davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
Groceries.
Family Groceries!

Family Groceries!
.Proridon', Fruits. Liquors, 7o5acco, De. dc.
~ WtOsa. mog be foandat the store Of
r.. Montgomery,
At has oidstand, tsw ioors NORTH ofthe Mansion
House,
II AN!NG Just received has spring supplies, all
L at which he selected IN pers Oh from the hea-
Vi.st wholesale Establishments at the south. the
subscriber challenges comparison OF hrs stock
with that @! any other dealer m town, knowing
and always being prepared to dcmonsirat. Il al ts
keeps better article, heavier stock. a greater
San'p ct every ,hiLs, and sells cheaper that all
his competitors.
The following Iistcumprisss some of the article,
"a be found at ms store.
Sugar brown, loaf, clarified, and crushed
COFFEE, R,oand Java
u'Iass's, sugar house. plantation, and syrup.
tdHdirS, star, -teariue sperm, and alow
Teas green black, Bolea &c.
Snip, TOsin, Castle. and shaving
1Obdcco, taSendEh, tine cut, smoking &c
Cigars, anything from long nine" to amid
four penny Cuba"
obs, linsesd, sperm, oiIte.
Pork lard. talow, &c.
Fish mackcrel, white, herring, md trout.
OrdRgcsdnd Lcr,oRs atrrtoilorbyiheb box
,1cod NHts, rai>ins, currauts.
Flgs, atretaiioI5y the drum.
Ginger Preserves. very fine article
Pickles in jars, all kinGs extra
PegPer Sincc, prpyer, s1lt, alspice, ginger and
allnthrrordinary condiments
Nuts, Brazil, hlberis almonds pea nuts, &c
Togs ,iorchildren, from theelephantlo Jack the
giaulkI.lcr.
Oysters sardines, &c, means.
Candies i lutoi all kinds.
BdiiS ,bTUOms. lnOps, &c.
Fionr, potatoes, vegetables in theirseason bur.
ter, eggs, CHICKENS, and all such little ARRANGE.
Inents" needed IN families, ways kept when tnr
can possibly be procured for,Uve OF money.
SlDllNS.
"Letthe fddling iiddlers fiddle"
4 very ineiot Of yio'ius, with all the arrange
ments, atastonishingy low prices
LIQIOES!
Wines, brandIes, GIN, whiskey, g. ,atwhol.-
sale and retail.
Champaign cider ia bottles
London porieTand brown stout, in quartand pin,
bottles
ALSO-Chic0gO Lime and Cement, together
WIN 1.mos. yth.nr you can name in his line
Having been IN the business number ofyears the
subscriber knows exactly what he has and whn, he
Oilers, aud can demonstrate. tina, IN good goods
and low prices, he is not only a "lscfie j." but very
considerably ahead OF all competitors Try INN.
/ and see, Apri2 30. K MoxrsoMvRy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
Hs'Css Goods

NrcsS ssSOUS.
- iNGHA us, awus, de LANES, silks, &c, o,
u all styles and very desirable patterns. a, the
Iprll22. STAR STORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16

E'AVORABl.Y situated OH the line ofrailrnajs
j IN the counties of La sale, DE knlh, Giun.
dy, and Livingston, which wi!lbe sold on avora-
bic terms o'pnymen, to actual settlers.
A house aud lot for sale in Ottawa.
MarChi-tt louN L. ANruoNy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16

Inthe world can produce so n'auy"ei' su'heHrira-
ted Certificates OF Care, b0hirom srlcuuHc rnys..
cans and Intelligent patents. They wer-iifst ~.
lIoduced'Into thu /. >, IN the Guy OF y. loIk,
one year since, and having been previously utfo-
ducrd an England, france. Germany, Austria ,
1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
Real French ParasOls {;
HOSIERY.

An nlmos, endless variety.
Real laces of every kind, from Is to SIS per
~ ri A On ip pI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
Not Sold, But on Hand !

WHITE SULPHUR SPRING HOUSE.
I,Arr. a. ?. Rrrn. P-opri tor, ilolters himself
~ from his lone experience as Landlord, to be
able to render To his guests and patrons entire sat
islacion, having built
LARGE AND CONMODIOUS HOUSE,
and spared no pains If its construction to make 1t
"ne OF the best places OF resort in the West. The
Iabie wlll be spread with the best deicacies the
country affords the Gar with the best Wines and
Liquors the stable with the best of lay and Gyain
and in fact everything to render both man and
bsast huppy. This House is situated at the great
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
Usage Orange seed.

/ SH ALL cure ina iLw days, twenty-five hu. .
L sHel-. which am assured H. of "A very choice
quality, having bought IL ot person who has had
Correspondence IN gathering and curing the seed,
and feel great confidence in recommending IT to
ms customers. mati-tf ]. G.. NATTINGEE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
1 smell Fish.
1000 Acres Land for safe,

N,-NcsyrV, A MOST excellent qualify OF cod
S'~~-Ss--s.S-Sh and white fish for sale Mt the
lowest infect Nav l3l OsMAN 4 WmTMop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16

ZONE last-those elegant and convenen
stoves. tOctohcr29l $. T.. KixG & Co.
CHAlN pumps complete, Tor sale eheophy
~ September 3. ) ". KING Il Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-16
y. VIZ. WILLS,

Corner Of Main anil Lo Saile streets,
E'OR MERLN known US the Sanger block, is
i now receiving his large Sf0ck of spring and
summer goods consisting ot a general assortment
irGTe, and orgckeyE
Which Will be sold as usual, n (oiI prices.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

About the time Mr.. Bragg commenced speaking
of "coon skins, hard cider, long handled gonrds,
&C." the aforesaid editor of the Standard became SO
uneasy and dissatisfied that he ncontinently left
the Court House, either to screw his courage up to
face the "reminiscences called up by the remarks of
Mr. Bragg t6''wet his whistle" we do not know
which. RaL Star.
We dislike to have to deal with such nonsense,
but we suppose we might as we'll "answer fool ac-
cording to his folly"
The Editor of the Standard left for few moments
on business, while Mr.. Bragg was speaking, but not,
as it SO happened, when he referring to the log
cabin campaign of 1910. The Editor approves all
Mr. Bragg said on that head. He, the Editor, was
one of the deceived by Whiggery in 1S4O; ; that was
their fault-if they should deceive him again, the
fault will be his
Nor did the Editor 60 out for the purpose of
"wettng his whistle TO use the classical express
sion of MIR. Doub, who has become surprisingly
proficient during the last twelve months in the
OF slang and grog-shop phrases. The Editor of the
Standard docs not whine for temperance some
people do-he thanks God that he has given him q
disposition and capacity to scorn hypocrites and
demagogues and if he should conclude to :" wet his
whistle, " he will do it independently and above
board, and not on the plea of il-health, or from
decanter rather slimly supplied with tanzy or peach
tree leaves. If man will imbibe the ardent, let
him at least not sneak up to it.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

PROVIDENCE, June 5. The new city government
organized to-day. The City Council voted not to
have the usual celebration ofthc Fourth of July but
that the bells be toed hour at sunrise, and
sundown, on that day, on account Of the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise and the recent events in
Boston.
The bells were toiled in various parts Of New
England hearing that the fugitive Burns had been
restored to his master. They tolled in Man.
chester, New Hampshire, the town in which the
Foss and Fogg SANDER was gotten up against Gen.
Pierce. Manchester is no doubt very good Whig
Abolition town.
If Massachusetts, and Rhode Island cannot SUBJ
NIT cheerfully TO the Constitution of the United
States, and laws passed in pursuance thereof, they
had better sc;Mdrd,o from the Union But few
Southern voices would be raised against it. There
are sound and nobe-heartcd citizens in both the
States from whom We should grievc to part bu. if
to judge those States by what has recently Ia
ken place, they strongly and earnestly not only
against the South but plain provision of the fed
eral Constitution
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

CALVIN HRArss. Tho Standard eulogises this
gcptlemsa Or Bis vote on the Central Railroad, in
which We mcstheartily and sincerely unite. He de-
serves all the enlogy that can be bestowed upon him
for giving whA he called in his speech in the rotun-
da of the capitol when he called out by cheers
for his casting vote, "a State vote" Raj Star.
Yes but if Calvin Graves had been the Democrat
ic nominee for Governor you would have been en-
gagged in the little and dsreputable work of under
rating the Importance of that casting vote, and of
endeavoring to prove that the Wings entitled
to the credit of passing the bill.
And you would have assailed him, too, for being
lawyer after the style of the following mean fling
from the Fayetteville Argus, which you have copied
into your paper of Thursday last:
"This is naughty conduct on the part of General
Dockery. He ought to disarrange the plan of his
campaign for the convenience of his friend Bragg
This gentleman is Injured to the active habits of
the old WAGNER 1t is inconvenient for him to get
up before day, swallow bite of breakfast and rav
ell thirty miles before the eleven o'clock sermon He
ought to be allowed to snooze until nine or ten, and
then have an hour or two 70 curl his whiskers and
scent his handkerchief and gloves-after which he
could take his morning feed and comfortably pro-
ceed with the canvass. This would be more digni-
fied-more in accordance with the arstocratc usage
that obtains down on the Virginia border"
We brand the above as disgracefu to both the
Argus and the Star.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

MORE OF THE FuGITvE SLAVE CASE. Rich. II.
Dana, one of the counsel for Anthony Burns, was
knocked down in the street Friday night with
slung shot, and badly hurt.
The law students at Cambridge, it is report in
tend to dispense with Mr. Commissioner Loring's
lectures the Law School for the future
About o'clok this morning three images were
found suspended TO the flag staff on the common,
having the following names attached
1st. Marshal Freeman, Chief of the Boston ruff
ans, sa eholders and blood-hounds. I'd. Benjamin
F. Halett U. S. District Attorney, and Attorney
General to the Prince of Darkness" Sd. "Commis-
sioner Loring, the Ten Dollar Jeffries of 1854. "
Mr.. Hallett United States Attorney for Massachu-
setts is hung in effigy for aiding in carrying out
the fugitive slave law and yet that unprincipled
concern the Raleigh Register in its last issne, says
he is as hostile to Southern rights any of the Se
ward or Giddngs faction" What is to be thought
of such papers 1t not only cleaves to the Wing
party North, which is utterly sSctionalized and Alb
otonized, but it persists in its old work of msre-
presenting and abusing those Democrats in the free
States who are true to the Constitutional rights of
the South.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

OuE SPANISH RELATIONS We are gratiGed to be
able to state according to authentic information now
in Washington, there be little doubt that our a
fairs with Spain, viii and all be speedily and
satisfactorily adjusted 1t seems to be wen under-
stood among the foreign ministers here, that the
Spanish cabinet have met all the propositions of the
American Government in a spirit Of frankness aid
cordality almost unexampled in the previous history
of our relations with that power. Indeed they (the
foreign mnistersD satisfied, that there is at
this moment, better feeling and understanding
between the cabinets Of the q. States and Spain,
than between those of the latter Power on the one
side; and France and England On the other. On
Saturday last there arrived in this city privately
bearer of dispatches to the Spanish Embassy, Just
post haste from Madrid. He is said to be leading
public man at home. We have not yet learned his
name and title though we know that be has been in
close consultation more than once with the new
Spanish minister. Hashington Star.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14
Extract from letter to the Editor, dated,

NORTHAMrToN, June Z, 1851.
"The meeting of the Democratic party, held at
jackson on Monday the 5th, made the following
nominations: For the Senate, Gen. Thomas j. Per-
son for the Commons, John B. Bynum and Marcus
W. Smallwcod, Esqures. Messrs. Bynum and Per-
son are tried and faithful representatives Mr.. Small
wood, though he has never before been a candidate
swell known in the County, and for several years
past has been urged to run This is strong ticket
and the election of all three may be set down a
fixed fact"
The above intelligence is highly gratifying. Gen.
Person has been in iii health for time past but
he was improving, and it is to be sincerely hoped
that he will be able to accept the position assigned
him by his friends. 1t is, indeed, strong ticket
They are all true men in every sense of the word
The Democracy of Northampton, we feel confident,
will not fa!ter at time like this, with their avoite
champion in the field the candidate for Governor
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

V We commend the following to the special
attention Of the Editor of the Raleigh Register
We defy him to meet it. Can he utter one word in
answer to it? His own party friends are speaking
let him reply if he dare! The last Wilmington
Commercial says:
GREAT TENERITY.-Tha Petersburg In.elligcnccr,
of the 31st ult has article concerning the WhiS
Party, from which we extract the following:
To any ore of the slightest observation it must
be very apparent that what once known as the
Whig party has ceased to exist. The name
used signifies nothing and represents nothing in
national sense of the word. The so-caed Wings of
the North have not one feeling in common with the
Wings of the South, and it is idle for sections
tagonistc to attempt to unite in electing candidate
for the Presidency. These facts have much against
our will been forced upon US by the action of the
Wings Of the North For time there were some
who held out or seemed to hold out against the ia
natca attemps upon the Union made by its
miles, the Abotonists; but these at last have been
carried off by the heady current" of Freesoilism,
and now the South has not one friend among the
influential Wings of the North except Millard Fill
more, upon whom she could rely for aid and sup
port in maintaining her Constitutional rights"
Al, this is very true-and like politicians in traces,
the Southern Wings were humbugged into deser-
ton of this same FILLMORE, in favor of the nominee
of GREELY, SEWARD and others, among whom the
South has not friend, the Intelligencer truly
says.
But is not our Virginia friend playing venture
some game to tell the truth in these particulars
Does he speak by the Book? A certain whig paper
at the seat of Government is the text book, to this
day, of portion of the southern Whiggery- and
yet its embraces of southern rights and southern
honor somewhat icy. We hope the Petersburg
Editors honesty may be appreciated. We told the
truth to our whis friends at the last Presidential
election and some few of them have not forgiven
tO this uay-ltrongh the verify of our remarks has
been established very ciraiiy-n ON year TO year
from day to day.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

An ABoLrTIoNIsr. The last Lynchburg Eirginian
states that young man from one of the Northern
States, named Richard Norris, an employee on the
Va. and Tenn. Railroad, was on Tuesday, brought
before the Mayor of Lynchburg, on charge OF hav.
ing publicly uttered sentiments Of abolition and
incendiary character, in of the Hotels of that
city After full hearing of the case, the prisoner
was recognized in the sum of 5000 to, appear for
further trial at the next term of the Circuit Court
The fact is that il, one two gentlemen could be
made example Of the influence of the lesson would
be salutary. s..sss s-st4s.So Pet. aLec'n.-s
It behooyes The people fthe South, at time like
this, to keep an eye upon such men. We have enc
mics IN oar midst We do not expect them to change
their principles hut they must either keep silent OF
leave. IF the people of the South are not united
and true to themselves in this crisis and in the fa
ture, serious evils may befan them. - s {; :
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

limited number of advertisements will be taken for the
M W naner but no deduction will be made any but
will be inserted for onefourh
,oss than the regular charge. >,
or business Cards not exceeding FIVE lines
N b inserted in either the Weekly Semi Weekly, for
W iy months or 80 for twelve months; in both pa
o for slo for six months, SIS for twelve months.
~ The paper will be sent to advertisers for SIX months
or by the year. free of charge.
Subscribers and others who may wish to send money
b tho Editor can do all times by mall and at his risk
Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
Totiters TO the Editor must come free of postage
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

KICKING THE South. In speech before the Mas
sachusetts Free Soil Convention" Mr. Giddings said,
81 have tried every means to kick the Save power
into indignation, but could not get Of the blus-
terers to do anything" However offensive this boast
may be- it is not wholly gratuitous MIR. Giddings
is partially correct. The South has submitted to =
great many ''kicks" and to some even from such a.
Giddings. But the chirary of the South is not al.
together extinct, and may he awakened and excited
by few more "kicks. Kick away, gentlemen /; you
may vet discover that there is limit to South
ern endurance Rich. Eng.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

DopeED. Gen. Dockery publishedan appointment
to address the people of Person County at Roxbor-
ough, on Monday last Mr.. Bragg gave notice that
he would address the people at the same time and
place Mr. Bragg fulfilled his appointment but Gen.
Dockery few the track and was found way down
here in Halifax ON that day. We guess Bragg has
given little more grape to srch purpose that the
redoubtable General deemed discretion the better
part of valor'- and made stampede a-la-Santa
Anna Hal Republicdn.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

RUTuERFoRD AND CLEAvELAND. We learn that
Dr. Columbus Mills has consented to take the field
for Senator in this District. His opponent is Geo.
W. Baxter Esq, Federalist. DR.. Mills is favorably
known to the Democracy Of the State, and among
his immediate neighbors of Rutherford and Cleave-
land his name is tower of strength. He is gall
lant, generous, hgh-minded gentleman, and as sound
Republican as ever breathed. We entertain no
doubt of his election
We learn that Mr.. Toms, Democrat and Mess.s.
W. Shpp and Calvin Webb Federalists, are candi-
dates for the Commons in Rutherford We do not
know who is the candidate in Cleaveland.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

20 The Raleigh Register attempted--did NOT
even make-a feeble defence of Messrs Rogers and
Puryear for their vote against the Nebraska and
Kansas BILL 1t was iiftmated that Mr.. Rogers might
speak for himself and it was rumored that he would
do SO in Circuar-but the Circular has not yet ap-
peared We have forborne as long as cur duty
will permit us, and shall have something to say on
the subject in our next - -
BY the way, that ludicrously inconsistent concerns
the Raleigh Register, manages to 20 with and COM
mend MessrA Badger and Kerr, who voted for the
bin, and Messrs. Rogers and Puryear. who voted
against It But that paper is accnstomed to such =
course. It commeuded Mr.. Badger in 1850 for yo-
ting against and judge Mangum fox rctins tor. The
aClayton ,compsomise 8 - =:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14
NUMBER 1926
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The Arctic arrived at New York on Wednesday,
with the latest news from Europe - : .Ss,,ss
Austria and Prussia, it Is stated, have joinsd
France and Engandl a protocol has been signed
by the four powers guaranteeing the integrity Of
Turkey. ,r5s-s5
Advices from Spain state that the Black Warrior
affair had not been settled.
Flour had declined three shillings- six
pence-corn unchanged-cotton dull and unchanged.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

CuRRrrucK AND CAMDEN We learn that that long
tried and sterling Democrat Col John B. Jones, is
candidate for the Senate in this District With
proper efforts his may be considered certain
Mr.. Jarvis, the late member, and Mr.. Woodhouse
both Democrats, are candidates for the Commons in
Currituck L. - - =. Il. . -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

CARTERET AND JONES. Richard Oldfcld, ESQ,
Democrat is a candidate for the Senate in this Dis
trict. He has Whig opposition.
W. P. Ward; Esq, is the Democratic candidate
for the Commons in Jones. Mr.. Ward served in
the last Assembly, and was indefatgable in his ef-
forts to benefit his county and section Jones Coun-
ty could not send more faithful useful represen-
tatiye We entertain no doubt of his reelection
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

ORANGE. William Nelson. Esq, a sound and con-
sistent Democrat, and most worthy citizen, has
been nominated and has accepted, as the Democratic
candidate in Orange in place of Mr.. Jones and DR..
Mebane, who declined The ticket is now as follows
Senate, G. Jones. Jr. ESQ.,. Commons, Capt John
F. Lyon and William Nelson, Esq.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

FRANKLIN. The candidates in this County are
James Collins, Esq., for the Senate, and W. X. Mar
tin, ESQ, for the Conmons-both Democrats and
nominees of Convention. We presume, though we
do not know that Mr. Thomas Fedcralist is still in
the field for the Commons. Nothing is needed among
our friends in Franklin but union and energy to Sc
cure the victory.
Mr.. Collins and Mr. Martin have acquitted them
selves in former Assemblies as useful and faithful
members.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

BURKE. We trust W. W. Avery, Esq, if he has
County for the Commons. Mr.. McKesson, Federal
ist is already in the field. The numerous friends in
all parts of the State of the former gentleman would
be pleased to see him gain in the Assembly, where
his services have heretofore been so valuable
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-06-14

ave hear that nearly every land holder in Car
roll has a good prospect for fortune. large por-
ton of both counties has been taken lease by mi
mig companies, and we daily hear Of propositions
made and reued involving from Sic, 600 to $780, 600.
We learned last week that Gov A. Y. Brown of Ten
nessee, who is now in Carroll, purchased of Mr..
Hurst, for the sum of $1o, GEO. small tract of land
for which, only few months since, he had paid 81
OOO" ~ ..sias -. Z