davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
@tne f66bbare 9lantai6e
9riOatin, III Derfanfen.


Der llnteriGrietene pdnidt feline 8aueri, &C.
lcSen in Sberlaucpn 9almldip, eeda Gaunty, an
Der bfsntli6en Strabe bic BON gllentopn mad
Guatsrtcwn fdbrt, iinssfdbr cine Meile BON Der
Norp. pennlplpania Meselbabn, zine balbe Meile
pelli@ BON Gpppersburg, pripatim ;u oertaufen,
sntbaltenO so ader; sranSenb an eanb spn Ses
ter @rber, Saeob Motr, Soltua 5reY tmb ans
bern baScn linb nsefabr 8 older 5olslanb, gut
bspa6Ien nit Safanisn, gi6en, Sidory unp ans
bern 5olSurten, 9Ider gut beipdiTerte 9Eielen,
bds dbrtse IN 8aulanb BON Der srten Site, In eis
nem bcben Stanb Der Gultur unp sutsn 8enIen.
Die @ebaube teiirben aus einem srOben
- 3peift6dioen fteinern @obns
E:;sIEss baus, Elm einttodi9 9ebn5baus,
Ea S6pei;er S6euer, SprngbauS, bUp>
psltrn gSasenl6cppen, unO alien Iunltisen auf eli
ner Sauerei erfprperli6en giebfnsebauben.
9luf brm eanbe befnpet l6 Elm gutter traeen-
Der Nepfel Saum9arteR, pie aud Siele anbsre tra-
senbe S6fbdume, ais 8irl6en, pFaumrn, Srs
nen u. +. ~. Gin lleberfIuB BON fril9em Sprins,
paher II scrbanhen, an ben Gebauprn unp auf
bsm eanbe. Das Natsre erfG9rt man bel BEN
Gigentbiimrr ber barauf ppbnt.
Sefs unb elm unFhritis Redt f5nnen am / Rrn
na4lten 2lprtl 9e9eben mfrSen.
gjefiab @erbarb.
Wudu1f g. nobp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
prnnIyluaRia Drattwrrkr,

9to. 81 Nrb StraBt, oberbalb Der Sront,
philadelphia.
bottu 0uf oano uno iino ltSts,
- am &trfrti9In, ole arsn uno GrSgsn pcn
Sieben, Hittlern, SereeRs
uno eeucbtnS Or6tbt. @tsnfalIs alIe Nrten cinfahe
unc tantp Drathptrts. sNslIns unp siItrnc Drotb=
W'rte pen olltn Nrtsn; mrilnsnss uno fupftrnts
oratbtutb fur Iaricrmohtr et,. Gptinesrs uuo
Nanen Hrlls nuf Ole bette gReilt untilIt.
Oltbt 9ttpTttr Oroth fir Suntenfin9cr, Gic6s
tur Wtnna uno @titn Scunrtrs, Strsenoraih, Sen=
ltErcr0th, SGfs, Stripe, Siihptdtn, 9cblcn uno
Sano StrttnS, u.Lp.
SapliSS, Dorbp uno einn.
ltuaut 16. no3SR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
9roftiIte Sutmacf,er

fno uno cine lansc ecbrjst ous9ciianbsn batsn, unb
oabtr ibr Sthaft burb9au9ie ptrfteben in oil oeeen
verfbebcnsn 3psi9eu. Sic pcrfcrti9cn Sdte bic tsi:
men i'm NRartte bintonebeu uuo uc6 zen tisel pcbl
eilsr," eiepcil e ibr Watsrial ron ben Smpcrtsurs
fir Said taufn unc encn 9rcBcn Sbcit ibrer ar6ri
idblt perrtbtcn. g8sl fie src6s Gsfhafts tbun, f.
tSnuen e affcroen an tteinsn prcfiten ,u psrtaun;
uno rpett c ibr Saubwcrt psrcbcn, lc battcn e nur
quite Qrteitcr. Ditcs no ciut9c Der irlabsn, parum
man Sftsrs bic BcmGrtun9 bort, baB 9Bisoer uno
Bcper 70 GbSnc l6dts fit 70
Gritaunlib billiae 9reife
pertaufen Sic habcn innsr Die neuelten 9bilabcl:
pbicr dno Sieuprrtrr Snles ouf 6ano, Ic ba6 Slie:
nanc bang n isin 6ruudt, rinsn oltmcpi9cn out ans
9ehGn9t ju tric9en.
SUIT ruff bei uns an, ss maht tsin llutcrhiSo pis
susr aepf 9cfcrmt 1T, mir peribsrn suth pcn cincm
"5u" in unitrm srcsen afcrtsmsut es 1T immsr Gin
put gu fncen Der post
eauotcbrbaltcr iino bsTcneers erludt bei uns on:
,urufn, uocm mir ibncn Sdts unb Soppsn rpcblkis
fer ols bic 8cbIfltcn pGrtouEntSnnsn. Sin orcgCs
afTcrtsnsnt pcn olIerbono Strcb9dtsrn 1T ctenfaNs
immer auf 6ano.
Tetruor Is, 1854. na1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
sc q C6 + [ 6 t

gt q O I I D t
ptrb 9ternrit Srsetrn, Rap bic llnter,ei6nrten ais
acminiliratprS rcr 6intcrtui1rnl6ait brs srrIirr-
bencn s cnasS las, lebtbin BON 2ynn 9lp.,.
se6a Gauntp, anse7eat wprrrn linb. glle bic
ieniaen babcr, pelhe nr6 an telaste SinterlaI=
itniAaft Idulern, fnp ouisefrrpert innerbalt 6
.sBcdcn an,urufcn unp ab;ube3ablen; unb Iclfe
bic nod reGtmdBise 5orpmunsen baten, fnb,
eeenfall5 brrbur6 rrfu6t iCI6e innerbalb trIastrr
3eit wpbl6eltGti9t einSubSnbisen, an
pboon Saas, "ot' o'''
Spnn SIp.. 9luauif t6. no6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
sSre.,,fliil Sons.
ebtsnut strabs, sipf4en Der Dritten uno gisrten,
Nbtfabefobto.

T'"' -p'f ofN'itJt" ~ @~thttll uIlp Slerten,
@btfabefpbta.
"a Slssr $. .. gnrter BON Sbiu ,Iub
i...! SaHcs $. aaire uon gbIaseIUSiS iS f'S Sas
l.:s; ben bdS cbisr pcbltrfannte uno pcpu.
aldre 9aus sfpaGtet unp linp btrsit ale
9tntsbrrnbl 70 gut ais ir9fnb Gin Saus in ber
Statt gu alecmmChiren. -.
Die Gage brs SaulcS itsrtrifft ale ansern, IN.
pem es in Der unmittsltarrn gldbe Der @sI6Sftss
plage 1T, ippie Der meiien Sanfrn, tfIentliGcn
Ofpfes, poltCtFee unb Gr4ange, mo- SmnituiIg
mad allen abeiIen Der Stabt at9eten.
Sas Saus bat bic sullltdnSislfe Reparatur
unp neues @rdtbe fanimt sislm nrum gcrtsIIcs
r'in9tn frbaltrn, relde SieleS gun Sequcmlidfcit
Der 0dFe teitrasrn perren. Die ailde werern
teeerjett NIT ben beifen eisferunsen brs Marttes
belebt rerben, unb ni6ts prb untsrlaeen um ben
,5ranflin" in Der Sbat 5ur 5einatb Der Eei-
fenren gu MAIDEN.
Dr 3ulpru6 Res Yublfums III b6fIidii wbes
ten. Warter Qairb.
Suli ~. 1854. na2M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

3u 9p. us gSeit>Samilt0n Stra6e Der Statt
aarntaum prrle9t bat, bab er itA na6 S8unId
ein9ertdtet, pab er icrben pom philadelphia unt
yfeuprrt nit riner un9ebeuer Srrben SuantitdI
3ataf 3uriid9etrbrt ii, unp DAP CT nun
Das 9rSBtc Il flcrts shtpru
Sa6af, Scbmupftabaf II. Gtaarrcn
auf Sanp bat, paS je in bieIer @rsenb gum Ser.
fauf pfferirt purpe, unp wel6es nlles bem @rpIs
fen unb Sleinen, an ben alcrtiaisllen Srciben a6'
9elaicn wtrp.
Gpn ieincn 6 i8arren telcnbers mS6te CT
la9en, RAP lie Srpi6 an tetnrm anbern Srt in ben
Serrintgten Staatcn iitertrofen werpen. Dies
iagt CT ni6t nur allrn, iunpern Senner sebcn birs
alIes Su, bic le prpbirt baten--unp atle bic ic
ni6t prpbtrt 9atsn, fnp bSilid engelapen lir ,ll
eerIuhen, unp bann wrrren lie balb pbigeS Suscs
ten.
Ba- SrGmrr, StcGrbaItrr unb anbrrr finbcn
eS su ibrem Sprtbeil, penn lie tei ibm anrufen
unp leinen auserIelrnrn np berrIiden Stpd untets
ludcn.
Gr SertauIdt pber Ssrbanbelt aud ,u jeber,eit
. atters3 { auf 6 Gi9arreu mp ers
lautt pafiir stnen annebmbdren 9reib.
Gtnau9emsinesaffertsmsnt
Wnsl1i1OtiDcr iiilO SlilDctii1ts
f6er Sabaf
ruirb INNER auf 5unb ssbalten unb fir Saarsslp
duiierlt ppblfel perfauft.
ga5~gllle Seitcllnsen wrrbrn iGncll unb piinftz
tiA an pbiIarelpbier unp gleuYprt YreBen pes
Irr9t. Jtufct Sater an unb ie9st Gu6 naG Gus
ren ciscnen SnterriIcn um.
Gr 1T panttar fin bic liberale llnterliiBuns nit
pel6r er bisbrr teebrt wurbe, unp bcfft auf fer
nerrn 9rnei9trn 3ulpru6, ben er lid burd biaisc
Yrriee uno quite Sebanrtun9 3uSuiidrrn 9ebrnft,
unb aud lei6t Suli6ern fam, wenn man nur an'
ruff unb isinen unsebeuer srcBcn Stcd teli6tist
unb ieine YreiBe tennen lernt. limb Sober 1T cs
li6 bod Ielblt laulris su fauftn no er AM ipUGls
feilifen taufrn fam, unc pies 1T bod T9er am
Stcbr BON
Gpbraim Yobe.
gllcntatn, @uouit t6. 1854. natS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

Sino fit tisbcr Crboltsns 8unbIhaft i'm Sutbans
ost sbr oanttar uno bcffcn ourb ftrense aufnert:
lamtsit auf ibr gelbaft uno ourb isbe mS9lebc 3u:
pcrfcnnrtnbcit b cine Scrtlcsun9 ocr 70 libcro &C:
nciIsnsn Guult Supiiebcrn. Sic ptnfhcn oem pub;
ltum bic &batiahs Su Gemdtbe gu fdbrsn, baB fs
Min
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
8i6ti9
fir O0s Nle6Gifmlat. /.

llntcr5ri&nrtfr ersrrift bieIe @elessn9eit feline
Grrunbr unb bas Yutlitum iiterbaupt parauf aufs
mertIam ju MAIDEN, pa6 CT cine
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
Il n 8 a II leute!

.NS9d, Senfer9tas, Sorbs, 9ctctbtss unb rc5ss
eeinSl S6tOnsr, Banosn, sbrautcn. 9Riead uue
ole anrsre gum Sausn nStbi9eu Gifenwaoren gu ba.
ben bet 8. y. SRofer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
SS irt b 8 b a Il 8,

= SStrtbsb bdas,
as bst 80 5u6 unb ,pci StOd bod. Das gBaI.
fer trtrp aus elmer niefeblenpsn Suslle bur6 bles
erne 8Gtren Dor bic Sburr unb in ben Sellr ees
leitrt. Gin gutter trasenprr Saumsartrn, NIT 25
aepfelbdumen, nebii allerbanp anpern Sbllprtrn,
scbSrt baSu. 6 Gtenfaas:
fssHHssA Gin SrdmzStcbrbaus,
s4sah=g 80 bet 20, III babel, unb 6 older BON BE-
ten Sanb In Der 0egenb.
Die @ebdube iteten an elmer Sirlpaeirtrn &rcu;s
lhabe, In elmer pplfsrei6en Gegenp, A Nrilen BON
alcntcwn, 3 Meilen bon Dornep'S Birt0sbaus,
3 Netlcn BON 8u6sSile unb Nrilcn ron @ep.
Shnrircr's g8irtbsbaus.
Die SGlfte pom Ssrtaufs9elbe fam, ipenn rs
perlan9t pirb, NIT Srrli9eruns parauf lebrn tleis
ben.
Das Nabere fam man rrfabren bri bem TIM
tcrl6rirbenen Gi9ner, Der nabe babel pcbnt, pper
bel Srn. u. 60 Der, Der felt 8 Sabrn barauf
wcbnt. .... ..- -.. .-s...'
9Sitliam 8enner.
Iu9uf2. nqbs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

ll)irtbs- lnO Stobrbaas

pripatim 3u perfaufen.
- Der llnterI9riebene birtrt ticrmit
:;;: sMln gum pripats sSertauf an, Irin spr3aslis
ssssA DIES lteinernrs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
3tnfz s be.

Gin Orittel poblfeiler als SleirpeiB, uno
frei bon alien 9ifti9en Seftanbtbeilen.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

The subject of raising funds to place the Society
on permanent footing was then taken up, and after
considerable discussion the names of the counties
were called alphabetically, and the following sums
pledged for the purpose: Edgecombe 1000, Wake
$500, Cumberland $500, Davidson $500, Granville
$500, Halifax $500, Hertford $780, Chatham $500,
BERTHE $500, Alamance $500, Nash $3.50, New Han
over $500, Northampton $500, Orange $500, samp-
$500, City of Raleigh $500, Warren $500, Wash
ington $500, Caswell $500.
Delegates were then appointed to attend the Vir-
ginia Fairs after which it resolved that all dele
gates from other Societies be admitted as honorary
members and invited to participate in the proceed
ings of the Society
A committee of three for the reception of vsiters
at the next annual meeting was then appointed,
after which the Society adjourned to Friday evening
The election of Judge Ruffin as President, is an
event of interest and Importance to the Society. He
will add much to it by his general ability and by
his knowledge as practical farmer.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

ourselves to the utmost Of our abilities in haiing,
but the light disappeared to the eastward of MS.
Soon after daylight bark hove in sight to the north.
west The log lightened q little and we observed
that she was steering apparently f1r us but in
short time she appeared to have changed her course
again, and We were doomed to bitter disappointment
yet feel hopes that some of fellow sufferers
may have been seen and rescued by them.
Shortly after a ship was discovered to the east
ward, steering directly for us As she approached
they fortunately discovered q man on q raft near
them, and succeeded in saving him. This man saw
ed is q Frenchman, who was o passenger on board
the steamer with which we came in collision. He
informed the Captain that others were On pieces of
the wreck, and he proceeded to cruise around in
search Of them. We were taken on board o'clock,
M, after an exposure Of forty six hours, in most
exhausted condition.
discovered and rescued. About dusk another piece
of the wreck, on which were five of our firemen,
was discovered, and the sufferers rescued. Non.
others could be found.
Capt John Russell, of the Cambria, proves to
have been the Captain of the Jesse Stevens, whose
memorable rescue by Captain Nye of the Pacific
will be remembered.
Captain Luce with his fellow sufferers expected to
leave for New York on Saturday evening.
Captain Luce adds that at the time Of the collis-
ion the anchor of the steamer Vesta was drawn
through the bows of the Arctic about Is inches above
the water line, and an immense hole had been made
at the same instant by the uke of the anchor about
two feet below the water line, raking the fore and
aft plank, and finally breaking its chain left the
stock remaining in and through the Arctic, which
rendered the attempt to draw a sail around the bow
of the vessel, impracticable.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

We learn that collision occurred near Ro1ber-
ry, on the N. G. Railroad, Tuesday last, by which
several persons were seriously injured. The pas
senger train from Goldsborough, with some two
hundred passengers, ran in to an engine and tender
which had been used in carrying iron for the Road.
negro had been sent to give warning to the train
as it approached, but he had fallen aseep-and
hence the accident. We learn that negro man
dangerously if not fatally hurt and that several
of the passengers were badly bruised. 1t is fortu-
nate, under the circumstances, that the result was
not fatal to many on board the passenger train.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
MIR. COPELAND'S PAINTING.

Among the many useful and beautiful products
of nature and art in Floral Hall, we saw nothing
which impressed US more than the painting by
Copeland. Though somewhat hastily executed, it
is his best piece and cannot fail to add to his repu
tation. We learn that he contemplates having it
engraved, so that every one who wishes can obtain
a copy of it.
We subjoin the following description of this paint
ing by Mr. Copeland himself:
sThe picture of GOLD RIP VAN WINKLE WIDE
AWAKE" is designed in part to represent an event OF
the highest interest in the recent history of North
Carolina and whole, to show that she is not the
laggard-the sleepy Old Rip that she is represented
to be-but that she is really wide awake and march
ing forward with rapid strides in all the various i'm
provements of the age.
The painting is a combination of the real and the
ideal; accordingly we in the fairgrounds (em-
bracing nearly by onehalf of the canvass alegor-
ical design in which GENIUS is represented directed
by VIRTUE waking Old Rip frem his long nap. In
her right hand she holds the symbol of her power,
a pen, with which she is supposed to have aroused
the old sleeper at her feet, and brought him to a
STATE OF SOBER, DEEP REFLECTION. Well pleased with
her efforts thus far she archy turns to VIRTUE 0he
lovely female figure at her right for further direc
ton, who, smiling sweetly, simply points to heaven
should be sought. In her left hand she holds a
blank scroll upon which she stands prepared to
record her future triumphs The moral intended
to be taught here u.s. that without education directed
by religion state or people can be truly great and
happy. .sr'
At the lower part of the canvass we see river, a
landing, and specimens of the chief productions of
the State wheat corn, rice, cotton, tobacco, tar
turpentine, lumber and mineral ores. Specimens of
the growth of the State also, as swamp lands, pine
forests, mountain scenery, 60. &c. Carts are seen
hauling shingles from the swamps for transportation,
and wagons in the distance, approaching from the
turpentne region loaded with the abundant extracts
of those extensive forests. One large canal boat,
deeply laden with shad, herrings corn and other
commodities, just moving off under the direction of
her proprietor, and another at the wharf, being
loaded with shingles, is designed to show that we
have an abundance for home consumption, and
"sonae to spare to Cesar"
Leaving this portion of the picture now and turn
ing to the main centre of the canvass we behold q
representation Imperfect indeed, in comparison to
the reality) of one of the most sublime and pleasing
spectacles presented in the "Old North State"
This portion of the picture erplains itss!f II may
be necessary to remark, however, that the .poist
Of time" selected Is when the Orator Of tie day,"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
A MODEL COUNTY.

The Superior Court of Warren was adjourned on
Tuesday last, all the business before having been
dispatched. A friend informs us that some time
since, Judge Manly on the Circuit, Warren Superior
Court was opened on Tuesday and adjourned the
same day, no cases being on docket, and the Grand
Jury having reported that they had no presentments
to make
1t is said there are no Constables in Warren, and
that the jail is tenantless Warren is a model Coun-
ty. Her citizens have reason to be proud of the
character of their County.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

TAR RIVER IMPROVEMENT. We had an opportu.
nifty few days since of viewing the works below
Greenville, designed for the improvement of Tar
River. They are unfinished, and as it is said the
States appropriation of s25 900 is nearly exhausted
they will probably remain until another appro.
priaton Is made being of practical utility, nor
afording any criterion for judging of the feasibility
of the undertaking. The river is in sad condition.
it is with considerable difficulty that the mail
steamer can get to the landing at Greenville, and
the goods from this place have to be wagoned from
near there, owing to the low state of the river.
Tirrtoro' ,S1utterner,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

I'll rumber of advertisements will be taken for the
i1 uosr but no deduction will be made any but
H"ky tisements-these will be inserted for
:. sst than the regular charge
;srtni in either the Weekly SemWeeky, for
III months or $40 for twelve months or in both pa
SnE S sn for six months, or SIS for twelve months.
The paper will be sent to advertisers forsx months
p tho YEAR free of charge.
ny Sbcrbers and others who may wish to send money
/ TJ;tor can do so all times by mail, andathis risk
Inc s,r all sums will be promptly transmitted.
49, Hprs 70 the Editor must come free OF postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

The VERMONT SENATOR'S. Hon. Jacob Colamer,
who has been chosen a U. 8. Senator from Vermont,
for the full term of six years from the fourth of
March next, is Whg, and was Postmaster General
under Gen. Taylor. Lawrence Brainerd, chosen for
the unexpired balance of Mr.. Upham's term, is .
Free-SoR Democrat Both are undoubtedly Anti.
Nehrask aites
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

(the Hon. Ksanets 2.yner,) is addressing the vast
audience who have assembled from every portion Of
the State, and from other States aleo to witness the
great exhibitions. The audience are deeply inter-
ested in the eloquent remarks of the distinguished
speaker occupying the stand, with whom are several
of the chief officers Of the State Agricultural Society.
In front and at the left of the speaker observe in
gay uniform, band of musicians And mounted
on horseback, for the preservation Of good order,
are several of the marshals of the day. In front
and around Mechanics' and Planters Halls are many
plain old farmers, mechanics and others engaged in
social confab discussing the merits Of the various
implements of husbandry brought for exhibition.
Some are seen also in the back grounds, near the
cattle-stalls, looking at the fine blooded stock.
In front of the Reception Hall near the entrance
gate we see mounted upon splendid chargers, the
Chief Narshal Colonel Humphreys, of Onslow, and
one of his assistants; also at the door, with book
and pencil in hand, the worthy treasurer of the So
ciety j. F. Hutchns Esq, of Raleigh. Visitors are
entering the gate and others coming on to see
the show. general shaking of hands and friendly
greetings seen throughout the crowd is designed to
illustrate the kind social qualities for which the
people of North Carolina so justly distinguished.
Beyond the Fair Grounds. the City Of Oaks" is
seen peeping through the trees, showing portion
of the magnificent State House. the Deaf and Dumb
and the Lunatic Asylums and! other buildings.
Beyond the city, the Central Railroad threaded with
the Telegraph is seen passing through the State and
crossing beautiful river which winds its way along
'hrouSu heluS Vi Whcal anu corn, until us waters
empty into the Albemare Sound, upon the opposite
shores of which are two large shad and herring fish
cries.
Between the Albemarle and Pamlieo Sounds is
Roanoke Island memorable for being the first point
settled in North Carolina. Upon the waters of the
Sounds steamboats,, ships and other coastng YES
ses and in the distance far upon the 5lue atlantic
aoare" may be seen, among other Ships one large
and beautiful frigate of the U. s. service.
10 complete the picture the clouds are breaking
away, the sky is clearing off and from the east there
streams flood of metlo~ light to indicate that
heacen smiles upon u.s."
We feel constrained to say that we do not like
the title of Mr.. Copelands painting Rip Tan
WinSl." This expression was applied to the State
in derson and its perpetuation is not calculated to
add to her character.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

FINE FAMILY FLOUR. We are under obligations
to Alfred Brewer, Esq, of Randolph, for a small
sack of family four-as fine an article of the sort as
we have ever seen. Mr.. Brewer has several barrels
Of this -four on exhibition at the Fair. We learn
that he uses McManen's Smut Machine in his Mill
He deserves credit for his enterprise in this respect
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. :On the 7th of November
the States of New York. New Jersey, Illinois, Mich
igan, and Wisconsin to elect fifty-four Repre-
sentativcs to Congress. In New York and Michigan
State officers are to be chosen; in Illinois, State
Treasurer and county officers, and Legislatures in all
Massachusetts, will take place the 18th November
when eleven Representatives in Congress will be
chosen, together with Governor and State Lesis-
lature.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
Political ht<llipenS1

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct 16.-The Rev. Mark Traf-
ton, a Methodist minister of Westfeld, has been
nominated by the Know Nothings their candidate
for Congress in the Berkshire district
UREA, n. Y, Oct. 16.-The Know-Nothng order
of this city and vicinity have decided to call meet.
ing of those of the order who disapprove of the
Ullman nomination, with view to a new organiza-
ton, which shall be independent of New York die.
tation. Mr. William Fl. French, of this city, has
been appointed to correspond with those councils
who may wish to Join in this movement
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
Democratic Gonore..ioraa Nomination

BosroS, Oct. 1.-THE democrats of the Seventh
Congressional District have re-nominated Mr. Banks
to-day at South Reading, and passed a resolution
endorsing his course on the Nebraska bill. Thors
were $50 delegates present. and about 20 Nebraska
ties withdrew and appointed a committee to call
another convention Mr.. Banks spoke and pro.
claimed unfatering opposition to the Nebraska bill
and the measures flowing from it lie was loudly
applauded.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
lpttb-Carnllna Stan1arh
prsL1sHED WEEKLY AND sEMI-wEEKLT By
u1LLIAM W. H o. L D z N,
" 1,u,no, AVN PROpRIETOR
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

,,,u oF THE WEEKLY-7sco Dollars per- annuna
TGRNo " or within the first month Two Dollars and
ADVANCE navment be delayed six months; and Three
tS cents, t Maid within six months from the time of
rbsriIoHG so1F THE SEMI-WEEKLY-Four Dollars per
wH% si ; hs:s RHF:
81 Hl fmot paid within six months from the time of
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
Indiana Election

CINCINNATI, Oct IL. The Indiana election has re.
suited in the choice of an entire anti Nebraska dele
CATION to Congress, an antiiNebraska Legislature,
and the antiNebraska State ticket is elected by T.
0OO to 10000 and supposed to be in favor of pro-
hibitory liquor law.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25
MARRIED.,

In Person, by Jno. w. Cunningham, ESQ.,, on Wedpes-
day evening last Col VIM. H. Bailey of Person. 10 Miss
Mary J. Carter daughter Of the Hon Richard Carter o
Halifax County, Va.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-10-25

Outrage on q Priest.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6. The Rev. Mr.. Basset, Cath.
olic priest of Baltimore was tarred and feathered
and rode on rail at Ellsworth, Maine, on Saturday
last. No cause Is given for the outrage,