davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
MRS. 3. B. NORRIS CELEBRATED

MI RS IL. b. AOAhlD CElEbkAYEU
WI CEDAR TAR, for sale BY Messrs. DOVE
CO., Main street, has moro Testimony than any sthsr
medicine In use, for the cure OF Pulmonary Dssases
J2ronrhitie Dvspspss. Asthma, Piles and Liver and
Kidney Affections, and all diseases arnns nom Inn
pure blood
~ See pssnphlsts for full testimony.
Price u per bottle, or for ~. apxfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
BIZ 0ODD.N { APPLETON.
SMALL TENENENTs ON SOUTH

SMALL TENEMENTS ON SOUTH
LOCKS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wiii IS soid
on FRIDAY, the 22d day OF Sept, 1854. On the pre-
mses, commencing at Al O'clock three "a All framed
Tenements ON the South aide of the Basip near the
bridge over the Combined Lecks fronfine on the
east side Of 10Th street. being part Of what L call
ed Hughes Row
These Tenements rem. at sums which paw hand
somely en- the amount they will likely san for and
located in part of the city where real estnte IL
in great demand.
TERMs-One-, bird cash; balance At and months.
for notes interest added and title retain
90 els 81: '''' noe dRo oIpDp AppERsoN Anc,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

ADDITIONAL.-Will be added to the above sale.
splendid Bob Tail horse. Ia genuine Morgan) fast
and very gentle. Also, handsome Top Buggy and
harness. complete and nearly news the horse is only
years DID, and sold for fault the owner having
further use for them. Also second hand Buggy.
Terms at sale.
Sc q --------- LARUS SHINE. Arcts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

pOARDING.-PE WISHING
- Board in private family. can be accommodated
by applying Grace street. third door above 6th ~
there several pleasant rooms vacant. i9--7ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

WANTED-To hire or purchase, to live
w in the city, first rate CARRIAGE DRIVER;
one that also understands working in Vegetable
Garden Ia preferred. Apply at this Office.
sc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

WANTED-TO STONE-CUTTERS.
w Six eight good CURB CUTTERS, to work
at the City Quarry, can obtain employment For
further particulars apply to w. GILL,
sc 18-1w City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

a4 FOR LIVERPOOL-The A /
- coppered and copper-fasteaed British brig
SAILOR, Capt. Grozier, having the greater part of
her cargo engaged, will load without delay. For ba.
lance OF freight, apply to
se2l-1w* BEV. CIOPTQN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

RRICK HOUSE And LOT ON FIFTH
~ sT1EE1. At AUCTION -Oa KnIpAx "a
sol1 tkat briek Hosss 81 Ia. tasled % 1ke wsst
side o. 5sh. bstwees Byrd ssd Gssal s!rssts 4bs
house has rooms and two dry esllars htohen. he,
and isia good order 3hs lot onfs 80 feet esd rms
bsck about $50 feet, and - thoroughly dxnpe4 bya
Stone eulvsst extending through itseafrs iss tn.
The loesticn Of the psoysfty. sed the eoesfrscten
Of the buiIdine renders Il suitable either for PHI
vate dweiiirg and budness stand, for which purs
pose ir II now rented - Handsome par cssf On ifs
price.
TssM<-On cash; balance q 9 ana - nes. .
with intsrest secured b. t1ust dssd, o. tide r.
ssis TAYLOR i WILLIAMS. Austs
BY ALEXANDER NOTT.-
TRUSTEES SALE OF GUNS, Pts
tolls. ac. Ac.-By virtue Of des1 e frsss,
executed to me, shah proceed to sell, on FRIDAY,
g OF Septsnb-r. st 10 O'clock. A. the stose Of
0urs, Pistols Fish M and Fowling Tsckle, -, 10,
row In the store No. 1l6, Main street.. g
The lease Of the store from day Of ssls TO 90th Of
September. 1885, will be sold Il IL O'CLOCK NJ
TENS ct sale -. 5 S19''ss7.4a
ALEX. NoTf, Aucf aaH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

w tlenan living in Mississippi, wishes to pur-
chase for his own Negro Woman. Is or 80 years
old, who ia No. Cook, Washer and Ironer, with
out encumbrance. One we'll qualified, having child
or 10 years old would not be objected to. For
that will suit. liberal price will be paid. Address
"A - at this office. se 20-4.+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
BY LARUS & SHINE.

HORSES AND MULES AT AUC-
Ii TION-On SATURDAY morning, the 2Srd 10.
stanr commencing at 10 O'Clock shall sell at suc.
ton at the Horse Lot, 6 young well broke Mules
from to years old sound and fine size. Also, /
good harness horse sold for NO fault the owner
ing discontinued teaming.
TERMs-Four months credit for approved endorsed
paper.
ss21 LARUs SHINE, Auctrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

WANTED GOOD LABO
w RING HANDS to lay heavy track.
WA. BRAGG. Supt. of Road.
sells Office R. r l. P. 4. K Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
WANTED, a SALESMAN and CLERK

w young man Of coed character, who thorough
ly uud erstands the Family Grocery and Liquor bust
Iess, has some knowledse of Bookkeeping, and ia
willing to go South. hear of good situation at
liberal salary by addressing "a" at this Office with
re farences
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12
UNION AND HlARMoNY..

It is Of the first Importance, in the approaching
campaign in the various counties the Legislature
that union and harmony should prevail among
Democrats The motto of the federal party is now,
as heretofore, divide and conquer AS long as
the Democracy move together as unit these fede-
rasts are powercss; but soon as they show signs
of division and dsorganization, the hopes of their
opponents are revived.
Let Conventions be. held in all cases where it is
at all practicable necessary and let aspirants
the unduly ambitious be taught that they must
yield, and not the masses of the party when great
principles are at stake The hope Of party success
acithout party organization as cain hope; and we
feel confident this truth is strongly impressed upon
the Democratic mind of the State. Let our friends
then, act up to this, and all will be we'll.
Remember, that the officers of the State govern
ment and TWO United States Senators are involved
in this election 1t will be the most important cleo
ton held for years in this State. Our opponents
will leave means untried to command success !;
and if they should find us divided in the day of
battle, the victory must be theirs. No,o is the time
to organize, to concentrate to prepare thoroughly
for maintaining Democratic ascendency and carry
ing out Democratic principles.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12

He
"A meeting was held in the town of Washington
on the evening of the 21st ult for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the State Convention to be
held IN Raleigh, the 10Th of April next to select
candidate for Governor The meeting was organ
1zed o., appointing John w. Latham, Chairman and
On motion, the Chair appointed a COMMITTEES of
hve to draft resolutions, viz VIM B. Rodnan. b.
Al. Selby, w. B. Windley, James w. Satchwell and
James Potter, who, after retiring few minutes, re-
ported through Mr.. Rodman the following + .s'sss
LIST. Resolced, That we have unabated condolences
IN the integrity and ability of Franklin Pierce The
firm stand he has taken in behalf of the Constitu
ton and the rights of every section proves that he
- fresidcnt not OF party or of section, but of
the whole country. "a
End. That Hon. Stephen A. Douglas by his course
on the Nebraska question, has entitled himself to
our admiration and gratitude. ss-s-e,ss~.
5rd That we approve the administration of our
state affairs by our present Democratic Governor.
SIN mat we are in favor of such an amendment
OF the Constitution by the Legislature as will rive
the right Of suffrage to all free white citizens. with
out limitation as to property
9th. That We think Justices of the Peace ought to-
De elected by the people 1t is contrary to the ee-
MUS of republican government that the neo6le
should be taxed those not elected by and not
ponsible to them 80 - 1S'
9Th. That 40 delegates be appointed by the Chair
man 70 represent the County of Beaufort at the De-
mocratic Convention proposed to be held in the city
OF Raleigh in April next $500
ne resolutions were Unanimously adopted and;
inc s1 loho WI, persons were appointed: s
1a..sss Hodges, Dempsey Lath-
gto,.-M; Shaw, W. f. Bryan, Jas w.
Satchweli b n. selby,jr,S T. Brown. u. Il. Rteb;
.. f latham, g. w. Latham. g ~
Afsps5s Bayner, Jacob Little
Long Acre Caswell Oden. John =. l.oe,,,,, =
Bath--H- g Hilton, VIM II. Oden- =
Aorfhs cseeSet George Barrow, odon Bailey.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12
FREESOIL REJOICINGs.

| The Register publishes an extract from a letter
| from Washington in which the writer exults over
the recent Abolition triumph in Connecticut. Vho
qcrote that letter. What North Caronian even as
far north Washington City, dare rejoice such
victory? 1t was victory for the South but the
Ra4eigh Register says it was for Whiggery,
Now let us see what Horace Greedy says. We
copy as follows from the Tribune of the 4th :
Later dispatches Just received from both New
Haven and Hartford, remove all doubt as to the re-
suit The party which has held the State for the
last three four years is routed every point and
a Legislature, Ndine Lao Whig, in both branches
by decided maorties has been chosen. To this
suit FREEsonERs EFFICIENTLY AND HEAR
THY CONTRIBUTOR. A United States Senator for six
years ensuing, dete7minely hostileyto the Nebraska
bill and erery other scheme for extending the Of
slarery with the passage of liquor prohibition act
among the fruits of this victory All hail,
deemed Connecticut"
Truman Smith, so highly complimcnted recently
by the Register, viii no doubt be returned to the
Senate; and Connecticut notwithstanding the most
strenuous efforts of the Democrats will henccforth
speak one voice against the Nebraska bill and the
rights of the South.
We call The attention of Southern Rights Wings
to the fact that as the South loses ground en- the
free States the federal leaders in North Carolina
rejoice. there is Gen. Dockerys this question:
Is he still silent on the Nebraska bill while free State
after free State is wheeling into line against us
Where is the Register? Does Gen. Dockery-does
that paper intend to abandon. Messrs. Badger and
Kerr
FRANKLN CoUNrY. We are gratified to perceive
that our Democratic friends in Franklin prepar-
ing to bring candidates for the Legislature and
to unite upon them The union of the Democracy.
of that County will ensure its triumph at the polls
whereas if they should neglect fail to unite they
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12

The MILWAUKEE SLAVE CASE Mr.. B. S. Garland,
of this county, within the last ten days. after provi
ding himself with the necessary legal evidence pro-
ceeded to Racine Wisconsin, for the purpose of
capturing slave belonging to him, that had run
away some time since. The slave found and
taken by the United States Marshal, and placed in
the Jail at Milwaukee, until hearing could be had
before the Judge of the District Court, to the
right of Mr. Garland to the slave. While the slave
thus in the custody of the Marshal, large
Der of the inhabitants Of Milwauiic broke open the
Jail and rescued the slave. Not satisfied with thus
obstructng the process of the Courts and violating
the laws of the land Mr.. Garland was arrested for
capturing the slave and compelled to apply to
the United States District Judge for his discharge,
which was promptly granted The opinion of Judge
Miller is very temperate but decided vndicaton of
the Fugitive Slave Act and considering the fanati
csm by which he was surrounded, does credit to
his frmness and moral courage. The attorneys of
Mr.. Garland state that the slave was willing to
turn with him to Missouri, and, but for the rescue
by the mob, he would have done So, as there was
noquestion as to his being the property of Mr. Gar
and. ~ 49, : 81. Louis Pilot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12
ABOLITION VICTORIES.

The Democrats, it appears, have been defeated in
the late elections in Connecticut and Rhode Island
The Wing party proper of those States, by combin-
ing with the Abolitionsts and few Democrats op-
posed to the Nebraska bill, have swept every thing
before them. We not surprised at this-we may
say rather that we were prepared for it. The Wings
of the free States arc, to man. opposed to the Nc
braska BILL and consequently to the equal rights OF
the States under the Constitution; and their news
papers have tecmed for weeks with the grosscst and
vlcst abuse of the administration of President Pierce
of Judge Douglas, and of the Southern people. The
truth is Whigism, whether of Northern or Southern
growth, exists and prospers only by appeals to the
fears the preudices, and the passions of the people,
and these appeals made in the free States with
peculiar force and success.
The Wing party, as national party is dcfunct
Certain Southern Wing politicians may attempt to
continue their alliance with Northern Whiggery, and
may extcnuate, excuse, and knuckle down and yield
up the rights of their native land in order to effect
this result, out of which they hope to make profit
in the way of patronage and offices; but the people
of the South, who now see in all its enormity the
character and objects Of this Northern Whiggery,
will not fail to render harmless this despcable
duct on the part of the politicians referred to. Tile
Democratic party is the only national party Of
the cOutry and it should be the hope of all patri
OTIS, here and elsewhere in the Republic that that
party should continue what it is and that victory
should its exertons both in Congress and be-
fore the people. The ark of the Union and the rights
of the States are now in the keeping Of the Demo-
cratic party If that party should unfortunately di
vide, the Wing party has divided, under the pres
Of the slavery agitation, the patriot may look
forward in vain for the preservation of the Union and
the rights of the States
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12


Broad Greek Ira Topping, Israel Brooks, Vim.
h Davis, w. B. Windley. !. $,
Clark
Czocotoinify--B F. Harding. Church Bright, W
a. Blount, jr. y s f,,arlr
Thos. NJ Evett. = w. T
Woodland, Jno B. Bonner, Charles Crawford MAYOR
Archibald ~
South Creek-A Bnchannon, Jos. Simpson q
Goose sCreek-James Potter, Benj Campen, Zion
Flowers, Whitfield Lewis. s.- ..a7
utes by highly interesting remarks upon some
of the great achievements made by Democratic men
and measures, andthe present proud position OF the
party, by VIM. b. Rodinan, Esq. II
1t was then ordered that the proceedings OF thus
meeting be published in the N. G. Republican and
Raleigh Standard.
The meeting adjourned
H. G. HILTON, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


We have the latest intelligence by the steamer Eu-
ropa, which arrived at New York on the 9th.
The Gear had refused even to notice the demand
of England and France for the evacuation of the prn-
cipalites This was considered as equivalent to
declaration of war There appeared TO be no hope
that general war could be averted.
Cotton hadsdeclined one-cghth to one-fourth, and
was dull. Nv heat had declined and corn dull.
WEST Po1sr. The following gentlemen have been
appointed by the President to attend the examine
ton Of the Military Academy at West Point, June
j, 1854 Hon. j. j. Morrison, of Indiana; Col.
Winslow Turner, of Missouri Cols J. B. Lucke, Of
Arkansas Q. w: Whipple, Of Michigan; DIR. II. NJ
Kinsey, Of Texas ". Bayard, Of New Jersey;
Hon. J. Clemens. of " heeling, Va, W. ". Lea, of
Tennessee Col u Is Dickinson, of Kentucky; r
De Treville of South Carolina; Jacob Kent of Yer
mont ". g Clarke, Of New Hampshire; John B,
Harmon, of alifornia Rev. r.. Allyn, of Rhode Is
land; Col. J.. "a. Campbell, of Illinois.
PUBIIc IaiPRos EVENTS m PEsSsTLEASIA- Inc
House Of Representative Of passed on
the sth bill 10 sell the main line of the public I'M
for not less than millions of dol
lars: This subject has caused much excitement
amongst the people
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FRANKLIN.
"A porrson OF the Democrats OF Capt j. l.. Stegal 8
diatrict met on the parade ground at Davis roads,
on Saturday, April 1st.
And on motion of NJ. Landlord, Wilson D. Webb
called to the chair and Athanasius Thomas was
requested to act as Secretary.
1t was moved that the chair appoint committee
to draw suitable resolutions for this meeting.
Whereupon NJ. Landlord, Harve Harris Samuel
W. Brodde, John Ellis and Calvin Stone were ap-
pointed, and after Withdrawing for few minutes
turned and reported through the chairman of the
committee, who make a few pertinent remarks, the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, the time is close at hand when the De-
mocracy of Franklin County will be called upon to
exercise the privilege of voting for Governor and for
members of the Legislature; and whereas organiza-
ton and cooperation the only means of sue
cess to any party, and the democracy properly or
ganized is and will be nyincbe as well inahe coun-
ty of Franklin as i'll the whole State,
Therefore be it
Resolced That we the Democrats of Stegall's dis
rict 10 appoint twenty delegates in conven-
ton with other delegates from the different districts
of said Comfy, at such time and place shall here
after he agreed upon, for the purpose of selecting
democratic candidate represent this County in the
Senate and also in the House of Commons in the
next Legislature.
Resolred, That we, the Democrats of this District
pledge oulselves to support the person selected by
the Convention to be held in Louisburg.
In pursuance of the first resolution the chair ap-
pointed the following delegates to meet in Louisburg
Bennett Gay, Esq. DIR. James b. Mann, Reuben Stall
lings, w: i. Spivey, VIM. H. A. Harris, Capt Hardy
Wood, j. +. Landlord, Esq. Col Harvie Harris, Hill
lard Stallings, Spencer NJ. Boon, Calvin Stone W.
H. Stallngs, John R. Harris, John Westray, Bennett
n. Boon, Willie Crowder, Capt j. l.. Stegall, NJ
Lankfork, and on motion the Chairman and Secre-
tary were added.
Moved that the Standard be requested to publish
the proceedings of this meeting
And on motion the meet ng adjourned.
WILSON ID. WEBB, Chr'n.
ATHANAsIUs Thomas, .Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12

CHANGES DURING THRTY-FoUR YEARS. The Ha-
gerston (Md1 Herald, in referring to the execution
in that town. of the three Cotterills-father and two
sons-in 1920, just thirty -four years ago, for the
murder of Adams, in Alegany county, mentions the
sentenced them well his associates all the
lawyers engaged in the cases. the clerk of the court
who arraigned the unfortunate criminals, and all his
deputies all the thirty six jurymen, Except John
NeH the sheriff who inflicted the extreme penalty
eof the law upon them, (his two deputies, Messrs
Sam Eicheiberger and VIM. Hess arc still living y
the clergymen, with exception, the Rev b.
to them; the printer who transmitted to posterity
an account of their sad doom and no doubt, if It
could be ascertained at least three fourths of the
immense mass of twenty thousand spectators, who
have all paid the debt of nature since this startling
drama enacted The Cotterills were arrested ia
Baltimore, just they were embarkng on board the
ship Franklin, for England.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12
COyGRESS.

On Friday last the Senate passed thirty-six Senate
bills of the private calendar twelve House bills and
postponed forty. This looks like work
Mr. Badger said he would be absent from the SEN
ate for a few weeks and therefore would ask the
Senate Monday to take up the bin allowing cred
it for duties on railroad iron.
Mr.. Badger said the Senate had performed glo-
rious days work, and therefore he movedit adjourn.
Adjourned till Monday.
The House was engaged, on the same day, on the
bill empowering the Postmaster General to contract
for carrying the mails between New Orleans and San
Francisco according to time After which speeches
were made for and against the Nebraska bill, and
the House adj burned to Monday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12
When is the strife between the East and West to

When is the strife between the East and West to
end? Raleigh Register.
Just so soon as certain ambitious and unscrupu-
lous federal leaders will it. There is strife among
Democrats-they are a unit on State questions; but
Wing leaders began in 1913 to array the West
against the East and the East against the West, by
their opposition to Free Suffrage and their attacks
on the basis of representation in the Legislature.
The truth is the Wing party of this State is section
al, the Wing party of the United States is and
the recent attempt of the Wing Convention to COM
promise" its difficulties in relation to Convention,
will signally fail. That body went far enough to
excite a just suspicion in the minds of the Eastern
people, and not far enough to command in full meas
the support of Western Wings Such go-bc-
tween, hestatng policy never succeeds. Men who
cannot trust themselves to announce clearly their
own views, or who, from any cause, fear to do so,
cannot expect to be trusted by the people. The
people of this State to their lasting credit be it said
scorn and spurn political towards and temporizers.
They will have none of them. They have been
saying SO for years, and they will utter that voice
again in thunder tones at the next election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-12

CoscEALED HoPE. The mystery of most persons
lives consists in the concealed hope which IS the main.
spring and mpelng principle Of their thoughts and
actions and which is carefully suppressed from view.
and which the possessor himself would be afraid to
acknowledge to any one else Hope tells fiatter-s
ing tale but whispers it in other ears but our
own This is nothing more than the beau ideal of
our taste and fancy, to the accomplishment ofwhch
ing which we are led into many apparent inconsis-
tensies and absurdties since we are always judged
BY actions which others see and not by motives.
which they cannot know. =