davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

Is IT MANLy2 Is HONEST ?Is 1t reasonable justi-
fable for democrats to divide without difference especial
when the only consequences TO destroy themselves
and elevate the wings power Is there any difference
upon pending questions of principle among democrasG If
so what is that difference Do the of the party
calling themselves 'hards "adamantinesp really
at heart to repudae the doctrines of the democratic creed
and espouse those of the whgs2 1t is not believed that
this the thought purpose of any considerable number
any Of them Is it selfish quarrel about the spos
of Office that separates them from the regular organization
of the democratic party and brings them IN hostility to its
faithful administration Few will acknowledge it, Are
any actuated by the narrower disposition of revenge,
which seeks qualification in the punishment of former
friends for bygone honest variance of opinion
the slavery or other question: The man is TO be pied
who will admit unworthy sentiment. Do democrats
desire the dsonor of sedea with the ascendcncy and
misrue of their political enemy Is this the
tive for the suicidal division that kept up2 1t is
lv possible Then what the secret Of the difficulty
Consistent democrats have right to demand
from those who persist in continuing the existing split in
their ranks Wdyns Sentinei
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
THE PESTILENCE.

The cholera is raging furiousy Mt Martnsburg Virginia.
and at Columbia, Pennsylvania Amidst the panic and
the death at both places notice evidences of the
bravery of the benevolent and Christian spirit alike touch
ing and Hon. Charles j. Faulkner representative in
Congress for the Martnsburg (va) district and family,
have gone Martnsburg to administer to the wants of
the sufferers and Dr. T. Bunting and DR.. Paul Goddard
have left Philadelphia for Columbia to attend upon the
victims of the pcstlence there Honor to such JUS
tice to humanity
We notice, with profound grief that Hon John Ward
the mayor OF Savannah, while CALAMITY dschargng his
duty in the midst of the ravages of the yellow fever has
himself been Frustrated We sincerely hope he will re-
cover
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH.

The ndomitable democrats Of Berkeley have initiated
the upcouquerabe spirit of the Scottish chief who
glorous victory Bannockbprn Twice defeated in the
election of sheriff they rallied the third time resolved to
conquer or die But in this, their last effort victory
crowned their labors with cheering Well and
bly, have they whsood all the combined elements of OPP
position They have truly passed the fiery furnace,
scahed and unhurt and have triumphed whiggery
and its boosted aduncts In this manful struggle we
learn that our ndeagable representative in Congress did
much to place the democratic party unequvocal
footing In this he has completely eliminated every
ge of wbggery which may have tainted any of his former
associations and has than douhly identified himself
with the true democracy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

The Mobile Daily Register democratic journal of the
highest standing and of extensive circulation foE many
years the organ of the democratic party of Alabama has
recently changed hands--T Sanford and A. B. Meek,
esqr the gifted editors of the Register retiring and John
Forsyth esq late of the Georgia Times, and well known
of the abes progressive and fearless journal
lists Of the day, taking possession His address his read
is exceedingly eloquent, and indicates determination
make the Register journal that viii compare avornby
with any of the powerful newspapers of the
South He is the very man to do it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

1t is instructive the wing and abolition papers
that were SO anxious that wild and crazy foreign bgot
and adyenurer like the Angel Gabriel should be per-
mitted desecate the Christian Sabbath with his RAJ
wings now clamorouspids Greeley and his echoes--to
prevent American United States senator from speaking
in his own city to his own constituents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

II the South had demanded that the rule of Congress
over the new Territories should be maintained, and
that the right of the people to manage their affairs
should be denedno test having been made on the sub
ect-how instantly and how noisily the aboonsts and
northern wings would have demanded that popular sover-
eighty should prevail Circumstances alter cases,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

CONGRESSIONAL yIsirERs--The Hon. VIM NJ. Churohwel
of Tennessee H. Bell Texas John Kerr of North Car
olina r. H. Stanton of Kentucky, William A. Walker Of
New York and P. Phillips of Alabama, at present in
the city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

Hon. Harvey NJ Watterson is announced as an "appl-
can't for the post of of Oregon and we are aa
thorized say that this statement is quite unfounded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

Dogenes makes France and England little flies the
chariowhee of Turkish Independence Punch has an inn
mensc woheaded giant in uniform and thus addressing
fierce little Turk
Giant--"Well done, my little mani You've dubbed
the Russians at Silisira-now go and take Sehastopoi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

1t agreed that the citizens and inhabitants of the Uni
ted States 9ha have the right navigate the river St
Lawrence and the canals in Canada used as the of
communicating between the great lakes and the Atlantic
ocean, with their vessels boats and crafts fully and
freely as the subjects of her Britannia Majesty subject only
TO the same tolls aud other
hereafter be exacted of her Msty said subjects being
understood however that the British government retains
the right OF suspcnding this privilege giving due notice
thereof to the government Of the United States.
II is further agreed that IL at any time the British gov
ernmeu should exercise the said reserved right the gov
eminent of the United States shall have the right of sus-
pending, If 1t think fit the operation of article III OF the
present treaty in far the province of Canada Is at
feced thereby for long the suspension of the free
navigation of the river st Lawrence or the canals may
continue.
1t is further agreed that British subjects shall have the
right freely to navigate Lake Michigan with their vessels
boats and crafts long the privilege of navigating the
river st Lawrence, secured to American citizens by the
above clause of the present article shall continue and the
government of the United States further engages to urge
upon the State governments TO to the subjects of her
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
From the Virginia Argus.

W L. MARCY, Secretary of State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

sG6FE sb GS HE n
PRATT STREET BALrMoRE.-The Subscribers respectfully
call the attention of the public to their Grand Squire and
6s t lie ad a F hh aIa
& mas awarded @ the first premium ever awarded by that ns
Pianos in large sized highly finished of Rosewood
WITH ENTIRE IRON FRAME constructed in the most subsan
manufacturers use but the very best seasoned
timber and materials of the choicest qualities that enable
them to warrant their instruments stand climate
The Firm has Patent Right action, operating such
principles that friction is almost entirely relieved avoided
and their piano therefore get of order:
For chaseness of elegance of nish we'll for
foremost and equal to any made here in Europe.
Wherever these Pianos have been introduced they have
warrant instruments to stand good for f0e gears
careful .reatment and will receive them back and
. - - ' ''''' ',''S EGGERr CO.
~ MIR. CHARLES CLIFFMII.LER is our sole agent
Baltimore, June So. 64-6m
VIRGINIA MANUFACTORY OF CABINET
l EUENlTgRE b;n and 1g AgsHt for Ms9s1 Is,n (s c
&c. Main street Norfolk, Virginia
1t is zetted beyond doubt selling lower than
The invites the attention of purchasers of Fur
nture to his stock in store. and to which daily addi
Rosewood Mahogany Black Walnut Bureaus with and
Centre Sofa SIDE and Work Tables Painted Furniture
Toilet Tables Commodes, Whanots, Hall Stands,
Stuffed, Easy Rocking and Iarlor Chairs.
Conches, Bedseads, Sofas Tee-a-Tetcs, Divans
Ottomans, Window Seats Crckets, WarCrcbcs,
Card Tables Mirrors well all kinds of Cane and Wood
work,
Also white and Grey live Geese Feathers both kiln dried
and i'll the original packages
Common Feathers HAIR Palm Leaf and Straw Mattresses
Hair Cloth B1rlaps, Gimp Sof, and Chair Springs,
Glass Plates Wooden and Willow ware
Clocks, Castors, Knobs, &c.
We would also call the attention of the public Robin
sons Patent Bed Sofas for which have the Agency.
They the best article of the kind in both regards
the work and convenience being less complicated and max
ing wider bed by four inches than other kinds, than
all this they sold for dollars less The dealers in Frni-
ture will find here full assortment and low prices
in any establishment in The South or elsewhere.
UNDERTAklNG-Every attention paid to this branch of
misunderstanding constantly supplied with Coins of
~ description both Metallic, Mahogany kinds
Immediate dispatch given to all orders by mail
Norfolk Oct l5 1888 9G-Smpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

WILLIAM W. HOLDEN, Printer and Pub
fisher of B"sbees Supreme C"nIf R-f"rts, &c,
hat he % is prepared ] to Execute @ e%epT deserp1n
OF Printing ON the shortest notice, and in n
style which cannot be surpassed by any other
office III the State. Orders promptly attended
to.
STANDARD OFFICE Ralsigh,
July 80, 1853.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11
Nv ErRopo11rAN FEMALE sEM1NARY

I'VE The subscriber proposes to on the SECOND Mo
for young ladies, under the above title.
For this purpose he has purchased the property formerly
J. J. Finch. Halifax street hundred
city, sufficiently near enjoy all advantages
the city, and sufficiently retired 10 be free from most OF its
He has also purchased unimproved lot in the
vienityone Of the most beautiful sites in the
admit, large and eommodous buildings with spe
os as or
female school Its Proyerba heahfulness the objects OF
accessibility by roads; high character of
the institutions already contains; apd its growing impor
custaces Which overlooked by parents desiring
to give their aghters polite and an accomplished ednGa
school by Mrs. Mcdowell and other competent and
rienced instructors all facilities necessary first
class school, will be promptly provided.
The course of instruction win be thorough embracing all
and diplomas will be granted to those who complete The
course Certificates of graduation will also be given in Mu-
requisite proficiency.
The and vacations will be arranged to correspond
in order that parents patronizing both Institutions
have the advantage Of sending their sons to-
gether.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Primary Department., 80
Classical and Scientific Department, 20
Music on Piano and Guitar, including the use Of
Other Ornamental Branches ut the usual prices.
Board including washing, fuel, &C., 60
Contingent Expenses.
Payable promptly at the end of each session.
No deduction for absence after pupil has entered
cet in of protccd sickness. The above
moderate it is believed the expensyeness of living and
the facilities, which will be provided will justify But
perience has taught that Parents who properly appreciate
the education of children, soctous about the
character Of the instruction impaired, than about the price
paid for it.
Hence the prime object will be to make the school
cAe possible but to render the instruction efficient
possible.
The subscriber aer himself that the experience he has
had in teaching young ladies and the satisfaction he has
been enabled to give will be sufficient guarantee to all
who be disposed to patronize his school, that their
daughters will be properly cared for and faithfully instruc
ted And he has undertaken this enterprise the urgent
solicitation of numerous friends and under the impression
that important interests be subserved thereby he trusts
that he shall not lack that generous sympathy and liberal
support which have been accorded to him elsewhere
a. MCDOWELL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11
eAspdAOAAcREs OF LAND FOR ,sALE.-


to the South offers for sale all his Lands Chatham Cum
sberlai1d and Moore counties, follows:
5000 In Moore, four miles F. W Plank
Road on the waters OF Upper Little River and Big Buffalo
This land offers many advantages both TuIpentine and
Farming operations there $4,000 acres heavily
tmbered with Pine; the remainder rich bottom land.
1t is well improved with good dwelling and out-hous-
and store house at that excellent Mercantile
Bryants Store 30 miles from Fayetteville miles from
Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation and
the proposed route of the Fayetteville and Western Rail
Road.
There are also fine Saw and Crst Mill on this tract all
and in excellent order Tupentine Disllery with
Copper and blacksmith Shops The location proverbally
healthy with plentiful Well of the very best water. The
society is also good
$500 densey timbered Pine Land lying ON the
ters of Drowning Greek, miles from Fayetteville and
miles from the Centre Plank Road.
500 lying Immediately the Branch of the F. w.
Plank Road leading to Evanss Mills, and within miles OF
Deep River
4G0 lying Immediately the North side of Deep
River A miles from Fayetteville and 10 miles from Pitts
borough the road connecting these towns via Gmores
Bridge.
On this land there good dwelling and out-houses
large store, and certainly business
There is Cotton Gin the premises which COM
mands large custom There about 130 cleared
the growth of Corn Wheat 0a Cotton and Tobacco and
WILL imagine, please any skilfu farmer who will examine
it. lies in the Coal and Copper region and is supposed
to be rich in mineral.
would also sell extra Mules from years DID, and
we'll trained l. head f Horses fine Jacks and Jennets
Wagons and Harness. stock Of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
and sundry other articles.
Persons desrous of purchasing will please give call
the above property will be offered privately until that time
but if not disposed of by that time will offer it at Public
Sale during the month of December of which due notice will
be I{is given En-. a,.p - -n. ,,, ooso.;.
]. L. BRYANT.
Nov. 10, 1858. 4-t15D.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

r,ed number of advertisements will be taken for the
sHt %s % S s at o1
weary m ~" the regular charge.
sSsr Se %sefy GGt OK S ns
will be onhs or $40 for twelve months; in both pa
ST for sly A1m % Gr six months $15 for twelve months
n M ,er will to advertisers for six months
e .ha rcar free of charge.
or BY e and others who may wish to send money
- HIsr can do so all times, by mall and at his
10 the nts LuS for all will be promptly transmitted.
risk ne To- tine Editor must come free of postage
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11
STOVES sTovEs!l srovEs!!!

6Dfhl1 COOKING, PARLOR, AND OFFICE
SON4SToyES, of the latest styles and most approved
patterns just received from the Foundries and will be
sold low at retail they be purchased at the North
Also, good supply OF TIN and JAPAN WARE, Patent
PUMPS &c. &c. constantly on hand AN kinds of TIN
COPPER and SHEETIRON work done: at short notice
WILLIAM j. .LOUGEE
Neat door a6oceatae Post Office
Raleigh, October oe, 1853, 96-3tw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

EIHOR CHRISTMAS!-THE SUBSCRIBERS HAV
II ING just returned from Northern City with rich as
of articles in their line take this method of cali
the attention of ladies and gentlemen to the variety of
their goods suitable for Christmas presents.
FANCY GOODS-Fine leather recues, plain aud fancy
embroidered Baskets French Cups and Saucer China flow
and Candestick Portemonnes and Neccessaries
jet and gilt Bracelets, papenache work boxes Tea setts
China gilt edge Cups and SaucerS Ivory Chessmen fine
Cutlery Kid India Rubber and Wax Dolls, asst crying
babies, fine China Children Tea and Dinner setts, assorted
games, Boys Gums, &c. &c.
TOYS.-Tin Gigs, Carriages, Herses Steam-engnes Saw
ingsbanks, beautiful WateI-works, fine French Toys Me
nagere< Show-ghts Farm Yards nboxes Bureaux, Tool
Banks Kitchen furniture Cooking Stoves, Pewter Tea scts,
CandIesck Chandeliers Baskets, Tin Bedstead singing
men, &C.. &c.
CONFECTIONARIES.- -Raisins, Prunes Currents Figs,
Citrun assorted Candies soft Bordeaux Almonds Wanuts
Peccannus Palmnuts, Fiberts, Preserves and Pickles,
Brandy Peaches, &C, &C. Call and see at
i. MAHLER'S & co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

BAKERY s. CONFECTIONARY.-PU
ED & MITCHELL would respectfully inform the pubic
their establishment is the full tide Of
full experiment. and they prepared to execute all orders
in Cake and baking Candy making, &c.
Nuts, Fruits Groceries, Ec. always kept on hand.
CIGARSOur stock of Cigars is large some of them
the brands such Ele Gratitude Golden Re
las Svas Excelsior Ell Ciervo Steamboat Principles, and
Il variety to mention.
Parties in the City country furnished with every
description Confeconares the shortest notice and
reasonable terms BRIDES CAKE carefully packed
any part of the State Sugar and Moasscs Cakes
also Candy suitable for country Stores packed in barrels
smaller packages cheaper than they be bought at
other House in North Carolina Virginia Low profits and
quick sales is motto
Raleigh May 18th, 1858. 56-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

Come and See the Mammoth Stock of
ERRY GOODS AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF
ES w. PRICE, in SMITHFIELD.-Heh has just received
pieces Ladies Dress Silk latest styles 20 pieces Fancy
Prints large of De Laines Cashmeres French
and English MernoeS, Paremetta Shawls of every STYLE
Beaced and unbleached Sheeting and Shirng in a very
large quantity, Macknaw Whitney and Lineey Blankets
Cassniercs Sanes Broadcoths Kentucky Jeanes &C. &c
Also Just will keep constantly hand large
quantity of Turke Island and Liverpool Salt and will be
enabled to supply all who may wish TO purchase
TAILoR1NG.-In connection with his Store he has esab
shed the Tailoring Business and having secured the
workmen in North Carolina afford
he saying all who will favor him with their
tom will not begrudge their money All work warranted
to fit pay.
GRocEREs AND LIoUoRs-2O Barrels Double Recied, 10
Barrels Monongahea Whiskey, 10 Barres Brandy, Runl
Gin and Wine. just received and for sale by
j. W. PRICE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

STILL THEY COME. j. BIGGS CO.. HAVE
ust received another lot of fine Over Coats also cheap
Sack and Frock Coats Pants Vests &c. &c,
stock repenished month by the senior part
Cities, and thus is the public that we can and
will hing low for cash, other house in the
State. well KNOWN cheap cash store and
inc for yourself
R,IaiSrf Nov "a 1883 st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

WDIANOS, MUSIC, STRINGS, f&c.-ANOTHER
Lot of new and splendid Pianos of fashionable style
and elegant tone and finish, just opened at the
N. c. MUSIC STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

A BEAUTIFUL OCTAVE MELODEON,
at the MUSIC. STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

a MOTHER SUPPLY OF NEW AND FASH
- : = - 0-0 - - MUSIC STORE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11
No. Is.
V1AR RIVER MALE AcADEMYY.ATl

VENAR RIVER MALE ACADEMY.-THE TAR
Il River Academy will be opened Monday the End day
of January next under the charge of c. Rhodes NJ
graduate of of the oldest and best established Colleges
in the United States and has had several years
in important Institutions in which he has been enenty
successful as teacher
The Trustees of this institution have spared pains nor
to the services of gentleman quallhed IN
every respect instructor of youth The Academy
building is commodous and pleasantly located the
borhood agreeable and healthy; living is cheap, only re
dollars ano and here youth will not be exposed to dan
gerous temptations and vicious practices which the bane
of many localities. Gentlemen wishing prepare their
wards for College, to enter the Freshman
advanced classes will find profitable place them for in
structon in this Academy Others wishing take par
tal course, and in the English branches prepare them
selves for the business of life have the best advantages
here.
The branches taught will be the Greek and Latin lam
guages Trgonometrv and Surveying Geometry, Algebra,
and Mensuraon Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Phioso
ply of Natural History Astronomy, Modern
History Rhetoric Defamation and Composition, Geogra-
ply, English Grammar, Arithmetic, &C.
The terms per Session of % weeks will be
Elementary branches 81 SO
Higher English, so to II so
Ancient Languages, 10 Oo
This school is located in Granville County, nine miles
west of Oxford.
TnusrEEs. DR.. Jas. A. Russell, William Clement Allen
Waller, Lewis p Allen JAS G. Cozart.
By order of the Board of Trustees
C. w. ALLEN, Secretary
Tar River P O.. Granville Co. N. C. Dec. 90. 12-t2J
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11
NTEW ARRIVAL at the VARIETY STORE

lN The undersigned respectfully informs citizens
Raleigh and of the surrounding country that he continues
his old and has returned from the North where
he selected good assortment of articles usually kept in
Family Grocery and Confectionery
GROCERIES-Java, Laglira and Rio Coffees; Clarified
Pulverized Crushed and Brown Sugars Wax Sperm Ada
mantine and Talow Candles; Molsses and Sugar House
Rice, Lard Salt, Starch, Bacng, Table Salt Mustard Nu
meg, Ginger Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Spice Sal Soda &c
ing Canes Umbrellas Wool and Cotton Cards Mails, full
of Tin Ware Horse Combs and Brushes Plough
Lines Bed Cords, Coffee Mills Spades, Shoves Water Yes
sells Horse Buckets, Brooms Baskets, &C.
CONFECTIONARY, &c.-Soda Crackers Rasns, Figs,
Prlmes Currans Cron Sardncs Pickles. Chocolate Pre-
served Ginger Pears Dnsons Pine Apples Peaches ouin-
(by the bag b Tobacco, Snuff Soaps Cologne Looking
GLASSES and Fireworks together with other articles
too numerous to mention.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-Ac Violns, Cult
ars, Banjos, Tamborines Flies, Flutes &c. -
August 29th, 1853. S3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. PERSONS ON THE
y Pension Roll Fayetteville will have their business
attended promptly by making the undersigned their
Agent to collect the same
Claims for Pension and Bounty Land for services in the
Revolutionary War; War of st Mexican and all the 1ndi-
Wars, prosecuted promptly.
yest cash price paid for Land Warrants for Northern
COMPANY JNO NJ. ROSE
Fave 2S 1883 l0O-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-11

A NEW SUPPLY OF PICTURES, WITH AND
"A without Frames; also Gilt Moudings OF every descrp
tion for sale at the MUSIC. STORE.