davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1854-12-23
GOLDSBDRO,
Female College.

THE third Session of this Institution
commences on Wednesday, the 3rd of
January, 1855, and ends on the 3rd of
June, 1855.
Rev. JAS. II. BRENT, A. B. Presi-
dent
DR., Morgan Gloss, late of Chapel
Hill, Prof of Mathematics.
And full corps of Teachers in eve-
ry branch.
Board, including washing, lights,
fuel, &c. per session, $50 90
Tuition in primary department, $40 90
Collegiate department., $40 90
One hundred dollars will cover all
expenses of the session in the Co'legi-
a tie course and all ornamental branches.
Pupils in primary department char
ged the usual price for ornamental
branches. One half payable in adj
vance.
Three Lectures on scientific subjects
will be delivered each month.
We are making every eF1rt to render
the School the first in advantages and
cheapness, and pledge to reduce price,
and multiply inc advantages in proper
ton to tte increase of patronage. When
our number of pupils reaches 200, we
shall be able to reduce the prices near
iy one half, every one aiding us, is also
aiding in placing the means of a superb
or education within the reach of almost
every girl in the State.
We return thanks for the unexam-
pied support We have had, and believe
it will be continued For further in
formation apply to the President of the
Faculty, or myself.
Wns K Lane,
Pres't Stockholders.
Toa n 1Q1
The southerner., 1854-12-23
NOpl1.2.
Dissolution 0( Partnership IN The
Rocky Mount Mills.

THE late Firm of Battle G, Son hav-
ing been dissolved by the death of
James S. Battle, the Undersigned, as
Surviving Partner, will proceed at once
to wind up the business. He, there
fore, desires all persons indebted to the
said Firm, either by Note or Account,
to make immediate payment.
While closing up the affairs of the
said Partnership he will sell Yarns for
Cash only. W. S. Battle,
Surviving Partner of Battle & Son.
August 18th, 1854.
Dgr Raleigh Standard will insert two
months and forward account to this of
fec for settlement.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
Col. BentOn's Work.

THIRTY YEARS VIEW, or a
History of the American Government
for thirty years. Any person wishing
copy of this Valuable work, will please
call on, or send their names, to the sub
scriber who is Agent for the Publisher.
The first volume will be issued the 1st
of April, and delivered Immediately.
4. w Ernu2,
Grccnrille, March Is, 1854,
The southerner., 1854-12-23
NOTICE.,

THE business that existed under the
name of king &c Neal, heretofore, is
this day dissolved.
All those that are indebted to the
name of King & Neal, arc requested to
settle their accounts with Coffeld King,
either by cash or by note.
Tarboro, March 4th, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
GOOD n e w 3
60 FARMERS
PALMER'S

Celebrated Wreshins Muchincs.
THE undersigned is Agent of the
manufacturers for the sale of these III :
chimes, at their prices. He has lot Of
them on hand, ready for delivery b.
fore harvesting. They arc d d'S;gncl f r
ali kinds Of grain except In lian corn.
They are specially adapted to wheat.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
aWOlaElCCELO.

aW0NiiceEJO.
in Lenoir county, NJ on the
north side Of Neuse river, ten miles
from Kinston, on the public road from
Newbern to Goldsboro, SO miles from
the former and 30 miles from the latter
place. The tract contains 1000 acres,
600 of which are cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. Any person wish
ing to purchase is invited to examine
the premises with growing crop.
s. B. Carraway.
Lenoir Co., N. G., Aug. 18th, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-12-23

Embracing all the latest novelties of
the season.
Also, very large and general as
sortment of Negro Goods, Blankets,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hard
ware, Cutlery, China, Glass and Crock
cry ware, Groceries, &c. &c. ~
With every other article to be fount
in similar establishments, all of which
will be sold at
The southerner., 1854-12-23
Mercer 5. Barron,

Mercer S Barron,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Those indebted to said concern arc
requested to make Immediate payment
to Joln NorAect, in whose hands we
have placed the notes, bonds, and ac-
counts for collection.
Such of the claims as are not paid by
the lst day of June next, will be hand
ed over to the officers nf the law for
collection. .fesse Ne,rtr.
Bolin b. Barron.
JoscphJ Garrett.
Tarboro', March DIST, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
STADlERR'S
OlarrDora HnrnfaI.

The valuable medicines above named, are
not empirical, but are prepared in agree
ment with the experience of some of the
most learned and judicious practitioners, and
are not secret, further than is necessary to
protect the proprietors and those who use
them from loss and ind imposition, as the
parts have been made known,
from time to time, to per-
hans
The southerner., 1854-12-23
Town Property
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale
HIS House and Lot IN the

THE subscriber offers for sale
HIS House and Lot IN the
TOWN OF GREENvILLE.
The property is conveniently located on
the Greenville & Raleigh Plank Road,
and the buildings recently completed
and built in the best stvlc of cottage
architecture. The dwelling house con-
tains four rooms with fire place in each
and full length passages above and be-
low.
ALSO, a full assortment of FURNT-
TURE of the latest style just purchased.
There is also about half acre of ex.
ira ground attached to the Lot, which
would make the best business site in
the town, and full supply of lumber
for building store 81 25 is already
on the ground.
Terms six and twelve months credit.
J j. Forbes.
Greenville, N. c., April l1th, 1881.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
WHOLESALE
Drug " areroonls.
Garlick, Gwathmey
S Hodges,
Dealers an Pure Drugs, Medi-
cines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Furnishes, Patent
Medicines, Perfuna-
ery. Fancy Ar-
ticies, &c. SC.
PORTSMOUTH VA.

PORTSMOUTH VA.
WE would call the attention of Deal
ers and others to our extensive assort-
ment of all articles embraced in the
Drug Trade, which we are selling on
the most reasonable terms. While we
pledge ourselves to sell all articles as
low as any Northern House may offer
them, We will guarantee the quality of
every thing to be uncxceptionable. We
shall be pleased to furnish our prices to
persons at distance who do not visit
our place.
Garltch, G.rothmey & Hodges,
Wholesale Druggists,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
UDpl1l,

THE subscriber offers for sale his
Plantation called
The southerner., 1854-12-23
New Cotton Gin!!!!
Superior to any no,o IN use.

THE inventor of the new Cotton Gin,
known as rs. r. Parkhurst's Patent
Cylinder Gin," after having spent three
years, and vast amount of money has
succeeded in pcrfecting the Gin, so that
it can now be offered to the public, with
full confidence in its superiority over
every machine for cleaning cotton from
the seed.
The great value of this machine con-
sists in this; that it leaves the cotton
open and free, does not cut or break the
staple, but rolls it off the seed in its nat
ural state, making the lint worth from
one to too cents per pound more for the
manufacturer, Iy actually Lrtngiag that
advance in market. The machine will
not saw or cut the hand of the operator,
and will not catch stalk, stone, nail,
or any hard substance, but throw them
out with the seed. The company who
own the right for making and selling
this Gin, for the State of North Carolina,
are now manufacturing large number
and are prepared to fill all orders, giving
. full guarantee that the Gin soW do
good serUicc, both IN quantity and quail
ty.
The Gins will be delivered at the De-
pot nearest the purchaser, and will be
set up between this and the next gin,
ming season, to be pail for acheu testel-
proceeded they giUe satisfactioa.
Mr.. C. G. Bonner, of Rocky Mount,
Edgecombe County is Agent for this
Gin, who will occasionally pass through
the State, and will give full information
respecting the Gin.
March 30th, 1854.
This is to certify that Mr.. J. A. Car
gill, Agent of the Waterbury Cotton
Gin Manufacturing Co., has put in op-
Grafton at Battle & Sons Factory at
Rocky Mount Falls, one of the Park
hurst Patent improved Steel Cylinder
Cotton Gins.
That have examined the principle
and operation of the machine, and do
cheerfully and with perfect confidence,
recommend it to the cotton growers of
North Carolina, as the best machine
for cleaning seed cotton that have ev-
er seen; and would further say that
we have been using one of the same
Gins the past season with perfect salts
faction, knowing that the lint is materi-
ally improved in quality and beauty.
AS to quantity | think fully equal if
not superior to the best Saw Gin.
Thomas II. Wilkins,
Sup't Battle e. Sons Cotton Factory.
Rocky Mount, N. c.,
April 25th, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-12-23
NE w STORE!
New Goods!
Zosl, 35rlcea.

wgDDgJy & E.A!..g1g, .!.. 3

W BDDB5b &. HaR.T lH.s.l..s,
TAKE pleasure in announcin: -
their numerous customers and the
ilc, that they have opened their n.
STORE at the Old and we'll kno,
stand
Opposite Mrs. Gregory's Hote'.
With new, extensive and fashiona~.-
assortment of
Fall and WinscCsEsoOds.
Which they are determined to sell OF
very small profit, and as they were
lected with great care, bought prime
pally from first hands and at the love 80
Cash, prices, they think they can ofSr
such inducements as will make it the itfe
tcrest of all to call and examine their
stock and learn their prices before buy
ing elsewhere. Their stock compris,.s
a rich and fashionable assortment of
The southerner., 1854-12-23
UDpln2.

TIE Copartnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under the
name and style of
The southerner., 1854-12-23
Fall and Wislscrso0ds
Fancy Dry Goods,

FOREIGN STAPLE AND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

regard me as a better friend than those who
oppose my position. The majority of foreign
emigrants are poor men whose first desires
are to secure homes for their families, not
the demagogue insinuates, preparing to vote
and hold Office the first year of their arrival,
and also will take the responsibility to as
sert that the members OF the constitutional
convention all American-born with few
ceptions--imposed the change Of our nat
uralization laws in direct opposition to the
intelligent foreigners themselves, and in the
absence OF any memorialists whatever favor.
ing the innovation. Then in common JUS.
tice let US place the wrong where it legitim.
ately lies, and as Americans acknowledge
the authorship Of that unfortunate innova-
ton which is no doubt causing SO much dis
satisfaction throughout the entire borders Of
our growing State.
With these facts before US, let us like
patriots who have the general welfare and
perpetuity Of our institutions at heart, i'm
plore the next general assembly to pass an
act, which will have to be referred TO the
people for their sanction, TO re.enact the old
naturalization law, law that we quietly liv.
ed under for thirty-four years, during which
time there were less dissentons than at the
present time. am very respectfully,
Your obed't serv't,
WIN. II. GREATHOUSE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
NEWBuRGH, Sept. oath. 1854.

Mr.. SASDERs:-Gen. Lane made speech
to the citizens Of this place last night, on
the subject Of Nebraska and Kansas. 1t
was the lanest effort on that momentous
subject that have heard this political can.
vass, and have heard many speakers
There were a few who swallowed his illogic:
al arguments, but the major part of his au.
dience remained unmoved as regards con.
version to the faith of demagogues and cor.
rupt political aspirants, as those are who vim.
dictate the Nebraska cheat. The universal
cry among the audience was, "repeal. re-.
peal" restoration Of the Missouri Compro-
mise! The Genaral did not meet with that
eclat. which. doubtless he happily anticipat-
ed. After two hours speech, which summed
up amounted to nought, he yielded the floor,
when Mr.. Geo. II. Todd. Of your city being
present, was called for, amid the applauses
and Kisses which followed Lanes remarks.
MIR. Graham came forth in order to crowd
Todd out. but was cried down, when Mr.. T.,
took the stand, amid the excitement, and
briefly addressed us upon the subjec, in con-
troversy. Mr.. Graham then came forward
in favor of the Nebraska swindle, as one
might expect, being a government officer,
and feeding upon the public crib. This gen.
tleman spoke for about three hours or there.
about with all his strength and capacity, but
did not "pull the wool over the eyes" of the
honest and intelligent Of the crowd. 1t was
Mr.. Todd's intention to have followed Ora
ham, but seeing that he (Graham) was de.
termination to "run all night" he left the
house and returned to Evansville. After the
speaking was over, loud hurrahs were given
for Judge Hall, which demonstrations exhib.
tied the feelings of the good people respect.
ing the violations Of that faith which was
Plighted between the North and the Sonth
All will be right with "Od Democratic
Warrick" in October next. Yours,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
For the Granville Journal.

| Mr.. SANDERS:
] have noticed recently several articles
that have appeared in st. Louis, Louisville
and other Journals, abiding to a report in
circulation, charging the banks Of Indiana
with having entered into a combination with
The railroad companies TO prevent the pass.
age over these roads, Of messengers or run
ners returning the notes of said banks, for
redemption. For what speculative purpose
these charges have been put in circulation,
| am not, of course, altogether prepared to
say, unless it is that certain class of bro
ers, who gave them their origin. desire to
inJure the reputation OF our banks, buy I'd
their notes at a large discount, then return
them to the banks which they we'll know are
responsible, get their "face" in coin, sell that
at a premium, and thus realize a handsome
profit by their dishonesty. Such charge
applied to any bank, appears to me to bear
on its face too great an incongruity to de-
serve credit. II, however, the Terre Haute
banks, against which this charge has been
specifically preferred, have been weak
enough and SO impoitic as TO enter into u
combination or arrangement of that sort,
this certainly does not justify a general
charge against all the banks, nor should it in
the least affect the credit of those which are
not 50 engaged. The writer of this article
is entirely unconnected with any of the
banks whatever, and my more intma ac-
quaintance with them being confined chiefly
to those of Evansville, can speak only for
those Of this city. Ihave conversed on the
subject with the cashier Of every bank in
the city, and they all unqualiedly repudiate
the charge SO far as they are concerned. So
far from placing any obstacle to the passage
Of bills sent for redemption in any manner,
either by messenger, runner or express, on
the contrary, every facility is offered them,
and seats have been secured at the far end of
the line by telegraph, for persons travelling
ia this capacity. And notes are returned
weekly and oftener, by express with and
without messengers, and by runners, meet.
"'S VIZ" "o ooouuCt'o" Whatever. me Ev-
ansville banks are accessible through every
legitimate avenue, and no longer ago than
last week an individual left this place with
$l5 600, and on former visit this same in
dividual took away about $4,000, all OF
which he had drawn from our own banks
We need have no fears OF the ultimate re-
sui, Of these reports, and they are only here
noticed to correct any false opinion which
may be formed from them. Suffice il to soy
that the banks of Evansville never have
made, contemplated, nor even desired any
such an arrangement as charged upon the
Indiana banks generally, in the articles allud-
ed TO. w. X. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

From the best advices we have able to OBJ.
tain there was quite an out pouring Of the
people at Cynthiana last Friday. The Dem
ocrats, such for instance as Dr.. Hutchinson,
Shallow.Pan. Windy and Judge Lockhsrt,
attempted apparently to control the meeting.
consume the time and thus prevent any re.
plies from the anti.Nebraska speakers who
had been invited by the citizens of Cynthi-
ana to be present. DR.. Hutchinson led of
at the opening in characteristic Douglas
speech denouncing, ss matter Of course, all
opposition to the Douglas party from what
soever source and closed his remarks by in
Producing Mr.. DENLY, who 10 better known
just now, by Gas we think the invidious and
misaPPlied alias of Shallow-Pan- Windy to
the audience. The latter was listened to
with the utmost courtesy, attention and
sympathy, for more than an hour, when in
pursuance of the time-killing and choking.
off programme, he closed his speech BY in
Producing to the crowd, Judge Lockhart, who
was on hand 10 help carry out the monopo-
lizing system which was their apparent
design.
At this point in the proceedings the people
interfered and interrupted the plan OF pro-
ceedings somewhat, by insisting that Judge
Embree and James Harlan, Esq. should be
heard in reply to the speeches already made.
The Douglasites saw that il was no use to
persist in their monopoly further, and with
quite becoming reluctance submitted to the
voice Of the people in their imperative de.
mand to hear EmIree and Harlan. Mr..
Harlan then addressed the crowd in an able'
argumentative and convincing speech of
more than an hour, which not only elected
the warmest appreciation Of his hearers but
commanded the admiration Of the Douglas
orators there upon the ground. Judge EN-.
bree followed in first rate speech charac-
terstio and worthy Of man of his command
ing talents as a statesman and orator.
Judge Lockhart was heard in reply, and
the meeting adjourned. Our Democratic
stage managers found that their attempts
to monopolize these meetings with their
long winded speeches, and thus "crush out"
and prevent the anti. Nebraska speakers
from being heard, could not do. The ill-suc.
cess which the itiHerunt hirelings Of Pierce
and Douglas have met with in this "neck Of
the woods" has made them wondrous scary
about replies. They can get along well
enough when they can talk all the time and
have "no talk back" but the moment you
begin to discuss the great "swindIs" before
the people and bring its hdeous deformi,y
to light, then they begin to fear and trem-
BILE. We would advise the Judge, the Doc.
ter and Shallow Pan, when they attend an
other meeting Of the people who have as.
sembed to hear both sides of the question,
to let them have their own way and save
credit and modification.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

THAsKs.-Messrs Byron and John Bing.
ham, and our good-looking friend John Har-
rington have our kindest regards for dozen
nice fat wild pigeons left at our residence yes.
terday morning. This was but small portion
OF game out OF single days sporting. We
hope these young gentlemen will soon pe,
married themselves that we may have an
opportunity to leave some nice game with
their wives.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

10 The Pittsburgh Gazette of Wednes-
day says:
The receipts Of potatoes continue heavy
and prices have declined; very good potatoes
can now be had at 5 per bushel, and prime
at 81 25@Sl 81. The quality of most OF
the receipts is not good, the rot prevailing
extensively among them, and many ship
ments have not paid expenses to the ship
pers ON ing to the loss from this cause.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

OwEN's HorEL.-Mr. VIM. X. Owen has
just built and furnished in neat style large,
first class Hotel at Louisville, called Owen 8
Hotel. We understand the accom- moda ms
are excellent, and that not better table is
set by any hotel in that city. His rates are
more reasonable than the other large houses,
and therefore special inducements are offer.
ed to travellers. Try it once, and you will
always 60 there afterward.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

To-pAY's PAPER.-We devote large por.
ton of our space to-day to corresF ondents,
and have several more letters for publica.
ton, whom we will crafty at the earlies,
moment. We must reserve, however, suffi.
cient room for such political matter as will
interest our readers at this particular time
Our kind correspondents will, therefore,
have little patience and pardon unavoidable
delay in the appearance of their articles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

TopD AND 10. LANE AT NEwBURGH.-We
had prepared brief report of the meeting
held at Newburgh on Saturday night last.
which was addressed by 10. Lane, with a
body guard of jail-birds and doggery loafers
at his back to insult and hiss down any one
who might choose to reply, but have just re-
ceived communication from reliable gen.
tleman of Newburgh which we prefer to give.
1t will be found in another column.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
LocUsT GROVE, Sept. 10, 1851
A. b. C..

LocUsr GROVE, Sept. 10, 1854.
Mr.. EDITOR:
| ain silent locker on in Venice SO far
as relates to politics. 1t, however, has not
been the case heretofore, ever since have
been a voter, and in fact before have been
found at my post like a faithful sentinel
working TO the utmost extent for the princi.
pies Of Democracy spending time and money
for those principles in their original purity,
as ] believe them to be better calculated to
perpetuate this Federal Union than any 9th.
ers ever advocated.
But, sir, when demagogues and old fogies
are known TO affiliate and band themselve s
together, and set themselves up as the SUI
preme rulers of that party that I cherish and
love most dearly, | have the manliness to
say to my fellow citizens that they must re-
gard me as a silent spectator, and one that
dare think and act for himself. tits true,
have been honored with a seat in both
branches of the Legislature, also was can.
didate for a seat in the constitutional convsn.
ton, and was defeated by a combination OF
foreign voters processing to be of the party
whose principles was advocating.
do not wish to be understood TO include
all foreigners in my preceding remarks
Many Of them are true patriots, men Of high
political and social qualities, VINO are as trust.
worthy rs any men Of the age fully ameri-
canlzed, but do mean to say that the great
mass Of them that are entitled to vote under
the constitutional act os 1851, do net in
many cases vote judciousIy, nor with that
sense or understanding of our institutions or
public men as wonld insure to us that conf
dence that should be realized and felt by the
American people. Nor do believe that
any intelligent foreigner would dissent from
my position though on the contrary would
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26

10 Cattle are dying, on the Western
Prairies for want of proper food and water,
Some one suggests the feeling to trees that
the foliage may help to supply the death Of
feed-a practice successfully tried in former
drouths.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-26
HOUsRs AND LOrs AT AUCTION. BARGAIN.

On Locust st.. nearly opposite the Sherwood House.
will sell at auction the Court House door in Evansville
Wednesday. Oct. 4th at o'clock. p NJ the alley end
Lot No. 80 Old Plan OF Evansville and double frame
thereon renting s2O Said grouud
~ feet aud the alley rs feet Peer Burk
Brick stable and adons Mr. Hars three story brick
The title is good aud will be warranted
Terms Of cash.
twelve months. with interest ths property
For further particulars enquire OF John lne.. Jr.
ssep26 did SAMUEL LISTER.