davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-08

YOUR HAIR rs FALLING OFF, ltcaa Dc preysriisd
and preserved IL healthy luxuTiant gro,t b. Tic
use Of BALLARD's HAIR Fastener prlre Is cent? s.
cents and 9i--elegantiy perfuuied.
II YOUR IS GRAZ there rotilinr eo4sf IN rfA u
LAhD's HAIR DYE II makes any shE,e from brown 10
ne llos superb blHek Without staining njuny tie hair
% ne ska il for tese peeess qualities Ii received
rs premium s the worlds yar ard The enforcement 81
those enineat chemists, Drs Chiffon and Tone ~
Manufactured. sold srrIled al lss and go y
W. loIk- sl5a-15daw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-08

"A. A.. RAMSEY, NJ. n, Alnios McxRos corsry Iowa
S s ne sept 2, is During Of years
Ing ease and relief 70 c9nsup;is atiet OF earni ei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-08
KID GLOVE CIEANER 81.

H new and beautiful crnataerting me siu,,est
iass sss 70 the fisE5s P1IsTED ezir ~
LILLE - dnE Casr Is creating Iinrse.sse eess1
~ ana Tent are alike fascinated With sfs sI
~ yeelia chaftc and elegant Tor
aIsIi and eneoliFagirg Tor grace IN dlTu
As'a IN the OF eoors The whole All
I'll lcqired In 1af nnhonr Book Of Insrr-
80 ssPstelsly VI Foxes Containing Fases Book AID
CONTENT, HKAEY & CO., Sglofessfe Store 4
zsstl-ayaAs 5ye broadway, N. 4.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-08

P1cTCRE FR4REs
Phenix Looking Glass aud Picture Frame Mandatory
Sos ss SEQ sa Gsssars stsss. ssrssr q nsssk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

Mr.. BANKss LECTURE ON FLORA MCDoNALD-Our
townsman and friend, says the Fayetteville Obser.
yer, having received a request signed by dozen
or two ofthe most respectable citizens of Whining
ton to deliver in that place the Lecture which had
so much interested our community some weeks
since, complied with the request on Thursday even
ing last And we are happy to see that it has won
him high applause there as here. The Court House,
in which it wsNllelivered, was so packed that the
Editor Of the JOURNAL, arriving rather late, found it
totally impossible to get in at ALL and many others
had to 60 away for the same reason.
The Herald says
Mr.. Banks has reason to feel gratifed not alone
at the character and size of his auditory but at the
marked interest, and manifest qualification exhibit
ed during the delivery Of his lecture. His tribute
to the life and character of the gentle, brave and
noble Flora was most graceful and happy and when
at the close, hearty vote of thanks was rendered
and an impromptu bouquet was made up by some of
the young ladies present from the flowers blooming
in their hair, and presented to him, we confess we
envied the Scotchman. ~.
1t is not our intention to furnish SYNOPSIS of the
lecture. correspondent has relieved us of this
duty. We understand however, that, about eighteen
years ago, Mr. Banks conceived the idea of gathering
at leisure, all the materials of Flora McDonalds
history, resolution which he has followed ever
since at stray intervals and during the calls of
professional life. It has cost him much time, labor,
and considerable expense; the result of eli which
is his highly interesting lecture, which, we under.
stand will soon be published in the Chapel Hill
University Magazine"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

The WHEAT CRoP-A letter to the Editors of the
Observer, frem Alamance county, says:
"Our farmers are in the midst of wheat harvest,
which is considered an average one, hotwithstand-
ing the backwardness and unfavorable appearance
Of the crop in the early part of the Spring. There
is decided improvement in the cultivation Of wheat
in this portion of the country. Our farmers are
using guano and other fertilizers extensively those
who applied it 20 their lands last Fall are realizing
handsome crops, while those who pursued the old
plan of late sowing on corn land and manure, will
hardly get seed.
We have had copious showers of rain during the
past few weeks and vegetation of every kind looks
unusually promising. All the necessaries of life are
to be had in abundance, and at prices far below
what they have been during the past year,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

know nothings, and win, therefore, leave those a
lies in fact not in Intention to manoeuyre as well
Is they can to defeat 1t least damage the demo-
cratic candidates So 80 s.
tic party, purified by losing its freesoi elements and
strengthened by the accession of patriotic and in
telligent wings and all the anti-slavery factions
combined in party appropriately designated black
republican. As to Mr.. Fillmore, he is no more real
" in the struggle than Mr. Tyler in the contest
Of 1874 between Clsy and Polk He is not expect.
ed to get single vote in the free States; and votes
given to him in the South would only tend to throw
the election into the present House of Representa-
tives and thus give the black republican candidate
second chance to be elected, if he failed before the
people. know that certain politicians in the South
are trying to create different impression. They
or their friends are candidates for office, and hope
to sustain themselves in their several localities by
deceiving the people as to MIR. Fillmores chances.
do not of course, intend to include my colleague,
ed with the past history Of the country as not to
know that Mr.. Fillmore ever appointed free-soilers
to office, it is not strange that he should not see
through the game that is attempted to be played. I
give him credit for really believing that his candid
ate has chance Of success. But in all sinceri
wish to help the black republicans twould be more
manly for you to vote directly for their candidate.
If you hesitate between their man and that of the
democracy, it would be better for you to decline to
vote at all. You would thus save your credit as
men of common sense, and escape the derision and
laughter of the abolitionists, which you would in
cur if thus easily humbugged and cheated.
But, gentlemen candor as q man and duty as a
representative compel me to say to you that in my
judgment the success of the black republican can
didate, with its necessary consequences, will most
probably be fatal to the existence of the govern
ment 1t is my solemn conviction that if the ma
tiona democratic party were destroyed to-day, the
Union of the States would not endure for two years
longer 1t is the force of this truth, which is caus-
ing wise and patriots without regard to former
party associations and preudices to take their stand
with those who intend to make great effort for the
maintenance of the government of Washington. As
North Carolina will have the honor of firing the
first gun in this great battle decisive triumph
there will tend powerfully to encourage and
strengthen the friends of the constitution and the
Union everywhere.
Respectfully,
I. L. CLINGMAN.
CRY OF WASHINGTON, June go, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

NHlS INSTITUTION Is SITUATED IN w,r.
County, G., six miles south of Raleigh, un maal
moral intelligent and healthy neghborhoods 'ns
Carolina, with first rate water. Ample proyis;on
been made for the comfortable ACCOMMODATION az
number of students. VI asI
The next session will open on Thursday the ,1t
and continue twentyone weeks under the snnarr; July
Rev. s. R. Trawick aided by Miss Bette aiav
tersbu-g at the following rates. viz Board in w. o h
families at So 90 per mouth. Al 'ne BEST
Tuition per Session:
Primary studies, o..
Lain Groet M+ho,,o.;. L. 1900
Music on Piano, instrument included iiaaW
French, Painting, Drawing, &C., the same as in W. W..
other institutions " III moS|
Special attention will be given to the moral &c ,,u
the intellectual training of students. There will be nr
ing in the Academy month or more hesJp .auH
are churches of different denominations convenient h
the students will be required to attend accorin W M
wishes of their parents or guardians. " "'
Mr.. Trawlcks success as teacher has gained tbe s
dence of his patrons in this county. The President
College in n. c., says He ought to be literally patron,
of the country" 'N''''0s
Miss Alley has enjoyed the advantages of some Of I'll.
or three years successful practice WV
1t is very desirable that all the students be present M
first day. f wv
Students will be charged from the time they enter and
no deduction made only in of protracted Sickness
For further particulars address the PRINCIPAL or eth
the undersigned at Raleigh, NC. '''' '"
~ H. B. WHITAKER, In,
WIN. H. WHITAKER, fropretors
81 The North Carolina Christian Advocate and Raler
Register will copy eight weeks.
WAKE MALE & FEMALE ACADEMy
w The present session of this Institution will cIs
the I'd day of July. A. NJ Lewis ESQ. of RALEIGH will
deliver the annual address. "
uoo., 80. s. R. TRAWICK, Principal
NAY sum, looo. 1l27-wSw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28
Male Collegiate Institute.
e. w: ADAMS, A. M, Principal,

WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS,
THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED AT STRICE.
r. has been erected for the purpose of promoting the
educational interest of the State and onr own County
particular We have spared neither pains nor expenses
erecting suitable building for school purposes; having
gard both to the health and convenience of the pupils
also to whatever may be conducive to their mental and
physical improvement In fine we feel assured that but
few schools in State highly favored she u.s. can offer
superior inducements to those Of the classical and mhe
NAUTICAL Seminary of this place. We hope and do expect
largely to share the public patronage.
Sricklandsville is of the healthiest villages the
eastern portion of the State and presents but few induce
ments to affect the morals of the pupils The students will
be at liberty to attend either of the Churches the va
or neghborhood.
The Trustees have placed the Seminary under the conr
of E. W. Adams, NJ teacher of much experience and
from gentlemen of the highest literary standing in this
State and Virginia, the most satisfactory testimonials
thorough qualifications for the discharge of the impors
duties of his station.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
ONE hay payable in adoamce
Primary English Classes SM
Mod. Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic, His
tory and Writing, l5M
Ancient Languages, Higher Mathematics, &C., 200
Incidental expenses, 50
Students will be charged from the time of entering o
close of the session. and deduction from the tuition will
be made except in case of protracted sickness
Board be obtained in the family Of the PRINCIPAL
per session, exclusive of lights one half PAYABLE a
vance, the other at the close Of the session.
Reports of the dep0rtme mt and progress of each student
will be furnished his parent guardian about the middle
and close of each session.
The first session will commence LIST Monday in June
further particulars address the Principal at Strickp
vile, N G. Al. K. DEVANE, NJ u.
Pres't of board of Trustees
J. NJ: PsrERsoN, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28
W ALTON HOUSE.
MORGANTON, N. G.

UVHIS NEW HOTEL Is NOW OPENED FOR THE
reception of regular and transient Boarders and the
travelling public Every needed arrangement has been
made to promote the comfort of those who NAV ston with
My rooms large. well ventilated and better fur
nished than Hotel in North Carolina 1t Is INV inten-
ton to make this FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Ny Stables are large and well supplied with proveuer
and an prepared at moments notice supply my Gus
toners with Horses and conyeyances to any part Of the
surrounding country
G. S. BROWN, Proprietor.
June 10, 1906. 1129-W8m.
The Stage Office for the Tnweekly Line of Coaches to
SALISBURY and Ashevle is kept at the Walton House
G. s. BROWN. Coutractor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28
Red Mountain Female Academy.

THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION VI
learning, which has been under the seccessfu mana
ment OF Mr. John r. Bailey and Lady, for the last w.
years, will be resumed on 18th July next The Tuss
feel safe in recommending this institution and its
TO the favorable notice and patronage of parents and
dams, as one in which their daughters and wards can ~
They have spared neither pains expense to render
school worthy of the confidence of the public and n
have full that their expectations will be o
than realized The School is situated in the
part OF Orange county, sixteen miles from Durham
on the North Carolina Rairoad and about the same
tance from Hsboro, in of the most healthy in,s
gent popuious and wealthy neghborhoods 10 the Cou1
convenient to some three or four Churches OF dnelh
that few Schools possess Board can be bad quite CONN.,
nient to the Academy for six and seven dollars per
including all contingent expenses. & This
In order TO extend the usefulness and patronage
young lady for the next session who is competent I
the French Language Ornamental painting and Vent
10 such an one ~ can come well recommended as SS and
IN these brsnches Of education, SALARY of one
deem It unnecessary to extend this notice with nnee
the merits of the School, farther than to say in tns
ton that they have no pe:unary interest in the 10
the School, but animated alone with the desire lido
mote and encourage female education. Terms ol W."
- !. = 80. $500 RICHD HOLEMAN;, q
80 RICH'D BLACKNALL II
$50 JOHN LOCKHARI,
u, JOHN A. MCMANNEEnn' 81
-. HARRISON PARKER
GEO. W. JONES, u4yy.
Red Mountain, Orange cor June -, 49, ilS DS srxaa
account q the subscriber. JNO. r. DA-1-~->|
warreaten Fen.le college Institute me VII
HyHE SlST SESSION OF THIS SEMINAksaa. VI msbI
open Monday the 7th July: Provision; mas Ue
for SLING every departments with snp PIES
June 10, 1850. So-'''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28
nALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN ExTRACTOR

nALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR
II will subdue'the pain and inflammation from the se
verest burns scalds from one to twenty minutes
that it will heal the wounds without scarf and eectu
cure Fever Sores,Pies- Rheum-Infammatory Rlep
matism-Sore and Infamed Eyes -Wounds-Bruss|
Old and Inveteate SoresScad Head-Corns and BuniOu
-Erysipeias Sprains- Swellings- Felons- Chiblans
Bites Of Insects-Swelled and Broken Breast-Sore Np
ples..Eruptions-and all other infammaory and cutane
GUS diseases, where the parts affected be reached
Don't be incredulous about the many diseases named
be cured by only one thing-but reflect that the few b
positive properties which the Daily save alone contains
alone the aforementioned Diseases but many not
umerated.
Query.-Do NOT REGULAR DRsD PHYSICIANS PREscR'I
cALonst INwARDLY FOR SCORES DIFFERENT DISEASES
Each box of GENUINE DALLEYs PAIN EXTRACTOR has upo,
Steel Plate Engraved Label with the signatures Of
Y. CLlCKENER CO., proprietors and HENRY Dali
LEY, manufacturer All others counterfeit Price
cents per box.
All orders should be addressed to G. V. Cickena|
Co, 81 Barclay street, New York
Sold in Raleigh by PESCUD 4 GATLING, and all Drug
gists throughout the United States
April 81, 1856. 4Lw1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28
Valuable Property for Sale.

TY Court of Orange, shall offer for sale the high
est bidder on the premises on the 18th day IF August
known the residence Of the late Ms Anna Cameron
and now belonging to Mrs. Anna Kirkland. :
The Lot pleasantly situated and the House large and
comr0odous and we'll suited for private residence Fam.
lilies in the Eastern part of the State DESTROYS Of securing
summer residence in healthy country are invited 70
examne the property. The property will Be sold On credit
Of ok mon his the purchaser required give bond and -
proved security Possession given on the day Of ala
the property Of Mrs Kirkland and some rcIes on
hold Furniture ~ "a 100 80 = =
June 1e, 1856. 80 1870 '4ss'' - : ei.Svev.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

=. REMEDY FOR THE STRIPED Buell. is said that If
black pepper be busted over the vines Of cucumbers
and water melons while tho dew is on them, that Il
wi, eiisstnay Danish these destructive pests strip
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

New BAKERY-A now establishment for the man
ufacture of bread has been opened in our city, un-
der the superintendent of Mr.. Dickinson. Of Will
mington, and, from the quality and appearance of
the article we imagine it to be prime See adver.
tisement Aat Rsoister.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28
r AND WARRANTS FOR sALE.-oN sA

IT AND WARRANTS FOR SALE.-ON SAT
La urday the 2sth inst, at the auction store Of Jas J..
Ltchord on Fayetteville street, the undersigned Com
missioner will sell public auction two Land Warrants
one for so acres, and one for Az acres
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Q. BUSBEE, Com'r.
Raleiph June l6 1856. 60-swtds.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-THE PROP
erty of W. j. Ramsay, deceased The lot is in good
repair the house nearly new with six good and
houses in good orders and what is very desirable an
family being in good neighbpsrhoOd The property
tunty of buying cheap The house be by apply
ing to Mrs Ramsay myself Possession given to suit
the convenience of the purchaser.
JOHN G. PALMER, Admir-
Raleigh June IA, 1885, 59-swtf
nEsIRABEE RESIDENCE FOR SALE
- The house and lot, Newbern street. opposite H.
W. Mler's Esq, occupied by F. W. King will be sold by
the undersigned at sacrifice. Persons wishing to pur-
chase will please examine the premises and apply either
Of the undersigned for terms, &C. ,e-.'
s. H. ROGERS, AGO..
Q. BUSBEE, A"eys'
Raleigh, JuneV5, 1856. s0-swlm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

Red Mountain Orange CO., June 10, so. llSS1f rssr
~ Spirit Of the Age will copy four weeks d RaiiEY.
account e. the subscriber JNO. I. DA.D--~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

government OF their adopted country. The fact is
undenable that since the ant.slavery movement has
become so formidable the great body of foreigners
nAhe North have acted with the friends of the con.
stitution and of the South against the aatioe abo
litionists. Is it not therefore, strange that Mr..
Reade, citizen of southern State, should advise
hs,coEstituents to join tho nGtiue a6olitionists in
making war upon the foreigners because these for
egners are friends of our own section? Might he
not IN direct terms, as well ask you to turn aboli-
zionist yourselves, as to advise you to cooperate
with our enemies? The only advantage that has
resulted from the know nothing or native. American
organization is, that its movement has tended to
make the foreign voters still more decided in their
support OF the constitution and the rights Of the
South. On the other hand, the men who are on.
deavoring to carry out the abolition policy Of the
British government are native Americans, led on bv
diddings. Seward, Hale, Chase, Sumner, Wilson.
and the like, whose birth was on our own soil.
NY colleague also argues, that to put down the
a6olltlonists we should join his American party
This is q singular remedy, when it is remembered
that the great majority Of this party are abolition.
lists themselves, or free-soilers In the Northern
States where alone it has had the control mora tb.
pineteen-twentieths are anti-slavery men: NV coi.
league must remember that out of about one hmn-
I. dred members of Congress which that party ha.
. from the North, not one could be found who would
vote for Aiken against Banks, who was an avowed
Feesoiler and abolitionst. That small fragment Of
the American or know nothing party of the North
Witn which he processes to act, and which nomina-
TED Mr.. Fillmore, is in minority in every one Of
the iree states If therefore, you should follow his
ADVICE ana JOIN his party, you will either go into an
organization which is thoroughly abolitonised, or
you must act with a small squad of men who are in
the minority everywhere, and who are not able ia
bring to your aid one congressional vote. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-28

also its justice, propriety, and necessity. Since his
nomination, he has endorsed most thoroughly the
sound and national platform of the democratic cor.
vention His intellectual Abilities his mode alton.
prudence, and conservatism as statesman, as we'll
as his long experience, and extensive information,
and dignity, and courtesy of manner as gentle.
man, all 60 to form character every way worthy
of the high station for which he has been nominated.
AS to his colleague on the ticket, John G. Brecken
ridge, an intimate acquaintance for four years. dur
ing our joint congressional service authorizes me to
say that he is, in all respects eminently qualified
for the Office of Vice President of the United States
Our opponents, the black republicans, have nom
mated Col. j. G. Fremont for the Presidency. COL
Fremont is native of South Carolina, but citizen,
believe, of California, from which State he served
for few months as senator, elected BY the demo-
cratic party. He has subsequently abandoned that
party, and avowed himself free.soiler and opposed
to slavery generally. To this latter circumstance
bis nomination is understood to be owing. Though
formerly an officer in the army, he was seldom if
ever in battle; though senator for little while.
he is understood never to have spoken, or made a
motion in the Senate; and a statesman he has no
record at all. native Of the State of South Caro-
lima. he joins those whose sole bond of union ia
hostility to the section in which he was born In.
debted to the democracy for the only political posi-
ton he ever had he lends himself to their enemies
and has recently declared that he belongs neither
to the democratic nor wing party, or knew -nothine
or abolition party but that he is simply opposed to
slavery extension, &c. -
The adoption Of such a candidate shows the GOV.
erning principle of the organization he renresents
w that hostility to the rights of the South over.
1ioes with them all other QUESTION: .5gels.r't
Sucn ticket has no claims on your support and
will have no electors appointed in our State.
laey nepe however, to divide md distract the South
" neans OF the nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore BY the
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-19
Otuuille NaiIq ajutte &tturG ,

TT At a meeting of the citizens of ORC
Vile. held at the L. S. Hotel, Wednesday
evening Sept 18th, 1866, Mr., CovingtoT
was called to the chair, and f. Wilson ap-
pointed Sec'y.
The Committee appointed at previous
meeting to arrange Police force, through
their chairman. Mr. Lathrop, made repoI'
and asked TO be discharged
On mot5n, it was resolved that the thank
of this community are due to the committee
for the efficient manner in which they have
discharged the duty assigned them.
The report Of the Committee was receiver
anl committee discharged
On motion. Resolved, that a committee o.
three be appointed to draft petition TO the
Supervisors, to have the town incorporated
Messrs Lathrop, Stafford and Ia: ker, were
appointed said committee.
Ca motion. a committee Of five were apA
pointed, to continue Police arrangements.
Messrs Miller. Bird, Rees, Lincoln and Bis.
sett, were appointed said committee.
Resolved that when this meeting adjourn,
it adjou,ns sal ject to the call of the commit
tee on pGHtlOHe.
MIR. Ever, Chairman Of Committee or
County buildings reported difficulty exis
ting between said committee, the Supervi
sors, and Mcss,s Bird 4 Morris, with re-
gard to the title, OF the land on which tho
county buildings stand.
On motion, committee of three, Messrs.
Smith, Brown and Wells, were appointed 10
take measures to pr'c cure deed OF the land
upon which the county buildings stand.
On motion, Messrs, l.athrop and Ever,
were added to the committee
On motion, resolved, that the committee
on deed be empowered to enel' selhe pub
lie surare with n suhstanti ii fence
On motion, resolved, that Il proceedings
of this meeting be published III the Daily
Butte Record, aAd North CahJorn'0n.
Adjourned.
r. WILSON, Secy