davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

AN1EAP BOOTS t-CHEAP BOOTS l-GES-
~ tlemen wish to inform you that have now on
hand large stock of Caln, Dress and WATERPROOF
Boots of variety Indeed stock of this Kind
goods is entirely too large and do not intend let
remain hand until another shall hurry them off
at price, that great bargains may be expected say
at g, soc, $500 and s},50a pair.
Gentlemen shall sell them cheap and all know
that when we say cheap mean cheap
The above Boots suitable for dress and business pur
poses, and will be sold at prices from 81 50 up.
Bring ALONG the C&SI1 and the Boots will be yours
Come quick will be too late for the bargains now
selling at the Ladies' Saloon Norfolk, Va s-
W, II, ADDINGTON & CO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10
g The. Editors of the Wilmington journal have

~ The Editors of the Wilmington Journal have
procured and put up one of "Northrop's Patent
Cylinder Power Presses, which, worked by steam.
will turn off 900 sheets per hour. We are graft
fed at this evidence of the prosperity of that paper
We expect early next Spring, to put in operation
similar press as we find it difficult now to have our
Weekly issues worked by hand in time for the mails
of Wednesday morning
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

go The Grand Masonic Lodge of North Carolina,
which met here on Monday last is expected to adj
journ to-day. The representation. has been larger
than usual Welcarn that DR.. G. Il. Jordan, OF Per
son. has been elected Grand Master.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

/. Guar MoRrALITY AT New ORLEANS. There We're
s72 interrnents during tho past week. including 2l4
by cholera
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

Il FRESH SUPPLY OF BURNING FLUID For |
A-sale at HAYWOOD SCOTS
Raleigh, Dec g. 1858. CO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

LABOR LOST The Wings of the County of Wake.
neld meeting in the City of Raleigh, on the 23d
NJ Tor the purpose of resuscitating the Wing party
IN North Carolina. ROANOKE ReaubIicGn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
NJ OF NORTH (AROITNA w

fNTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-WAkE CO.
KIN EQtiTr. PURSUANT to order made at Fall Term,
A. d. 1858, of the Court of Equity for the County of Wake
tress the undersigned Clerk and Master viii proceed 10 sell
The premises on the 9th day of December next being
Monday, the land in the peadngs mentioned to wit lot
Of land in the City of Raleigh known in the plan Of said
City part of lot number hundred and forty-six
which Mrs. Hannah Stewart lately resided, situate between
Fayetteville and Wilmington Streets. and bounded the
North by the Store of Thomas T. Fenres the deendent.
Terms Of dlebnnd With two good securities, half pay
able SIX months and the other half twelve months from the
day of SALE from the day of sale. Five per
Of purchase money must be paid in cash at time of sale
The lot will be sold in one parcel.
Given under hand at Office, this 31st of October 1885,
ED. Grab AN HAYWOOD C. & NJ.
q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

CIGARS! CIGARSiI-A lot OF the very. best brands
Oof imported Cigars, has just been received at
= HAYWOOD & SCOTT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

NKT OLFE'S SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS.-Af fresh
w supply of this popular Medicine just received and
for sale by HAYWOOD 4 SCOTT :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

8 = II ,NA sSI7y, OF REEDS MALE ACADEMY,
~ ae,os CThe ist Session Il
next under the sr samuel Cemsnt IN S1 1On
entenan Of some teacher The Aesdemss
HilIsborough road in o healthy locston O1-O'o A"u
Ga1d Board be had IN the neighberhoOd for So per
SESSION or sNoSrHsss
Afiik1ies The higher sasF fs ssSS
LEX K FLEMING ssct'y Board zssil aSY0
map OF Reeds, Dec. 3, 1885,. z7--2t.
spirit OF The Age copy twice, and send bill to this
nUNNSyILLE MALE 4ACADEa1 Y=5J HENRY
stituon under the management of the above PrIncpa
will commence the I'd Monday in January 1854 DnnTs
hood in Wake County North Carolina nine
Raleigh, the Raleigh and Castor Rail Road
per Board be convenient to the school Tor
SC per session For further peStieaIars address
D.,.a,h,n 81, -. Raleigh, \. g
Spirit of the Age copy times and send accounttc
r OUIsBURG MALE AGADEMY.-WM A.
e NEXT eIos 81 A Eaf
uafy, 1854, and continue five mouths. ~
Orthographv Reading Writing Geoprapby Arith i $40
metic and English Grammar: 49,
Higher English Branches, Mathematics Ancient Lam $l5
No deduction unless of protraeted sickness.
Board per month can be hadat So
and furnishes the highest testimonials from
the Faculty of Emory Henry College Of which he is
standing in the neghborhood where been teaching
The Trustees therefore, have every reason regard them
Mr. Avertt bears with him Diploma on the Latin Lam
gage and several distinctions other branches from the
University Virginia proposed to give instruction
in the French and Spanish Languages to those who may
Prest of the Board ofTrustees. .
December i 1888 10O1-5w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS. The prompt manner
in which the House of Representatives was organic
ed will meet the approval and Communications OF the
Democracy generally. The House has, thus far,
been true to the masses Let the Democrats OF that
body continue to frown down disaffection and fac
tion and all will be we'll The Message of the Prcsi-
dent has given him still stronger hold the attet-
tons of the American Democracy who look with
confidence to see cordial cooperation with him on
the part of Congress- as well as of the Cabinet, for
the promotion of the public good and the advance
ment of the true principles of government.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

GHIAAIRLESs, KDEgTER, GUN, LgcK 8 4. md
of Raleigh and surrounding country that he has eeat
cd permanently in Raleigh and has opened Shop Will
mingon Street, lin Dr. Cookies brck-buding) where he
will be found at all times, ready TO execute any ZION in
his line, in vic that shall be surpassed any other
and the charges shall always be moderate. car
anil See
Raleigh, Feb. p, 1858. 96o-esz
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

OXFORD MALE ACADEMY. H. HoIsNER,
NBPrinciaat. r. ]. HORNER, Assistdnt The next ses
sion will open the 9th of January and close the 2n
of June. - = j. 49,
:" &c - English So. &r2 30 and SIS
Board in the family of the Principal (per month )Sl0
i'll the village (per month ~.
Oxford, Granville, Y. c. Dec. ], 1899. - f--t9thJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

NOR SALE OR RENT.-Thc House on Hargett
Il Street. formerly occupied by John Kane and ". r.
Pepper. Apply to JOHN O'RORKE.
Dec. g..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

NTOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING AVAILED
IL himself of the assistance of justly celebrated Cutter
(Mr A. P. Alsobrook) Foreman of his Establishment Is
prepared to execute all orders his line with prompt
and despatch
He is this day in receipt Of fresh supply Of Cloths Cas-
of on Accommodating terms ISAAC PROCTOR, p
Merchant Tailor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

M ANTED IMMEDIATELY !-2O9 BALES OF
w COTTON for which the highest market price win
paid. w. H. &aR. S. TUCKER
December 1. 1853. . s51sss g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

HINIVERSITYs-TIE-A ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Board of Trustees Of the University Of North Caroline
will be held ut the Executive Office Monday 18th of
December. CHARLES MANLY, Secretary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

lust RECEIVED AT PROCTERS.-RIBBD
81 Cotton Drawers.
Doube-breased 1erno Under hirts-a superior article
20 dOz. dress Shirts and Collars. l. PROCTOR
December /, 1858. g..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

E9~It Is dueto oursclf TO say, that wesaw
for the fist time, within the past twenty four
hours, the address from the state committee,
on temperance, to which Our name is affixed
and have not yet had time to read it careful
". The recommendation to voters to stick
to old parties we very cmrhatically repudi-
ate; and the we'll known fact that We have
been laboring for some time, in the opposite
direction, should have secured our name
against any such use. And SO far as this
particular issue is concerned, we do not know
what there is so important about the old par
ty questions, in our Legislature, that peculi-
arly temperance, Maine law committee should
recommend voters to stick to them
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

Our readers generally are aware that llcen-
sas are granted to particular persons authori-
zine them to sell Intoxicating liquors-but
nevertheless We have thought it might be in
structiye to pnt the document" before them
nndcr which the thing is done, in plain black
and white. Here it is:
Kaov al 1Ncn By these presents:
That @ of the city of kenosha, in the state
of Wisconsin,, having pld into the Treasury the
sum Of Twenty dollars, aud filed with the Clerk
good and sufficient bond, in accordance with Sec.
4, of an act entitled "an act licensing the sale of
Intoxicating Liquors" approved March 8, 1851,
the Board of Aldermen OF said city, have and do
hereby grant alicensc unto the said - to keep
a Grocery, Shop, or Saloon in said City, for the
sale of INTOXICATING liquors. to be drunk on
tor Off the premises, in quantity less Tor morel
than one gallon, torand during the space of twelve
months from the date hereof unless the same be
sooner revoked by said Board of Aldermen.
1t will be seen that Mr. Blank is authoris-
ed to sell Intoxicating liquors to be drank, eli
thcr on or off the premises, rs the authority
goes. Intoxicating liquors arc, of course, Ii
quors that intoxcate. 10 intoxicate a man
is to deprive him of his rcason,-to make him
insanc-erazy; in which condition he is quite
sure to do something extremely ridiculous or
extremely wicked. Insanity from this cause
is like insanity from any other cause, and
should the most densely populated lunatic
asylum in the country pour its inmates into
the streets of a crowded city, it would uot be
whit more, worse, or different, from What
these licensed characters areauthorised by the
regular authorities to do. Nor can these au-
thorities claim ignorance of the resuIts-for
AS will be seen by the "document," the autho-
rity is, to sell intoricating drinks-that is,
drinks which will destroy the reason and
make men crazy. Thinking man-christian
ponder upon this document, and take it
right home to yoursclf, as the act of Your au-
thoritics. And moreover think of the atti-
tude I'VE shall occupy, in the view of po>terity,
when with the eye of a more enlightened rca-
son and a truer christianity, they read that
their Internationally permitted one class Of
people TO destroy the reason Of another class.
Another consideration pertains to this If
this is a thing TO be "permitted" by the coun-
Gil, is it not also a thing to be prohibited y
by the same or other authority, if thought
best; and we put it to the moral sense of the
community, if our authorities are obliged to
interfere at all in this matter, whether it is
not much better that they should interfere to
| "prohibit" than to "pcrnit."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

EE"If the editor OF the Racine Advocate
will look at the law directing how suits may
be commenced against the state, he will find
the following as the concluding section:
"No judgment or decree rendered aforesaid
against the state, shall be paid without anap-
preparation properly made by the legislature,
and no execution shall ever be issued against
tho state upon such Judgment or decree"
This, it strikes us, is sufficiently conclusive
that the Judgment obtained by Mr.. Ryan will
have no force or effect without further action
Of the legislature. We see nothing in the law
mandatory upon the legislature: MORGAN we,
i'll virtue of all the circumstances of the case,
and particularly of the fact that the verdict
Of tho Court is for one thousand dollars more
than Mr. Ryan himself asked of the lcgisIa-
turc, see any moral, or legal, or any other
kind of an obligation resting upon tho lcgis-
lature to make the appropriation.
1t is not our fault if the legislature has fai-
led TO confer on the court power to enforce
its own DEGREES. For some reasonit chose to
reserve to itself discretion in the matter, and
it strikes us that this one Of the cases where
this discretion can be made of very exceIont
service.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
8 8 : : 8 3 Z .
Election for County Judge on
Monday next.
THE COUNTY JUDGE.

The Democratic Convention Of Saturday
last, put in nomination James 7. Hildrcth OF
this city, for County Judge. The contest was
between the assistant of the Democrat Esquire
French) and Hildreth, and resulted in thir-
teen votes for the latter to eight for the for.
mer. This may be a very good and appro-
pirate nomination. for that party to make, but
so far rs the duties Of the place and the inte-
rests Of community are concerned, we do ho-
nestly believe it a nomination "not fit to be
made" much less, supported. About every
twenty years the whole property of the coun-
try passes through tho hands Of the Probate
Judge. The officer now to be elected holds
four years, which would put into his hands
one-fifth of the whole property Of the con-
ty. If the voters Of the county deem this
nominee the best man to cntrust with this in
terest, SO be it; We do not, by any means
On the contrary we feel that the voters of the
county will neglect their welfare and interest
by allowing this nomination to be successful
1t can only be by the failure of the voters il
the country to attend the polls. Turn out
then, one and ALL You can't invest two OF
three hours time any better, than by attending
the polls on this occasion, in your respective
towns, and voting right. between the candi
dates.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

tt BY the Auditors statement, we OBJ
serve that the rates of taxation in Ohio are as
follows: For the payment of the principal
and interest of the public debt, twenty cents
on a hundred dollars. General revenue pur-
poses, ten cents on a hundred dollars Total
amount for State purposes, tifty-one cents on
a hundred dollars.
Happy state, Ohio, which has but fifty-onc
cents taxation on the hundred dollars to pay
principal and interest Of public debt, and all
other state objects, Here we have SIXTY
cents on the hundred dollars for the ordinary
purposes of government.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
Halifax. N. S, Al

Halifax, N. ), August %.
The steamship Europa from Liverpool,
arrived here at % o'clock this evening.
She brings 106 passengers for Boston.
In the Eastern affair no change has taken
place since the announcement thatthe Porte
had accepted without mo dihcation the note
prepared by the -Four Powers, and already
accedcd to by the Gar.
A despatch from Jassy to the Sd says a
Divan was convened and solicited the Hos
podars to remain, the Gar having given
them permission either to proceed to Com
stantinoplc or remain at home unmolestcd.
a correspondent says RcSchid Pacha had
informed Austria that any occupation of
Austrian troops would be regarded as a
declaration of war.
ENGLAND.-The long promised debates
on Turkish affairs had taken place in Par
Lament, and were generally regarded as
unsatisfactory. Parliament was to be pro-
rogucd on the Goth,
The select committee had published their
report on the Slave Treaty; it is a long and
impartia document; Its principal stress is
on the Cuban slave trade. The report does
not say what is to be done, but adds that
the bulk Of the abuse is from the American
vessels trading to Havana,
The French news is cntircly concentrated
on the reports of the 10Th.
Austria has addressed memorial to all
the European Governments, showing that
the recent affair at Smyrna was America $
first Sep for the realization of the Monroe
doctrine.
A despatch from Trieste of 18Th announ-
ccs a considerable decline in the price of
grain in that market
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

GE" ). S. BARLOW and W. c.. ALLEN are
the opposing candidates for the county Judge
ship in Walworh county, We should call
them both good men for the place, and think
the interests of that county viii not suffer in
the hands of either, nevertheless, we have an
especial peaeheat for the gentleman first
named: for in addition to his fitness-he is
peculiarly first rate human citizen in every
point of view, and it would give us particu-
lar pleasure 10 he able hereafter to announce
his success.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

Rx~ |. W. WEBSTER and JAS. b. CAR
TER are the delegates from this county to the
Democratic State Convention, and also to the
Judicial Convention. We are happy to as
sure the Convention that these gentlemen are
Of the genuine sort-ncver tinctured or touch
ed in the most remote degree with Free Soil.
We trust the rest of the Convention may be
composed Of such stuff, as it will tend to I'M
rayel the twisted condition of parties, and give
those who have lingering spark of liberaIity,
or desire for progress, or for the interests Of
humanity in their composition, a chance to
see the depths to which they are being led,
and rapidly tending.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
DEORamAS---NO HUTERUG.

Harrison's Chemical Dioramas will be on
exhibition at the Methodist Church, in this
City, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
next and perhaps longer. This exhibition
comprises six different pictures of interesting
objects and subjects, and having witnessed
them VIC know that they will amply compen-
safe any and every person for the time and
money required tovisit them. We have now
neither time or space to give a detailed dc
scription of them. They are unlike any thing
ever before gotten up to our knowledge, each
picture taking OH, under different applications
Of light, entirely different aspect. Each
picture on exhibition, is made to go through
all transitions Of light, from the glare of noon
day to the red glow Of sun set, the dimness
Of twilight the obscurity of night, succeeded
by the brilliancy Of silver moonlight, under
which transitions new objects and new beau
ties, not before perceptible, start from the can
yass to surprise and delight the spectators
The scene i'll Venice alone, is worth the price
of admission, and we have heard an audience
when viewing it, burst into spontaneous and
loud applause us its beauties revealed them.
selves.
This notice, we want it understood, is for
the benefit of our readers, and not the exhi-
bitors.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
TKHE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY.

OF course from our position, we can hard
~ be expected to be posted up in regard to
the domestic troubles of our democratic brc-
thren. We are happy however to be able to
give the following doubtless from true bro
ther in the faith-which will let our readers
somewhat into the secrets Of the inner tenn
pie and give them "A hint Of what is going
on:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

DR.. Utter of the Elkhorn Beportcr, sup
ports the party Convention to nominate Doc
little, and then says CIV. c. AIlcn's position
as no party cmlidatc for Judge Of Wal
worth County:
This is rs it should be, and is in effect car
rying ont the spirit which influenced the con
vehtion that formed the constitution, by which
the election of Judge WAS not allowed on the
day of any general election"
When We take into consideration, that this
inhibition Of the constitution has peculiar re,
ference to the Circuit Judge, that being the
only Judge provided for by that instrument,
the force of the Drs position in connection
with his remarks will be understood and ap-
preciatcd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

We have entertained, however, some slirht
hopes that the time was about to come when,
If ticket, composed of men of uprightncSS,
of integrity, of Just notions Of office, and care
full for the public intcrc>t-were presented to
the people, they would elect it We have
thought that a ticket headed by a man like
Gov. FARwELL-not because he is manifest
" the greatest and best man in the State. but
because we have had trial of him. and thus
know him TO be what the people want-we
say we have thought that n State ticket COM
posed OF such men would at this time draw
to itself, besides any votes given from politi-
from all parties, of persons who are ready to
try the experiment Of casting one vote for the
good OF the State of Wisconsin,
Is the Milwaukee Sentinel from which we
extract the abo,e) prepared to say that Mr..
lIolton and his colleagues on that ticket. are
not men of uprightness, integrity, sc. If
not, what excuse can it offer for not support
ing them, and persisting in getting up ano-
ther ticket, TO defeat both. Does it mean 10
say that such men as it speaks of are not to
be found out of the ranks of that party call
ing itself, whig; or is it a fact that the Sen
tiners regard for the welfare of the state is Sc
cond to its desire to get that peculiar party
into power. Farwell is good man, there is
no question, but is not Holton as good and
will the wing party be likely to get men any
more devoted to the interests of the state, than
those already in the field! And this ticket
can be elected just as well as one peculiarly
whir: so we ask the Sentinel either to show
us that these men are not good men for the
places, or else support them in virtue of its
desire to subserve the best interests
Of the state.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
The milwaukee, Free Democrat has the fol-

The Milwaukee Free Democrat has the fol-
lowing about the comet now visible in the
heavens:
This is supposed to be the same comet
which was predicted to appear in 1910, hut
rs it did not come, the calculations were re-
vised, and the most celebrated astronomers of
Europe have stated that it would appear be-
tween this year and 1856. Its size now is
that of "A star of the second magnitude, aud
if it be the one that it is supposed to be- and
now on its return after an absence Of over
two hundred years. it will tcrrify the whole
world, being in magnitude, when nearest to
the earth, apparently of the size of tho moon
and visible in broad day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

\ coon REToRT.-A young man was driving n
horse witch was in the habit stopping every house
on the roadside. Passing country tavern where
were collected together some dozen countrymen the
beast, as usual ran opposite the door in spite of
the young man who applied the whip with all his
commenced a hearty laugh, and some inquired If
be would sell the horse yes, replied the Young
man. but cannot recommend him rs he once be
longed to butcher, and stops, wherever he hears
ca Ives bleat The crowd .etired TO the bar in 81
lcucc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02
DIED

In Somcrs, August %, of dysentery, EDMUND
H.. ONLY son of Milton IL. and Caroline ID. Petit
Aged l year, months and days.
In this city, on Monday last the goth inst,
MARY DENIS, only daughter of Sylyender and
Mary C. Baldwin. Aged 10 months and days.
We know that she il happy
With her angel plumago on,
But our hearts are very desolate
To think that she Is gone,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-02

EE- The editor of the Watertown Chron-
icle can hardly believe that the State tax of
Wisconsin will reach six mills on the dollar.
If he should be so fortunate as ever to see
the laws of last session of the Legislature he
will find that that is the precise ratio ordered
to be levied and collected.