davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
The Loss or the Prince Albert.

We have further pa tcalars OF the loss OF the packet
ship Prince Albert before reported % the 18th and lAh
OF Dec the officers obliged throw the cargo orer
board January 6h thsre five Get Of water In the
hold ard the pumps Oh oke On the Sans day the
passengers and crew. As In number were rescued oy the
ship Norfolk, from Madras, and taken 70 London The
Prince Albert Junk on the 9Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

tosn, Maas., - ths liA last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
France.

CoNTEMPL ATED STEAM LINE TO AMERICA-sESrHNCE
OF THE OPERA OoSIQUE co! sPIRATORs, ETC.
Negotiations in progress to purchase seven steam
ships from the EoGlth General steam Navigation ConapA
nv 10 10 m line 10 America. Tbs steamers to be at the
disposal Of the govern when not employed on the
line.
Judgment hid delivered In the second trial Of the
Ope m.que consprators and eshtesn OF them wsre
hped and In prsoned.
Ser ator NAsrd ced in Paris on tie 18th OF January
aged so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
The Latest from Egypt

Russian Courier +, ON Japan,
Russian courier from NAukassai, jap n, passed
through Vienna the 18th January for ST. Petersburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

Alexandria letters OF the Sd JAp state that the country
Was tran quill and business very dull.
n. Mariette, French savsn, has discovered score
entrance into the Egyptian Bphynx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BsNNEIr:-
Dear S!r-fo ask favor OF one we DO no. knag
az all, aud to expect 1t to be granted by one WI,
does not know US, VIII appear to many pers ,ns as
an act without sense, or @ thing which nessssi;y
alone could teach. Sir, the last case il il with ms
when take the lloeIy to address these liges b you
end 10 ask 8 favor which hope Lsur kindness wi
grant Sir. 70 make you aeqnanted With the writer
tmyselD, would take o much line, only will give
yCu short statement of what Induced me t. take
this step, aac viii leave II to your Judgment wnl
ever you will Think oft am the Oldest or family
Of four sisters al we have aged u ther who we
all try II support. we arrved here in tue autumn
from Bos;on, for thought we could make better
living here than there. All WIS right for D time
and We got on oretty well, but dgy when we
erufe We found nat we robbed OF all the little
property wepossessed. II consists Of money which
we M'eudeG oinvest IL our business and some Jew
cry tie only remembrance o. bst'er mes past Mr.
Editor we were al ladies' without oae cent OF money
without enc friend Ia this large 90 eminent CITY.
| v bat could we do? We applied for help OF the
p1ce cfhee, but justice wsns % be paid o. aud as
we ? sstsstd no money Ne received no il5d %
neither. II bitter feeling for ME 10 thi K thai
IN such young and free country justice should al.
ready lie llibed 80 much. But though mlsforque
may coIe liss thunderstorm and pass over. the
dsBagesit has nc still heavily tel, Afterwards
We Eage lever recovered any the pr0 yeTty s0 an
and h-ye felt he loss very painfully, our W IS
scare aid badly pGip, ana renss and pro.
visions very high. Mr. Eitor, we Gfe four y3nur
friend ess women; al Il Us ike TO " TX and knog
how ~ one does embroidery and designing, one
cleans lace kid gloves, shawls &c, and one mpnds
lace and does iue sewing but We are not acauAint-
eu With The people here, consequently we have had
little or no eork 7, beng the oldest, thought IL nv
duty TO peneytre in getting some, but ali my
efforts have BEEN in vain ! did put my card
il every house. j have asked hundreds AMI han
dreds OF times 10 be shown n the ladies' OF Uaion
quare and adjacent streets, but have just - many
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HAYWOOD

AT meeting of the Democracy of Haywood coun-
ty held in the Court House at Waynesville Tues
day the 29th of March-on motion of DIR. S. L. Love,
the meeting organized by calling Robt. H. Pen
land to the chair and appointing Rev. B. Turner
Secretary. After some preliminary remarks, in ex-
PLANTATION of the objects of the meeting, Dr. Sam1 L.
Love introduced the following resolutions which, on
motion were unanimously adopted:
ResotUed, That we approve the time and place ap-
pointed to hold the next State Democratic Conven-
ton, the 10Th of April next at Raleigh.
Resolced, That the Chairman of this meeting APP
point twenty delegates to represent Haywood coun-
ty in said Convention.
Resotoed, That we willsupport the nominee of said
Convention.
Resol0ed, That we reaffirm the principles of our
party as laid down at Baltimore in 1852, and in our
last State Convention.
Resolued, That we regard Free Suffrage as neither
shumbug" nor a SHADOW, y but substantial and
lnyioable privilege, which all free men in the State
should enjoy, and which we pledge ourselves to adj
vocate until it shall be incorporated into the State
Constitution by Legislative enactment.ss e
Resotced, That we approve the administration of
Franklin Pierce and we accord to MIN and his cab
met the praise and honor which their able honest
and patriotic execution of the high trusts committed
to their charge, so justly entities them to.
1Iec0tced, That we are In favor ofan extentons of
the N G. r. Road East and West; and fully sensi-
Die as we are OF the vast of the work to
this section of the State, ask the Democratic par
ty calmly to consider its probable effects upon all
parts and ece,y terest an the State satisfied that
Sucn an examination VIII recommend 1T to their cor
dial Appreciation.
Mr. Erwin, of Buncombe, who was present, was
called out and addressed the meeting in defense of
the Democratic party n -
The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen
as Delegates !: Amos Plott, John MOODY, John A.
Henry, D. Y. iMcCrackin, Nv. q. HILL Spencer Walk
;es, Cold. L. Smith, VIM. Welch, e. D. HerTen,
: " M urner, Col. r. G. "A. Love- Col 3. Blaylock,
Mills Shook + 80 - ? -.
The Chairman and Secretary were added to the
list OF delegates and the proceedings ordered to be-
published in the Asheville News and NC. Stand.
ard.
On motion, Marcus Erwin, Esq, of Buncombe,
was requested to act delegate from this county
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15

PURITAN SABBATH AS every matter connected
with the social life and customs of the first settlers
OF New England is of much interest to their descen-
dants, we PROPOSE in few short articles, to give
correct description of Sunday in New England"
two hundred years ago, can collate from our
former annals. The Puritan Sabbath commenced on
Saturday afternoon. No labor performed on the
evening which preceded the Lords Day. Early on
Sunday morning the blowing of horn, in some vii
lage announced that the hour of worship was at
hand; in other places, flag hung out of the
rude building occupied by the church In Cam
bridge, drum was beat, in military style. In Sa-
lem, bell indicated the opulence of the settlement
The religious services usually commenced at nine
o'clock in the morning and occupied from six to
eight hours, divided by ntermission of one hour
for dinner. The people collected quite punctually,
as the law compelled their attendance and there
heavy fine for any that rode too fast to meet
ing. The sexton called upon the minister and es-
corted him to Church. in the same fashion that the
sheriff now conducts the Judge into State Courts
The minister was clothed with mysterious awe and
great sanctity by the people, and so intense was this
sentiment, that even the minister's family were re-
garded as demi-gods The Puritan Meeting House
was an odd structure.
The first ones erected by the Colonists, were built
of logs, and had cannon top Those standing
two centuries ago We're built of brick, with a clay
plastered over the courses and covered with clay
boards now called clap-boards Theroofwas matched
as buildings are low seen in Canada East. Near the
church edifice stood those ancient insttutons-the
stocks, the whipping post and large wooden cage
to conflne offenders against the laws. Upon the out
side OF the church. and fastened to- the walls, were
the heads of all the wolves killed during the season
In front OF the church, in many towns an armed sem
try stood, dressed in the habiliments of There
were no pews in the church. The congregation had
places assigned them upon the rude benches at the
annual town meeting, according to their age and
cai posltlon Seating the meeting house, as it was
Called was delicate and difficult business as pride,
envy and Jealousy active passions in those days
"A person was fined if he occupied seat assigned to
another The elders occupied seats beneath the pull
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15

Pursuant no notice. portion of the Democracy
of Onsow county assembled in the Court House IL
Jacksonville, on Monday, the Sd day of April.
The meeting was called to order by Col. l.. W.
Humphrey upon whose motion Jasper Etheridge,
Esq., was called to the Chair, and Henry II. Sandn
and John +. Spiccr, Esqs., were appointed Secre-
tares
On motion of E. w. Fonvillc, Esq, committee
of six appointed to report resolutions for the
consideration of the meeting.
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen, viz
L. w. Humphrey, E. w. Fonville w. d. Hum
phrey John A. Avirett, jr., Eli W. Sanders and
James Ii. Foy.
The committee after short retirement returned
and reported, through their chairman, Col. Hum
phrry, the following:
WHEREAS, We shall soon be called upon to vote
for to fill the Gubernatorial Chair, and,
Whereas it is time-honored custom to hold Con-
vcntion for that purpose; therefore
ResOlred, That approve of the proposition of
holding Convention in the City of Raleigh ON the
10th of April for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Governor.
Rcsolred, That the Chairman be authorized to ap-
point thirty delegats to represent Onslow in said
Convention.
Resoired That, though we will cherfully abide the
decision of the Convention, and promise to sustain
its nominee, cannot refrain from expressing our
preference for the Hon. John w. Ellis and earnest
ly recommend his name to the consideration of the
Convention.
Resolccd, That the Hon. David S. Reid, for the
able and faithful discharge ofhs duties as Governor,
is entitled to our gratitude, and to the thanks OF the
people of the State.
ResOlred, That heartily approve and endorse
the administration of the present Executive of the
United States.
On motion of David f. Sandlin, Esq, the forego-
ing resolutions unanimously adopted.
In obedience to the second resolution the Chair
man appointed the following delegates, to-wit John
j. Whitehurst, w. Ii. Batson, j. W. Hardson, Z.
Philips, NJ. L. F. Redd, S. Shepard, w. d. Hum
phrey, T. Jarman, Stephen Dixon, j. A. Averitt jr,
d. q. Rhodes Henry JarmaD- L., w Humphrey
Harvey Cox, j. II. Foy, B. NJ Barry, d. E. Sandlin,
B. Kellum, Eli w. Sanders, j. A. Costin, S. H. Hen
derson, w. j. Gibson, Thomas Henderson E. Costin,
r. S. Mclean, E. w. Sanders, S. r. Holland George
Ward, S. o. Fonville and John Pearson.
On motion of Thomas Jarman, Esq, the Chairman
and Secretaries added to the delegation.
On motion, the Wilmington Journal and Goldsbo-
rough Republican requested to publish the pro-
ceedings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, Chntn.
H, II, sANDI1S, Secretaries.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15

{, . s nc. 1rE ET1Nts m GAsWELI.s
n pursuance Of public noticea meeting Of the
Democrats of Casweli was held IN the Court House,
the town of Yanceyyle on Iuesday, the 4tn O
81 repescnt said County in the State Convention, to
be held in the City of Raleigh. on the 18th instant
On motion of Maj. mo "A. Graves the meeting
BY calling Dr. James E. w illiamson to the
| chair and Capt John N. Cobb to act as Secretary,
Is Whereupop, the Chairman. called upon James y:
Montgomery, Esq to explain the object OF the meet
/ ing, which he did in. few but pertinent and approZ
pirate remarks after which Maj. 5Jnos a Graves
! submitted the following resolutions, winch We're
i unanimously adopted -
: WHEREAS, it is proposed to hold a Convention in
Raleigh, on the 9th instant for the purpose OF Sc
lectne a Democratic candidate for Governor, now
therefore be it
Resoloed, That we approve of the holding of said
Convention, and that the Chairman OF this meeting
autoints thirty delegates to attend the same
ResoEced, That David S. Reid is entitled to our
thanks for the able and faithful manner in which he
has discharged the responsible and arduous duties
of his office. ses
sPesolred, That we cordially approve of the adj
minstration of Franklin Pierce. q President who
knows no North, no South, no East,Ano West but
the Union under the Constitution.
?Rtsolped That we approve of the Nebraska bill,
and that the Senators and Representatives who have
so CALAMITY supported it, have won our confidence
Resozred, That the Resolutions of the late Balti-
more Convention and the Resolutions of the last De-
mocrate State Convention contain the articles OF our
political faith.
The meeting was then entertained by remarks
from Richard j. Smith and Sam'l p. HILL Esqs
In order to carry out the objects of the first reso
luton the Chair appointed the following delegates,
viz: DIR. John Wilson, Rich'l Jones, James Poteat,
Geo. Williamson E. P. Jones, Saml. P. Hill James
N Montgomery, Jno. A. Graves, Anthony William
son, Will Long, Ricl'd l. Smith, DR.. Standfeld, Alb
ner Miles, Elijah Graves, Sen, VIII Russell, John
Boswell, John Bolden, Thos. Bgalow, Andy Woods
John l.. Graves, E. Williams, Geo. Thompson, Solo,
Corbett, n j. Palmer, John S. Blackwell.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were adj
ded to the list of delegates.
On motion of James n. Montgomery, Esq., the
Secretary directed to forward copy of the pro-
cecdings to the Standard and Milton Democrat for
publication.
There being no other business, the meeting adj
journed. -
JAS. E. WILLIAMSON, Chr'n.
JonN n COBB, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15
DEM. MEETING IN MONTGOMERY.

According to previous appointment portion of
the Democrats of Montgomery met in the town of
Troy to appoint delegates to attend the Democratic
State Convention, to be held in the City of Raleigh
on the 10Th of this instant
On motion of w. NJ. Peacock, ESQ.,, Col. D. r.
Cochran was called to the chair and a. W. McLen-
nan appointed Secretary.
The Chairman called on W. NJ Peacock TO explain
the object of the meeting which was done in brief
and able manner
On motion of W. McLennan, committee of five
was appointed to draft resolutions for the meeting
consisting OF the following gentlemen viz: W. NJ
Peacock, +. MARITIME, W. Coggin, j. j. Leach, NJ B.
McRae, who.reported through their chairman w.
III. Peacock, the following resolutions:
ies0tce6, That we do cordially concur in the prop
ositIon to hold Democratic Convention in the City
OF Raleigh, on the19th instant in order to nominate
candidate for the Office of Governor
Resotred, That the thanks of the Democratic party
olsNorth Carolina are due our present most excel
lent and worthy Governor ID. S. Reid for the tri-
nmphant manner in which he has borne the Demo-
banner in various heated contests and also for
the able and very satisfactory manner in which he
mas discharged his arduous duties Governor of the
ResoEred Thatwe cordially approve of the adj
mlnstraton OF President Pierce and that his official
acts have steny contradcted the predictions of our
opponents, the Wing party.
Ifesolced, That we are Democrats from principle
and that We conscientiousiy believe the doctrines
when have ever been maintained by the great Dem
ocratIc party lie at the very foundation of the perpe
tnty and welfare of our government.
1fesolred That twenty-five delegates be appointed
to attend said Convention in the City of Raleigh, on
:, Resotced That we will give cordial support to
the nominee of the said Convention having full con-
fdence in the wisdom of that patriotic BODY.
These resolutions were unanimously received and
adopted. 20.
In compliance with the fifth resolution the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed as delegates, viz: II
O. Hatton, F Martin, ID. s. Monroe,sW. M. Peacock
M B. AeRae, Y. b. Howell, Col. i'll. Gains. j. j.
Leach IL A. Monroe B. L Sanders, M. Gillis E. Mum,
Leod, .; McLennan, W. Coggin, NJ. Murchson, D.
a. Leach, E. Howell, D. B. Leach, A. Campbell, DIR.
8, on motion of M Murchison, the Chairman and
On mot!on OF the same, that the proceedings of
ana a % the Raleigh Standard for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
~ ,,s4 D p r. COCHRAN car'n.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15
DEMocRATIC1 MEETING IN DAVE.

AT a meeting Of the Democrats Of Davie County,
held in the Court House in Moeksyille, the 2sth
March, 1854, on motion, DR.: Milton Hobbs was
called to the Chair, and Col Beal flames requested
to act as Secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen were appoint
ed to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting
viz: Denton flames, NJ d.. Armfelds z. ~ hose,
Charles Anderson and j. A. Clement, who after re-
firing reported the following resolutions: >
Resozced, That we approve of the Democratic
State Convention to be held in Raleigh on the 18th
for Governor and that the Chairman of this meeting
appoint 20 delegates to represent the Democrats OF
this county in said Convention.
Resotcea, That judged by impartial history Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas deserves well of the Repub-=
lie, and we approve of the Nebraska bil-by him
introduced and SO ably Enthusiastically that
clause that repeats the Missouri Compromise, and
permits the people OF the South as well as the Noreh
to migrate with their property to the territory.
ReSoired That the inaugural address and annual
message of President Pierce, vindicate him from the
reckless charges of the recent campaign and satisfy
us that he is with us upon the issue presented
in the Nebraska bill, and against Sumner, Chase,
Seward and other restrictionists of the North.
Resolred That we view with great qualification,
the successful administration fhis EXcelency David
S. Reid and witness with pleasure the general evil
dence of popular appreciation browning its termlna-
ton.
Resozred, That we believe the people of North
Carolina have the right to alter their State Const
tuition and they desire it amended to abolish
and that in the last two elections they have
pressed preference for the mode pointed out in
the constitution, by Legislative enactment; and for
this reason, and also because we think it right and
proper we will support as heretofore, that measure
of public justice popularity known Free Suffrage
alike from open attack and from the more dreadful,
because covert assault by fair sounding and insid-
Gus amendments
In pursuance of the first resolution, the following
delegates appointed, viz: A G. Carter, NJ. G.
Richards, d. flames, Geo. Wilson, Thos. Cheshire,
j. B. Ellis, Beal lanes, jr., Chas. Anderson, NJ. D.
Armtield w. b. Wilson, Beal Ijamcs ST., S. R.
Rose, j. NJ. Clement, Williamson Harris Peter w.
Hairston and Isaac n. Rich.
On motion,
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting
be forwarded to the editor of the Republican Ban
ner, with the request that the n. c. standard copy
the same.
On motion of Geo. Wilson, the meeting adjourned.
NJ. HOBBS, Chm'n.
BEAL LANES Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15

- 3. y = n r>1-, + r
6iy. A1slII61JAIs 4gsss- q 4 ~ II
g. -
- -77757 - =
q s,ssr<f s;ession.
Z - s 81
f. -, 8 Is,
+ loNpkk1,s aa TN o9 =
H S. = l5tsza p ~ $3.50 g
Mr.. Everett presented from 1lassa7
chusefts against the q ebraska bill.
- Mr.. Foot presented the same rom y IS
Mr. Smith presented the same rom fonnectcut:
MIR Seward presented g ineInorlal III German rom
New York that the WORD slavery wherever II ocs
ours n the epraska pnl PC stfuek out ALSO q ~
eitizens OF ~ 5ys pIayiis
the pronIoitlon q slavery n ar Inc
Peclaly Nepraska .repeals o. Inc FugiuVe oiave
Law the prohlplron 9! slave traae, ana
the apolltlon 81 slavery al oi
Also the following IronasNeW 7 ork against the re-
peal ofthe MlssoaTl OF citizens OF Ia
yefseoW1. ~ 10 ministers OF the gospe 81 fsocn-
ester VI the ehurcn ana con resatIon OF the Con
el,ulSll VI u cltizens OF
enarles ION oIslagara
- :. y ~ od ~ ~
lr sTist = 5 - - e.si. W W.
men OF Aortnerh New q ham psnlre 49,
le 1ls9 lesealeu sso Peielola y
STEAMERS bet,raan roo,,y nd Eroe
net;tans n f,yo of tbe
lions in of elie;os freedom 10 cit
zens in Europe and Others in favor of q reduction of
ocean hostage s 6 s - 81 s9ss s.
n. I,;.,s ~, IS
I3ssz1 sIIt ~ D.; 49, ~ f e AZ II,;tl ctts
10 - 90, ,.,,,,,;ate 70 Srat e ~
;counat;hla y;tb th ,,ll;e IF ~ :
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IT,;taJ Ct.to. II; pr,ss;o iii +ba TTn;tod Cfotos
Gorsn1 - prora, ~ nf that cos,l ,;tt tbo 800
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S.bn,;dt ,.t,rol,aI o;t;1a, oftbo I1n;tod Sto+os
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;t;o g. e. n. 80 - fIar oI;siin
Scbu;dt 90 q S,b;oct Of tbot L;nodon, 1lSo . con2
If q Letter o1dosSd Nv NJ Do,0ard ,,bla M;n;Stcr
~ Rarl;n ~ Re xT";ostS, a. IT, of pnss; =; o..
- $50 80 ~ 9y W e - -. -:
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Stto nonarf,nont rofnor,oo tboroto Alec oon;os ~
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don If Rerl;n =; ra,ard ~ the orrast and w,Itraat
n,or,t ,f u r. DonneW d nw;ab+ ond Dr Romso,
nt;zens of tho TInts,d s+ates at GeIeIhnrr T.; 10
Grand Dmcbv If R.Jen
Mr. WelIo, uT ~ The ,.sol,,t;on low ovor ,;II TO-
- - wv ~ 10y w. ~ w.
ny M h;u o,:,: g. A., .,a4o.;o - 49,,
oi 70 thl r De g.. ao1 80 LIZ ~ N0''0 - '
NJ CIV noo ,nt;I 49, trn n.coo1 =; snnort sc
A. .:..:r III W. 800 ~ III IN,
LII 0oile.'u'ol"'y anu eAPeuielcy Vi 'ie pi' 1ne
Oil was anen PostPonea. ~, e-..,.,.,- A. co.o
, :l .eeu''e sessioh iii iouf oAo'h LIZ 0e"a'e
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MIR: Dean desired to lay before the House, and
asked unanimous consent for that purpose, matter
which ut this time is OF great Importance to the
commerce OF the country He had been instructed
to offer the following by the committee on foreign
affairs:
Resolred, That in the war which seems i'm
pending in Eur pc, it is the duty well the man.
fest interest of the Government of the United States
te observe and maintain strict neutrality aiming
all the belligcrents, and in the event of war; the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-15

s: February 24th i S54 - etgs 1011-w4w.

fNOTICE.-yALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
1N GRANVILLE COUNTY, N. c.. The Subscriber be-
desrous South offers for sale his tract of
LAMB ediateiy oIthe road leading from Oxford
no containing ACRES well To-
Gated, from cultivate produces kindly.
There We'll of that can't be surpass
ed large and DWELLING containing
rooms, which have fire places all of Them neatly fin
ished and veil Ash necessary out Houses &C.,
&C. the promises within the last two
SH0PrGRAINERY Y besides have put up two DWELL
ING HOUSES, all of newthere is also 9th
err Dwelling ON the premises. "A very valuable young
ORCHARD of the best selection of FRUIT Tally Ho is
being an excellent stand for Manufacturing Tobacco
tits finest growth of Tocacco also
excellent stand for Merchandising Entertainment &C.. &C.
Any person persons wishing make profitable invest
ment viii dowell to call on
JOHN L. JONES.
Tally Ho, Granville Co, n c.,