davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16
NEW FHRm AND NEW STORE

In ForestviIe, ". C.
EtHE subscribers having bought the StoreHouse and
4 lot lately occupied by Owen and Williams and en-
tered into co-partnesship under the firm of
JONES & CRENSuAVY,
for the purpose of conducting mercantile business
beg leave most respectfully inform the public that M
receiving their
Spring md Summer Supply Of Goods;
bought with the utmost care by the senior partner and
upon the most favorable terms We shall give our pei.
sonal attention to the Store, endeavoring please aud
cash and punctuaI customers we will sell GOOD BAR
GAINS.
We solicit an examination of our well selected Stock
(Which will regularly repenish) and hope to merit
and share literally of public patronage. Call and judge
for yourself and obiige,
WILLIE D. JONES,
VIM. M. CRENSHAW.
Fores:viIIe, April l, 1858. 963-wlw
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16
JAMES FULTON, c.
L. BURR, Jr., "ee'e'0F'eS'

GENERAL JAcKsoN-By Fippar0. He was man /!
well do L remember the day waited upon him. He
sat there in his char-I see that old warrior
face, with It's snow white hair, now. We told
him OF the public dstress-ihe manufactures ruined
the eagle shrouded In Grape, which worn at the
head OF twenty thousand men into Independence
Square. He heard US all. w begged hun to leave
The deposits where they were; to uphold the Great
Bank In Philadelphia. Sill he did not say word
Al last one OF number fiery Than the rest
Intnated that if the Bank was crushed a rebellion,
might follow. Then the old man rose-I can see
him yet. Come he shouted in voice of thunder
as his cienched right hand raised above his white
hairs; Come with bdyonets in your hands instead
OF petitions-surround the White House with vour
legions-I ain ready for you all By the Eternal
with the people al my back whom your GOLD can
neither buy awe, l will swing you up round the
Capitol, each rebel OF you on gibbet high as Ha-
MANS
w hen think says the author, of that one man
standing there at ashinglon battling with all the
powers of Bank and Panic combined, BETRAYED nv
those in whom he had trusted, assaiIed bv all that
the snake of ina ice could hiss, the fend of false
hood howl-when think that man pIacjno his
back against the rock, and folding his arms Tor the
blow, while he uttered his awful VOW" Bv the
Eternal !! will not an inch from the course
have chosen ~ must confess that the records of
Greece and Rone-nay the prcudes1 DAYS of Crom-
we ! and Napoleon-cannot furnish an instance of a
will like that of Andrew Jackson, when he DIaced
life soul and fame, the hazard Of die for the peo
pies welare.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16
so REWARDI

A FREE negro, by the name of Jones Mitchell, alias
n Jones Kiff. broke from The jail of Orange county,
the 9th dsy of March instant. Said boy is muaiO
stout built. about five feet eight inches hign
quick spoken and intelligent about 80 years OF age nL
on when he broke fcom said Jail, wool hat, a DacH
blanket sack coat He, understand, bounu
when boy, to gentleman at Raleigh by the name u
John H. Christopher. The above reward will be given
for his apprehension anddevery to me this place
RICHARD NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
HiIlsborough, March 10th, 1853. 34-wh
Medical Society of the State of NJ Z.
TNHE next annual Meeting of the Medical Society o.
Il the State of North Carolina will be held IN ln'
town of Fayetteville, Tuesday, 18th day OF May
1853.
The Society will at o'clock in the aftern00"
of that day. -.
Delegates Members, and Members of the Profession
in good and regular standing, are invited to attend
w. W. HARRISS, M. D.,
Cor and Rec Sect'y
Ia 4O-tmW
A SECOND supply of Garden Seed, just 1 rsG95'S0
IA and for sale by r. r Fb9No
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16

D'ORsAY's SUCCESSOR. The Editor of the Liter.
AIRY Messenger thus touches up IA candidate for The
throne OF the dandies: Since D'Orsay died it has
been matter OF some difficulty determine who is
the Cory phaus OF tops. A candidate of i.nDosinu
Pretensl tor that dignity presents himseIfiu Carl
Benson" Otherwise Mr. Charles Aston Brisled. au.
ther Of Five ears in English Universities and
other testhetIcal composition. This pleasant young
gentleman having devoted time en9ugh to making
Latin verses, has begun the serious business of life
which he evidently AXES 10 be the study Of scupS
Wines currIceS clothes and opera glasses Ofcourse
Paris Is The only place tor The prosecution of such
Important researches, and accordingly he has taken
up his residence there at - Numero 90 Rue Barho
de Jouay. From this enchanting pieGu teyre he has
lately written long letter for the deIpctaton of all
American dandIes, Mich the Home Journal publishes
Hear him on the subject of gloves:
'GOveS have delefI0aLed very much in Paris of late
Pri"utS sOOh FIR nohing either for ill., male
hut the sewing is not first rate, and the fit very var-
able. have not bad hand, and have been good
customer there (my last years bill was nearly S4OO)
bat never had dozen of gloves make at Boivrn's,
in which there at least three different sizes, and
have dozen pair that did fits
Bean Brummell once told lady that consulted him
to the expense OF dressing her who was just
coming out " in Sucety, that " with strict ocono-
my it could be done for GSOO year," But the
Beau never alluded to the Smallness OF his hand or
the proftabeness of his custom. Carl Benson paws
his bills, perhaps, and considers himself licensed 10
speak upon the later point freely That he has not
a bad hand y must be gratifying piece of infor-
nation 10 the public. But what would his old grand
father, John Jacob Aster have said to $4OO per an.
mum for glove bill?
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16

When railroads were first introduced in some OF
the Eastern States they encountered great deal OF
opposition in parts of the rural districts. A good
story is told of this in New Hampshire. When
one of the roads running from Boston reached that
State, the stock was so reduced in value, and the
company so few in number, that when the ground
was broken at certain town, it was done with an
old shovel that would not enter the ground at all.
But this was not all After the company had over
come the men Of New Hampshire, they had to
encounter the women. One good widow lady who
owned land on the line, and which she refused to
sell, hearing the teams were coming to cut through
it, declared that if the Legislature would not stop
the matter she would. So, she took her knitting
work, and seated herself big stone that was
lying Immediately in the line, and told the first
teamster that if he drove through there, he would
have to drive over her. The teamster refused to
do so ungallant an act as to drive over lady, but
be drove his team up to her, and getting his arms
full Of hay, &c. for his oxen, deliberately took his
seat beside her, and commenced sort of courtship.
Up that the widow rose and declared that rail-
road or no railroad she would not sit or be court
ed by such an ugly fellow. This was the last of
the opposition in New Hampshire.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16

of Cayenne Pepper, treble strength.
Rhubarb.
Essence of Peppermint, treble strength.
Spirits of Camphor
Mix in bottle; dose from five to thirty drops
according to violence of symptoms. To be re-
peateG every ten fifteen minutes, if needed, until
relief is obtained
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16

CURE FOR D1ARRuosA. At the request of many
readers, republish the recipe generally known
and appreciated since the summer of 1849, as the
Suns Remedy for bowel complaints incidental
to the summer season. To those who are not al
ready aware of the merit of this remedy, we may
say that other prescription WAS found success
full during the cholera season, in checking the
dreaded disease. when used promptly on the ap-
pearance of the first symptoms. We advise our
readers to preserve the recipe.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16

INDIAN CoRS. This crop is of paramount i'm
portarce to the people of the South. 1t is the
greatest supporter of farm stock, and from it most
of our bread is manufactured; but still there is
much to be learned in its cultivation. The great
secret in producing heavy crops consists in prtpar
ing the ground for the reception of the seed. One
acre properly put in will yield more than tourcare-
lessly Planted-hence the necessity OF paying more
attention to the mode of cultivation than the
mount Of land employed. One acre we'll titled will
give from SO to 100 bushels, but carelessly per-
formed, 90 bushels is fair average crop. Let the
land be plowed early aud very deep, manure it
with twenty loads of stable litter to the acre. if it
can be had; pillow it in lightly, Il ant early, k ep
down the weeds by the use Of the cultivator, har-
row and hoe, and other labor is necessary to
make a heavy crop if the season is propitious.
When there is large amount of unfermented veg
etable matter, lime and ashes will be serviceable
as top dressings. If the land is a tenacious clay,
sand might be hauled on with advantage Have
deep, rich, loose bed for the millions of radicles
to 90 abroad and uninterruptedly seek nourish
ment, and the rich harvest will tell we'll for the
kind treatment.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16
A NEW DRY GOOD STORE,

Raleigh, March 8. 1853. 32-s'v
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-16

SECOND supply of Garden Seed just rSH9'''
IN and for sale by p F. PESOON'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

u of which nominations were ratified with hearty
bring.
h. II. a. NoRANGE then read the following resolutions
f them were received with hearty cheering, and the
10 Of Mr.. Mather was honored with three cheers.
Pe cheers were given for Judge Bronson after the
buttons referring to him had been read
3, the democracy of the city of New York. general
assembled in view ofshe separate lately
ns
she'd principles Of the democratic party which have
ys proiessed and in the maintenance Of which, We
to believe, the democracy Of this city bered
pride by the democracy Of the Union. And we do,
IE platform Of pnores adopted by tn. demo
national convention at Baltimore in 1882 continues
T. and Ia ali parts and we hereby declare our sd
thereto and reliance thereupon in let
That We most cordially eoneus In, and embrace and CON
plate the democracy Of the Union upon elevated doc
ess THAT refer the sentiments thus avowed with
believing them such should control the nation
III maintain the interest and honor of country
,s1ITs SSs sGs nas1 % q ss the sas
rue ehSrseter we DO not approve the policy
Ina that the President Is sincerely attached
S Tsf
and buckle on the arm9r Of war at his countrys call
ed principles which chsered the heart and neryed the
the national democracy Tor his success and his vo
We the that no will stand firmly by the Union
by tho compromises Of the constitution on which the
rests. Nevertheless we proclaim tho co avctions Of
no contributed to his elevationnot for place, but for
OF the principles with which his name was dcn
that the Cabinet in advising policy consistent only
the interests Of their own heterogeneous charac.
abused his confidence, weakened the affections OF
oople for his administration, and should, for his own
fame and success, BIO dism,sc at the earliest conre
Sst whilst We earnestly desire tho cordial and pcrma
union Of the democratic party We are admonshed as
can be either successful or tolerable but such as Is
q TO establish or maintain union between those Of
e sentiments by whatever name 1t may be dgnhcd. is
st coalition hostile TO harmonious action, demorn-
crats party and inevitably tending TO feat disrup
rhst in the judgments of this meeting the platform
TAD by the late Baltimore Convention cannot be
that have for years been arrayed against the demo
party and the Union except upon the condition OF
reeOgnon O. an sahsGn to AZ paSpes y ana mn
cause That free soil leaders that
m promse shall not be dsturbed during the ad
ration, empty pledge Of party hdeiity and poor
convention which one oftheir leaders openly
cd and another had never condesccnded TO read are
character can deceive ong tnose VINO arc srv
gacy, and unworthy Of any creaence whatever
az we congratulate fellow democrats tnrongnou,
mendRonts 70 tho Contribution designed provide for
hlargement and completion Of the canals IN accora
with the pledges given by the democratic PATTY 70
bn Of that system Of public works Of which, our stat,
s12s Ss osd
tasi Sssstsuetsoa es The several works tSs9sa psa
fex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
GRAND RALLY AT METROPOLITAN HALL.
-c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>c~~o-
|fR. BRADY'S ANSWER TO JOHN VAN BUREN.
speeches Of Mr. Brady, Mike Walsh, John G.
Mather and Judge Morton.
)6trOng Resolutions, Pi.hy Letters and Flo.
quent Addresses,
&C., &C., &c
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
aR. BRADY,s ANSWER TO JOHN VAN BUREl
meeting held at Metropolitan Hall last evening,

meeting held at Metropolitan Hall last evening
hgreeably to the following call :
NATIONAL DrMooRscy,- eANp DEMOCRATIC DpMoS-
Clinton and the speedy enlargement
New York. friendly to tho usages Of the party sua in ia
0r OF regular n0mnstioss are invited to attends
alled by the Young Mems Democratic National Club,
khe COMMITTEES Of appointed by County
! judiciary Convention, to be heid At
METROPOLITAN HALL,
THURSDAY, November 8, 1855
eguar democratic republican city and county
SIGNED BY TINE CoMMiTTEk or CLUB
r. NO rRosoRIPTioN FOR OPINIONS SAKE.
The democratic republican electors the county
New York the federal governments interfering
control State politics in favor Of State rights tho
all this evening, Thursday the Sd inst at O'clock
press their sentiments tho unparalleled unusti
in the Of hs Hon as Greene
Tom the office of Collector Of this port Distinguished
THos. j. BARR, Chairman.
WI WI. B. B. RIr1Tr Hr4sllh' Ssccret,ries.
At half past the hall Hled with the adherens
the national democracy The seats on the floor had
pen removed, and it covered with people. The gal
ries also filed The banner of the "Young Mems
ational Democratic Club" displayed from the plat
rm There was full attendance of the leaders of the
tona party, andon the platform we noticed Gen. Clark,
mes 7. Brady, Esq, Hon. Mike Walsh, Mr.. Charles
errigar, of Pennsylvania, and others.
JOHN B. HAsKN called the meeting to order and nomi-
tied
JOHN NJ. BRADHURST,
ho he said presided at the Cass and Butler meeting In
4S, at Castle Garden and at the anti Wimot Proviso
Getting at Tammany Hall, as chairman.
Mr. B. J. HART nominated the following named gentle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

F. W. G. Wedekind,
R. T. Mulligan,
G. f. Hubbell,
Geo. A. Schufeldt, Jun.
G. De Witt Clinton,
Benz. A. Guire,
Bernard Mcclure,
George Butts,
John \. Savage, Jun,
G. p. Andre ws,
James McGrath,
Michael Bsggs,
William Mackay,
Richard Squires,
John B. Haskin,
John X. Brady,
H. II. Morange,
William G. Clover,
DR.. James Cockcroft,
Joseph n. Marshs
A. B. Rollins,
John Phillips,
N. Jarvis, Jr.,
Thomas ]. Hagan.
Josiah Dunn,
Alexander Stewart.
James M. Bard,
Thomas Wheelan.
BENZ. s. Hart,
James Parker.
Samuel Redcleft,
Joseph N. Bouck,
George jeremiah,
Thomas Reilly.
G. Godfrey Gunther,
John Clark.
ID. B. Mccullough,
VIM. Wordsworth,
J. W. Boyce
Theodore MARITIME.
G. G. Byron,
John lynch.
Henry A. Cargill,
VIM. A. Munroe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

Myer G. Levi.
VIM. McGraer.
James Hayes.
VIM. T. Schufeldt.
Patrick Garrick.
jeremiah Morris.
Cornelius Stephens.
Jas. L. Van Wart.
Jas. M. Glover.
Smith Crooker.
Thomas Lennon.
F. W. eks.
Thomas Fay.
Wm. Mootry.
Geo. Douglas.
John Bissell.
John II. Anthem.
VIM. McManus.
Peter B. Boppert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-16

SATURDAY Jan. 15-6 p NJ.
There considerable activity in the stock market this
morning at the opening and the demand continued pretty
uniform throughout Prices do not show any material
alteration. At the first board to-day Nicaragua Transit
advanced - per cent Phoenix Coal Company, 1 Cary
Company, "a Cumberland Coal 4 Harlem, 4. Crystal
Palace declined per cent Long Island, Il Montgomery
Zinc. q. At the second board prices not firm,
but there was spirited enquiry for all the prominent
fancics, and gooa feeling prevailed Canton Company
advanced per cent Delaware aud Hudson 1.
The receipts the Office OF the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port to-day, amounted 10 sl39,271 As payments,
SOC, G52 T9-baance s., iI727 80.
The Brooklyn Gas Company have declared dividend of
per cent the Rochester aud Syracuse Railroad Ave
per cent; Camden and Amboy Railroad, and Delaware
and Raritan Canal companies, I've per cent the La
fnyette Bank Cincinnati. three dollars per share.
The Emgran Industrial Savings Bank has declared a
dividend at the rate Of six per cent per annun
Of five hundred dollars and under and five per cent
all larger sums, payable on the 18th inst the Greenwich
Savings Bank the rate of six per per annum
of five hundred dollars and under and at the Of
five per cent larger sums the Institution for TIE,
Savings on Merchants Clerk hers six per
all Of five hundred dollars and under, and five per
cent all larger sums; the Manhattan Savings Inst
tuition. at the rate of por cent sums OF five hun
drcd dollars and under five Tcr cent on sums between
five hundred and q thousand, and four per cent ei
larger sums, per annum
The Boston Journal Of The li.h inst .ays.;-''land
stocks active. Fast Boston declined r. Cary I'm
provement Company STEADY At 49,. The land OF
this company is undergoing extensive improve
mens, and when spring opens The appearance OF things
the Cary estate viii change like magic. The Eastern
Railroad will be opened through the property the
Cholea Gas Works 70 be extended TO the houses
the grounds, and good supply NJ pure furnished
If the Gary lands DO not become dosrabc Tor residence
il will not be in Consequence Of lack OF spirit aud enter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-16

A DICKINSON MovEMENT.-We are privately
informed that majority Of ten of the sixteen
democratic members of our State Senate have
voted in caucus in favor Of Mr.. Dickinson's
claims to a seat in the cabinet If there is no
mistake in this, it is certainly high compli-
ment to Mr.. Dickinson. We apprehend, how
ever, that he will not go into the cabinet, nor
yet upon foreign mission. If the Washington
cabinet-makers are to be believed, the die is
cast, as far as New York is concerned, and the
hard shells must yield the wall to the softs. But
if Mr.. Dickinson and his set can be set down
comfortably in the Custom House, Post Office
and Sub-Treasury, will they not be content!
Who would hesitate between the shadow and
the substance of the marrow bones? Who?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-16
Effects Of the Late storm.

LOSS OF THE LONDON PACKET SHIP CORNELIUS GRIN
NELL-NEw BARK EsPERANZA AND TWO OTHER
VESSELS ASHORE.
In addition to the losses of vessels and life during the
late severe weather shores, which have already
been recorded in the HERALD have to add the proba
bic loss of the London packet ship Cornelius Grnnel,
Capt Fletcher and three other vessels which went ashore
Thursday night or Friday morning, on Squan Beach,
during the violent storm that prevailed then.
Capt Bunger who left the Of disaster steday
morning informs US that it expected the Cornelius
Grinnell will be total loss her back broken and
all her masts gone. letter from Squan village dated
Thursday night TO the underwriters says She IL very
much strained rudder gone is full of water and has lost
the whole part of her false keel. The
away, after which she righted and laid easier"
The passengers numbering three hundred landed
by of the apparatus and most Of them
have arrived up to the city in towboats the remainder
at squan village The storm is represented having
ragged with fearful violence at the time the vessels
ashore and the landsg of the Gs passengers in safety
quite miraculous the making clear
breach the vessel after she went Owing to thick
weather. Capt Fletcher had not been able to get OBJ
servaon for day two previous TO the disaster He
was then in the neighborhood of Nantucket On the
night Thursday the weather being very bad and snow
ing heavily he made what he thought was Fire Island
light, and steered accordingly. The light however,
proved to be board of Of the vessels ashore
Squan Beach but the discovered when too late
10 remedy and the tide and wind carried the ship ashore
The 6. Is Boston built vessel of 200 burthen
and valued at $75 600 for which she is insured in Wall
street. She was owned by Messrs. Grinnell Mnturn
Co., and under three years old having been built in
1850 Her cargo is very valuable one and is largely in
sured in Wall street
One Of the other vessels ashore the c. c. is the
rev bark Esperanza bound from Passport to this port.
The Of the remaining two-a bark and brg-have
not yet reached the city. 1t supposed, far
could be judged from distant view that these three
sels may be GOT of but the uncertain weather at this
iu1e0 he ms in
complete wrecks, their position exposes them to the
whole fury Of the We have heard of loss of life
Steamboats, and lighters, with several gangs of men,
have left the city render assistance to the stranded
vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-16

THE MADIAI FAMLY-THE PRESIDENTS LET
TER GONE ouT.-We understand that the Pres-
dent Of the United States and the Secretary Of
State, have each written private letter to the
Duke Of Tuscany, appealing for the liberation
Of the Madiai family, and permission to them to
emigrate to the United States. We have every
reason to hope that these letters will have their
desired effect, from the high authority from
which they emanate, and from the fact that
during years residence in Tuscany Mr.. Ev-
erett became intimately acquainted with the
Duke. Looking at the success in this coun-
try, in the matter Of financial aid . of Kossutb
and Kinkel, mere political exes, we may safe
ly assume that If the Madiais, in the more i'm.
pressibe character Of religious refugees. escape
to our shores, it will be the making Of them. r.
viii also he very apt to excite religious fu-
rare among the heretics, compared with which
the reception Of Kossuth will have been mere
bagatelle. Let our venerable Archbishop
Hughes equip himself for the fight