davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-06
STEPHE SONS
%EE "a NW
!s.s Z p p @ ID r. o S ID a

H AM just receiving from the Eastern Cities,
\ and now opening at my old stand, in VIM
chester, the most splendid assortment of
GooDs ever brought to this market consisting in
part of Broad cloths, of all kinds, casinets sat
inets, KY jeans, tweeds, fannels of all coors,
ginghams, lawns, silks, and silk Bonnets, su, :.
perior article prints of every description, and of
the most beautiful style and pattern, ticking,
brown and bleached muslins, boots, shoes, hats,
caps, of every shade and description. A large
and splendid assortment ofreadKlWade clothing,
and as cheap as can be sold in Runty. Gro
ceries of all kinds, hardware, Q8e and cast
ings, a good assortment. Que ware and
glassware, a full assortment; general assort-
ment of Patent Medicines, All Of the above ar
tices willbe sold cheap for cash, or produce
The highest price paid in cash for Wheat,
Beans and Flaxseed. u
N JARED STEPHENSON.U y
Winchester, Sept 8, 1853 24-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-06
PORTSMOUTH
ADVERTISEMEN ENTS.
Greyhound Restaurant.
WHILE & Ripley.

Grey hound keStaurant.
Wills & Ripley.
MARKET ST.. OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE.
PORTSMOUTH, o.
DEG leave to inform their friends that they
ID are prepared to furnish all kinds of refresh
suitable to the season, consisting of
Tripe, Tongue, Sardnes, Lobsters, Oysters,
fresh cooked and spced, CLANS, prepared in the
same style. Eggs, Pigs Feet, Soups, and all 9th
er edbles generally called for and used in res.
taurants. Hot Coffee, Pittsburgh and Kennel
Ale, London Porter, and Summer Drinks, ready
at all times for those who may call for them,
Sept 80, 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-06
IhI.md Transportation.

Also, on Shipments of Goods, Wares and Mer-
chaudise, per good vessel or vessels, between
New Orleans alN Eastern pors-between New
Orleans and other Gull ports-be,ween all
American ports and English Or European ports
or TO any other maritime port whatever IN the
A41t.,;, ,,.,tore .,ro; ~ tho
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-06
HO FOR A RIDE.

Come all ye good farmers who wish to shine out,
Just come in and lei US know what you are about,
And for add.e and Harness either common or
fine,
Call at my shop for that's just in my linsT
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
THE cLERGYMAN's DEATH
Br REV. RALPH Ho1r.

BT REV. RALPH HOLT.
He hath gone to his home-for within the fola
The flock of his kindly care,
He hath safely closed and stone hath rolI.a
That the wolves may not enter there
He hath gone to his home-for the nurtured v;
In clustering fruits abound
He hath tied for the tendrils their guiding line,
And the scions are pruned around:
He hath gone to his home, and unloosed the sbis,I
That he bore on Iife's battle plain, ''u
And the mighty sword he was wont to WELD
Is deep in its sheath again:
He hath gone 30 his home-for the race is nm
And the wreath is around his brow:
The angels saw when the prize was won,
And they greet him in Heaven now.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
LAND FOR SALE.

- THE subscriber offers for sale 1000 acres Of
II Land, lying on the Alatamaha river, three miles
below the fork, known as Town Bluff. There are $50
open. ready for cultivation also small framed
houses With good framed barn and good framed store
house, situate the bank of the river one of the lest
stands for store in this Section The place has the a
vantage of steamboats, during the f winter and spring
months, and of the best fisheries on the river m
shad. Any person wishing to purchase do so by
calling the subscriber the place.
Aso $50 acres of Land well timhercd. with $50 acres
of first rate bay land well ched and drained, ready
clearing, with five cleared. Said land will pro-.
duce fifty bushels of corn to the This land lies
two miles from the Mann Ferry. the Alatanaha
river.
Also, 5000 acres of frt rate quality pine timbersi
land on the Alatamaha and Ocmugee rivers
All these lands situate in the first and second dis
trct of Appling county, Also. 1000 of land well
timbered with cypress and white oak Any person wish
ing further particulars can address me at Hall p. O.
Georgia w. DYALL.
February 10, 1853. $50
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
S so 90 DO

100000
of Bonds issued by the STATE OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA. ANU
These Bonds will bear date the FIRST OF IANr
AIRY, 1858, and will THIRTY YEAPSNMUO'
will have Coupons attached, and the Interest an lucy
PER CENT PER ANNUM, will be PAYABLE ., u" u
first days of July and January of each wear VI Tue
Both interest and principal will be payable at nm
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, in the Civ Of M me-
ork, unless the purchaser should prefer 10 hav ~
made payable at the Treasury of North Carolina -'u
These Bonds issued under the authority If Il.
Legislature of North Carolina, for the CONSTRUCTION ot
the NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD, and in Az
ton to the faith OF the State, all the Stock held h.
State, in the said Rail Road, and the Dividends o @
Stock are expressly pledged for their redempion ~
THEY ARE. BY EXPRESS ENACTMENT
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION.
PaIties bidding will please address their letters -
dorsed &" Sealed Proposals for North Carolina St.,
Bonds" to the undersigned in New York. directed IN @
care of Messrs. BROWN & DE ROSSET, $50 From
street, NY.
THE BIDS WILL BE OPENED in the Bank Il,
the Republic, at o'clock, P. NJ, ON THE 3iST nav
OF MARCH NEXT, in the presence of G. Lamar
Esq, President of the said Bank, and j. P Brown and
David Freeman, Esq's. Bidders may also be present
Successful Bidders will be required, as soon as inform
ed of the acceptance of their Bids to deposit in BL
the amount of their Bids with the accrued interest from
Il fist instant to the credit of the Treasurer of %
State of North Carolina.
This Deposit may be made, either in the BANK OF
THE REPUBLIC, NEW YORK, or in the BANK
OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, or in
the BANK OF CAPE FEAR, RALEIGH, NORTH
CAROLINA.
Those who prefer it can address their bids to me At
Raleigh, N. c., endorsed Sealed proposals as above
until the 25th of March, when shall leave for New
York.
D. w. COURTS,
PUBLIC TREASURER
25] OF THE STATE OF NORTH CARoLISI,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
$40 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, on the night of the
H. 9Th instant. bound mulato girl, aged between is
and II, named ELIZA LUNcE. Said girl is dark
lao, toerahy we'll grown for her age and is sury when
spoken to. She will doubt take some other
than her real She enticed away by her moth
er, Nancy Lunce, and Rowland Jones, a free man of
color.
will give ten dollars to any who will deliver
said girl to me- or five dollars for her confinement in any
Jail in the State that get her again. The subscriber
resides six miles North of Raleigh N. C.
EDWARD CHAPPELL.
February IL. 1859. 25-3pd.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19

It is confidently expected that speed of at least
seventy miles per hour may be sustained through
out their working with great ease while the stead
mess and beautiful action of the machine will rem
der such velocity quite steady, easy, and safe.
Steam pumps attached on the otplate, to
keep up supply of water when the engine is at a
stand, and new steam gauge in the form of a gas
meter, shows always the pressure of steam with
great accuracy to the steam engineman.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
CENTRAL FHOTEL---By A. Bethany,
MARRENTON NC

"AVING again taken charge of my old stand in
Warrenton, take this method of informing the
public that prepared to give comfortable
pairs have been effected and others in progress that
will enable to furnish excellent bedrooms my table
shall he set with good the market will afford and
stables supplied with good provender and attended by
experienced Ostes Thirty years experience emhodens
believe that shall be able give satisfaction
the public. ANN BELLAMY.
Warrenton, Feb 10, 1858. 26-4w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19

DISEASES THE BRAIN. DR.. Junod. of Paris, is
anxious to visit England, to introduce into practice
his invention of the exhausted airboo for diseases of
the brain. He places large metallic tube upon the
leg, which is says the Columbia Banner, exactly in
the shape of boot, and by apparatus connected
with it he gradually and completely exhausts ii of air,
the CONSCIENCE of which is, the limb sweIls enor-
mousy, becoming three times the ordinary size {;
there is an immense quantity Of blood thus deter
mined to the lower extremity, whose capillary vess-
els become muCh dstended, and relief is thus given
to the over loaded sanguineous system elsewhere,
which is oftentInes permanent. the limb only
loads itself from the humors driven into it.; there is
reaction to be feared-the objection that first pre-
sens itself is the probability of its giving rise
ricose veins but, continues the Banner, from the
merous experiments that have been tried, it would ap
pear to offer where there was great deter.
mnation of areral blood to the head, where there
is no venous retradiIon.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19

Painters IN LUCK. At the drawing of the Lot
terry in Havana, the 4th inst, ticket No So, 13I
drew the prizesof 5000 Mr.. Even, compositor
ticket, and is entitled TO $4,000. Mr. Perry anoth-
composition on the Courier, held one quarter and
wins $4,000.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
CTRAYED from our work, at Big Nut Bush Creek
ORoanoke Valley RoiIroad, N. c.. the 23d of Jan,
uary last large IronGrey Horse, vesrs DID, about
6 hands high, and one Black HORSE, from 10 to u
years old Any person giving the subscribers sucn
information will lead to the recovery of said horses
will be suitably rewarded.
JOHNSON & 4BISSETT, Contractors,
Exchange P. o, Warren Co.
N. G..
Feb. Is, 1853. 1t-%
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
SMITH, WATSON, & Co.
OF HARDWARE

No. 81, NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
cHAs. H. SMITH, mo. t. WATSON, JOSEPH DUNCAN
II HOPE my North Carolina friends and former fellow
citizens, will give House a call least before
purchasing elsewhere. We have new and good stock
of all articles in line hand, and determined
to try give satisfaction to such as may give trial
J. T. WATSON.
February TO- 1853. &C.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
February 4, 1853.

Fir. John CFeech will visit New York in a
few days for the pu rpose of selecting stork of New
Goods and will continue business at the old stand Of
Creech & RyaIs where he will be pleased to the
friends of the old firm and the public generally.
Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1858. 959-w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
n ORTIZ CAROLINA SIX PER Cp.N
ATE bonds.

Treasury Department. Raleigh, NO.
FEBRUARY 9th, 1853.
Q EALED proposals will be received in the r.
y New York until 10 O'Clock A. M, of tn. az! Of
March next, for The purchase of 'S Of
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19

TUST received and for sale at FIR. MAHLEkS'
ID 'sWestsde of the Capitol" 20 bbls. best Nef'''
Potatoes.
Raleigh, Feb. IIth, 1859.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

VHNHE coPartnershiP of GREEcH & RTALs is this
IL day dissolved by mutual consent All those ndeb.
ed to the will please call and settle with John
Creech, as he is duly authorised close the
CREECH d RIVALS.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19

Third-class, 344
Travelling post-ofices, land post-of1ice tenders, 25
Horse boxes. 27I
Carrage-trucks, 249
Guards breaks, and pdrcel-vans, 2IO
Parcel-caIls, trucks, &C., 43
The carriage stock of railway companies is gen
orally of such design and construction, and kept in
such state of efficient repair, that accidents ari-
sing from their failure are very rare. The wheels
and axle-boxes are the most severely tested parts
of the vehicles, but if originally we'll made they
give little trouble in their maintenance and repair
A spring sometimes breaks, and tire occasionally
fails-in which case the wheel is in danger of be-
ing thrown into pieces by the centrifugal velocity
but the instances are so rare, that they are not
source of much anxiety. Many kinds of wooden
wheels have been constructed, and these are con-
sdered to possess some decided advantages over
those made of iron. Special care has to be exer-
cised in reference to all those parts of the vehicles
which have been supplied by contract and hence
some companies invariably furnish certain parts of
the machinery themselves, in order to avoid the
possibility of defective workmanship. Where the
original construction is what it ought to be, the
carriages if daily examined, may be relied on for
very long period. Thus Captain Hush informs us,
that during the last four years only six wheels have
failed in the very large stock of the London and
Northwestern Railway Company.
The heating of axles has in several instances oc-
casioned no small annoyance and alarm to passen-
gers, who have suddenly discovered the fact that
the carriage in which they are travelling, and to
which they are confined, is on fire. while the rapid
motion Of the train serves at once to promote com
buston and to prevent escape. Some modi6ca-
tons which have been made in the shape of the
wheels, and more attention to their management,
has greatly diminished this cause of danger; while
+. Our Iron Roads: their History, Construction,
and Social IaAuonces."
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-19

Great Western Railway, 43 miles per hour
North Western, 40 d"
Difference in favor OF Great
Western, "
The speed of all the mixed trains between Lon
don and Plymouth, and London and Liverpool, is
North. w stern, 363 miles per hour.
Great Western, 354
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19
The Madiai.

Francesca Maiai is not dead, as heretofore
reported. The man and wife arc yet both
alive. Sympathy In their behalf Is extending
itself over the country, Meetings arc held in
various cities and towns-numerous petitions
have been forwarded tn Congress, and news
papers. even the most 'foggy' and hunkcrish,
are ovorAowing with sympathy with the madai
and make loud calls for intervention and a re-
dress Of grievances. We are glad so sec even
this We are glad if they have s)me respect
for libe.ty in Tuscany, If they have none for it
in Carolina. We are glad to hear them de-
rouncc tyranny in the Grand Duke, even if
they do cherish and applaud it in their own
rulers. The love Of liberty VIC will hope may
gain upon them, so that ere long they may ac-
cedc to its establishment at home, as well as
advocate il abroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
A Frank Confession.

We find the following in the Christian Press.
VIC admire the frankness of this Baptist minis
ter He dares to enuncinte in words, scnt-
ments which thousands Of others feel, but arc
too cowardly to speak out. though not too good
to act out. Why should they not thank God
for American Slavery, when they believe by its
means the stslen Africans and their descendants
have been rescued from barbarism and idolatry
saved from hell and prepared for heaven, as
We arc told thousands Of them have been
When by its means the only missionaries will
be raised up who are capable of evangelizing
the African continentf How many of the
thousands of ministers in this land have ever
shed tear for American Slavery. Alas, many
more have been found to apologize for its oxis-
tencc or to extcnuate its guilt
"I have not a tear to shed for American
Slaveiy."
II thank God for American Slavery"
Qaoiations from Rer. 4. O. Robinson. |
Mn. EDiroR 81 respectfully ask you to pub
lish, on my responsibility, that the above ore
the very words OF the Pastor Of the Ninth street
Baptist Church, uttered on Sunday evening,
Feb 6, 1858, before very large aud enlighten
cd audience, without word Of explanation.
send them to you that Mr.. Robinson may vindi-
cate himself Of he can do SOY to the public for
uttering words so rcpulsive to tho heart of a
Patriot and Christian. have too much re-
gard for him personally, and too much interest
in his reputation, as a Baptist Minister, to con.
sent to his being numbered among heartless
pro.slavcry apologists.
Yours, respectfully,
WM. HENRY DRIspANB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19
Che Anti Slavery Buolr.
SALEM, ONO, FEBRUARY 10, 1868.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets March 9th.

BrLLs.-Last week the Publishing Agent
finished sending bills to all our subscribers who
are in arrears, for one year or more. We hope
all WHO receive them will make prompt remit
tances. These bills arc all made out at the rate
oil two dollars per annum, but those who are
indebted for one year, and remit it, with ono
years subscription in advance, will have tho
additional charge for delinquency remit,cd,
and for any sum in advance in the like proper.
tion. Avail yourselves of this offer, friends
Don't stop your paper. Rather each ono of you
send new subscriber. We know it is much
casier to pay for paper in advance, than after
il has been read, lent, torn up or lost. Pray
400, remember that, would also he much easier
and cheaper for US to print paper with the
subscribers all paying in advance-than to wait
ono two or more years for the pay, VIC do get
and loose large percent of the whole. But
VIC cxrcct TO loose but little from those to
whom We have sent bills, II any errors occurs
in our bills VIC shall be glad to rcctify them as
soon as made known.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19

The UNA, devoted to the elevation of wo-
man By Mrs. Paulina Wright Davis. Pub
lishod monthly, in quarto form, at Providence,
II. l. One dollar per annum. The first No. of
this paper has made its appearance in a neat
and tasteful io.m. 1t is principally filled with
original matter by the editor and her correspon-
dents, from whom she informs US sho has prom
ise of much valuable aid. We have long heard
of Mrs Davis as an earnest and talented reiorm-
er. OF late, she has especially devoted her
self to the elevation and improvement OF her
sex. The Una appears as a new instrumental
ity for the furtherance of this object. One
much needed, and which we doubt not will be
eminently useful. The paper has been com
menced on individual responsibility without
a list of Notwithstanding for support to the
CO. operation oil the numerously increasing
friends of this cause. All the cooperation
asked, is prepaid subscription, and judging
from the present No. all who subscribe will re-
ceive full equivalent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19
Bible Discussion,

A note we have received from Joseph Barker,
informs us that he has never received tho No.
of the Bugle containing Mr.. Hartzel's propo-
sition for public discussion. lie had how
ever been informed Of the questions proposed.
OF these, under date of February 9th, he says :
As to Mr.. Hartzell's propositions, do not
believe that God has endowed erery man with
the requisite mental capacity to acquire from
any source apcrfect knowledge Of his relations,
duties and destiny. question whether he has
so endowed any man. 1t will certainly take
eternity to gain perfect knowledge of oil our
relations, &c. cannot therefore take the affr-
native of that proposition.
have no objection to take the negative of
the second proposition, tho had rather tho
proposition had been moro comprehensive.
However, 1 will take the affirmative of the fol-
lowing proposition;
That mankind are able to obtain the knowl-
edge needful to their improvement and Welt re,
without supernatural revelations or inialiblo
teachers.
Perhaps you will publish this in the Buglc.
l have not yet seen the Bugle containing Mr..
Hortzcll's propositions.
Where must the discussion be- and when
And what the particular arrangements
For the information Of both Mcssrs. Hatzell
and Barker, we append their respective Post
Offices,
JONAS ITAHrzELL, ITopedac, Harrison CO., o.
JOSEPH BARKER, Millwood, Knox Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19

HAYSB AND WEBsrER's SPEEoHEs. Read
ing & Co., Boston, have published in neat
pamphlet of 81 pages the speech of General
hayne, of South Carolina, in the U. S. Senate,
on Mr.. Foot's Resolution. january, ls8O--and
Mr.. Webster's speech in reply to it. This de-
batc is one of much historical interest. Mr..
Webster is thought by his friends to have made
in it his greatest oratorcal demonstration. 1t
is one certainly more creditable TO him than his
famous 9TH of March Speech. The pamphlet
may be ordered Of the publishers by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19

The SLAVE CATCHER CAUGHT, in he meshes Of
The Eternal Lac. By Asa RAND, Minister Of
the Gospel. Printed al Ciereiand
We have not had time to read this pamphlet.
But We arc sure it would take no great skill to
cntangle that human monster, slave catcher
in SUCH a not. From page or two at which
we glanced, we see that Mr.. Rand not content
with the meshes Of the "eternal law" has
spread Tout also the meshes of our Federal Con-
stitution. That according to our way of think
ing, will require more skill and prove poor
thing at last, at LEy rate so it has proved hero
toforc. But almost any way to entanglc, catch
and efectually restrain the monster. Every
man to his own tackle, till he finds it wont do.
Then let him throw it away and find better.
We should think the pamphlet the work of an
earnest Friend of Freedom. Let it circulate
widely, it will do good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19
True.

A distant subscriber sending in his annual
subscription, says:
at is evident there remains much to be done,
before the people understand the relation they
sustain to slavery If they understood their
position, or the relation they sustain to it, they
would not support it as they do, hope they
will be brought to feel their responsibilities.
Your mission is a high and holy one, more
truly religious than any that is commonly called
such. / wish it may occupy its proper place
in the hearts and consciences of the people,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-19
Free Democracy,
Yours, respectfully,
WM. HENRY BRIsBANE.

The Free Democracy Of Wisconsin have held
a State Convention, and in effect re adopted the
Pittsburgh platform. The resolutions in refer
ence to direct taxation and temperance. were
indefinitely postponed.
Rhode Island has also held State Conven-
ton for the nomnatian of State officers.
The Indiana Convention, resolved itself into
an association to continue till 1857. Its seat at
indianapolis.
Michigan, also, has held a State Convention,
passed a series of resolutions, and especially
urged the organization of associations in every
town.
Tho National Era, after urging the work OF
organization and renewed effort for sustaining
and circulating Anti-siavery papers, adds the
following paragraph, which may well be appro-
priatcd by every abolitionist in the country.
whatever his opinions and measures;
"And now friends, if you intend really to
elect your President in 1866, you must go to
work--organine, hold meetings vote, speak,
print, circulate the edocuments-work systcmat-
icaliy, thoroughly, steadily, resolutely--and
should not entire success crown your efforts,
you will have the consolation of owing that
you have done your duty and deserved success" 4"