davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

OsT-Dn Fritay night, at tre pump, corner CT
1 NsTylans avenue and 7th street, Blk Lestht r
PORTE NONNAiR. containing small amount OF
money and come valuable papers, In favor of Il W
clinton. The finder will Re lib-rsliy rewarded by
leaving the 81 me at Holmeads Grocery, at Boswels
Drug tore or with F..
JNO. ". sHIPLEY,
---- At George Win .cu'.,
Pa. avenua, between ~ ami 6 b SITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

MALL srEPHENs, fenDsylvanis avenue.
w next door TO Iron Hall, now selling on
their entire stock Of Summer Clothing at cost Oder
ing the greatest inducements to pureh0ers o oil
and make . selection from their hue assortment
We also have fne assert meut of the best quality
Of sumner Goods In the piece, which re Win Daho
70 oraes IN The best manner, for cost. bnG
spp 26-3f 49, eF-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

-G.A Rst Dr. AspksbA sBisAop or The Epis.
oopal isSesss "a 'Essnoal, has poSlisAsd 3
dsfrnes II the Hor.s OF Bi.sops n repeatedly
refusing 70 tsstar, ?BtsaUp Henry Q. onas,-
iaai @ sas ones y 90 EF.sYsse, " ,.- ~ I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

pears determined to accomplish this ubjsct O
suin tn the prospects Of his party in the new
State. as it has been hOpslsssly destroyed b,
the rule or ruin factions Of his native State
From what re. can gather at the places wher,
politicians do most resort, We oenc,ude tina
New York politics and politician, are belo,
par, not only at Washington, bat also in ever,
section OF the country. The history of the be-
Of her leading men shows that they have bee,
Hards and SOfts, Woolly Heads ard suye,
irsys, BY turns. and nothing long Their po.
litical contests are not SO much for principl,
As they are for men. FACTION rules the roast
The purest men and brightest in,ellsc,s of Ii,
Empire State have been stricsen down, TO tn,
ijuty Of the State and country, } and sasrifiee.
to the Moloch Of faction. 1t is this kind I.
politics that imports,ions from New York a.,
about to introduce into California, to the de
atTucsion Of sa,h men as DR.. Gwin, who car
40 % mach tor the State, that ambitious
toursh'clsss men, like Broderiok, may srriy.
at power, to be used in the advancement. NJ
shoir OWL personal interests, or that the party
may suffer inglorioss defeat, and Be kent, 70,
years to come, out Of power 'f'"'a-i' -.
As the aght now stands, the prospects of th.
Wings, though largely in the minority, VIII.
have nominated a full State and Congressiona
ticket, Is excellent, and unless their distracted
opponsn . 1pite, they will cleo, their men.
In view. of this state Of things, tbs faithful
hero do MOI be- itate 70 ,dsnoanee, in unmis
taxable tsrpes the introduction. Of New .Yorl
politics into California. u. - ts..liri sIi go.
Special Telegraphis Despasehes rom Wash.
in8ton. As fair sample of the uprritiSated
trash md nonsense sent from Washington to
New York, in the shape Of special telegraphie
despsschss for the press, We clip the following
from the Tribune, Of Saturday morning last
:" rhs Administration hsvsei heard Of the
srrsst OF Capt. Holliiis. ,snd pronounce II ri.
diculeas and wicked They assert that the
a0sernnsnt will suzfai6 Aim In auy event.
~ II y pes Positively ssssted thss Mr.. Nc
Donald q AainA ~ Be appointed Auditor
tn place Of Mr.. Back" 'i'' '"I 'i
Howu s would ssk any ons, having brains
enough b 'ssk 'hs'tw daring ) hard shower
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

~ Doe LosT.-Rivs dollars reward WIN
An Be paid fos The return Of Q black kngffh
Irl Isr DV3. with " icw mara over ss~h eye, ha
well cropped, snd long t.si, with chain collar
on The above reward will be psA On bis return -
No. $50 Seven Butiiogs. ~ - sug aS-2ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28
SUMNER CLOTHING AT COST.

Pa. sunus, opposite Brown Hotel.
aug 2&-eost
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-28

: CHANCE FOR PRINTER s.-An Impessaa
n emth Press, 10 COED orser, several Type
stands and Gall@ys, Cabinet IasS ten or hfts~n
pairs Of Csss, Chases Cuts, &C. for safe On rsnaxh
ably low terms Apply at the Star ofacs.
aup d. If ..1.. ..tt ..ft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
For the Standard,
FAYETTEVILLE. DEC. 81 1875

FAYETTEVILLE Dec. 81, 1863
MIR. HOLDEN: SIR am pleased to see that Mr.
Rencher, Chairman of the State Central Democratic
Committee, has requested that body to assemble in
your city on the Goth of next month trust the
Committee will come forward with promptness and
zeal, and in spirit of harmony prepare the armor
and sharpen the steel for the fight, which from all
the lights before us-the early movement of the ene-
my-and the determination emplatcay express
ed IN certain quarters to maintain the faith deliv-
cred by the fathers will certainly be a warm one.
L trust the meeting will be unanimous upon one
SUBJECTIVE subject of the Public Lands-apd that
no member of the same will be disposed to fly off
in tangent from the safe and wholesome course of
the party upon the subject; and, Sir let me add to
the warm congratulations of other members of the
party for your course upon that subject and especi
ally your course in the last Congressional campaign
my own thanks and the assurance of Democratic
support and cooperation throughout the State. AS
trust that no unhappy feuds and new-fanged princi
pies may be brought forward. Let US have the same
old race, again. and let the battle be fought in
the same old way, and as nearly as possible by the
same invincible and matchless champion 1t is true
we cannot have the gallant David S. Reid, but if you
will allow the suggestion there is gentleman and
champion in the person of Col. David Reid of Du-
pin, well worthy to be his successor in the field and
in the Chair COL Reid has for several years served
his party and his constituents ably and faithfully in
both branches of the General Assembly-was upon
the Democratic Electoral ticket in Isis an able
lawyer, a clear headed and successful politician
high minded and amable man. | suggest his name
in all difference to the choice of Others and without
disparagement to the claims of other gentlemen
whose names see proposed. A DEMOCRAT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS.

= I.
The Potiphar Papers (reprinted from P,ttaanas
| Nonthly.l These papers would have afforded US
many hearty laugh could we have looked upon the
scenes there depicted as libel or carcatufe; but
we are satisfied, from own experience and the
testimony of others, that the picture is sad and
sober reality, drawn by masters hand. That the
best society here described has any counter part
in this country may well be doubted for it is mis-
homer to call this the best society In the words of
our author "Who make this country? From whom is
its character of unparalleled enterprise herosm and
success derived? Who have given it its place in the
respect and fear of the world? Who annually re-
cruit its energies confirm its progress and secure its
triumph? Who its characteristic children, the
pith, the sinew, the bone of its prosperity? Who
found and direct and continue its manifold institu-
tons of mercy and education? Who essentially
Americans? Indignant friend, these classes, wher-
ever they may be, the "best society,"" because
they alone the representatives of its character
and cultivation" These papers have no doubt been
read by many in the pages of the Monthly in
which they first appeared but to those who have not
seem them, can recommend them affording an
hours entertainment, and perhaps they may cause
some deep and serious thoughts on the tendency of
the increasing luxury and extravaganza prevailing
in our country.
Health Trip to the Tropics by ". p Wills. The
writings of Willis well known that it is scarce
ly necessary to do than give the title and con-
tents of this volume. 1t seems to consist of
Der of letters written by Willis for the Home Journal
during his Southern trip, and here collected. We
must not look for much earnest serious thinking
i'll Willis writings; but there few who excel him
in that lively off-hand description of and
ners which have the charm of novelty, and is almost
equal to seeing with ones eyes Among the
most interesting letters are those describing the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, of those natural
wonders which would repay a trip across the Allan
tic far more even than those old cathedrals and
feudal castles which attract many Americans who
have never the more mighty and wonderful
works of God in their country. What are all
the piles of mems erecting to this spacious cavern,
extending miles under ground and forming halls,
domes, pits, mountains, such the light of the
never shone upon? Willis seems to have taken
step from the West Indies to Kentucky and back
again to the Islands, but we care for the sudden
of the change since he introduces his readers
to such glorious scenes.
For sale at Pomeroys.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
VALUABLE LAND AND TOWN PROP.

AVAILABLE LAND AND TOyvN PROP.
ERTY, FOR SALEs-SEYEN HTINDREn AND
ACRES OF within one mile Of
the City OF Raleigh 250or 800 are the finest and
most productive grounds in the State offered for
cleared is wooded we'll known
70 many of the citizens of North IFe can.
ailsts IRON where and be competitors this
life time win pass before such an opportunity
: M1lt again be presented for. valuable purchase.
: I have Just erected SUPERIOR FlOURINeEANDTWo
GokN NILS upon the Mills be seen
ron the Dwelling House. and all time
DER the roprietofs observation The Mills supported
BY the best s stream that found win
structed upwards Of 5000 and 10 feet wide
with standing head over feet wheel andS feet face.
Below this Mill and within 400 yards another water pow.
er can be employed using the same water addition
three other good an constant 10 foot overot
manded. = : - -
An extensive varied and choice Orchard iaehed to the
Further description of this property deemed needless
Persons desiring purchase will that is their inter-
est to call and When they do they viii better
pleased than bygreading the above
: THE TOWN PROPERTY consists of A. convenient and
well located LOT, witha DWELLING House Of six rooms
the Central Rail Road Depot and other vacant lots
All of which may be seen on application to
January 3, 1854. I5A3t.s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
ARoIINA q

embassy has received adyiees warrantng the concln
sion that the combined fleets have entered the Black
Sea-. rsss4 sF5s7ss
SEsnIN, Dec. 11.-oafcial advices state that the
Russians attacked the Turkish Entertainments at
Kalafat ssts4tsss zS
PAIRS, Friday eyenng.-H is currently reported
that the allied fleets have been ordered into the Black
Sea.
LONDON, Saturday morning The Turkish Embas-
sy has received adyces of the Sinope engagement
They do not differ much from the published accounts
The Russians lost two of their largest ships. The
town was totally destroyed.
The opinion very general prevails that Lord PALE
merston did retire on account of Eastern politics
Lord Jehn Russell is spoken of his successor.
Lord Lansdowne is also expected to resign Lord
Panmure Cox Maue) has been sent for by the
Cabinet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

A New Piano. 1t is we'll known that List con-
sdered by many the greatest pianist in the world
two past. "Spiridion" the entertaining Paris cor
respondent of the Boston Atlas, says his retirement
was caused by dissatisfaction with the piano-t
would no longer accomplish his desires. He has ac-
cordngy devoted all his energies to the production
Germany and Russia were employed in the task.
The work is said to be accomplished and 'Spirdon'
writes:
Nj. Alexandra wrote to him recently, informing
him that ne had succeeded in making the desired in
strument. NJ. List flew hither. NJ. Alexandre's in
vention is not merely piano there three finger
boards, superposcd one on the other and which give
to the player power of combining all the effects of a
full orchestra, two of the tnger-boards pianos
the other calls into existence flutes, clarionettes
hautbois, violins violoncclos human voices-every-
thing, an organ, wind instrument cord Instruments
The piano may now join the stage coach, and signal
telegraph, and the other discarded wonders of our
ancestors. Its day is ending"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

The Cedars of Lebanon have diminished from
forest to sacred grove, guarded by priest and pro-
tected by superstition The prophecy of Isaiah has
long since been fulfilled and Lebanon is turned in
to fruitful eld the rest of the trees of his forest
are so few that child may write them. The ced-
ars Of Lebanon scarcely occupy space equal to two
acres of ground! But Lebanon is fruitful field; the
mulberry tree yields its luscious fruit, and its more
useful leaves, with graceful luxuriance; and in its
valleys the harvests wave spontaneously in autumn
Neso QuarterLY Reeiec Tor October:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
ID I r ID

At "Rocky Loun his residence four miles south ofJack
sonville Al of typhoid fever the 4th inst the
year Of his DR. James SHELTON Before being taken
certain conviction his mind that he be
attacked with sickness which wonld prove fatal and after
wards uniformly believed that he would recover. A
number of years ago he made profession of religion and
became member ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church When
first taken sick he manifested great anxiety mingled with
distressing doubts and fears respecting his souls
vaton but four days before his DEATH became perfect
ly reconced the subject and expressed his confidence
several of his relatives The deceased left family having
been married. but leaves father four brothers and
two sisters, mourn his early death.
Marietta Adcorate
AT his residence in the County of Wayne 2Stn Decem
Der, of Pneumonia John w. Sasser ESQ., aged years.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
HpooKs ron EVERY BoDY.4eole'ss American

EpOOkS FOR EVERY BODY.-Gole's American
ADVeter:naran. Treatise thedDiseases of Domestic
Animals, by s. w Cole, in vol 16mo., with plates,
sheep The best work of the kind issued from the
American Press. 34,0ue copies have been published
Coles American Fruit Book, by s. w. Coles auihor of
the American Veterinarian, in vol lsno with nne-
plates, full sheep. This is undoubtedly one of
most valuable works the subject published in this
country. $4,000 copies published
Schencks Kitchen Gardeners Text Book containing full
and practical directions for the formation and management
of the Kitchen Garden, by PeterA. Schcnck, vol,
1smo. with numerous plates, sheep.
Brecks Book of Flowers thorough work, with full di.
rections for the cultivation of Flower Garden which
also described all the various Trees Shrubs and Plants
ornamental purposes by Joseph Brock, Scotsman and
Florist, in one VOL l2mo., CLOTH zs.5gess
Treatise the Construction, Heating and Ventilation of
Hot Houses by R. B. Leuchars Scotch Garden Architect,
Svo, with large number of engravings pans drawings
elevations, etc. etc. cloth The only work this subject
Prof Siiman, and other scientific gentlemen. s,
For sale by H. D. TURNER,
n. C. Book Store.
Role e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
HzERY pEsIRABLE FARM i'm LENoIR

"a ERH I'm -lAENOltS
The subscriber intending to from the State es
for sale Wavcrv" the Plantation which he resides,
living Neuse River mile Northwest of the village of
kinston, and containing s22 Acresupwqrds Of 500 Of
very superior equality. covered by fine growth Of Oak.
Hickory and Dogwood the remainder is of very fine qal
low grounds 80 of which might be taken cultivation
with little trouble This piece of land has been pronounced
by competent Judges to be equal to the low grounds the
Roanoke. There inexhaustibe supply of excellent
mari lying around the cleared land for mile half
bundance Of rich mud may be obtained the branches and
low grounds of the River Never failing Springs of Water
some Dwelling of modern structure, containing Seven
Rooms, attic spacious Hall and Cellars, and all
cessary 0uhouses There several hundred choice Fruit
Trees in the Orchard consisting of Apple Peach Plum and
Cherries ripenng from July to November About Forty
Likely Negroes will be sold with the Farm if desired.
Terms will be made re,y ecconsntod!tinq
HENRY F. BOND.
December 18TH 1853 1875
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
10000 Dollars; Wanted.

TEVHE CAPE FEAR AND DEEP RIVER
Navigation Company DESTROYS of borrowing THiR-
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS for the purpose of complete
ing their improvement.
According to the provisions of the amended charter pass
ed the last session of the General Assembly, the Compa
will issue coupon bonds in of not more than One
thousand dollars less than Five hundred doufspaya
BILE in the City of New York five years after date and bear
ing interest payable semannual at the place. Ann
pie and undoubted security will be given.
Those wishing to loan portion of said will please
address the Treasurer at Peterborough, Chatham County,
n. c.. by the goth january, 1854 -
HENRY A.. LONDON,
Treas. G. F. & d. r. Nav. Co.
The Raleigh Star and Wilmington Commercial will please
~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

BAYARD TAYLOR The New York Tribune an
nounces the arrival home of Mr. Bayard Taylor, its
corresponding editor. The Tribune states that Mr.
Taylor will at devote himself to preparing his
travels for publication, and book on Africa may
soon be expected from his pen. He will also be
heard lecturer in different parts of the country
numerous and pressing invitations having preceded
his arrival here.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

SALE EXTRAORDINARY. Mr.. j. L. Bryan, of Moore
county, sold at Public Auction, the Goth inst
pack of ten Hounds trained for hunting runaways
for the sum of $3.50. The highest price paid for
any one dog S3O1, lowest price S75 average
for the ten S154. The terms of sale were months
credit with approved security and interest from date
Fayetteville Observer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
MARRIED..

In Greene County, the Goth u by the Rev Mr.. Mar
tin, Mr.. John W. Thompson, of Codsboro Miss Vicey
l.. Exunl daughter of the late John Exum, Esqr.
In Washington, Beaufort county, the 22nd, of Dec
1888 by the Rev. james Stratton s. s. Satchwe d. of
New Hanover Miss Elizabeth n landowner Wash
ingon.
Esq. Mr.. Benjamin Crutchied to Miss Betsey Clark.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
CONGRESS-SATURDAY

The Senate did not sit to-day.
In the House various reports, petitions &C., were
presented and appropriately referred. Mr.. Bsscll
reported joint resolution, presenting the thanks of
Congress and sword to Major General John E.
Wool for gallant services in the war with Mexico
The House adjourned until Tuesday.
Union
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

A RTICLEs IN ROSEWOOD, &c.-LoNDoN.
NAmade Portable Desks for Ladies Gentlernen some
of which naid with pearl have secret drawers and
lined with silk velvet Our assortment of Desks is very
complete f.lss 49,
Ladies' and Gentlemeus Dressing Cases, of Rosewood,
Ebony, &c plain and furnished, in variety.
Ladies Work Boxes of French English German
ufacure of which splenddly furnished, and
very suitable for bridal or other presents.
Glove Boxes, ofrosewood, ebony enameled wood, &c.
Odor Boxes of ebony rosewood &C., with bottles COM
plete
Papier Machie Goods. &c. Consisting of Port Folos
Work Boxes, Portable Desks, Tables Port Monnaes sc.
These Goods are of the very finest qualityl
For sale by HENRY D. TURNER,
n. C. Book Store.
Raleigh January e. 1854
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

NE7 C. UPCHURCH, HAVING PURCHASED
Wv . the interest of Mr.. Holleman i'll the Grocery
Store, Hargett Street. invites the friends
and the public to his stock shall buy and sell all kinds
of country produce, and shall omit pains to
date and give good bargains -, fi.~--s
Persons indebted TO Upchurch Holernan. will please
call and settle with am fully authorized to close
up the business. W. c. UPCHURCH
January 4, 1854 l005--4twpd.
Register copy four times weekly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07

I'D ALEIGH 81 CASTOR RAIL RO AD.3Slaves
Aaare not permitted to travel the Rail Road without
written permit from their Duplicates should in all
be gwen the Ticket gents instructed
one copy of every pass JAMES NJ POOL,
Ticket Agent
Raleigh. January 6, 1854. l5-
Papers in which the Company advertise please copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-07
SALE OF vAIItARIE REAI, EsTATE.-

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- In EoUITY-Ex Pare Petition, Margaret Jones and
others Pursuant to order made at Fall Term of the
Court of Equity for the County of Wake, A. d. 1853 the
premises the fourth Saturday January being the
2sh day. the lands in the peadings mentioned in the Elk
Parte Petition Of Margaret JONES' widow and others for
mery the property of the late William Jones deceased all
situate lying and being Wake College, the
County of Wake. aforesaid. sssssss-
Towit Lot of ground embracing four bounded
the nerh side by the street passing the south side obs
College, the west by Jno B. Whites land, the south
by VIM Jones land which he resided, and the east
by the Hotel lot. The other lot parcel of land known
the lot which Mrs. Ryan lived years. bound
ed the north by the lots of the College the by
front street. the south by Red Hill Branch the
west by back street
The other of land embracing Less
situate Red Hill Branch and adjoining lots Nos. Sc
and SO, and touching the Foresville and Oxford
TERMs SALE Bonds with two good surefes payable
six months after date of SALE Five per purchase
money to be paid in cash at time of sale
Ed GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. NJ e..
Raleigh, Dec %, 1858. 9184w&swtd.s