davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-10

few doz bottles supe.
- rior Champagne Brandy, at 81 per bettle also fai,
article of Cognac at Is cents for sale by B. F. HOLDEN
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-10

: IIA W NWI 1CEss
HONNELY g. RGHTOR, Attoyneus
~ and Councillors at Ldsc, Houma, Parish Of Terre-
bonne La practice law in the Courts of the Fifth Judicial
District composed of the Parishes Of Terrebonne afourche
and Assumption Any business conaded to them will meet
with prompt attention 3aifs. &d5 &9s ~ =E-4 Ts
Particular attention will be given toland business
and the examination Of titles. AN jea5 1y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-10

y UHH Wt1s yst fcScaVeU Wldct X0In tne Vintage On
O. c. Hofaen Brown county red from the IsabeIla
and the white om the Gaawba grape This wine is
rzd the pure nice Of the grape, and nothing else For
sale, bGed, psr dGEen, an per gallon In demjohns
ct " Those who lovers Of good wine and favorable
to the culture and inroduetn of native wine had better
avail a ts opportunity to test It's quality . the
principal object 6 this small nvaice is 70 ascetain how
may be esteemed BY amateurs and judges. 4r
Fos sale BY Emay1Sl BIZ HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-10
I'D O n ~ L A. RkIN, e
COOPER. ZINC. TIN AND Shift

oF L DN. LTtNO, IIIV IHIND CT1EE Z
oeIRON WORKER Jackson street. !. 4#@ *
near the Foundery, keeps constantly on a. -
hand large and full stock of Copper and Ia 8MO
7 n Ware, such Bath-Tubs, Sho ower.EAA "
and Seat Baths, Cooking and Kitchen Utensils and
great variety Of Cooking, Parlor and other Stoves.
All kinds of work in his line repaired, and cleaned to
order Cutters and spouts put up shortest notice
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
THE CROPS.

TEXAS. The Houston Gazette of Sept. 80 says:
The violent winds of last week, succeeded by the
heavy rains which have been falling for several days
past, have materially damaged the cotton crop of
this vicinity, ind down the Colorado Valley. The
cotton which opened during the dry weather of Au-
gust and September, hargng out loosely in the balls
at the time when the storm began, large quantities
blown out upon the ground, and the rains fol-
lowing immediately completely covered it with dirt:
We think we may safely say that twenty per cent OF
the crop has been destroyed
We make the following extract from a letter dated
in Brazoria county: The cotton crop is gone be-
yond redemption, all the first bols are rotten and
the worms taking the balance. The corn crop is
light and still worse, the weeds and vines have so
the corn that the labor to gather it will be
more than it was to cultivate it have never seen
finer sugarcane than the present"
MISSISSIPPI. The following is extract of letter,
dated Yazoo City, Oct. 8:
Both the cotton and crops of the South are
very short-far from anything like common av-
erage. We have had tremendous rains, which have
injured immensely the little IL at made, and
neary destroyed all the cotton crop. About ono
fuurth of the cotton crop picked out before the
rains set in about the latter part ofSeptember which
of fine qualities But what is now left in the
fields to be gathered and picked out will be of very
low and inferior grades. Hundreds upon hundreds
Of of cotton have been entirely destroyed and
ruined in these cotton and low lands by the heavy
rains.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
Monuments, Tombs and Head Stones.

WlHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE THIS METHOD
IL of reminding the public that he is still engaged in the
manufacture of Grave Ornaments in all variety and the
style of finish and workmanship He keeps always
hand large stock of Marble both of American and sl
ian suitable Monuments Obeisks Tombs Head Stones
&c and having in his employ frstrae Northern Carver
aud he to put all kinds Designs and
Inscriptions, to suit the tastes and wishes of ALL
He would respectfully invite visit to his Marble Yard,
at the southeast corner Of the Raleigh Grave Yard where
always be specimens of his workmanship and
variety of styles of Grave Ornaments.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received he
respectfully soics continuation of the same pledging
himself to his best endeavors to please ALL
tended to. Address,
October IA, 1884. WY.
Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

w The Northern papers contain statements to
the effect that the remains of Sir John franklin,
the great English navigator, his crew and their ships
had been discovered The Montreal Herald says:
SIN our extra of yesterday evening we informed
the public thata rumor was current in town that the
remains of Sir John Franklin and his crew and their
ships had been discovered. ,...
We Immediately despatched a special messenger
to the Hudson Bay Companys house at Lachine,
and through the kindness of the Governor, Sir Geo.
Simpson, are enabled to lay before readers the
following outline of despatch received by him yes
terday from DIR. Rae.
DR.. Rae has been absent the coast since the
first of the month of June, 1858, and returned to
York Factory on the 2Sth of August last, whence
he forwarded letters by express, to Sir Geo. Simp
son, via the Red River settlement
After briefly noticing the result of his own expe-
dition, and the difficulties with which they had to
contend he proceeds to state that from the Esqui-
maux he had obtained certain information of the
fate of Sir John Franklns expedition, who had been
starved to death after the loss of their ships, which
were crushed in the ice, and while making their
way south to the Great Fish river of Buck, the
outlet Of which party of whites died, leaving &C
counts of their suerings in the mutated corpseS OF
some, which had evidently furnished food to their
unfortunate companions
This information, although not derived from the
Esquimaux who had communicated with the whites,
and who found their remains but from another band
who obtained the details UiUG uOc6, may yet be re-
lied No doubt is left of the truth of the report
the natives had in their possession various articles
of European manufacture which had been in posses
sion of the whites.
Among these are several silver spoons, forks, &C.,
on one of which is engraved "Sir John Franklin,
K. G. b. while the others have crests and initials
on them which identify the owner as having belong
ed to the Inflated expedition. Drawings of some of
these have been sent down. The fearful tragedy
must have occurred as long ago as the Spring of
1850"
Further details of the discovery have reached
Montreal 1t is said that the Indians were met by
party of survivors dragging their boats. and sold
them seals.
Long before the bodies were discovered, they were
told by signs that the vessels crushed in the
ice. The bodies of some were buried-others found
under a tent. boat was turned over that belonged
to Sir John Franklin's party, and is deemed fully
confrmatory.
Dr. Rae purchased from the Indians large num-
Der of articles that were taken from the bodies
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
YeLLo1o Fsrer RGrdoes.

COLUMBIA, Oct 81. The weather at Charleston
is now cool and PLEASANT, but the yellow fever still
continues epidemic
From Montgomery, Ala, the accounts of the
ages of the yellow fever very sad-one hundred
and thirty-six reported under treatment
and the mortality is large.
MONTGOMERY Oct. %. The yellow fever is very
malignant here-1o deaths occurrd yesterday. The
weather is cool, but there is no abatement of the
disease.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

THE FART

The Fair-the Fair. come let us sing!
Where youth and strength together meet,
And beauty comes her wealth to ding,
All stars and sunshine at the feet 80
OF dark.browed Toll whose eye of fire
Lights up the face of busy Time,
Proud of his first born son. the sire
Of ancient gods and arts sublime,
Who scatters with q generous hand
Peace, health, and plenty Ger the land
Mules, oxen, horses, cows and hogs,
Devon, Durham Ayrshire shine.
Flows, mills saws, wheels, whose laundering cogs
Go round and round. Embroidery fine,
With nmble fingers, swift as thought, -
Her work CLOVIS on in may whirls;
With stars and sunbeams, mystery-wrought'
Matrons, swift boys, and glorious girls,
On twenty acres, doubly janmed ..< '.,
Are pinching, pushing, crowding, crammee.
Labor maker of States art thou!
Minerva shows thy shining towers
The Muses. bind around thy brow,
Whose hand but thine The dragon tames,
Yokcd to the car by Ceres given?
Fires of thine hearth are altar flames,
Rising into the courts of Heaven. ..s-. ..f
Brave rs the tempest, strong and free,
God made the Universe for thee.
Labor, work on God works for thee s-- ..-
Bridges the night with golden bars, ...-s
POurs from his hand the glorious sea,
Filings from his throne the lightning stars.
Ten thousand thousand millions deep,
Do worlds worlds shoot out affair
Imagination onward sweep,
Still-still, beyond a twinkling star, ..-.
Still-still beyond, His feet hath trod; -
Thy great CO-loborer, man, Is God.
Be not ashamed of labor God, r..
The earth, sea, lightning, food, and FIRE,
Insect, beast, bird, the teeming sod,
Are full of work. Work on, nor tire
Of God and Angels company;
Rich Idleness hath vices-fne -'
Companions hers. But let me be,
Sweet Labor. Gods Angels and thine;
The world is thine belongs to thee,
Wealth, virtue, life, Eternity.
But oh that girl, her glowing feet
i wonder if she pinchcd my toe?
What golden clouds her hairi how sweet
Her lips! such grace-her manner
Out-beaming all things else swear
The glory of her eye would tell
A thousand mOnarchs they mil ht share
Its light of light, nor half SO well
Their proudest diadem should shine,
As flashing back its deep dark mine
But stop Pegasus-not SO fast!
Through dusky dust the sun looks fire,
All red and round the pillows vast
Roll back. Huge men and asses dire,
The girls with crazy bonnets on,
Lifting their kirtes up like light,
Satin, red, blue, pink colored fawn,
Twinkling to petticoats of white;
Beauty, art work, machinery rare
Flash, roar, mad-hurrah the Fairi
But North Carolina's elories sung
Swift thought must wing thousand pens;
The clouds dispense that overhung
Her goldpacked hills and sunny glens
School houses warming up old fields,
Corn, cotton, rice, and fiery tar,
Fruits, tastes, the richest climate yields,
Bright looking, doubling, TRIPPING are
All flushed with youth and scorning space,
Steam, lightning, railroads, thunder, race.
Raleigh Oct. 18th, 1854
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
~ The Indiana Sentinel, Democratic paper,

81 The Indiana Sentinel, Democratic paper,
takes the folwoing view of the next Congress:
Think of the condition Of matters in the next
Congress- Over hundred members from the south
States contending for strict construction Of the
constitution and northern representation composed
of men who, with view of answering the ends Of
their election, will stand ready to break things
to vote for antslavery resolutions and provisions
not only to repeal the Nebraska bill, but to amend
modify, repeal the fugtivesave law, and act upon
petitions for the of slavery in the District
of Columbia We say that the Rothern representa-
ton will be forced into ultra anti-slavery measures
for the reason that they regard themselves as the
representatives of the ant-slavery sentiment.
The country must rely upon conservative Senate
and President We shall witness exciting times until
the expiration ofthe term for which these men have
been elected"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

LARGE YIELD OF Corn. We learn that William
Page, Esq, of this County, raised the last
one acre Of land one hundred and one-half BUSH
els of corn, and on another eightyone and one
half bushels of corn. The corn was ploughed but
once, and no manure was applied to the ground.
Under the circumstances this was an extraordinary
yield.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

APPROPRIATIONS CONGRESS. The National In
telligencer publishes the list of appropriations by
the last Congress, and says:
It will be seen that the aggregate of definite APP
preparations, including the Treaty with Mexico,
amounts to over sixty-6ve millions of dollars. The
indefinite appropriations will swell the amount con-
siderably, perhaps much as five millions. There
we're created number of new offices, to some of
which per diam compensation is affixed. The
salaries of the Assistant Postmasters General were
raised from s., 500 to So, 900 per annum. The fol-
lowing is a summary of the appropriations for def
mite Objects
Civil, diplomatic, and miscellaneous, $15, 944, s52 A.
Army, Notifications, Military Acad-
envy, &C., 1878, 6ss 30
Indian department, naval, revolu-
tonary and other pensions, 1884, $50 10
Naval service, 1850, SOS 46
Post Office Department. 1928, 909 SO
Treaty with Mexico, 100000 90
Total, $65, 1o7, 1926 50
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
The Eerer at the South.

CHARLESTON, Oct %. The fever yesterday was
very fatal, indeed, in Montgomery, Alabama-so we
learn here this morning by telegraph. We have,
also just received dispatches from Savannah, again
urging that citizens of that city who absent shall
refrain from returning home at present
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
PronosoZs FIR n Lo0n

New YoKK Oct. g. The Erie Railroad Company
about to issue proposals for loan of 81 900 OOO
at per cent, redeemable in twenty years.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA-
II TON will be made to the next General Assembly of
North Carolina for charter for Bank to be located in
Raleigh with the privilege of establishing branches else
where in the State.
Oct. 25, 1854 o7-8Od
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
The Cholera at Martinsburq.

BALnMoRE, Oct. %. We have advices from Mar
tnsburg, Virginia. which state that the cholera is
very bad there, indeed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

" .SE AGAINST KEow-NoTHINaIsM. Henry A. Wise,
h.. "s'na' has written a long, eloquent and able
against the secret order of the Know-Noth-
4, appears in the Enquirer of Wednesday.
\ Order 80 WA As'-'''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

OFTIcE APPoNArrox Iron WORKS Can FACTORY,
Petersburg October 20, 1854.
VIZ WISH to PURCHASE THOROUGHLY DRIED
w Oak, Pine, Ash. and Cypress far Car building.
WILLIAMSON, WATKINS q co.
October %, 1854. e6-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28
METROPOLIS HOUSE.

HAVE TAKEN and opened for the reception Of the public
this House, located near the Market Square, where
will be prepared to take Is 30 members of the coming
Legislature. o. L. BURCH.
Raleigh, Oct. IA, 1854 81 3t-a4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-28

AhLES LYMAN, Esq.
The truth is, the only hope for the rights of the
4eS and the perpetuation of the Union is in
NOn between Southern Democrats and Wings and
Jose Northern Democrats who are sound on the
saon of slavery. Does not the Intellgencer per-
I'VE this to be so? How is it possible for the Wings
act together hereafter a national party? The
aocrats still maintain their national organization
" will go again into Convention together, and
''nern Democrats, if they can properly and hon.
y do SO, will continue to act with their Northern
WI saFsn II, however, they should find that, in
No. the Northern Democrats are as unreliable and
p0Sue on this question as Northern Wings, they
cease to cooperate with them. "Then cometh
end" 1t will require no prophets hand, in
~ an event. to fill up the picture to be revealed,
add blackness to the darkness which must set
SO"n upon the hopes ofman.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-23
FnR TIE NIRGINIAN.

f7.,,t g H. ,r,,,, c,.,.,r,.,, e Il.
a., Ta..,,,,.l l,L,rcl l,,,,', and 10
i'l,it Il. a. p -. /. L..
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if,.,lDr ala - ,,.s,, ill., a.
c,...r,j ,n,rsi.r. If III. char,h ds,er,,i,,od -,
,,r..ont linn vi,h .amc ,o.,;nan;,l os ,beir law,
..,4 rn.,.c, f,r L,,,, and :, IL ,,,,.,ao,,.
l.. c,iIlrl a,,5 r,,',,.,,,,
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49,. 81. ,,.,,.,, Ia, !; ,l. ,,r,.,,,,- g
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49,. I,.a,,,.,,, ,,.,,a ~ ,ia hoo ~ ,l,nn,,l
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, E..,,,,fal ,5ly.r pi,rbr, .itl ,lf.,.,' ,,,,,r.,
- -. W. "ll''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-23
The Cars Mission in the East.


The -. Peter burg Court Jourant Of tn" 2uth
pabi-he- nn article worthy al notice. a. 1t con
tain- II -nrt If programme "f Ru-.la's policy ana
Announces without circumlocution the objects
which Russia -rck- 10 attain by the pre- mt war.
A. fr-f it >tat,.~ that the Demands nude toy the
Western Powers of the Porte, in gard 10 pac-
in, the rights If i,suhiect- upon il, -anr level,
- twice n FIR intended Ia be- demanded
hy Russia, especially through Prime Nrh~chiA-
Of tni->ju If l-uV. the Court JournHiD Il VA
rae conviction 81 the Western Powers that it w'i-
essential to carr out their nl.j.cf. thcy eh"utd
huyr -aId, oH tie Prince being -cnt /" tou-tau-
iiuaple you ask feu litilr, You only demand
TN. unlf IN tire cutirr quality Had tins been
aianc, thr UNHAPPY conflict might have heea a.
yoil,d and the "t,lthh.s- publication Of the blue
book" rendered sup, rtiuou-. The noble d.
cidrd language addressed by the Emp".or III re-
gard to Turkey dors not reflect upon linn (add~
The Court Jouruai) the slightest spot a mon-
arch, Christian. or ally, brcause the existence ot
the OTTOMAN rule i, an nu"maly-a thing drpry'
ed of vitality. England was IN her Iemt coll
viuccd of the rights aud justice If the Emperor,
but concealed her own grasping intentions IN or
der Ia CONVEX, them at the proper moment to her
own special advantage. Did not England t'nr
the power aud unbrnding character OF the l.m-
perpI, the world would never have Witnessed
union between France and England. England
looke,l about fer an ally. which, after the object
was attained. might he more ea.,ly thrown over
board than Russia. Ris-ia'- mission is certain
IL great She i called npon l. set limits to the
mater 4ii3m Of Engnud France holds secon-
diary pstiun. Sin j. ii mere huhbIing political
whirpuol-not IA dural L. and generally dcsiruC-
tive intimidation. Russia must fight Engand,
because, che alone aud not France, j. the focus
aud support Of all revolutionary principles. 1t
i, not ln--ia, bat England, who, imhued to the
core wit ''mrrcaniiIi-m,' treads under foot hu-
aud the rIuIt- hi IL i Ru~Sla' :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-23
Oct. 10, ls53-eod2m.

EEllF. subscriber viii offer for sale his DWELL.
ING HUt Sc, on 9th street; and > vacant
lots adjoining thereto. Also 400 acres of land
two miles from the city, which Is a new dwell
ing house with e Ght rooms, new frame Barn,
"A by 30 feet, storys h gh, and all other out
houses. One tract of land containing between
) and 600 Acres, with II small house on the
tract. The fencing is all good and new and much
of it is of plank; the land is quite productive LAYS
we'll and is we'll watcred and plenty of Timber
This tract is about 3 miles from the city.
The above will be offered privately until farther
notice, if not sold privately the will be Of
fered at Auction.
also wish to dispose of the Piedmont Works
These works are very valuable, may be seen
upon examining them. There is very large
amount of good and valuable machinery attached
to these works | would prefer to sell all of the
machinery together but will sell IN parcels 10
suit persons wishing to rcmuyc it. There is ev-
cry piece Of machinery in and about the works
that could be used in shop agricultural
establishment. There is aboat one acre of ground
belonging to the works, which will be sold also
and2 Acres attached under long lease. This
being immediately on the Bason makes it very.
valuable for a lumber yard, as well as Machine
shop
| have something over Il million OF feet of
lumber on haud-seuSoncd, of all kinds which |
wish to close out as speedily as possible.
Also on hand, Il large stock of agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS say Flows. Harrows, CuItyators, Hay
Presses, Wagons, Whcclharrow>, Churns, Hay
Cutters, Corn>hcllcrs and every thing used for
agricultural purposes, which | will sell at very
reduced prices. These will he offered p:i, atclv
until further notice. GEO. q. CURIE.
oct. ~ coa1m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-23

ter the whole ha. become saturated through;
never water by drips, but give the whole good
-onking. or the consequence i often that the top
Of the mould is wetied, while the lower contain
ing the roots. i dust; sponge over the foliage a.
often a, If becomes dusty: take pointed stick
and once ia awhile stir the surface OF the soil
but not Irep enough 10 disturb the roots; thi'
act the -nme part a. hocing in -umnerand tends
vastly - promote the 7ruwth Of the plants
Civ each plant space enough for air to circulate
around i if possible; let it have the benefit OF a
little pure mir at times"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-23
A Tue Story

n Afae oAo4J
Miss Frodcrikn Bremen communicates the fol
! lowing story to sariain'S Magazine for the truth
of which she i ready 70 'onch:
In the University "f JPsala. IA Sweden hved
/ vauug student lonely youth, with grrut
love for -tudic-, but without means for pursuing
them. lie was poor' aud without connexions.
stu he studied lnnE IN great poverty Ou'
! k"rptng IA cheerful h"nrf. by trying not 10
! hook 1t The future. which lo"ked 20 grImiy at
/ him. HIS good hum"f aud good qualities mhd'
him beloved by hlS y"nng comrades. Once he
was standing with som" 81 them IA the great
square OF P-hlh' passing h"hs an noun 81 W.
ure. when tn" attention Of ihc young men beeane
/ arrested by very Young ana elegant lady' wiz"
! at the SIDE oi "nfideriy one walk a slowly over
( IL" place II va, ihf daughter ~ IA" gp''in"r
! al iP-aa' wing in the CIV ahd the may WIN
her va Inc s7'rfh"7-. She wa. s'h'i'''s
known i"f hrt eseHiy ana i"r hef go9''ss ""'
grnu'h''7 81 ehar'ef''' m" wa ''h'. atIn
WIN t''h' h''''f'' ny I'M -'h''"iz. - ut,
s""'ls "''" ~" ''''i e'"'hI ~ ~ u" ~ 30
"h ''ar x" ''ai '@'''' On "' M
wei Il WON" 'e ""ith something ]" INV d
~, -, nun s''u mum
Inc poor @'"d'u'' the u,t2 u 90" s','.' W.
Wa I7"h'ns 'ht'h'y "n tn"t pure aha ah2|"f
lace, rA''a,btu' az Il ny ih'pfa'''h wei
''"H - '.'u ,.. 49, ~
y hH' ''''' ~ '"" minus ~ '".'">'
are you .ia1, 10 "u A"' NJ
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b,r a,a.,3,,,, ,ynIb a =, n'.nt ,h, yann,,
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""y' "''' s"'" 'p''" J''"'pJ my ','''''' ! u,