davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
Female school.

MISS n. w. Merrill and Mrs Blood will open
IVU school, at the of the Masonic Lodge, the
9Th of July next for the instruction of Young Ladies
and Misses in the various branches pertaining to thor
ough and accomplished education.
Terms of Tuition for the English branches, $40
French Language,
Latin,
Pencil and fine Crayon drawing, Is
Oil Painting, 20
Music on the Piano and Guitar, 20
Instruction in vocal Music gratis.
Lessons in embroidery and needleIrork given, if de-
Ered.
Raleigh. June 10, 1888. 6O-2m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
IMPORTANT AND CHEERING NEWS 1
PAHHsEsN q KINGS
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS.
PER ROANOKE AND JAMESTOWN.
.REnIInEn p ATE0 Ind IN9R EA2EL
I'D RAZ.EIS IND INGRE4E
EXPEDITION, dc, dc, dc.

- EXPEDITION, DC, DC, dc.
THE proprietors having made arrangements for
1.-the still better dispatch OF their Express by the
Steamships - ROANOKE % and 'JAMESTO w n =
that PARISEN & KINGS POPULAR SOUIHERN
EXPRESS is always on hand for the accommodation OF
their friends at the i01ceSt rates and updrGeEed 0t"
pGtch-iheir Express leaving New York. Is generahT
delivered at almost point OF Virginia IN 4o hours'
and throughout North Carolina in IS hours and al forty
per cent below the old HUMBUG MONOPOLY.
PARIsEN & KINGs facilities for the expeditions
Transportation Of Freight and Parkages, cann" De oesI
by any Express Company in existence, and they dey
any competition therefore, in the shape of Humbug'
Imposition and Monopoly
grz- Be sure to ordsr your goods by PARISEN &
KfNG'S EXPRESS End Barclay Street. New York.
g. Rest assured, that all they promise, they Will
| faithfully fulfil
PARISEN & KING I'd Barclay st N. Y,
| and Bollingbrook street, Petersburg, Va
AGENTS.
! v D. Gr,ner Norfolk, Virgi MIA.
| j. w. Womack, Farmville, va.
VIM Bailey Fredericksburg, Va.
WIN l.. Maule, RIchm"nd' Va.
! w B,gby LynchbuTg, Va
| Mr. Minor, Charlottesville, Va j..
John Campbell, Weldon ~. y.
John Mutt Wilmington, N: C.
| H. d. Turner, Raleigh, N. G
James Reid, Henderson, N. G.
TurnbuIl & StalIings Warrenton, n. c.
S. H. Hamlet Goldsboro', N. T.
Stark e. Pierce, Fayetteville, N. G.
J. II. Whitfield, FranklInton, N Y
James L. DIXIE Ridgewsy, N. C.
G. Allen, Lutleton, N. u
| fkx~NOTICE. Express packages for Norfolk
Petersburg, Richmond and The interior, intended to
shipment per steamers - Roanoke " or g jamestown,
will hereafter be received hy Messrs. Parsen & King
End Barclay street, New York VINO the only author
lied Agents forward Express packages bv those
steamships,
VIRGINIA. n. CAROLINA 81 TENNESSEE
| June I3. 1858. 66-tf.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
December 10th, 1852. 7ly
NOT1CE no CONFECWION EMS.

M would respectfully inform our friends of Raj
w eigh and vicinity that we DOW in possession
of very extensive assortment of Fruits, CONNECTION
aries, Toys, Sc, and would advise all those who desire
laying in their ChrIsias supplies send in their ord
early. there be ficuy in getting their
articles forwarded by the Trains. Ii delayed too
long, wing TO the grea quantity of goods 10 be semi Y
these trains for the Hoidas may be prevented.
SAMUEL III. MARKS s. SON.
Petersburg, Va, December Is, 1852 10
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
The Best work on Fruit Trees ever
Published.

TINE FRUIT GARDEN, Treatise intended to it,
lustrate and explain the Physiology of Fruit Trees.
The Theory and Practice of all operations connected
with the Propagation, Transplanting, Pruning and
Training of Orchard and GaIden Trees, Standards
Dwarfs Pyramids, EspalieIs &c, the laying out and
arranging different kinds Orchards and Gardens the
selection af suitable varieties for different purposes and
localities, gathering aud preserving Fruits Treatment
of Diseases destruction of Insects. description and
of Implements &C. illustrated with upwards one hun
dred and fifty Figures, representing different parts of
Trees all practical operations, forms of trees, Designs
for Plantations, and Implements sc. by P. Barry, of
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, New York, vol.
II mo 81 edition. For sale by
H. D. TURNER
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
PIEDMONT SPRINGS,

GTTUATED in the County of Stokes the North
side ofthe Sauratown Mountain, and quarter
miles West of the County seat, Danbury fifteen miles
East Of the Pilot Mountain, fifteen miles Northwest of
Germanton, and eight miles West of Martins Lime Kiln,
in the immediate vicinity of the Hanging Rock. Shev-
enitz Cascade and Moor's Mob. the highest peak of
sauratown being three hundred feet higher than the
Pilot.
Encouraged by the liberal feelings of large number
peEons the last two seasons, the subscribers have
recently made considerable improvement the
mediation of the public, and prepared to receive
visitors. 80
-, The Spring il strong and hold Chalybeate As to
the medicinal properties of the would refer
the many nvalids who have visited the place and been
fsEestored TO health and strength.
Terms of board for single person,
Per meal rs cents
as+s--, 81 day, rs
&week, 81 so
Children and servants half price-horses fed SO
cents per day. Rent Of cabins without board) S3 per
week T. & J. F. REDDICK. .
astJune 6th,- $685. }Hs ~ Cow. .
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25

~ Drawings forwarded to Correspondents by the
first mails alter the lotteries drawn.
70 Correspondents will please order few days before
the lotteries drawn.
There large per cenage in favor of those purchas-
who order 10y the Package and the chances Of drawing
four of the largest Prizes in the Scheme thereby
cured We advise the purchase of Packages of Tickets
in every instance.
- Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposits payable
in Gold at sight, will be promptly RENTED to those Cor
respondents who draw prizes at PEFER & cos.
u Remember-A PACKAGE of Tickets cau. draw
of the most splendid prizes in a scheme.
u In order to Fortune, and the cash imme-
datey after the result known the readers of the pa
per have only 10 remit cash Drafts prize tickets 10
the Old Establibhed far famed and truly fortunate Ex
change and Lottery Brokers.
PYFER & CO.,
No 1. Light street, Baltimore, Nd.
May 80, 1883. Sc
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25

! For sale by H. D. TURNER,
| Raleigh, April 1859 N. C. Bookstore.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25

June 2, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
NOTICE.

Petersburg, April %, 1862.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
CHI A r T E R
OF THE
Baton Rouge & Clinton Plank Road Co

We the undersigned agree to form our
selves into corporation, under the laws Of
the State Of Louisiana, as particularly set
forth in an act entitled an ".9ct for the organ
i-a,iom of corporations for rorks Of 1nbIM
improvement and uaay''-a copy OF which
is hereunto annexed for the purpose of con
structing Plank Road from the city of
Baton Rouge, in the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, to the town of Clinton, IN the Parish
of East Feliciana. and from thence along
the most eligible tout to point that will
connect the town of Liberty in Anite Co.
State of Mississippi, and for that purpose
we have forme the annexed charter, aud
have signed the same, and hsye added t.
our signature statement of the number o
shares and the amount Of our subscri ptions
to said Company.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAYS EXCEPTED
GEO. A. PIKE, Editor and Proprietor
Office on Third Street.
r er m &:

THE subscription is fixed at the low rate
Of s5 90 per annum, payable in advance OF OF
Sc 90 at the exriration Of the year. IL
will be punctually delivered daily within
the limits of the City by the carrier.
Advertising.-One Dollar per square
for the first insertion. and half that amount
for every subsequent insertion-ten lines,
or less. constitute square.
Yearly observation-disclosures;
Traders. and others. will be contracted
with. on the most reasonable terms
JOb.WOrk.-We are also prepared TO
do all kinds of Job. .Work-such as: Law
yer's BRIEFS, BALL TIcKETs. PosrEHs' BILL
HEADS, PROGRAMMES. ELECTION lickErs'
Druggists Labels Cards, Circulars. VISITING
Cards. Done with neatness and deepatco.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
DENT IST r Y.
Timothy Fav, vi. d.

HAS associated with him in practice his
brother Dr. Salmon Fay who has had more
than ten years practical experience in his
profession. Full and partial sets OF teeth
on plate can now have more attention at
prices that will please all Calls for the
country will also have prompt attention.
Office ouer the store of Mr.. Quggins, on
Lafayette street.
References-Hon. Geo C. McWhorter
Col. J.. f. Layet. Hon. NJ G. Penn, Rev. }.
Woodbridge, DR.. +. VI Hereford, Rev. Bish
30 Polk, Professor J. L. Riddel.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
New ORLEANS, June, lS47.

New ORLEANS, June, ls47.
CgDr. Fay, studied Dentistry in the city
Of New York, and subsequently, graduated
in the Medical College of Louisiana. He is
gentleman of integrity and | have no hes
itatiou in recommending him as an accom-
pished practical Dentist.
WARREN STONE. NJ. D.
June 49, IT, Professor of Surgery
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
e. McKITRICK.
Architect I & Builder.

Archite & ilder.
Rs now prepared to take all contracts in
L his line of business and will execute
with neatness and despatch.
N. B. All kinds of Job Work attended
to. Plans and specifications given gratis
when required.
Shop on Main ST., between Florida and
Convention Streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
AN ACT
To Incorporate the Baton Rouge and
Clinton Plank Road Company.

Whereas. The Baton Rouge and Clinton
Plank Road Company, has been created, un-
der the Act of the Legislature entitled IAN
Act for the organization of Corporations for
works of public improvement and utility"
approved March llth, 1852, which said cor
poration was enacted in the following words,
to witt
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
NJ T. &c e .

NOT1CE.
THE subscriber having just returned from
l. New Orleans with a new and COM
plete stock of Jewelry. of the latest fashion.
begs leave to inform the ladies' and gentle
men, who may favour him with their pat
sonage, that having made arrangements
with direct importer, he is enabled to sell
as cheap as the cheapest, and warIaats his
goods to be what he says, otherwise, he will
refund the money paid. Please call and exa-
mine his stock before purchasing elsiwhere
sept 26.y. THEO. GOLDMANN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-26
T. PERRILLkT,
SILVERSMTTH.

Lafayette st. next door to Quiggins' store.
TAS all the facilities for repairing G
ne will do at short rotice, in the very Ssas'S
best manner.
He also keeps well selected stock Of
yewelry, consisting of brest pins Ear rings,
Bracelets, fancy Studs, and shirt button,
cuff pins. Watches and clocks, fob-chains,
&C.. which he will sell on reaseuabl terms
Feb. 7.pd7 July II.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
Gen'l Cary's Appointments

From the utter impossibility Of an
swering one in a hundred of the calls
made upon the Editor to address mass
meetings in this State during the can
yass, he has authorised the State Cen
trail Committee to designate the places
where his services may be most need
ed. The friends in other States daily
calling upon him for help, are hereby
notified that he will not leave Ohio
until after the middle Of October. \
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
The Organ.

The circulation Of the "0rgan" this
week, is 10000 copies to actual, bona
fde subscribers This is beyond our
most sanguine expectations. We ad-
yertised for "2O, 900 for the war;" but
did not have much idea Of reaching
that point. This fact alone should
convince everybody and the crest Of
mankind" that there is a feeling alive
in community that must and will have
a Prohibitory Law! Keep the ball
rolling
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
Bed franklin Office.

In another column we publish the
advertisement of this monster Printing
Office and such Of our readers COM
ing to the city, who desire to have any
style or quantity of printing done,
neat, cheap, and quick, will benefit
themselves by patroniziog this estab-
1ishment. Merchants visiting the city
to purchase their supplies receive par
ticular attention. The esRce is No.
95 Walnut street. W
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
DR.. JeWett.

This distinguished gentleman is now
in our city, laboring with all his elo-
quence and energy. At all his ap-
pointments he has been honored with
full houses.
Jewett and the talented Beeman are
doing a great work for the cause.
We only wish they could tarry with
US until the close of the campaign !;
we could promise our friends in the
country a full temperance ticket from
this benighted region.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
The Worlds Convention.

full Interruptions in the proceedings OF
the Worlds Convention, and Of fixing
the quiet where it belongs, we will
briefly state the leading facts in the
case. On the lath Of May prelimi-
nary meeting was had in New York
city, with view Of calling the Con-
vention in that city during the Worlds
Fair. Some females were present at
that meeting, and on account Of the
treatment there received from the ma
jonty, they and their friends with
drew, and organised themselves for
the purpose Of constructing platform
for a Whole Worlds Convention Of
their Own-a platform broad enough
to include all sexes and colors. The
majority meeting appointed the 9Th Of
September as the day when the Con
vention should take place, and raised
committees to make the necessary ar
rangements. The sOhOIe 'OOrId party,
headed by Susan Anthony Lucy
Stone, Horace Greely, and others Of
like sentiment, issued their call to the
,Ohole world for a Convention on the
End of September, in New York city.
Each Of the parties were apparently
satisfied that they were rid Of trouble
some company.
On the end of September, Greedy,
Miss Stone, Miss Brown & Co., met
at the Broadway Tabernacle, accord
ing to previous arrangement, in a
Whole Worlds Convention, and they
had glorious time of it for two days,
uninterrupted by those who looked
forward with interest and hope to the
9Th, at the Metropolitan Hall.
In the meantime, call had been
issued for a great National Meeting
for the discussion Of Woman Rights,
on the 9Th of September, (lhe same
day Of our Convention, } which call
was signed by the leading spirits of
the Whole Worlds Temperance Con-
vention of the 2nd. This Woman's S
Rights Convention assembled and Or
\ ganised in the Tabernacle at the same
time the WOrld'S Convention organ
ised in the Metropolitan Hall.
Early on the 1st day of the Con-
vention, Miss Antoinette Brown ap-
peared, and without any invitation
from the officers of the meeting, de-
liberately ascended the platform and
took her seat beside the President,
Hon. Neal Dow. Others, not in Off
Gil station, crowded upon the plat
form, and it became necessary that all
but the officers should be excluded,
and Miss Brown and other intruders
took their places in the audience. 1t
was manifest to all, from the move
ments, that The great subject Of wo-
mans rights was to be thrust upon
the consideration of the meeting.
Miss Brown, with her hackers, was
waiting an opportunity to lead off in
the struggle. A resolution was intro
duced, that while the aid and sympa-
thy of woman were indispensable to
success in the holy cause of temper.
ance, the public platform Of discussion
was not the appropriate sphere of
woman. This resolution was passed
~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

Rights Convention. It was concluded
that the resolution passed was not in
the nature Of rule, but a simple ex-
preston Of sentiment, and that a
united onslaught upon the Convention
would result in its entire disruption,
or an acknowledgment Of woman's
rights. AS credentials were required
to secure seats in the Temper
ance Convention, and as Wendell
Phillips, Of Massachusetts,, and the
woman's rights party generally had
no credentials, there was a difficulty
to be overcome. But their cunning
helped them out Of the dilemma. They
Immediately organised new temper
ance society, and directed the Secre-
tary to give all credentials as dele
gates to the Temperance Convention.
The next morning, 1.-THE second day
ofthe Convention, the new delegates,
headed by their master spirit. Wen
dell Phillips, of Massachusetts, en-
tered the hall and commenced their
disorganising schemes, and endeavor-
ed to thrust Miss Brown upon the
platform. o. course, a scene Of con-
fusion and disorder was the result.
The regular and honestly appointed
delegates were not to submit to such
interference by outsiders, and such as
had their day The previous week. The
police were called upon to clear the
hall, which was done. All retired to
the galleries, the roll Of delegates was
called, and they resumed their places
in the Convention. Outsiders were
not admitted to the body Of the hall.
The Convention then adjourned until
the next mo ming. n7
On the assembling Of the Conyen-
ton, (the third day,) the Hon, and
venerable Samuel Hoar, Of Massachu-
sets, intimated that Wendell Phillips
and his party were in the hall fraudu-
lently, and moved an investigation of
their credentials. The Committee on
credentials reported the facts in the
case, that these persons represented a
society organised after the Conven-
tion had commenced its session, &c.,
DC, as above recited. Thereupon
the Convention, by very large ma
jority, voted their expulsion from the
body, and they left the hall, From
this time forward, the business was
harmoniousIy transacted, and every
thing passed off satisfactorily and
quietly, Reports were made by emf
nent men from Great Britain and her
Provinces, as we'll as by distinguished
veterans in our country. The pro-
ceedings Of the Convention will be
published in detail, in pamphlet form,
when we will lay before our readers
rich treat.
Without argument, we submit the
above facts to a candid public, that
they may know where to attach the
blame for the disturbance and riotous
conduct at the Convention. The
Press, very generally, has, either by
design or unintentionally, given a
false or distorted account Of the pro-
ceedings. The New York "Times"
is the only paper in that city which
has made fair statement. In an ar
n NJ r. Il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

AVpb buOA AAONCtAOHbo AAOO nOlil bllC
fanatical ultraisms by which worthy
causes have been so deeply injured,
and have gone forward in their efforts
in the path marked out by prudence,
decorum, and q proper regard for pub
lie sentiment. They had brought to-
gether distinguished advocates Of the
temperance cause from various parts
of this country and of Europe, and
were proceeding with their delibera-
tons in an eminently judicious and
effective manner, when this unseemly
onslaught Of discontented females oc-
cured"
The New York ''Tribune," which
has usually been an accredited sheet,
has most shamefully misrepresented
the whole affair. Horace Greely was
one of the leaders in the "WhOle
World" movement, and has through
out acted with the disorganising party,
and doubtless confederated with Wen
dell Phillips & Co. Greedy shows
his true spirit and character in the
following account Of the Convention:
"Frst ddy-Crowding a woman off
the platform.
Second dOy-Gagging her.
Third dCy-V oting that she shall
stay gagged.
In an editorial, after the adjourn
ment, this same Tribune Editor lies,
as follows: "The Worlds Temper
ance, Convention, after accomplishing
little business but the exclusion of
women and niggers,' adjourned on
Friday, the 9th instant" The negro
question was not discussed, anxious as
were Greely & Co. to throw this excl
ting element into temperance meet
ing Oh! Greedy, how art thou fal-
len
Even papers sympathising with
"'woman's rights" &c., acknowledge
that the conduct of Phillips & Co.
was unjustifable and disgraceful. The
following resolutions offered by our
self, were passed with great unanimi-
| ty: '.'
Resolped, That inasmuch as this
! Convention has been interrupted in
its proceedings by a faction Of disor-
ganisers, assembled in New York city,
Tor the purpose, and whose design is
to involve the cause of Temperance,
worldwide in its popularity, with
their peculiar notions on topics not
connected with the temperance reform,
it becomes duty We owe to ourselves
and the world, to avow distinctly that
our great and only purpose is to pro-
hibit the manufacture and traffic of
Intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and
we solemnly protest against, and will
resist every effort from any quarter to
involve this with any other question,
moral, social, political or religious.
ReSolUed, That the common usages
of society have excluded woman from
the public platform, and whether right
or wrong, it is not our province now
to determine but we will conform
our action during the present Conven-
ton to public usage, and exclude fe-
males from participating in the public
discussions Of this Convention.
We have no opinion to express in
the "Organ" about the propriety or
improperly of females voting, holding
Office, &c. The above resolutions
express our sentiments exactly, SO far
as our readers have a right to know
them through this medium.
After all the lying and unintention
! i 4 - II l. o,~of -.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

Mg- Three hundred and forty.two
licenses to retail liquor have been
granted in the 18th Ward, New York,
in which the Crystal Palace is Ioca-
ted.-ErchQnge.
The premiums to be awarded to
this branch of American commerce,
are-1st, To our nation-burning
shame. 2nd, The liquor-vender-
eternal damnation. 3rd, To society
tears and misery.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

He who rises late, never does a
good days work.