davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10
OF NoRTH-cARoLINA.-wAYNE


- COUNTf--Superior Court of Law. Spring Term,
lS55-Wiam X Lane Sr, VS.. John h. Tayl0r.-Originai
attachment returned into Court, levied the defendants
interest in certain lands in the County Of Greene
In this appearing TO the satisfaction of Court
that the said defendant j. X. TAYLOR a nonresident 1t
is ordered by the Court that publication be made for SIX
successive weeks in the North Carolina Standard nea
paper published in the City of Raleigh notifying the de-
fendant to appear at the Term of said Court m
be held for said County of Wayne at the Court House in
GoIdsboro on the lst Monday after tue 4th Monday in
September next then and there the said plaintiff
replevy according TO law otherwise the be heard
espate and the property levied condemned satisfy
the plaintiff claim.
Witness, W. G. Bryan, Clerk of said Court at Office in
Goldsboro the lst Monday after the 4th Monday March,
A. D.. 1856. w. C. BRYAN Clerk
August 4, 1856. Pr. adv. S5,G23I.l n4t-wfw
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10


exchanges state that late rains have wonderfully re-
vved the dropping corn-elds in the Western states
and the prospects of crop have materially increa-
ed. Grass also has shot up under their benefcent
stimulus affording good feed for stock-a matter of
great importance to farmers who attening beeves
for market this fall. Another good effect in this
State besides the benefit to the potato and tur-
nip crops-is the opportunity afforded to lumber
men and turpentine getters, by the high waters to
send their timber and turpentine to market. cit is
i'll wind that blows nobody good"
REAL ESTATE IN RALE1GH-The store-house and
lot Fayetteville Street, known as the Kyle prop
erty, and occupied by the Post Office, was recently
purchased by w. j. & A. S. Lougee for twenty-five
hundred dollars. This is a low price for this prop
erty; and yet we learn the gentleman Who disposed
Of it had much difficulty in finding purchasers-
What is the cause of this? Are we overtaxed-or
are people indisposed to invest in real estate in
our City on account Of the bad management of our
municipal affairs?
The HENDERSON FAlR.-We learn from G. W.
Blacknal, Esq, Chairman of the Executive Com
mttee, that the Hon. A. W. Venable has been selec-
ted to deliver the Address before the next Union
10th of October next. The public may expect an
excellent Address. Extensive arrangements, we
learn being made and the next Fair is expected
to surpass in every respect those heretofore held
az The people of New Berne, without distinc-
ton ofparty, recently, through committee appoint
ed for that purpose, rendered the Hon. Edward
Stany, now of California but at present on visit
to his native State, public dinner, tribute Of
regard and respect. Mr.. Stany, in feeling man
ner, declines the proffered honor, and returns
grateful acknowledgment for the compliment be-
slowed.
Notwithstanding Gov. Bragg's enormous majority, he
gets but 1000 than he received ago
Milton Chronicle.
Gov. Bragg has received just eight thousand more
votes than he did two years ago, as the table of re-
turns will show.
BUCHANAN IN KENTUCKY.-We have seen pri-
vate letter from an intelligent and reliable gentle
of Louisville, Kentucky, to friend in this
place, which states with entire confidence that Buck
and Breck will carry Kentucky by at least 1O0Oo
ofc hasa fraol, ot/ono
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10
THE
Nprtb-Carolina 5tal6ar1
w. HOLE EN-,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR..
FRANK. 1. WILSON. Associate Editor.

nrpUS OF THE WEEKLY-7apo Dollars per- Gnnuna
:i,r;abv in advance. .#--s-
inTTarPWS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY-Four Dollars per
,,1.I invariably in advance.
~ oers are discontinued ut tile expiration OF the time
..i;rS fE ffEty hare been paid.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

FOR SALE.-THE STOCK AND FEATURES OF
one Of the most popular Restaurants in No-th-Carol-
ha; Apply at THE KANE HOUSE.
Raleigh, Aug. 26, 1856. sO-swat
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10
EoR sALEl!-A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.

EOR SALE!+A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.
lying in the eastern part of Orange county partly
In the county of Wake six miles from Durams station
the Norh-Carolina Railroad. This land is well adau,ed
to grain and cotton and from small experiments and the
opinions of Some of the best planters in Granville and else
where there be doubt that il Is superior tobacco
land The tract Contains about acres and is we'll va
tered in respect. IL is bounded nearly two miles
on the north by EnO with Elerbies creek running
through The southern portion, and i'm addition there are
small streams that take their
failing springs The ,.caun is ntirglv healthy There is
perhaps tract Of the that could be divided i
to small tracts To greater advantage.
For further particulars address
ALBERT WILKERSON
West Point T. D., Orange CO., \. G.
August s. 1856. lI45-itv
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

lNLERk WANTED.-AN EFFICIENT BUSINESS
~ man will find employment Clerk in the Post Of
hce at Raleigh, NC He must write good business hand
and come well recommended
W. WHITE, NJ
September g. 1856. s6-f
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

BUCHANAN IN KENTUCKY-We have seen pr-
vate letter from an intelligent and reliable gentle
man of Louisville, Kentucky, to friend in this
place, which states with entire confidence that Buck
and Breck will carry Kentucky by at least 10000
majority. Bets says are freely taken on 5000 maj
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

OOk AT WAKE.-THE UNDERSIGNED BE-
IL INT ANXIOUS Of closing their Mercantile business and
moving South, offer for sale valuable of land lying
on the Hborough road eleven miles northwest Of Raj
egh near Mount Hermon Church The land is nearly all
the Central Railroad containing hundred and forty
acres more or less, with comfortable story dwelling
This is an eligible stand for Physician or Merchant
there being new and tasty medical Office and openlng
highest bidder upon accommodating terms on the first day
of October next We would take pleasure in showing
premises to any person who wishes to buy.
j. j. LYNN 4 BRO.
August 90, 1856. ll4s-wtOlpd
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10
Terms of Advertising in tae STANDARD.

TprNiS SVdHUUIVs
orr REGULAR rates of advertising as follows:
Nn. soare ii lines or less) frstinsertion, 81 90
Tcb subsequent insertion, 25
"urer advertisements in proportion
Eomirics will be made with advertisers at the dhoUe
rites for six or twelve months, and at the close of
contract per cent. will be deducted from the gross
amount. ,..ca o+ -,,,coo5;nr fvoo t;ns.
n b serted in either the Weekly Semi-Weekly for
for six months $40 for twelve monhs or IN both pa
rs for $40 for six months, S15 for twelve months
Subscribers and others who may wish to send money
the can do so all times by mall and at his risk
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

Ball and Party at Shocco.
HNHERE WILL BE BALL AND PARTY AT
Shoceo Springs on the evenings of the 10th and llth
of September. S d. SESSUMS
September 3, 1856. s2-St
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10
BooKs.-REcENTLY PUBLISH.

w DOOhSs-nESL&NIII IOoLtSh-
" ED.-Sermons for the people, by T. d. Huntington,
d. ID. gas stas .z---ssSsh .s.. -.-s..
Sin Redemption, by Rev. ID. n. Sheldon, b. d.
The Life of The Rev. Spencer H. Cone
Contributions Literature, by Samuel Gilman D. ID.
Wealth and Worth or Maxims Merchants and Of
business by Freeman Hunt Editor of Merchants Magazine
Liberty and Slavery by Prof Blcdsoe Of tie University
of Virginia.
Shepard Text Book being practical and
iamiiiar exposition of the Constitution United taes
designed for the use of Colleges Academies and Schools
valuable book Of reference for all classes of people
For sale by W. L. POMER0Y.
September ], 1856. So
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-10

Notwithstanding Gov. Braggs enormous majority, he
gets but 1000 votes than he received two ago
Hilton Chronicle
Gov. Bragg has received just eight thousand more
votes than he did two years ago. the table of re-
turns will show.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17

baek-slden Methudis. Whor are they
brethring All-a-all fiten one nutheI.
besides thyre awl lynked and twisted
and cannivin Together tryin tew upsett
us, hgt thanks mi deer brethrine. THEY'VE
not got us vii No, deer brethring thcyre
not abel Let EN- ripp with their he'll
fire faith assurance and hi shooled rlv-
gun. Letem fling their wooden thunder
bolts at US +! We're the primetivs. Yes
mi brethrng, we the hard shells as thav
calls us, hay stood the shock of tbeir
hery slang and stand as long as
the iron whele ov TYNE kontinues tew
role onn in the world. But mi deer
brethring, now Guns the orful pitut in
over subjeck :--e He that sethers not
with us scratches a board
Mark, mi deer brethine. the latter
claws, scratches a board. understand
bi this mi deer brethring, that he that is
not with Us and dus not geiher intew
over flock, neither lays bald ov the pik
ak and digs that thar ma be a abundent
harvist gethered untew the Lord. Yes.
them damagogs snekin and hulkin and
skulkin about like old red fox in a ben
house, trying tew win the eHecshuns of
shankhi chikkin, tina vii be dumed to
scratcA board thru all eturnetv.
1ess mi deer brethring. meethinks !
sc that tender fngerd Prisbetarian whu
wus cauld off tew eturnety a fue vers
ago, scratehia a board, ard methinks /
Sc upon his rite bac slidel skraehin his
board, and upon his left the pore Mis-
summary Baptist whu had bin sent tew
kollige and got fine edecashun, he tew
Is skrachin a board, and vii hav few
skrach and skrach thru all eturnety.
And thars that pore siner he never
saut the salvashun of his sole. Methinks
| sc him ungulfed in the suliurick flames
of an orful hell, thar he is a wepin. wal
in, mashin his teeth and skrachin a
board"
o, siner tern, sohy don't yer tern p
Now is the TYNE, for when yer stan be-
four the Judgment bar, yu vii hear that
orful dune pronounced aginst yu, De-
parte yea kussed intew the dizmul pvt
and skrach a board" And thar WI will
haft tew skrach and skrach and skrach
harder than ever gra hound skratched
rabbett from his den.
But,-ah, mi dicing friend, all, It vii
not be saft pine bord yu vii haft tn
skrach, alb. No, no, all, il vii be ruf
snarly crossen graned, tuf oke bord, all.
Yes, yes, ah, it will be a clabb bord Of
nots and splinturs ah, which yu viii hav
tn shrach and skrach ffum everlastin tew
everlastin, ah, untell the foundashuns ov
brimstun is burt owt ali, and flaims ar
quinched, all, and the wauls ar kooIed.
alb, and untel the blast or an endless
eturnety freses yu as stifl as pokurs, all.
Amen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17
EXTRACT FROM DR.. KANES
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS"

We were close upon the 1st of July,
and had right to look for the North wa
ter Of the whalers where we now had
solid ice or close pack, both of them al
most equally unfayorable to our progress.
Far Off in the distanee-how far ] could
not measure-rose the Dalrymple Rock,
projecting from the lofty precipice Of the
Island ahead; but between US and it the
land-ice spread itself from the base Of
Saunders Island unbroken to the Fm
South.
The next days progress was Of course
slow and wearisone, pushing through al
ternate ice and water for the land-belt
We fastened at last to the great foe near
the shore, making our harbor in the crack
which opened with the changes Of tide
The imperfect diet Of the party sai
showing itself more and more in the De.
cline Of their muscular power. They
seemed scarcely a~are Of it thcmselyes
and referred the difficulty they found il
dragging and pushing to something IN
common about the ice or sledge rathe
than 10 their own weakness. Bot, as vi
endeayored to renew our labors througl
the morning fog, belted in all sides by ice
fields 50 distorted and rugged as 70 def
our efforts to cross them, he truth seem
ed to burst upon every one. We ha
lost the feeling Of hunger, and were a
most satisfied with cur pasiy broth an
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17
A SERMON FROM A DISCIPLE
OF THE

HARP or THoUsAsD STRISes.
The following very pathetic sermon
was actually preached by Hard Shell
somewhere amongst the mountains Of
Georgia, which we give, perbagiss e hter-
atm. His text vas this
+" Hs that is not for as Is against -,
and he that gaissrsth not ieih ~ scratch
en- aboard"
Aller having read his text, be pro-
ceeded thus
This passage o. seripter, ny deer
bneihFiDg. which have gist red, i from
holey rit Il Is in epenseabl tbs, be whu
i bot for us IS aginst us. We can find
no better inlblaaatiek pruf uy this, fai
breghrlng, than gist IA look round ana
sea Who Is nos syih -. % them here
nj bneGhfiugi 10 d Thar seis the saii
hsadid PnsbetaFians sad hefe The 90
commissioned Bspsysl, and yander ID,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17
CULTURE OF THE PEAR.

Mr. EDIToR II have, for many
months past, been a constant reader Of
your valuable journal, and though not at
present a practical farmer. it affords me
great pleasure to read it. All my early
impressions IN regard to farming were Of
the most common order, and l have spent
many years since in following the sea-
| had, however, a strong natural taste
for cultiyating the soil, without the means
of indulging it, but from a child enter
tanned love for the beautiful in nature,
and deToured with great satisfaction all
agricultural papers or books that hap
pened in my way. could not, when Il
boy, resist the temptation OF cutting and
trimming what few trees were ON my
fathers farm, that they might grow and
form handsome tops, and always did It
with a sharp knife, and without any IN
struetiOn, other than my own impulse
felt the importance Of cutting off limb
smoothly, and often did my mother come
10 the door aud beg Of nc not 10 spoil
the trees. The study Of agriculture is 70
me exceedingly instructive. 1t eleyates
the mind and harmonizes the feelings in
all that is interesting and beautiful in
nature. Men are bid 10 behold God.
and the goodness of God, and the eul-
tiyation Of the soil.
In 1850, late in the fall, sent from
Albany to brother in Cayuga Co., N.
/ T., some twenty pear trees Of small size;
Bartlett, Seekei, Winter Nelis, and some
other choice varieties. They were set
out ia holes dug FIVE feet IN diameter,
and eighteen inches deep all the injured
roots were carefully cut out, and the
holes filled with compost from the wood
pile, OF chip heap and barn yard. The
first year they rooted well, but did not
grow much; in 1852, went out and
spent two years. All my old disposition
for cutting and trimming has returned,
and with "A sharp knife, ] introduced my
self to the young orchard Of some fifty
trees. The pear trees received my es-
pecial attention, eutting Out the stinted
wood, and shaping the tops with regard
10 beauty Of form, according TO ny no
( lions OF a beautiful tree top, taking great
leaFe to cut the limbs smoothly and close
.iy, that the bark might cover The wound
smoothly. The orchard was kept highly
, manured, and ID cultivation as a garden,
Iin part. washed the trees with a weak
ley, taking eff all foreign substances, about
The time they were in blossom. When a
sheep or lamb died upon the farm, they
were Immediately buried with great care
/ around the pear trees. IN August Of 80
they oommeneed 20 grow rapidly. pre-
vious % that they bad grown bat little.
In '33 the gr0wih was most rapid and
vigorous. Ia '54, tie trees set fail ol
fruit, but only few we're leit 70 grow
and mature, bat The trees grew with
great Fapidily, sad we're vigorous aud
healthy. 10 July IS, they had attained
height of mere ihan 'WeIFe feet, and
: were loaded aiih irait fsir sid d large
c sire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17

On the Sd Of July the wind began to
moderate, though the snow still fell heav-
ilyi and the next morning, after a patri-
otic egg-nog, the liquor borrowed grud-
gingly from our alcoliol-aask, and diluted
till it was worthy of temperance praise
we lowered our boats, and bade a CRATE
ful farewell to Weary Mans Rest
We rowed to the southeast end Of Wos-
tenholme Island; but the tide leA us
there. and we moved to the ice-foot.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17
4 IA a kpV moments more / was asleep

saia.
When We went down in the morning.
We, found oAd Joe alone. asked him
where Joseph Ceryera was, but he only
shook his head in answer. After break
fast l was on the point of going out.
when the host called me back.
Look We, senor," he said in an eager,
earnest tone " you know so much al
ready that shall feel safer TO confess to
you the whole, for were you tell one
word of what you have seen here, it
might ruin me. You viii be secret
You know the young men, and you can
not wish them HARM
promised, and he proceeded.
The mother of those two young men
was my sister. She died over a week
ago. Philip was in the army and Joseph
was at home. They were twins, as you
we're told last night. Philip wished to
be with his mother when she died-it
was almost a monomania with him-but
this could not be allowed. So lac ran
away He was brought back, and ran
away again. And this he did the third
time. That was Philip whom we first
saw at the stake! He had arranged
with his brother for escape. Joseph was
to prepare himself with all the necessary
instruments for freeing himself from his
shackles, and for cutting his way from
prison. He knew just where he would
be confined, and consequently he knew
what he would need to help him in es-
cape. With these tools concealed about
him, he came, as you saw, TO take his
brothers place. He is bold, dauntless,
reckless man, when only self or the
safety of friend is concerned, and l
believed he would succeed. You know
how Philip was released, and how his
innocent brother was accepted in his
place. Ha, ha, ha, they let the deserter
go, and took an eel IN his place. Joseph
had his iron off within half an hour after
dark, and in an hour more he had two Of
the iron bars removed from the window,
at ten o'clock he crawled out; let him.
self drop upon the ground and then
scaled the wall. He came Immediately
here, and at once called his brother
and helped prepare for making a final
clearance. Your hats and cloaks served
to help them by the sentinels, and ere
left them saw them on board felucca
below Georgetown bound for Toulon.-
They are out of sight of land long ere
this. Now you know all; and ] know
may trust you"
I Hardly had he ceased speaking when
six soldiers entered the bar room. The
deserter-Philip Cervera-had escaped
Had he seen anything of him? No
And the soldiers went away.
When I went out I found soldiers
moving in all directions, and many time.
1 heard the same question repeated
which had been asked at Old Joe's. Blu
the deserter was not found. Search wa
also made for the one who had come 81
near being shot on the day before, bu
: they could find him no more readily thai
: they did the other.
Not long since, friend informed m,
that Old Joe was dead. He was a goot
landlord, and good man, and am sur
now that the publication Of this canno
: harm him, even should the story eve
: reach the ears of those who so curiousl,
5 lost the real deserter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17
DALE

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-17

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

n UnsoN RIVER RAILR0AD.-TRAINS LEAvR
II CbamhSrs daily for Albany aud Troy.
ter monday January a. 1884 the trans viii AZ foows
kxpreee train A. NJ connecting with Northern and Western
rsins; through tsin, IL NJ rain r. M; for
PouRhkeepsie, A. NJ and $50 p NJ tor Peetsk 10 p
~; for btoS Sing r NJ. The Sting Sing aud Peckskir
trains stop ~ all the stations Passengers aksn cham
Sunday. n l. SYKES Jr Supsrfutsndeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
1,nrsEnoLp ruRNIruRE Az Auorlor.-Inay 1.

nOIstHULp T ruBNIruhn AT MuCI In I.
march is half past tan O'clock the saferoom NO IL
MAIDEN ane rosewood suits covered SATIN
wood marble Up centre pier tables eta
geres tee Sofas vo taire chairs spring paro oo
ofas ahogapy ard secretary and brary
caaes oak black walnut extension tables china vases
eng rsvinga psnipps marble dng buresu DO wash
A makoaany rosewood bedsesds hair ses
paasses lounges Office and counting decks &C. The
whole 10 be sold peremptory 10 close consignment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

II B-FRAkXLfN. AUCrIoEEEx PLANTS Ar AU1
~. on-On Friday llh inst at l0s oe)ck A. NJ. at the
seed store OF hcilvain Young No John chocs
collection Of cAuelas and other cho,e greenhouse psu
su boom from VIM WILSON, florist Fourteenth street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

IN HUUGHTON, AUCTIONEEk-BYT TIE MANHATTAN
I Ccmpany-wll cell this dav a. lOa O'CLOCK at 66 Nassau
street. without supply furniture
sde TO order superior dnisA must he sold
Paror suits ~oo6, mahogany black wann add
tables from ~ 10 500; arse uirrers oval d.
stands, ross lounges chairs office desk
stsnds Alot OF segars and he trade ID families
invited TO examine the goods House attended at
all times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14

HOUSEHOLD FO RNITURE-A n CRfSTALAR AUC
IL uOneer, will se this dav l4h instant Ut 10Y O'clock
At 100 Hester street the furniture Of family breaking
consisting parlor CHAIRS mahogany tables
bureaus beseads r0c Ing chairs washsand. curtains
pets looking glasses pictures feather beds pillows and hair
mattresses and various articles of Kitchen utenstls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

xxTHKkEAs, BY pEckKs OF rHE HIaH COUR
w Of ghanreYy England, bearing date ths nh dAy
December thousand esh hundred aud City Axe, "a
tbe mper of the estate OF shsiiah Oauuing aAa q
newport cnnty of Kssex, widow, deceased and
caee wallis v bell an inquiry dir-ssd wesasss
wNrjam Canning therein nAmed tine of ne AhAnA
pjpR> living dcad and asad whom he dlsd anl
he le a. Ms death horn In due Na after I'M
aud ~heroas the said william Canning MvtrR
ha ehuc thd~ep or ssue, dead are ecueeA 70 certain BE-
,ha viii OF he said bAiAn CAnnlnx he Wu
liam aiming, hia child children ssws "a ans) v~e
his d. ah t sse and the legal per~eoai
representatives such Of Aem III anvil dead,
bv Their solicitors, before The nssath dsv ~ July
hs wand eeh hurdrsd AND ~ six " come IN and
her their claim N such b-Ne6a Vi he such enid
ssus thu ~ ths Vice Chanceii0r S
John stuayt - Old SOMA Lncon's lnn Mdd'rNex -
default they IN he excluded the nenoat ~ The
deeres Tuesday, be twenty CAV N july, Seusara
eight hurdred and any siS ~ twrive O'Clock
chatsrs Of The said Judge appointed 70 adnAsse -
said csirs. The said NiAm Canning, In hs o-th OF Au
gus thousand eight handrsd .~d cvv bssg Skeu
bachelor len Epgisrd, "a 70 av~d, fnr Orieap1
America Dated lit t~cne,h day Of February one skoN
sand eight hundred and my ssx
. :. ALFRED HALL, Chiss Cisst
PARKN ROOKIE PARKER
Bedford row. Mddesex, Plaintiffs solicaora-