davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
A Fox story.

The editor Of the Richmond Daily Dis
patch gives the following 10 late num-
Der of bis capital little pager:
An old gentleman residingin the neigh
borhood Of Bacon Quarter Branch, tells
yarn about q fox chase when he was a
young man. which not only goes far 10
show the natural cunning Of Reynard,
but the ability Of the sportsman 10 get up
a good thing when hard pressed for pol
ished story. We give it in his own way:
when ! was young man., says the
hunter, the Reigbborhood in which liv.
ed was celebrated for fine horses. fast
men, and the best Of fox hounds. One
pack in particular was looked upon as
unequalled, for they had never been
known to lose fox after once jumping
him. Some distance from this neighbor.
hood. the reputation of the pack having
spread over the eastern portion of the
Stale. we were invited 20 chase in q
section where dogs always started. but
always failed to catch, and we therefore
accepted with pleasure. On getting 10
the skirt Of TIE woods frequenled by the
uncUnquerabe fox, our pack was turned
loose, and soon thereafter the well known
voice Of old Drummer, as it echoed and
re ECHOED through the valley, told that
the game was up. Every hunisman was
Immediately on tip toe for the chase
Now the whole pack is in full cry. and
horses, dogs and hun,smen are NIL ex-
ci,ement, the woods fairly alive with the
music Of that favorite pack, whose voices
Ware far sweeter TO their hearers than
the melodious notes Of an eolisn harp.
The base of the mountain is but two
miles of and the fox is making directly
for it, while the horses and hounds are
straining every nerve and muscle TO over
take him. But he has doubled-he makes
for the starting point, The dogs in ullcry,
yet no nearer the fugitive than when
they frs, gave tongue. His course is
now eastward, and he pursucs it for a.
leas, two miles. when he again doubles,
and thus the chase is continued in this
favored valley, backward and forward,
for g, least eight hours. when the pack
comes To bay, to The great delight Of the
huntsmen, whose jaded horses told too
well the fatigue they had endured, in the
memorable chase. Knowing by the bay
Of the dogs that they had treed, the wea-
ried sportsmen gathered around them,
and 10 their great deligh, found that old
Reynard had taken refuge in the hollow
Of tree: An axe was speedily procur:
ed. the tree cut down, when jthere lay
two red foxes, both as stiff as pokers. FIRST
one and then the other having fed be-
fore the pack. until each in turn had been
run down and captured. Of course this
circumstance explained the reason why
the valley wes never left. and why the
fox always doubled in the chase. and ran
from the place from which he was first
started. .ea- -.-f >7<
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
Women should shun Men Of Bad Churac

49, b. . ter.
Did woman feel the responsibility of the
station she holds in society--did she feel
how much she is the arhitress Of mans
destitlies on earth, nay, even beyond it.,
how different would she act! Instead OF
dispensing her smiles equally on the wor-
thy and unworth, she would show by her
| 'diScountenance of vice, how hateful it was
to her; no matter how talenteda man was,
how graceful in his manners, or pleasing
in person. unless virtue was the guiding
slar ofhis conduct. size should fbanish him
from her presence, as being tinwortlr Of
breathing the same air with her;-she
would shrink from his society asshe would
shun noxious reptile, Is such the case?
No. No matter what a mans vices, if he
is handsome, brilliant in conversation, and
versed in the arts Of flattery, all the smiles
| and attentions are slayished on him that
(ought to be bestowed only on The virtpousl
while the man who is endowed with every
good quality that can render him estima-
Bile; if wanting in the snowy requirements
of society,", is treated with the utmost indif.
ference; thus givesfise to the too generally
]receiyed opinion that, the worse man is,
1.-THE more agreeable he is to women. Car
4 it then be wondered at, that, tomeet heI
Ein society, win her affections by a thou.
sand nameless attentions; and slight them
when won, is the pastime of an hour te
Those honeyed flatterers, those destroyer:
ofwoman's happiness, who, like a gildet
/ serpent, .captiyates but to annihilate, Were
/ they regarded as the pests Of society, in
Fstead OF being treated its ornaments, the
! race would disappear, - Emerson.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
IIow low much Seed 10 The Acre. .

This question cannot be answered def
initely. as the opinions Of farmers differ
materially; and then the climate and soil
have much to do with the quantity, The
quantity Of seeds sown broadcast to the
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

Why is the British army like looking
glass? Because it tcannotbe beaten with
out being destroyed.
An Irishman remarked thata true gen
tleman never looks at the faults ofa pretty
woman without shutting his eyes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

The AseLo SAXON The AugIo-Saxon
statesman is keen observer of the facts,
but knows and cares little for abstract
truth or for genuine principles. The An
glo Saxon has immense practical power;
bat littlefdentity. The Anglo Saxon is
more moral than pious: ,He observes
forms, but Is not deyout. He formerly
would not believe ia the souls immortality
unless he could seea ghost, and now scarce
will believe unless he. can hear one
Theodore Parker. ~ W tqbsio aaigl be
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
eEwe think that the Americans ha,

10 we ullnk lnal tue AmeIlcanS nave
great passion for statistics. Here is the
latest exploit in that line. We have not
examined into the correctness Of the esti-
mate, preferring that our readers shall
"cast it up" for themselves:
A FoRMIDABLE UNpERTAK1NG.- con-
temporary puts the tobacco question into
the following shape: Suppose tobacco
chewer is addicted to the habit of chew
ing tobacco fifty years of his life, and that
each day of that time he consumes two
inches ofsolid plug, it amounts to six thou
sand four hundred and seventy-fve feet
making nearly one mile and a quarter il
length of solid tobacco, half an inch thicl
and two inches broad. Now what woulC
the young beginner think if he had th'
whole amount stretched out before him
and were told to chew it would be one o
he exercises of his life, and also thati
would tax his income to the amount oftwC
thousand and-ninety -four dollars"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

ORCHARDS Look through the orchard
and put the trees into good shape, prune
when necessary.
II any Of the trees are to be grated
the work may be commenced the last Of
this month and continues into April.
The trees should be washed early in
the season, before the buds expand, so
that the washing may be extended up
the main branches without causing injury
to the buds.
A good and cheap wash for trees and
plants, and one that is easily procured, is
the suds of The Kitchen. Letthe suds be
saved and while at moderate tempera-
ture be applied to the trunks and limbs
of trees with brush or cloth, aud the
beneficial results will soon aPpea1.-
Michigan Farmer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

A FRENCH RAILRoAD, Dick linton, in
the New York Times, furnishes the follow
ing item: '''''''.i .s''...,.5. ., p, Gpl 'gl ,,
On the railroad between Paris and Ly-
ons they tFayel.a mile a minute, on the
average. There is a resident guard at
every mile, occupying stone two story
house, built by the Railroad upon its own
territory There are four hundred miles
Of rail, with four hundred responsible in
mates for hemost part raising families and
eultivating ornamental patches. The most
serious accident that ever occurs is that
when an axeltree gets hot. & (, 1'i IA, s.. e
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

PROVIDE FOR THE BTRDs.-There are
few who object to cultivating an intimate
acquaintance with the birds; to having
them next, ring chatter, rear their young,
prey upon the worms and bugs, in orchard.
garden and shrubberies. Invite them by
putting up small bird-houses, and furnish
ing them facilities for nesting. A half
gallon empty oyster keg turned down,wi
attract the wrens, and in all the feathered
family there is no more sociable singing
and chattering summer companion. Bring
them near your bedroom, and their voices
will be mingled with the healthful morn
ing air that enters its easements .-MGgd
ra Democrat
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

The SOLDIER AMONG THE PooR The
Saim Public of Lyons, France) has the
following, who though dressed in plain
clothes. were very evidently. from their
martial aspect, and from their red ribbon
at their button holes, officers CT the army,
were, q few weeks ago, walking in the
Jardines des Plan,es. A poor woman
with two children begged aims Of Them.
Two of them Immediately gave her some
money; the third felt in his pockets, but
found to his regret tha, he had forgotten
his purse. A little further on the three
gentlemen were again solicited for aims,
the beggar being little boy, aged
about nine, and as an inducement 10 them
10 give, the hoy began turning head over
heels before them. The little fellow gives
me good idea.' cried the officer who
had forgotten bis purse; will bet you
twenty francs lha, can turn head over
heels as well as he does' The thing is
worth seeing, said the other two laug Thing.
'and we tnke the bet!' Immediately
the author Of the proposition proceeded.
with all the agility Of boy, TO execute
the feat; and when he had done it he ex-
tended his hand for the money. On re-
ceiviDg payment of the twenty frances,
he Immediately gave it to the poor wo-
man. Some persons who were present
complimen,ed' the officer on his generos'
ty and skill. 'Pohv replied he. there is
not a soldier in the French army who
would not, on such occasion. be delighted
TO exercise the gymnastic skill he may
have ACQUIRED in his regiment
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
.aissgnIisds


..,1,...t i V---t' E - ~ = -arfnqi - 80
Esna'a s,la, 80. . ~
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-ireav,ais iafnH p f.lai 80 iiias4g iai si x 70.
"a Sset-i1si l7gu- gon0., rsEasirq e,fil ~ as1i(
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s.ssss lag iaHtlg tapll5 ssy y IN n ~ bra Il
- aastg 81 Nr stsE--so a-i. 's,s n Nstlsffi ffN
.rllsSa ,lHgrui EGLlllN 49, j
.aihs r'a.T9rs ~
.Hw'insT 81
iis f7,iseyiiili asisn-IcL
tinoIs ba5 lsih ~ 6f sia Do t7irr ral6 snns Z
- ylpses fi-lssi NJ sH-'if usttab,i b. itsri ~
~ fH- L l. Hfann b.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

The common happiness of the world is
closely connected with, and.dependent on
the exercise Of mutual beneyolenoe. 5a-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

isauls bss, leh 81 6f aisa s7i-sr ral6 anil = Z
ylpses ff-bf.si NJ sa'if usuf'lb'i b. itfr1 -
'rtg9E ai-iui - iis 81 ostsfg9 isrr frrS iia ~
al gtUa. ali a. sfsrir - "a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

.i -sa s,ica }ssi-7G, ~ 8 Hstt -a.ja;ey q . ~i
g~s.1 .g1rotr *t'19EEIqE s9a. rs 4trrIalf tl
~ s-B ifetssrrt .-.jei-iFa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

= Chinese for stouch and go on,
t Vulgarly called Auro- Borealis.
/. I Laplandische for fever and ague.
tI Pronounced pal-an keen.
Meet. " =. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

.'a.,.s az -, 4, : -.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
Cho-Che-isAil. & nd Ghi-Chil-Bloo.
.aSsais. .RYi ADohrHrs kaserE9Etow MgooollfSFs' II.

!" IA orisa,ai RSAsacs IN Tahtes4s cdItts. ,
y "a ". LLllL madtL " .al--lL l---I 49, "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
June ,, 1852.


STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. NASH
- COUNTY, Court of Eqnity. Calvin Richardson and
Willie Pridgen, Henry Pridgen Raiord Kent aud Wife
Cee and the heirs of Josiah Pridgen-Pettion for the
In this appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants non-rcSdenS of this State,
therefore ordered that publication be made in the North
Carolina standard for six weeks notifying them to be
Equity at the Court TO be held for the county Nash
the Court House in Nashville the third Monday of
March next then and there to demur said Pc
them
Witness B. II. Blount Clerk and Master of our said
Court at office i'll Nashville the third Monday of Septen-
Der, \. D., 1854.
B. II. BLOUNT, C. NJ. E.
January3O 1855. (56210 .o-6w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
DREPARAT1oN ron THE Fall AND

MDREPARAIlON FOR THE FALL AM
Il WINTER CAMPAIGN, 1854-,55 AT THE CLO-
THING BAZAAR. Having completed the extensive addl
tions wholesale department. which have been under
contract the past have the pleasure OF announ
cling that both the lower and upper rooms OF TINS E0
zn0h Chinq Establishment well filled with the largest
seasonabe and fashionable O0lg ever DIS
played at the time in the Old Dominion The hrm
invite especial attention to the quality wor manshp,
style price their clothing believing that IN all re
spects unrivaed claims upon the at tention of tn
Wholesale purchaser Especial attention is given at all
times the selection of Sizes that the purchaser OF
small stock will only have those sizes which tit the MAORI
y of and leaving them with clean stock at the
close of the
Our stock comprises every thing properly belonging to
the Ready made Clothing Gentemens Furnishing bus
mess, in part follows:
French Black Dress and Frock Coats, s1s to 35
English IA to 30
American and German 6 to 10
Fancy, and frock of every desirable color,
Cloth Cashmere Tweed and Beaver Sacks half Sacks,
Frocks and Paetots varying In prices from three 10 we'e
dollars.
suitable style of goods in market,
from the lowest to the finest grade.
Cloaks, Caledonians, Julien and Talma.
PANTS-in large and choice assortment may be found
styles suit all tastes black Cashmere and French Doe
colors.
VEsrs-Rich Plush, Velvet, Grenedine, Florcntine and
Baraha Silk Cashmere, Imitation Cashmere Blue and Fam
cy Cloth, Black and Fancy Satin Farmers Satln with
large assortment of party and wedding vests not surpassed
by any establishment.
Our Furnishing Establishment is we'll supplied with eve
rythng pertaining that branch of the business as Gloves
Shirts Collars, black and fancy Cravats, Stocks Scarts,
Drawers, Mo2ey Belts Dressing Gowns, &C. &C. Our prices
will be uniform and low goods Of the same quality can
be purchased in the Northern cities .
To the cash and pr0pt paying purchaser we SOLICIT call
TO examine our stock before making their purchases
A. S. SHAFER CO.,
Clothing Bazaar, Syc. and Dack 81.
DoE,r s1,,,rCr So,>+o, ,I)arS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
VALUABLE BOOKS.

WDOARDMAN'S BIBLE IN THE FAMILY.-THE
Id Bible in the Family, Hints Domestic Happiness.
BY H. \. Boardman Pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. One Volume y.
Wheeers History of North Carolina Historical Sketches
of North Carolina From 1874 to 1851 Compiled from Orig
ina Records Official Documents, and Traditional State
ments with Biographical Sketches of her Distinguished
Statesmen Juris Lawyers, Soldiers, Divues &c by John
H. Wheeler, Lutte Treasurer Of the State, in one Volume
Octave
The North Carolina Reader, Containing A History and
Description of North Carolina, Selections prose and
verse; Many otem by eminent citizens of the State His
torcl and Chronolog gical tables, and variety ofmsce
ancous information and statistics by c. II. Wiley Illus
traed with Engravngs, and designed for Families and
Schools Volume 12mo
Suarts Dictionary of Architecture, in vols svo His
torcal Descriptive Typographical Decorative Theoretical
and Mechanical, alphabetically arranged, famiarly
planned and adapted to the comprehension of worknen
&c. by Robert Stuart Architect and Civil Engineer yos
6vo., 1855 pages .s,S-s : x Sss-.ss -
Form book the North Carolina feTrb book, Containing
all the most useful Forms which in business transac
tions between and man, well in official stations,
Together with the Constitution of North Carolina and Of
the United States the Act fixing fees of Clerks Shers
&C. Calculated for the Use of the citizens North Carolina
and made conformable to law.
Compiled by Member of the North Carolina Bar.
For sale by HENRY ID. TURNER,
N G. Bookstore.
Raleigh Nov 90, 1854. 3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
e N GIN e e rim :.

TWVHE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
4 plans, specifications and estimates, and
TEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST
MILLS, MINING MACHINERY, HOSTING, AND
PUMPING ENGINES, TOBACCO PRESSES AND
SCREWS, AND
Machinery of Every Description.
Being practical Machnist and having had seven years
experience in North Carolina, fully of the
of the people and safely that my facilities
nishing good Machinery at fair prices unsurpassed
Will pay particular attention to putting up machinery
IN any part of the States of North and South Carolina
Agent for McCntOcks patent Safety Valve and Scott's
patent Brick Machine, &c. &c.
=. All letters to receive attention must be postpaid
HENRY G. BRUCE
Consulting Engineer,
Raleigh, n. G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
\ GR1CULTURAL mAcH1NERY.-rhe SUBJ

n ~
Ascriber has on hand the largest stock of Farming I'M
piements TO be found the State embracing horse pow
which have takeu the first premiums at the late Fair held
III Baltimore and this city wheat Threshers, wheat Drills
seed Sewers corn Planters Corn shelters of every kind
shell from 300to 1900 bushels per day. which sold low
and warranted fully equal to be found the Union
straw cutters for hand and horse power homny Mills Grist
mills capable of grinding 20 bushels of good meal hour
Corn Cob Crushers Vegetable Cutters Fan mills
which have taken "a premiums with several medals and
thcates of their preemnence all others Harows of
every size and shape Culvators for and two hors
with wrought and cast iron and reversible steel teeth,
Cotton and Tobacco Cutvator Piows of all patterns for
two three and four horses large and desirable
sortment be found in house north sout with
40 tons Of Plow Castings to suit IOkes Bows Yoke
iron Bow pins whife Trees, Trase Chains Ok and Log
Chains, Axes Grub hoes wedges Drag and Cultivator
Teeth spades ShOvelS Forks worth ST each Card
Tools hoes Garden POws and Cutivator Chain Pumps,
Cast Iron Pumps Garden Engines Posthole Augcr Bull
Rings Ok Balls Butter Churns with every other desirable
Implement for the Farm, to be found in any Agricultural
House north south, with other desirable goods,
viz Bar run of all sizes for the farm blacksmith ship
wright carriage makers, &c &c; bellows anvils vices,
stocks and dies hand and sedge hammers blast pipes
boxes carriage axes and springs coudrons and other hO
low castings grndstones framed and framed with c
tOn rollers for &c. with large lot of superior green
and black cigars white and coorcd carpet warp hemp
twine for sturgeon nets wrought and nails ship and
boat spikes with great many other goods which cannot
r->Anlerated in advertisement. All in inyi
'yed 10 t!I and supply themselves the best terms
S. MARCH. '
Va Dec :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FoR SAFE

AThe subscriber offers for sale her place of residence in
Wake County, n. c., situated five miles West of Raleigh,
Immediately the Central Rail Road The DwELLING
a large and convenient handsomely situated The
outhouscs are good consisting, Printing Office Build
ings Kitchen, IcehouSe Barn, Stables, &C. &c There is
variety of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines etc.
The Tract Of Land contains II" acres-63 acres OF which
being good meadow land. Olher lands, if
wanted may be purchased adjoining.
In consideration of its hcalhfu ard convenient location
and many valuable Improvements; IL is in every respect Dc
sil3ble Il place of residence.
ANY persons wishing purchase invited to call and
examine the premises for themselves at early day
practicable. e. MEREDITH.
Dec ST
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
Murfreesboro', Aug 80, "a.

This is to certify that have used DR.. r. II. Worthng
Cholera Medicine in family for the last four
five weeks i'll several of Bowel Complaint conlinon
in vicinity with invariabe One OF the cases
was that negro child, four five months old,
cnciacd by the effects of the disease that its
life nearly deSpaireG of, when wife happened to
think that she would try the Cholera Medicine, and did
with complete success i'll less than tortyeigt hours
thoroughly of opinion that no family should be with
fine Il medicine.
Given under my hand, this Sd day of October, -;
A. w. DARDEN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

ENRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.-WII
Il LIAMS & HAYWOOD, are now receiving large addi
GALS PAINTS OILS, DYESTUFFS WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY &c. &c, from the most reliable Houses i'll
single purity and offered for sale at such prices
and such shall compare avorby with any house
in the State.
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Dealers generally
will do we'll to give a call before purchasing feeling
shall not fail to please both in point Of price and
quality.
Orders promptly attended to- and particular attention Civ
ell packing and forwarding.
Family Medicines and Prescriptions compounded at all
hours of the day and night by competent person with
neatness and despatch
tender sincere thanks to the citizens of Ra
leigh and surrounding country for the long and liberal
patronage have received and trust by unrng zeal and
energy please in the OF our business to merit
its continuance
Raleigh April %, 1851. Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

MUEFREESBoRo', y c.
DR.. r. II. WoRTuNGToN: 1t affords pleasure to say,
that we used Your Cholera Diarlea Medicine for tlic
MONTHS and have found invariably successful
in relieving speedily the in which have had
We entertain. high appreciation OF its
ue and have hesitation in expressing the opinion, that
it will prove to be Il valuable family medicine.
RICHARD q. COWPER.
D. +. SPIERS.
Oct. Il, 1854. 96-tf
For sale by Williams & Haywood, Raleigh, n. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

S25 REWARD.
I'D ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON SAT
ZAurday morning last a negro woman named ELLEN,
five feet eight inches high, dark compe3i'n and
had purple homespun Dress and had with her
peras-checked hOmespun dress fear she may obtain
free pass and endepvor to to free State She %
years of age.
reward of twenty-five dollars will DC paid for her ap
prehension and delivery to twenty miles west of Ra
leigh the Haywood road, for lodging her in any JAIL
that get her again. - z
Wake Co. Nov. 9, 1854. 10l-tf