ammoniac and the Corrosive Sublmate and add to
it after which put in the Spirits of Turpentne and
shake all we'll together This will end the days. and
nights too, of any bed bug it touches and wash
ing the bedsteads well the chinks and crevces
of the with it. they become unpleasant to
this species of night walker that they will either die
or decamp for parts unknown.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

Id EV. M. D. HOGE'S BOARDING AND DAY
III SCHOOL, G1rner Franklin and 5th streets I2chz
aond VG.The SIKH session of this Institution will
the first Monday in October terminate on the
1st day of July. -
The of study will embrace branches pertaining
to thorough English education, together with
Modern Languages.
The number of pupils is limited to IO0-twenty of whom
will be received Boarders in the family of the PRINCIPAL
The Rev. j. p Stafford will contiue be associated
the Principal in the instruction and of the
School.
The Assistant Teachers, male and female
erto will be retained and in order
and enlargement to the course of Instruction. DR. r. A.
Lewis viii deliver Lectures Chemistry and Natural
sophy, illustrating each Lecture by experiments
Dr. will deliver on Botai1s
the winter Natural Scierce shall
been completed. -
Mr. Hoge will have charge of the classes IN Mental and
Moral Philosophy, History and Rhetoric s -
Prof Stafford will give instruction Latin Mathematics
and the German Language, which will be taught orally
Misses Lacy in teaching the Elementary
and higher branches of English
Instructors in Music Messrs Dunderdale and
Miss Sully; in French Spanish and Italians Mr.. Mchard
TERMS FOR THE WHOLE SESSION: -
Board and Washing. -. = 90
Tuition in English. $40 90
In any Ancient Modern 90
in Vance the october. the
remainder the 10Th of February -
All communications to be.addressed to
REv. N. D. H0GE Riclnond, "a.
August 24th, 1858. sf-7tWpss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

RELATIVE RANK OF CABINET OFFICERS. In this
country the Secretary of State is considered the head
of the Cabinet, while in England, from which coun-
try derive customs, the First Lord OF the
Treasury is considered the Premier The Secre-
tary of the Treasury ranked by courtesy fore
most in the American Cabinet until the administra
ton of President Jefferson, when change occurred
described by the New York Union as follows:
When Mr.. jefferson elected President, Mr.
Madison was Secretary of State, and-as he intend
ed to make Mr. Madison his successor, he thought it
proper to consider him the head of the Cabinets
which necessarily placed Mr. Gallatin, who was Sec
rotary of the Treasury in secondary position. AS
this could not be done by law, and as usage under
Gen. Washington and John Adams had rather con-
ferred that high distinction the Treasury, Mr. JEFF
ferson somewhat perplexed as to the manner of
changing the order of things.
Accident, however, brought it about. Mr.. Jetter-
son was a widower, and had no lady at the White
House. Having occasion to give grand diplomatic
dinner, at which all the foreign ministers, and the
Cabinet with their ladies' invited, the subject
for the first time quietly mooted by the ladies
how the question of rank in the Cabinet would be
settled, with uneasiness among some and expectation
among others. When dinner announced Mr..
jefferson took the of Mrs. Madison, and placed
her at the head of the table, and thus settled the
question of precedence. Since that period, the Sec
rotary of State has been considered 7lOaine the
Premier. A GOODNESS produced at the time a
moDg the ladies which insensibly Off 1t is not
probably of much Importance, only as the highest
qualifications to have been required to fill the
State department. it necessarily gave to that Secre
tary controlling influence in the Cabinet.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27
MARRIED.

On Monday evening the 2end instant, by Prof w. T.
Brooks Roscoe Hooker to Miss Sally Aston daughter
of DIR. Henry Montague, all of Wake county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

L LIE CROPS IN EUROPE The late accounts from
TS are OF character to awaken much interest
cr re circular Of Joseph Surge & Co. states that
nofatoa are worse than in any year since 1916 that
wants Of England will equal 10 100000 ors Of Of grain
ia Quantity larger than ever before. France will
b bas want large quantity although the government
less s U O made have -four quoted
the large import of grain into England eeeT rnae
upon exchanges excites fears But England has ex
pUreea ooO0 600 lbs more of her products the sx
nnd OF 1853 than last year in the same period
Snese are to be paid for from all quarters and
exchanges under the corn imports = 'le
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

pa; SAIGON cars have been introduced on the Hudson
sofas sofas cS ar0a Lhey are fitted up With
Mh especial reference to the exclusion 5,,s+ -
the free admission of air. = aust ana
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

c. G. Alexander, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
=. B. Allison York District, S, c.
D: E. Gordon, Williamsburg District S. c.
w. B. Gordon, 4" " g
J. A. Gray, Randolph County, N. G..
J. + Harry, Meckenburg, County. N; G.
G. A. Henderson, "
j. H. Mcclellan, Cabarrus County, N. c.
>. Mcqueen, Robson County, n. c.
b. H. Moore, Yorkvie, S. C..
w. w. Pharr, Cabarrus County, n. G.
X. Is. Smith, York District S. G.
j. NJ. Wilson, Mecklenburg County, n. G.
Rev. James R. Giiland A. NJ. was duly Inaugural
ted Professor of Languages.
The atte dance of ladies this occasion was very
large, and a more handsome and interesting collee
ton i'll appearance is rarely together We may
not have all the fair representatives of the diff
erent sections and it would be improper to express
opinion of their comparative merits if we had.
But without disparagement to any, may say that
we feel proud of Old Rowan. Her contribution to
the fair company comprised a few flowers of exqui-
siteeand rare beauty.
The Board of Trustees were in session at the Coll
eye from Wednesday morning until Thursday eve
ming, anda good deal of business dispatched Among
the more important subjects of tier action the
election of Professor to fill the chair of Mathemat-
les. Prof Hill, now of Washington College, Va,
and Prof. D. NJ Johnston put in nomination.
On taking the vote it found that Prof Hill was
elected. The vote stood thus:
For Prof Hill, 81.
For Prof Johnston, II.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Davis of Bethel PreSbytery,
it unanimously Resolced That Prof. Hill is the
choice of the Board and that he be cordially invited
to accept the appointment.
The Trustees also made appropriation of six
hundred dollars to each of the two Literary societies
to relieve them of the balance due the cost of
their several halls, which undertaken and built
at their own expense The societies deserve much
credit for the excellent manner in which they have
acquitted themselves in these enterprises
Salisbury Watchman.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27

feSDR REWARD.-RAKAWAY FROM THE
zSDSO Subscriber in the month of liay lest 1egrp
slave named PAUL. aged about i25 years feet 70
inches high, with large mouth and nne teethIweigI
s - - = -. = M A BLEDSOE
RALEIGH "A fio4lsf 15ss 1883 S1-tfs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-27
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
s-xx--.-,-r ~

RALEIGH, N. C.,
naetiee in the Courts Pleas Quarter Sessions
for the Counties Wake, Johnston and Chatham. He
be found at oce lately occupied by Hon. William h
Haywood, Jr., decd-
january j. 1883 1E6mw&sF
lyLAzIERs, DIAMONDS AND KNIVES.
: 8 's'ss' si's 3 g WILLIAMS HATwoop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
CITY TRADE REPORT


ASHES There so bbls. bought at IS 80 Is 5S<
for pearls, and s. 60 for po;s, per 100 lbs
BREADsTufrs Flour tended upwards. The days sales
reached 81 600 bbls Including ordinary to choice sa
at 90 ST 81 06X; mixed to fancy Western, and cow
to good Ohio, at So 93X 81 12 and other Kinds
at proportonate figures Nothing new occurred IN Cana
dian. Some l. 400 bbls Soul ern changed hands at ~
12h 81 25 for mixed to good q 81 ~ Az for favo-
rite and 81 43Z 81 75 for fancy, per bbl Fine rye
procurabe at IS per Dbl jersey cornmeal was
in fair demand at 81 per bb Wheat attracted more At
common to prime Genesee white .. 81 10 81 S0 n 500
fair to handsome Michigan do at ~ 70 III 76 about
10 600 fair to good Canadian do. in bond at 81 90 81
ISL $1,000 Ohio do at 81 e6 81 68 and $4,000 Western
red at 81 so 81 66 Sales of 500 bushels rye transped
at 81 State and Western oats were In request at Soc
$40 per bushel Corn was on the advance. The sales
embrsced 4s 600 at 500 Gle for unsound sis
Southern; and $40. Sic. for nst and round yellow.
CA1nH.-At Alertons Warrington Drove Yard.-ORsred
to day beef cattle offered during the week, loSs
with tbs section Of the country whence the supplies
audson River Railroad alS Kent Kentucky, on foot 1ss
Erie Railroad 2ss New York State on foot s sS5
Pennsylvania Ton foot. es Do, on ooats...... q
Virginia, ..... zoo Ohio on cars. 110
Kentucky, on cars. lc6 New Jersey, on feos... %
Erie Railroad sheep 100 Harlem RR veal calves 900
Harlem RR.. cows ovs 10 Do sheep q lambs 0aS
Prces-The supplies Of beeves have fallen on Httls
sequence The range OF the market to-day from 10.
10 Ice per h. Cows sold 1t rem $50 to $50 in qus
ty; veal calves de- to $40; sheep, " 30 to -. At
md 1000 sheep and lambs. During the week. 93 sheep
ard lambs Prices Of beeves ranged from S. so to IS -
per hundred Cows and calves SIS to S55 sheep, FROM
% 7bto ST.: Lambs from 81 . to % co. AZ Cham.
Cattle 30 and calves 70 vsa csves and $500 ahss
and lambs Prces-Beevss higher than las weehths
market ranging to oay at from To- 70 aHo, S IA aushts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

knife In; 1t was . dirk with Q sharp pointed
blade ! went to bed Afterwards; I WAS in
sons there who did not board there; thecs were Mahs
ney. Wade and Brady; James Fox asked me- to go and
take drink at Matthew store; did not see edward
Mahoney come in: Patrick Fox came in with Denan;
next saw Edward Mahoney ut the door, believe 1t was
John Wade who pulled the Doctor in; don't know who
tn, the beer in bis face the who had hold OF him
did not thu the bssr in his face three got ho of
him. cant say who they were the barhAeper put some
out, but don't know who they they then struck
the barkeeper Dterfered 10 prevent them hnew
the barkeeper hurt. because his bleeding
thre Of us remained behind for after the bar
keeper out with the sword Patrick Fox Brady and
Denan remained; then LETT with Brady Thomas Brady
followed then Patrick Fox and then Denan James Fox
had no on in the Of the evening" but
am not sure whether he bad one later not Q. Did
you before the Coroner that he had black
and black CAPT said thought l don't know
where Mahoney Wade live Wade called Johnny.
John Connolly, sworn-I have known Denan for twelve
years; has general character good; have
heard anything against his character he was q police
man 81 ono time don't recollect Of any charge against
him thea heard that he had been engaged in any
ring fights @ Have you heard that he had been 20.
ken as policeman Al forget what complaint was
agsint him
DR.. Bitten sworn-I am one Of the coronsrs of the
city have known Mr. Oman for the last eleven years. bis
character is 81 cd far krow present at the
inquest Oman came before me voluntarily and said he
understood wanted him; knew DR. Osborne by sight;
should Judge that his habits intern perats haze
him partially under the influence of delrium ire
mens should think that his institution very
much impair ed frequently die after the arst attack
o. derum tremens; Osborn after death; there
post mortem examination; made external
minaton and think that those bruises sucier
to produce DEATH think Il ore wounds would not have
produced delirihm unless he had been drinking
very hard very slight would produce the delirium
in the state In which his system then was; nervous
shock would also produce it.
Cross examined-I took down everything that deemed
material the examination in this took down the
substance of Mr. Longworths deposition there post
norton stion; was satisfied, from Dr. Agnew's
statement that it not necessary depletion, blood
letting, viii almost invariably produce drrum when the
syste m lie prepared for it,
The Court then adjourned at 10 o'clock until this
morning 1t the usual hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
SECOND BOARD.


MONDAY, Nov. is r. 4.
AsCulloch the only stock in which anything worth
notice done at to-day's board. The purchaser q
nine, Blu, er six months, made good bargain our IN
formation Inspecting the progress Of the mine b correct
Ulster very freely offered at x, and fancy rome.
thing less would have been aksn but buyers would not
advance beyond ono. is worth notice. by the way
much has been said about the quality Of the Ulster lsa
that it ranks lower than any othsr description Of tbs
metal In the New York market The best authority In
speaking the subject last week. quotes Spanish Eog.
sh and German at SO u.s. Gaspa, at IS 75 and Ulster,
ct % TO- Folders of Gardiner stock risen In their
demands a. It il understood that several parties in
tsested in quartz mines approve Of the idea Of bringing
the quartz here to be crushed and intend to obtain
tubstantisl interest In the works For Fulton, which
sold some time ago at 2, IL bid; and much
placed the market at that figure the price would pro-
badly again recede People require something tan
gbe than specimens to induce them to buy Holders Of
Phoenix Gold are satisfied with which buyers think
orbitant New Jersey Zinc which ts1erably steady
at IL thereab puts, until few weeks ago. ia freely
offered 1t but purchasers will not 90 beyond *.
MINING BOARD, NOVEMBER 20.
so shares Mc( ulloch Gold Mine .............b bonn
" w.. e0V N
oV 40. Lenlgn zinc. ............ Sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
n EY MARKET.

MONDAY, Nov. 25-6P M.
The stock market fairly caved in this morning. and the
bears in fine spirits At the Art board Erie Bonds
1871 declined x per cent Delaware and Hudson Morris
Canal II Canton Co., n Nicaragua, X Cumberland, xN.
Y. Central Railroad 4; Erie Railroad, Harlem, q; Ston-
ngton Reading Railroad Michigan Central Railroad
II Hudson River Railroad y The depreciation gem
er ard the transactions quite large 1t the decline
themselves Of the depression to fulfil contracts imme-
diately maturing Drawers for Arst class sterling
change asking to day 10 per cent and firm at that
The steamship Arabia, from this port for Liverpool
Wednesday, will take out large amount Of specie This
Is the only steamer from Il Il port this week. The money
market Is steadily tightening again. in anticipation OF
large exports Of precious metals and the probability Is
that the banks viii reduce the Of call loans
materially. This will trouble large holders of fancy
stocks, and we should not be surprised to see another
stampede among the bulls
The receipts at TIE oee Of the Assistant Treasurer
this port to-day, amounted to S137 s5 paid 1920 $40
s7-leaving . balance of 81, 100, 046 90.
Ono Of evening contemporaries which has been very
oicious in lis endorsement Of the soundness Of the
banks Of this city, and the carefunes with which they
manage their internal affairs publishes the following list
Of losses by certain banks through the operations Of
Casters capitalist =
Asuceesstul fraud has been practissd upon great
number of city banks by . smart Spectator
their confidence. Mr.. c. L. North, President Of the
Meridian (Cenn) Manufacturing Company and Agency,
which viii be mentioned bslow, making deposits, and
drawing against those dsposits, which subsequently
proved not goot
The following Is list the banks who have been i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
Target Excursions.

The third annual excursion OF Lindsey Blues took
place the oath instant, Thank giving Day. The
psny assembled a. the Crystal 22S Grand street when
R Gwyn,) BY the members Of the company. Enoch Ste
phers, Esq., Captain of the American Raes company
made the presentation with . neat and appropriate
speech. They then proceeded to the River House. Har
lem. The excursion passed of in . very peasant man
and wien the company returned the condition of
men. Thirty valuable prizes awarded to the best
shots.
The SAUNA Guard, from Brooklyn, commanded by
Capt Charles Palmer went their first target excursion
to Pollocks, at Hoboken, yesterday. They
anied by the Brooklyn Cornet Band. Several prizes
awarded to the ack shots Of the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

Tho annexed fcis, statement exhibits the condition
OF the four leading departments Of the New York city
banks or November lsth 10TH and 2sh 1853 1t should
Be borne in mind that these returns give the average
amount for the week. and not tho ,tual condition the
morning of the day reports dated. This pre- all
preparations for tho purpose Of making . favorable
show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
inc condition OF the leading departments Of the banks
Of this city, ct different periods compares as fonows-
new YOnw CSxv nxuw.

During the past week there has been decrease in sps
Gle of $348 2S and increase in discounts Of 81 0Si
sos in deposits, 1885, and in circulation, $751; 3@
These variations not MATERIAL and far the effect
ON the money or soch market goes do not amount to
much The stock market is likely to DO Influenced BY
other causes The bank loans to brokers do appear
in these weekly statements and we are therefore unable
to show the fluctuations in that department The banks
have about reached the maximum of that movement,
and the probability is that it will reduced instead Of
extended to greater limit. So fancy stocks will suf
fer some.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

BY which 1t VIII be perceived that ordinary advanced
Nc, middling Upiands, Florida and Mobile, 10:
middling New Orleans and Texas, &C., middhng
fair Uplands and Florida, hs.; Mobile 70; and
fair Upland and Florida, 40; the others con-
fsmed before. The advices from the South arc
steadily favorable We favored with extract rsm
letter dated 26th ns ing on this points
Sour market Ia firm, and prices stiffen daily and
for it savs that stock sale u
Eight and there b considerable local speculation which
tends to keep prices up II Is scarcely doing
for European shipment, and where there is
dent cannot be for orders limited for perfectly
well posted up that point. The weather. during the
last three weeks more has been the most charming
you imagine for picking cotton, anything else.
The planters ON all parts Of the country, who month
ego were crosking about everything being killed
knowledge the late fne weather has opened the hollis be-
yond anything they could have believed and has given
them another first rate picking and they have ascer
tanned that what they thought killea only
scotchsd 1t is true that the receipts very much
behind lat years but the harvest pressing and every
perve strained to 1t, and the other will follow in
n cd eeason.o
The sales mnde In New York t. day, reach only 067
bales including 200 for export $50 for home USE and 1873
in trar situ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
trial Of James Fox and william Dinan for
tho Murder or Henry r. Osborne.

COURT OF OYER AND TFRMINER.
Before Hon. Judge Edwards.
The prisoners James Fox and William linan, in
liotsd for having in company with Others assaulted and
Dsictsa several wounds upon the person OF Dr. Henry
Osborne on the 18th Of September 1862 of which wounds
no died.
After several challenges the following jury we're en-
pan nsled-
Joseph Bissicks, John Ramsey,
John s Mckay Abraham hesitr,
Thomas vapvoorst, William H. Glover,
John v weoSasIi Mo as h B. 6ttps.r
william J. Weoey Addison p. Smith.
Messrs Smith and Philips appeared behalf Of the
prisoners.
Both Of the prisoners Irishmen. Fox Is OF
twenty ono yesrs age and Dnan about forty gve The
appsaapoe Of both men srather unprepossessing
The District Attorney in opening the for the pro
secution, said
Il please the Court Gentlemen OF the Jury-This
cae in Its essential features case Of what is tecbni
eally and properly know as "rowdysm." The parties
now out Of four the others having
arrested. There James Fox and William Oman who
have beea charged with the murder Of Dr. Osborne
sphyscA. Of this city The attack which resulted in
tember 1863 In the Seventh ward and in the vicinity OF
No. las Cherry street The circumstances as they win
be detailed b. fore you by the Witnesses are these Mr.
Matthews In the keeper of public houe at No 14s Cher
nv srv et having in his employment Mr. Long
:, Of csn .. Oman
Il appear kept public house at 1887 Cherry street.
within few doors, you viii perosve from the one oc
part Of ths evening some sficuy occurred between Cu
len and Dnan In bis house. In reference TO some
female At about ii o'clock that evening party of five
or six men, amopg whom vas Fox, came into the etab
Tjsbment OF Mr.. Matthews. They were followed
shortly afterward by Oman and two others On
entering the establishment Oman rem srksd that
he had come TO settle difficulty which he had with the
beeper and those parties seemed to be reconcled and
became sgain fr ndIy While they stan ng there,
n q
str ct, having umbrella in his hand and holding 1t
his head. He paused for a mome iu front Of the
door. While standing and looking In at the door.
some OF the party advanced towards him took hold
HIM, and pulled him into the room, in such manner
AS 70 bend the ub ella aud indeed turned n inside out
The Doctor beng irriated, entering the made
t-rmsrk that he could 'ick any Irshp tie
s,ity" This remsrk followed by sons one OF the
,srty throwing glass Of beer in his face and anohe,
Joe ssss ulted him and struck him violent blow Uli
ana ely ths wboe party attacked him, AUD VIZ Long
sash tho bartesy spra g ffotn behind ;Rq 9aF e as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
Weekly Report OF tho New York Cotton
Brokers' Association.

NKw YORK, NOV. q, 1868.
Sales during the week. II 726 bales viz-Export sols
bales; homo use, 1884, speculation, 2aa5 in transits
627 In regard to the weeks business the Board voted
follows Stock continues light and the market closed
firmly 1t the annexed quotations.