davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
OF VALUABLE REAL EsT sai.I d

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL e. Ss tTonity m
- Pursuant to order made at the Court u ,sS1 IN @
the County of Wake at Spring Term, A. Da3hla Fer
of Daniel NJ Cheek and others vs. IsaD1 will pr
and Others The undersigned Clerk ana ~ Nav
coed to sell on the premises, on the 3lst oay VI =
the Lands in the pleadings mentioned. L;ne Oh ID
To-wit A tract of Land situate lying anu Jonng dc
north-sde of Lick Creek in Wake County & eonaHIg
lands of VIM. Nichols, Thomas Hall and atneI on SS
Three Hundred and Thrty-6ve Acres more OF le''
the late William Terrell resided - -. rood sure.
TERMS OF SALE:--Bonds well secured wl1 il 'oe
ties payable twelve months after day OF SAFE TO be 20"
Seventy Five Dollars. of the Purchase MONEY
in cash at the time of sale. man C. "
May Is, 1854 Z 1S7 11TT1ID,
Two BRIDGE BUILDERS.-T.aarnos HES Deep Ri Ea
ing of asridge with double arches Idr al said DN9
at Jones' Mills will be let to the lowest Dauei go.
on W ednesday the 28th june next ;.ber of the W.
For plans and sEscia cations apply % el'.
n''.'sasf'. T; !; gI s1sFp Co"
a. q. JONES: ,osss-Esk
Chatham Co, Il @, June 8, 1854. W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17
k.s..,zs Da'ALERs *


g Wing PER P e,ri1ss. =
8 ssd s fassiosssRs 50
s Our approaeh the public nepirng Goods
il e s q saa b sssea 81 ss' 8,
selections Tor the Spring and ss u@aln
a Rich and Elegant rasl.,l l'ads. Ss%SS
FANcY AND STAPLE p asssls
Nf n h he inn r Their
we keep full assortment Of all + Nm, unnecessary
aet and should we have the pleasure o
ertos and for which we return anr eeen
be our endeayor to prove that our m seere thanks
Selling Good Bargains son'istsiu
that In con saEa we would name particulas
on hand yet which warrant for rfS Silver
sd1 at int Lpt,nePal N gart S
Col Hutchings Sadlery Establishmann3t ildng hen d.
1srns-Cash, or credit, if settled s ara,, '@h
Raleigh, May "a, 1864 NJ sCHIO& :,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17

LIST OF LETTERS
Remainii11e n the Office at Raleigh, June ,185
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17

EAGLE HOTEL FOR SALE.-I AM AUTHOR
by the owner of the Eagle HOTEL Chapel HILL
70 oner II ior sale Miss HLLARD who has been posses
private life. 5. ~ : 49,
Tins Hotel probably good property the kind as is
70 be found the wears mast
has ranged from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars year
ana q present is rather beyond the latter amount AS
buyers will probably examine property for Themselves
any further description here is unnecessary. f
desired -
For further information address the subscriber at Chapel
Hill, y. G. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS.
April Is, 1854 $ 1ole-wsm.
ELS FOUND. ound 4 bunch Of keys, which can
be obtained on applying atthe Standard Office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17

HURST PREMIUM !-SMUT AND SCREEN.
- ING MACHINE, YOUNG'S PATENT IMPORTANT
TO MILLERS AND MILL OWNERS.-Ths Machine re-
ceived the first premium at the North Carolina Fair
and was recommended to the public the best in
the State Seven hundred of them running North
Carolina all of which in operation and have given
the most entire satisfaction regard both performance
and durability having years and perform as
wenow they did at first and have been order
one day. We have thrown different Smut Machines
to make for this They five years
and delivered at the Mill any where in the State.
Manufactured and sold by
JNO A. McMANNAN
South Lowell, Orange County, N. C.
APIll TO- 1924. Etf
saS Cut this advertisement out and keep it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-17

GS6DA REWARD.-RANAwAY FROM THE
D~OSUBSRIBERS, in the month of February last a
genro known by the of Jones K alias Jones Walker
eyed about % or % feet high weighs about
40 Said boy bright muatto well made quick spoken
and and very Likely He was brought in the Raleigh
county of Johnston The above reward will be paid for
the delivery of said boy to the Subscribers his
All persons are expressly fwaned against harborng OF
employing said boy, the utmost rigor of the law will be
enforced against all offenders
R. C. HOLMES
~. T. M. LEE.
CIlnton N. u. April Gath, 1854. lO20-w3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26
SOMETHING FOR THE Srow1Trs-T

SOMETHING FOR THE STowITEs.-The
following is from the Memphis APP
peal:
A most affecting incident occurred on
Sunday by the side of the corpse of
Col. Granville D. Searcy, whose sud-
den death it was our melancholy duty
to announce yesterday An aged ne
gro man, who had been the attendant
of Col. S. from his infancy, childhood,
and early youth, and who had been
manumitted by his master Though still
supported by him J. made his way into
the chamber Of death, and stood beside
his deceased master. The grief of
the poor old fellow was most affecting.
"Ah, master said he, addressing the
corpse, "you's been doin' wrong! You
hadn't or't have gone afore me, and
leave me all alone widout you-widout
anybody to take care on me, or see for
me, or to do for me! You knows dat
well enough What am to do now?
Who cares for me? Who gwine to see
arter me? Nobodyl and I don't care
no how, case massa's dead, nobody's
left to tink ov old - any morel'-
And the poor old creature gave way
to an agony of tears, whose SINGER
ity and genuine true heartedness left
few dry eyes among the spectators.
After he had in some degree recov-
cred himself, the old fellow sought his
mistress, and If devoted attachment and
heartfelt gratitude to his master and
affection to her could have soothed the
anguish of the accomplished widow she
might have drawn consolation from her
humble servitor.
We only wish that some of our Aboli-
zionist brethren of the North could have
witnessed this exhibition of the rela-
ton between master and slave. To
reasonable men among them, it would
have operated as cure for fanaticism
and an antidote for their notions iu re-
gard to the peculiar Institution"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

ELoPENENT.-On Wednesday last a
lady and gentleman came down from
Lebanon and took room in the Winnie
House; ostensibly as man and wife, the
clerk knowing no better. The progress
of matters have shown, however, that
all was not right, that the gentleman
was a gay Lothario who had inveigled
away another mans wife To be brief,
a Mr.. w. of Lebanon eloped with Mrs.
L. of the same place, and were followed
down by the lsdy's husband. The GRIM
inal pair, after arriving and securing a
room, visited the theatre in the evening,
to which they were traced by the hus-
band Of the lady, he keeping in the
back ground so as not to be discovered,
determined to be satisfied if his wife
had visited the city for a criminal pur-
pose. He saw them leave the theatre
and go to the house at which they had
taken lodgings, he watched them to
their room, and, when a sufficient time
had elapsed, he knocked for admittance.
The door was locked, and being locked
he took the occasion to burst it open,
and there he saw-but we will not
state what he saw; it was enough to
convince him of his wife's in6delity.
A scene ensued, but in despite of all
Of his wife's entreaties and her lovers
protestations, he visited upon her head
his bitterest maledictions and then bade
her adieu forever. NJ. w., who, we
learn, is a man of considerable wealth
in Lebanon, was arrested on the follow
ing morning, but at whose suit we did
not learn. "This is a sad and wicked
world" as the man in the play says,
and such incidents go to prove the fact.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

The CASH SYsrEM IN THE NEwsPA-
PER BUsINEss.-The Rev. Mr.. Patton,
of Hartford, who contributes articles
for the New England Religious Herald,
makes public the following-we cheer
fully endorse it, and pass It over to our
readers:
at is our personal opinion that no
newspaper should be sent ON credit
Advance payment is the only reasonable
plan, and to that it will sooner or later
come. If no man is allowed to travel
on railcar, steamboat, or coach, or to
enter concert room or any other pub
lie exhibition, without first paying the
stipulated price, much more should sub
scribers, scattered all over the country,
and owing one or two dollars each for a
paper, be required to pay the cash
down." ~ slfr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26
I KNOW THAT WE MUST PART

- KNOW THAT WE MUST PART.
Ny heart is sad and lonely now
L knew that we must part;
Bright visions of yet happier hours
Now mock my trembling heart.
Fond memory clings but all in vain,
IT'S like dream that's past
All rays of light alas! are dimmed
By shadowy clouds o'ercast.
No thrilling notes of music now
Steal softly DER my heart;
Those chords that walked my soul to life,
. Now whisper we mustpart.
Ne more we'll pluck those flowers rare
Nor wander through the grove,
Nor deck with cedar green my hair,
The wreath thine own hand wove:
Nor ramble through the silent woods,
With beauteous nature spread;
Nor wander to the rustic tent,
Thy pictured fancy made.
Adieu, then, ever, fare thee well;
Our happiest dream is DER;
We've loved, alas! how fond and true,
Yet we must love no more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26
From the Louisville Journal.
LINES.
BIZ MARY NEAL.

By MARY NEAL.
There's feeling dwells within me
Which scarce know how to name;
'Tis deep and constant yearning,
Not for honors, not for fame,
But it is a restless longing
For a something more to love,
Which 1 think win yet be granted,
In the beautiful above"
When the cares of earth do gather
Dark and thick along my way,
When no lingering beam of gladness
O'er my spirit sheds its ray,
When this deep and restless craving
On my very heart doth feed,
IT'S then my anxious spirit sighs
For friendships holy need.
Oh! friendship few that find thee
In this world of dark deceit,
Where thorns are ever lurking
Mid the flowers that seem so sweet
And some who truly love us
That can never comprehend
Those subtle chords that can but thrill
To the touch of spirit friend.
There is one*-but late saw him
When he dreamed not one was near,
Who had stood afar and listened
For many a month and year,
Enchanted to the music-tones
That flowed out from his soul
AS freely as the waters
From our mighty rivers roll!
i saw him in the crowded hall,
Where wealth and beauty shone,
Yet every eye was turned on him,
Bright Genius's noblest son!
Though Time is slowly printing
His seal upon that brow,
The bay wreath twines so gently there,
We cannot see it now.
Oh! often when my spirit feels
This yearning for friend,
When it would unfold its inner leaves,
Or else those leaves would rend,
Ny soul, unconscious flies to him,
And longs to speak and tell
Those untold thoughts and feelings,
Which there, all hidden, dwell.
I know his spirit soareth far
Above such souls as mine,
1 know that only in his light
Our beams, reflected shine,
Yet he seems to draw us round him,
As the planets round the sun;
Oh! 1 would not grieve for other friends
Had l this only one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26
Number 9.

cold, exposure and exhaustion. Few
or no medicines were at hand, and the
cases of all that we're attacked speedily
closed with collapse and death. The
physician in charge estimates that be-
tween IS and 10 died from this disease.
The whole number on board the San
Francisco when she left was 750.-
About s25 were put on board the Ant
arctic, $50 came here in the Three
Bells, about 100 are on board the Kilby,
and near 200 were lost by being washed
overheard, or died of cholera.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

Amodel return upon writ was re-
Gently made by q deputy sheriff in Nor
gan county, Indiana. 1t was, "sarved
the within but was fit with brick-bats
by the woman so that couldn't sarve
It."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

JAPAs.-According to DeBow's Re-
view the revenue of Japan amounts to
800, ,ooo. 900 annually. The standing
army of the empire IN time of peace
10000 men. The population is about
so, 200, 900.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

Passions act as wind to propel out
vessel, and our reason is the pilot that
steers her. Without the wind we could
not move; without the pilot we should
be lost.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

The proprietor of a livery stable. Wi.
ting from Sacramento, says he keep;
FIVE hostlers. three of the FIVE were for.
meriy Broadway dry goods clerks, and
the other two clergymen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

A gentleman died at an advanced
age, recently, near Boston, who never
passed single night out Of the house
in which he was born.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

The California papers adopt the Eng
lish custom of Publishing births, and
add truly American or yankee" Pc
culiarity by giving the wei0t of the
young citizen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

R 1t is said that pendulum, to
vibrate once an hour, must be eighty
Eve miles longer than the diameter Of
the earth. y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

H"There's no telling what dayIl
bring FORTH" as Mr. Day said. when
Mrs. Day had twins.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26

~ 1t is proverb at our colleges
that the students who graduate with the
highest honors, are seldom heard of
afterwards" 7if
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26
THE CoNQUERING GIANT
SC. D. P.

IdE CONQUEhlNU O1ANI.
There is a giant strong and brave,
And generous as great,
Who for the feeble race of men
Doth early toll and late.
He delveth in the murky mine,
And on the furrowed lea,
And, with his vessels built of oak,
He plows the stormy sea.
The forest falls beneath the axe,
And cities vast arise;
And verdant fields looking smiling up
To greet the smiling skies.
He builds the mansion towering high,
The little cottage near,
And fills to oyerhowing both,
With all the heart can cheer.
He chains the streamlet to the wheel
And bids it turn the mill;
He harnesses the iron horse,
And guides him at his will.
His powerful arm defends the weak,
aekgainst empowering wrong,
FAnd grateful hearts conspire to praise
This Giant, great and strong.
Fair hands have twined wreath to deck
His rugged brow with bay, q
And we, with Joy, have met to keep
His festival to-day.
Then farmers, artisans and all
Who scorn your task to shirk,
Come, join your song with ours, to sing
The mighty Giant-WoRK!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-26
"A PHYSICIANS sToRY.-TREATING A
CASE ACTIVELY.

Twas sent for in great haste to attend
a gentleman of responsibility, who had
been discovered in bis room lying sense
less on the floor. On arriving at the
house, l found Mrs. HI in great dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-29

on marriage, its duties and disqualifcations, and
their remedies; with Autographs, illustrating the
anatomy and physiology, and diseases Of the repro
ducrive organs Of both sexes, their structure
and functions A popular and comprehe nsye trea.
tse on the duties and casualties OF single and
Ned hfe-happy and fruitful alliances, mode of Sc
curing them -infeicitous and infsrtile ones-their
obviation and removal-impOr tant hints to those
contemplating mstrmony, that will overcome OBJ
jections to 1t; none, however should take this I'm.
portsnt sep without FIRST consulting its pages
commentaries on the diseases and medical treatment
Of females from infancy to old aRe each grs ph
icaly illustrated By beautiful Hthogrsphic plates
nervous debility, its causes and c1re, by q process
ut once simple, >efe and ef-cual that failure Is
impossible-rules for daily management-an essay
on Spormatorrhoea with practical observations q
safer, and more successful mode of tr.stment-pre.
cautionsry hints the evils resulting from smpri-
cal practice-an essay on all dieeasss arising from
ion, with plain and simple rules by which
all persons can cure themselves without mercury
remedies for those self inflicted miseries and disap
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent In this
young Itis q truthful sdvifer to tho married and
those contemplating marriage. Its psrusa Is par
dcularly recommended to psroous entertaining Sc
cret doubts of their physical condtisn and who ar.
conscious of having hsssrd.d the health, happiness
and privilege, to which every human being lie en-.
titled to.
lar Mailed free OF postage to any part Of tbs Uni
ted States
n. B.-Those who prefer may consultDr La CaoIx
upon any OF the diseases upon which his book treats
either ,ersonsly or by mail Medicine sent to suy
part Of the Union according to directors, safsi,
packed and carefully secured from all observation
Address Dr. ID. b. La CROlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane
or Post 0fh,e Box $40, Albany. NY.
~ Office open daily from . m to m, and on
Sunday from until 8 pm.
81 Once Removed from No t6 Beaver st.,
to 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
dscI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-29
AVOID ALL QUACKERY,

4 Nd TAKE MEDICINES Prepared BY A
n PECULIAR PHYSICIAN ONLY. LIFE PRO.
COLDS, c5NsEMPrIoN, GROUP, wHoopINa-
COUGH. LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, IN
DIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, SCROFULA, ALL
SKIN EkUPTI0N5, AND ALL FEMALE CON-
DIR. ]. 8. ROSES CELEBRATED FAMILY
MEDICINES are the result of thirty years practice
n Philadelphia. His preparations are for each
complaint, and have bsen we'll tested and approved
BY hundreds Of Physicians, and thousands of Pa
uents.
A REMEDY FOR "EACH DISEASE"
DR. ROSES KXPRCfoRANf OR COUGH sYRUp
For the radical cure Of Consumption cold, hosrss.
ness, asthma, bronchitis, splitting of the blood in
nammation OF the lungs or throat and all pulmon-
ary diseases. This preparation not only cures con.
SUMPTION If taken In time, but it fortiss the sys
TEN against future attacks. As q Oongh Medicine,
It Is the best In the World. 1t Is now used and re-
commended by physicians at home and abroad. In
bottles, 25 cents, 800. and 81.
DR.. RosEs WHooPING CoUaH SYRUP.
This preparation always giyes immediate relief
prevents Inflammation of the Lungs, and Dropsy
so cents
GROUP sYRUp.-This remedy is never known
{, fail, and has saved thousands of chiidren-Price
25 cents.
Dl. J. q. Hosl's DYspIPTIe Oh LIVER COMPOUND.
A sure cure for Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Indi-
sestton, and Liver Complaint This Compound used
Will DI- hOecS Family KtllS mas cured thousands
OF confirmed Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. It is
tonic, Alternative. Stomsch and Liver Medicine,
and was highly recommended by the celebrated late
Dr.. Ply ysick-tO cents
Dr.. J. 3. RoSs's ANfI-BnIous OR RAILROAD PILLS.
so called, because they 60 ahnad Of all other pills
IN their good effects; as active Purgatiye, or Ca
shargic Medicine they have no equal; free from
yrpinl, carrying of all secretons and bile from the
stomach and bowels, they can be taken at all sea
sons by both sexes Of all ages, and without regard
20 weather or exposure. If taken with DR.. Roses
Feyes AID Ague Tonic Mixtur,, they will prevent
and cure the most stubborn of Fever and Ague
or Bilious Fevers-l21< and 25 cts.
Da. J. 8. Rosz's GeLDlN Pills.
For Falling Of tn, Womb, Female Weakness
Debility, and Relaxation. This disease heretofore
which can only prove psliativss yields completely
70 ths use of these tonics, strengthening Golden
PilIs-50c.
FEMALE SPECIFIC. A remedy for Painful
Mcnstruation. Leucorrhosa or Whites-Sl
DR.. J. q. Ros2's PAIN CURER will cure stin Neck,
sore Throat Pains in the face, Side, Back or Limbs
mem Cold, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, DC. 1t cures
Sprsins, Chilblaios, Cramps or Pains in the Stom.
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~ Persons Of delicate constitutions by nature,
or those who have been made so, by the use of tie
quacS medicines, any other cause, should READ
Dr.. J Roses Medical Advi ,sr' to persons in Sick
ns7s or in Health, which book can DO had without
charge, of
q. D. GILMAN, O. srorr & co., W. Il. GIL
NAN, J. W. MARIN, PATTERSON + NAIaN, D.
KIDWELL & LAWRENCE, J. B. MOORE, Wash
inston; j. L. KID sell, Georgetown, AID By all
dealers Ia Alexandria, Virginia.
nov Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-29

ODD FELLOWS IN NEW YoRK.-The
annual report of the order of Odd Fellows
OF Northern New York shows that the
number of Lodges in the jurisdiction is
4I9, numbering 24,34S members. The
deaths in the Order for the year ending
June Both, 1854. were 2O4. The revenue
OF the Lodges was $l27 400 81. Relief
has been afforded during the year to g..
274 brothers of the Order, and l24 wi
dowed families relieved. The amount
paid for the relief of members of the Or
der during the year was $32, ,048 so; to
widows Of deceased members, SIS, ,538 81;
for burying the dead, 81 861 Al and
other items, making an aggregate Of $39,-
667 03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-29
DENTISTRY,

nR. MUNSON respectfully cal public attention
~ TO his new, patent, and GREATLY sSzsA
IMPROVED method Of setting Artificial FssfsxSz
Teeth, with Continuous Gum-th, very iAlICy
PERFECTION 0FTHE ART. This style
Of Teeth has tie follow advantages over all others
Wis: GREAT STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS, G NJ
FORT, and BEAUTY, Fieing with Nature in these
Respects and come others excelliHg. Public iDslec
ton Ia respectfully solicited. Please call and see
specimens.
Columbia has q right to make this style of Teeth.
N. B.-Testh constitutionaliy healthy, plugged
and warranted for life
Of.c" and house ct No. 29s street, near the cor.
nsr Of Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street.
nov Is-tf