davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
MARRIED..

In Fayetteville r. c. Bartlett TO Miss Sarah Parker. Al
so, Mr.. IL. Mcdonald Miss Margaret \. McIrnIs. Also
i'll Cumberland Rev. Joseph B. Martin Miss s. Mary Car
In Orange County, Maj Geo. W. Tate 10 Miss Rachel
Whitaker. Also Mr.. William Terrell to Miss Margaret
MINIS: Also Mr. John w Gattis to Miss Lucinda Svr
II. Brown to Miss Mary A. Fowler. Also Mr.. William j..
Kirkland 10 Miss Elizabeth Craig.
In Warren, the Esd November Mr.. Edward F. Bobbtt
to Miss Indiana F. daughter of Anderson +. Brame Esq.
In Ircdell, DIR. l.. w. Coleman Miss Jane AreY. Also
Mr.. 4. L. Lippard to Miss Susan Bowman
In Lenor Caldwell at the Episcopal Church. the
ing Of the ed Nov. by the Rev H. H. Pruut, Mr. Samuel
Bane, of Giles county, Va, to Miss Lucy Il. Baker
In Clinton, the lth inst, DIR. j. L. Rose If Cumber-
land to Miss Portia augustus daughter Of Dr. M Mckay
of that place.
In Richmond county, 18th inst. Mr.. VIM B. Mcmillan
to Miss Harriet Ann McNair.
In Duplin county, Dr. Oen NJ Lewis of New Hanover,
Miss Susan Page Also, Mr. Solomon Hall to Miss Mary c.
Sutherland.
In Chocowinty district the inst, by the Dir.
Tucker Rev 3 DozieT of the n c. Conference Miss
Charlotte y. Patrick.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

MISSISSIPPI. Full from 80 counties, and
reported maorties from six Others foot up for Gov
ernor-Rogcrs, ONhig) 17,3OS; McRae, (DemocratO
1925.
LOUISIANA. Complete official returns give thefo
lowing result for Congress in the first and second
districts; 1st district, Gayerre 1851 Dunbar, A.
$50, I'd district, Davis, 5,446; Hunt, 5000 Thus,
Dunbar, Dem has ,SG4 majority in the first dis
trict and Hunt Wing, 1l9 majority in the second
district.
WISCONSIN. Returns from % counties foot up on
Prohibtory Liquor Law: Yes, 25,soT ; No, q, 300
For Governor, Baird, (Whig) 2,544; HoIton, Gree
Soil and Peoples Candidate,) 20 492 Barstow, greg
uar Pierce Democrat) 26,99o
ALABAMA No returns Tor Governor were received
from eight counties. Winston (Secession Dem.)
had 30, l16 votes; Walker (Seccsslon WhigO 1850;
Earnest, (Union WhigO 1U,l27, and Nicks, (Union
Dem, 5,763
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07


poiE9tHe7tts.ss
WASHINGTON, Dec. Cd 4 learn upon good au-
thority that dispatches have been received by the
Department from Mr.. Buchanan, our Minister at the
Court of st. James, which state that he has had
interview with Lord Aberdeen in reference to the
projected Fishery treaty. with notifications allowing
colonial vessels participation in coasting trade
and that it would be accepted by the British Cabi-
net. The reason why the Cabinet has not acted up
it before because of its being absorbed with
the Russo Turkish question.
The impression also gained strength that England
would in time declare against Russia. This in
telligence comes by the last steamer.
w. w. Dennison, acting Superintendent of the
Census Bureau, in the absence of Mr.. DE Bow has
been appointed to 81, 500 clerkship in the Indian
Bureau, vice Mr.. Smoot, resigned to enter into the
banking business.
Senators James, of Rhode Island, Thompson, of
New Jersey, Stuart, of Michigan, and some thirty
Representatives arrived to-day. Their is unqucs-
tionably a quorum of the House here,
Mr. Benton has selected the seat and desk long oc-
cupied by John Quincy Adams, on the wing side Of
the House, which is regarded as omnibus OF his fu-
ture political associations. The Anti-Benton men,
bers have been assured that Watson, who is Mr.
Benton's candidate for the ST. Louis post-otce, shall
not be appointed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

b "Where's Kossuth?" is question that is some
times asked The New York Times answers
"Kossuth, as we learn by private adyices, remains
in London confident that the course of events must
sooner or later, drag Austria into the conflict, and
that the western powers can then no longer remain
Indifferent The Hungarians will then have an op-
portunity to renew their struggle for independence
and instead of being compelled to fight the combined
armies of Austria and Russia, without support they
will have the active aid of all the rest of Europe
Indeed, the entrance of Austria into the war would
be the signal for general revolution in all the coun
tries now subject to her despotic power"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

THE NEXT GovERNoR's ELECTION As a Convention
of the Democratic party of North Carolina will prob
ably be held in Raleigh the latter part of this winter
or early next spring, to nominate candidate for
Governor at the approaching election respectful
ly suggest that meetings be held at december Court
in Person and at January Court in Caswcll for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to represent these
Counties in the State Convention.
hilton Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

q GEN. GUYoN It appears that Gen Guyon, who
made himself famous as soldier and officer in the
Hungarian war for independence, led that portion OF
the Turkish army which crossed the Danube from ,
rrtnIrai and defeated the Russians at Otenitza The
Parks call him Imael Pasha, though it is said, he
has not renowned cErist;anit y.s 49, p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
q. rEnEGR ArsIIED ron TIIE srAaDAIs

0RG4azz1z70N or e0E6RESS
3 WAsHrseros, Deeembers6, 1853.
Both Houses:of Congress have organized
In the Senate, forty three members were present !;
and in the House of Representatives two hundred
and seventeen were in attendance.
= Lynn Born. of Kentucky was reelected Speaker,
having received 143 votes. Jous w. FoRNEY was
reelected Clerk.
The Message will be sent in to-day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

HEAD-QUARTERs OF THE ARMY-DEPARTMENT OF
THE EAST We understand that, yesterday, General
Wool in compliance with the recent general order"
arranging the various departments of the u s. Army,
moved his headquarters from Troy, New York, to
Baltimore So all who hereafter have business with
his office will address the Head Quarters of the Eas
tern Division, at that point.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

In Florida, Louisiana, and Texas-the only States
in the Union in which sugar is raised to large
culture of the cane. These States produce annually
about $3oo00OoOo pounds of sugar In addition
to this amount foreign nportations are yearly mac
pounds 49, s.,5t 49,, -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

A S1SGULAR DELEGATION. The Legislative deega-
ton from Camden County is composed of a temper
ance man, hotel keeper ana distiller. Their pol
tics are Wing, Native American and Democrat
What other county in the State can boast of such
sinonlar trio NJ y Mirror.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

GRAHAM MAZE INSTITUTE. Weare indebted to the
editors of the Christian Sun for catalogue of this
Institution, located at Graham, Alamauce county,
n. c., now under charge of the Rev. John R. Holt
and Albert G. Anderson, esq. For several years this
Institution was under the sole management of the
Rev. John R. Holt; but its prosperity made it expe-
dent to add another teacher, and Mr. Anderson was
selected The catalogue shows it to be at present in
a highly prosperous condition, numbering about ff-
ty pupils from this State and Virginia. We observ-
ed in the proceedings of the last Christian Confer
cnce that it was resolved to raise twelve hundred
dollars, to pay off small balance of debt incurred
for the building and to furnish the Institution with
more extensive philosophical ap paratus. We are
pleased to see that the Institution is duly patronized
and that its influence for good is properly apprecia
ted by the denomination to which the teach
ers belong.
John Trollingcr esq, is President of the Board of
Trustees and Dr. Pleasant Holt Secretary and Treas
urer HaHSooro' RecoTder p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

The steamer Roanoke, which has been running in
connection with the jamestown between New York
and this city, is temporarily withdrawn for the pur-
pose of repairs. The Jamestown will continue reg
ularly to leave Norfolk every Wednesday.
Norfolk Beacon
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

have no tidings of the steamer Europa, in her
fourteenth day from Liverpool, with dates to the
10Th of November. y dispatch from Sandy Hook
announces thick, rainy weather. and no signs OF the
Europa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
The Late Disaster-Haine Lac.

DETROIT, Mich, Dee. ?. 1t is now ascertained that
seven persons in all lost their lives by the explosion
on Lake Superior of the steamer independence.
The Maine Liquor Law went into effect through
out the State OF Michigan to-day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

Capt John W. Gunnison, lately massacred, by the
Utah Indians, was native of New Hampshire, and
entered the Third Artillery from West Point, in
1887 He was engaged in the survey of a, route Tor
the Pacific Railroad ordered by Congress last year,
at the suggestion of the California Senators.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

On recent trial, an Irishman, with characteristic
obliquity of Speech after scratching his head, said
" Phase your honor, do not remcmber,-or if do
forget it now
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

Awag observing fellow steal fish and put i
under his jacket, which too short to conceal thu
theft halloed to the purloncr to wear, in future,
longer Jacket, or steal shorter fish. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

The Carolina Baptist, published at Hendcrsonyille,
says several droves of hogs have passed through that
place. 1t thinks the price of pork there will be from
4 ito Al cts. gross, and probably 8 cts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

BEAUTIFUL MORAL. We find in exchange the
following simple and touching paragraph. There is
wealth of beauty in it, and moral on which many
a word might be said and lesson taught;
Good will take care of baby" beautiful infant
had been taught say it, and it could say little else
"God will take care of baby" 1t was seized with
sickness, at time when both parents were recover
ing from gerous illness Every day it grew worse,
and at last was given up to die.
Almost agonized, the mother begged to be carried
into the room of her darling, to give one last en-
brace Both parents succeeded in reaching the apart
ment Just as it was thought the baby had breathed
its last The mother wept aloud, when once more
the little creature opened its eyes, looking up in her
face smiled moved its lips, and in faint voice said,
/" God will take of baby" Sweet, consolng
words; they hardly ceased when the infant was in
Heaven.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

WDROTECTION AGAINST. COLD.1-THE UN-
Il dersgned begs leave inform the citizens of Johnston
that he has just opened an entire stock of READY-MADE
CLOTHING consisting of overGoas Dress Coats Business
Coats Cloaks Pants Vests &c. all of which warranted
the make and be sold ut the lowest possible
Persons in of articles in his line would do well
to give him q call. l. BRANDT.
cat Mr.. NoRfHAMs Oil STANDBY ~
Sn;tbfeld n T. December 5tb. 1S: g. 6 i'm. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

HORSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. The House will con-
sist of two hundred and thirty -four members and
territorial delegates new territory having late
" been formed, viz: Washington. The delegates,
.l.,lil nn.t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

DESERVING "Do you know Mr.. John Brown !!
eyes, my dear" lis he not deserving man ?
Yes he deserves tloggng, and if he ever gallant
you again, will give it to linn !"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

We learn that Col Charles R. Jones of Williams
burg, IredelI County, has been elected Brigadier
General of the 18th brigade of North Caroline Mi
ita q - Caro- Watchnaa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

BosToN, Dec. 9 KosZta left to-day for Washing
ton. He will stop Il short time in New York. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

~ROUND ALUM SALT.-4,700 Sacks Ground 5
SH Alum SAit direct importation, re. ship. Miltiades
now landing a Wharf. For sale low BY
NIEMEYER & WHITE.
Portsmouth ya Dec. I 1853 e-sa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
Cholera at Neac Orleans.

, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. /. DR.. Hestor, distin
guished ply stefan, died here to-day, suddenly, o
cnolera.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

Somebody asks, sis it lawful to hang clothes on
Mason & Dixon's line :"
Just as lawful planting beans around the North
Pole.
And just as proper, too, as for temperance man
to 'double the Horn"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

NTOTICE.-LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON
~ The of the late Mary Il Wick haypg been grant
the undersigned the November Term of Edgecombe
County Court, 1872, he hereby notifies all persons having
indebted the d estate viii make immediate pay
ment On The 18th of December next at the dence Of
deceased he will sell the household and kitchen furp
ture-one horse hogs and farming implements a so, a.
negro and three children; the largest boy large
enough plough Usual credit all but the negroes,
which credit of six months with interest from datew
gwen and undoubted security required before de-
livery of the property passage of title <
&ELIJAH II. MORGAN, Admir- s
December 5, 1855. % =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
n OUIsBURG LESEMINARY

UU6nbgAeS1 = A M
Principals and Teachers IN the Solid branches. Miss +, w.
CURTIS, Piano Focal Music Miss S. P. Adams Piano To-
cal Music Drucey aud Painting. Miss M. l. PLEAsANTs,
PcHnannship English Braiches Miss A E. KIsBRo,
tar, English Branches.
Board and washing s4 per session Tuition formerly
The situation has superior advantages as regards health and
have Circular forwarded application to the Principal
JOHN d. HAWKINS,
President Of the Board.Ea.
December 1 1889. lfiOl--5W.szs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

GIAsTALIA MALE AND FEMALE INSTI-
" TUTES.-GtstG.a, Nash County, a: C.-Rey. ] Ohm
c. AYERITT, Principal Male Department; Mrs: HELEN
session of these Institutions Will open the first Non lay
January and close the last Friday May Terms of tC
ition same IS heretofore
Nose desiring more particular information obtain
Circular by addressing John A. Harrison, Bccrn, Nash
Casual a, Nash County, NC, Nov "a, 1868 loo1-st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

OgISBURG MALE ACADEMy-wN
: - WATKINS, Principal. JOS j. AVERITT Associoto
Inc VIII commence the Mondayin jan
uaTl, 1S04 and continue five months.
TERMS:
OrthograPhy Reading, Visiting Geography Arth- 80
nnetic and English Grammar PN'' ~ CIV
Higher Branches, Mathematics Ane Mt s15
guages. S
80 deauction unless Of protracted sickness.
Board per month can he had at 80
MI Watkins sG Teacher of seyernl years. experience
the Facuity of Emory Henry College, which he is
as Well from number of gentenfea of high
standing IN the where he has been eaehing
Inc trustees thefefUre have regard thei-
selves as in securing his services PrneipaI
this Institution :
MI Ayrltt bears with him Diploma tho Latin Lam
and several distinctions branches the
University OF 1t proposed give Instruction
in the French and Spanish Languages Hose Who may
desire it. JOEL KING. 3
n,1eia.. Pres't of the Board of Trustees
Decemoer l. 1893. 1oOl7-5v.
@IHEAP BOOTS I-CHEAP BOOTSI I-fEEYs
u tlcnen wish to inform you that have now ON
hand large stock of Caskin Dress
goods entirely urge and do lei Il
remain on hand until anotherscason, shall hurry them
price, that great bargains may be eSpoc
at S2,51c $3,u0 and $3.50 pair.
Gentlemen, shall sell them cheap, and you all know
that when say cheap mean cheap.
The above Boots suitable for dress and business pur-
poses, and VIII be sold at prices from 81 so up
Bring along the Cash and The Boots will be yours.
Come quick you will be too late for the bargains
selling st the Ladies Saloon, Norfolk Va.
on.J, a..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
The FrsAe1y Question: tiitirs an Eaglaatd--4p-
aloj N tue7lfs.

Message will be sent in to-day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

NTOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING AVAILED
lN himself of the assistance justly celebrated Cutter
(Mr A r Alsobrook, Foreman of his Establishment is
prepared to execute all orders in his line with prompt
and despatch. -
He is this day in receipt Of fresh supply Of Cloths Cas-
and Vestings which pleased TO dispose
Of on accommodating terms. ISAAC PROCTOR
Merchant Tailor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

u BEII-HANGER-Wou respectfully inform the sCitl
gems of Rale gh and Surrounding country that he has loest
cd permanently in Raleigh and has openea Shop Will
mington Street. lin Dr. Cookies buding.1 where he
will be found at all times, ready to execute any JoB in
his line style that shall be surpassed any other
person. and the charges shall always be moderate Ca1
and See. - sssss
Raleigh Feb. 81 1883. 9sd-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
Spain.

Advces to the 24th ult, state that General
Narvaez has sent in another representation to
the Queen in which he demands that, in con
sequence of the charges made against him in
the Royal order of the 10Th instant, he may be
brought to trial on those charges. Ifcomplied
with, the Senate would be the court to Judge
the case, but it is said there is no intention to
comply with his request, and that probably
matters will be allowed to rest as they are.
In consequence of foreigners travelling here
continually getting into difficulties about pass
port matters, it should be known, ard is Set
forth in royal order to-day, tina. passports to
travel in the interior of the country must
be obtained from the Spanish authorities, and
not from the diplomatic agents or councils of
the nation TO whom the travellers belong-tha,
is to say, foreigner coming to Madrid would
bring the usual passport, but if he desired SUBJ
sequently to visit any place in Spain, he must
get passport from the Spain authorities for
that purpose.
1t is thought that the marriage of Louis Ma
poleop will net be liked at Madrid private
reasons combining with public ones to make
the difficulty of recognizing the rank Of the
Empress elect one Of no small calibre-
French Legitimists, Of which there are many
there. say that it will facilitate the way
to the ruin Of Henry V. AS regards the young
lady herself, the wisdom of the alliance is
much questioned. The Countess of Teba is
very young and beautiful. with an indepen-
dent fortune of her own, the estates going with
the ti.le-which cannot be united with that OF
Montijo. which will pass to her eldest sister.
who is married to the Duke of Alba-giving
her an income cf--i2. 900 year. which will be
doubled on the death Of her mother; and it is
asked what will be her position in year or
two. if the empire goes wrong, which is very
generally predicted?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
Important to Soldiers Of the War
of 1872.
AN ACT.

Authorizing certain soldiers of the late war
with Great Britain to surrender the bounty
lands drawn by them, and to locate others in
lieu thereof. ..-.
BE it euacted By the Senate and House of Re-
personalities Of the United States of Ameri ca in
Congress assembled, That it shall and may be
lawful for any soldier in the late war with
Grea. Britain, to whom bounty land has been
allotted and patented in any State of this Union
by virtue of tie laws of the United States pas
sed prior TO the year eighteen hundred and
fifty, which was and is unfit for cultivation, to
surrender said patent, and to receive in lieu
thereof the same quantity of any of the public
land subject to private entry at the minimum
price as he may select: Provided, That before
receiving such new land it shall be proved to
the satisfaction Of the Commission of the Gen
eral Land office, that the land so allotted and
patented to said soldier is unfit for cultivation
and that said soldier has never disposed of his
interest in said land by any sale of his own,
and that the same has not been taken or dis
posed of for his debts due to any individual
and that he shall release all his interest in the
same to the United States, in such a way as
said Commissioner shall pcrseribe. Any such
surrende. and location shall be made within
five years from the passage of this act
Approved, January 7, 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
Marine Hospital i'm Iowa.

Mr.. Dodge of Iowa, submitted the following
resolution for consideration.
Rssolred, That the commmittec on commerce
be instructed to inquire into the expediency Of
establishing marine hospital at Burlington,
in the State of Iowa.
Mr.. D.. Mr. President as the resolution is
one simply OF inquiry, ask the Senate to do
me the favor and act upon it now; and also
ask that the letter which present from DR.
John H. Rauch. containing some valuable sug-
gestions and statistics in support of the estab
lishment of marine hospital at Burlington
on the Upper Mississippi, may be referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
The resolution was considered by unani.
nous consent, and agreed to and the letter was
referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DEMOCRATIC NoNINATioNs.-Hon. Harry Hib-
bard, as announced in a part of our addition
last week, has been nominated for reelection
to Congress by the democracy of the third
district. No truer man ever represented New
Hampshire in the national legislature, and his
nomination for third election is merited
compliment to his sterling ability. his fidelity
to democratic principles, and to the high posi-
ton he has gained among the public men OF
the country. That he will be elected there
can be but little doubt as every true man OF
the party in his district will give him cor
dial and Jealous support.
The democrats of the first district have
nominated Hon. George W. kttridge as their
candidate for member of Congress. DR.. Kit
fridge is well known to the Democracy of his
district, in whose cause he has labored with
zeal and efficiency for number Of years. He
has twice been their candidate when there were
insurmountable obstacles in the way of his
success, and now, when they have the power to
elect him. it becomes them to spare no effort to
secure that result. By the proceedings of
the convention in this distric. it appears that
Hon. John S. Wells received 16 votes. We
are informed that Mr. Wells did not wish to
be candidate, and that this fact Was stated by
the delegates from Exeter, and so understood
by the convention. IN. II. Patriot