davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03
he NORTH CAROLINA DEeENB

ten by Henry himself they are not such as prove
any power Of composition. Neither in politics nor
n his profession was he man of business he was
alman for debate only. His biographer says that
he read Putarch every year. / doubt whether, he
ever read one volume of it in his life. His temper
was excellent, and he generally observed decorun
in debate. On one or two occasions have seen him
angry, and his anger was terrible those who wit
messed it. not disposed to rouse it again. In his
opinions he was yielding and practicable, and not
disposed to differ. from his friends In private con.
versation he was agreeable and facetious, and while
in genteel society, he appeared to understand all the
decencies and propreties of it; but, in heart, he
preferred low society, and sought it often as pos
sible. He would hunt in the pine woods of Fluyana
with overseers and people Of that description, living
in camp for a fortnight at time without change
of rajment. have often been astonished at his
command of proper language; how he attained q
knowledge of it never could lind out as he read
so little and conversed little with educated men, At
ter ALL it must be allowed that he was our leader in
the measures of the Revolution, in Virginia. If we
had not had him we should probably have got on
pretty well, you did, by number of men of equal
talents but he left all far behind. His tiographer
sent the sheets of his work to me as they were
printed, and at the end asked for my opinion
told him it would be question hereafter, whether
his work should be placed the shelf of history
of panegyric. 1t is poor book, written in bad
taste, and gives imperfect idea of Patrick Hen
ry, that it seems intended to show off the writer
more than the subject of the work.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03
Johnston county, Nov. l
For the Standard.
PHuoMArHEsIAN HALL.


Wake Forest College, Nov. %, 1856
WHEREAS, Almighty God in the dispensations of
his experimenting providence, hath been pleased to
terminate the earthly of Rev. Benson F. Cole
tutor in said College at the time of his deccase and
formerly an active member of the Philomathesian
Society therefore,
Resolred, That We have heard with profound SEN
sibity the announcement of the death of Rev.
Benson F. Cole, formerly one of our most esteemed
and proficient members.
. Resolrea That we highly appreciate the influence
Of the example which he has left us, of consistency
in his friendship, meekness in his department. his
zeal for the diffusion of learning his promptness in
the discharge of duty, devotion to the interests of
his race, and energy in the cause of his Maker
Resolced, That we cordially sympathise with the
relatives of the deceased who have thus been bercft
of who had just entered upon the stage of active
life and who bid fair to become useful member of
Society and benefactor of mankind.
Resolred, That as a perpetuation of the memory of
through the budding oflife, we will erect tombstones
with proper inscriptions over his grave.
Resolred, That in token of our grief we will wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and
hereby invite our sister association Qhe Euzelian
Society to unite with us in paying this last mark of
respect to the memory of our departed brother.
Resolced, That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the parents of the deceased and also
that copies be forwarded to the editors of the Bibli
cal Recorder North Carolina Standard, Raleigh Re-
giser Spirit of the Age with the request that they
be published.
J: K. LAss1TER, s
E. A. POE,
T. D. BOONE, 8
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03
j. K. LASSITER,
E. A. POE, =
T. D. BOONE, J

The PURCHASE OF THE IsTHMUs.-We are glad to
learn that negotiations are in progress between the
Administration at Washington and the Government
of for the purchase of the Is.hmus
much Of it as will guarantee to citizens transit
to California. The outrages committed some months
ago at Panama. for which in the very nature of things
no adequate reparaton ever be afforded, may
at any time be repeated if the line Of the railway from
wharf to wharf, not placed under the protection Of
our own flag, and though repetition might fairly
Justify us in wrestling the territory from the semi
barbarous control of New Granada, we should yet
greatly prefer that its acquisition were made by a
fair and honorable purchase. Once in our hands,
the Isthmus would be rid of the desperate viii
lains who now inest it. and the route to the Pacific
be rendered as any other line Of travel in
the limits of the United States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03
Special Notice.

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Weekky Standard 81 per annuns, in adeance.
Semi Weekly Standard 81 per annum do
az Subscribers desiring their papers cbapcod w.,
mention the Post Office from, well the one to wh;
they desire the change to be made. 'n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03

An APPEAL TO THE PEoPLE.-In Percy Walkers
congressional district in Alabama the democratic
majority in the presidential vote is one thousand
seven hundred. The know nothing majority last
wear was six hundred, Percy Walker was request
ed to resign by the Mobile know nothings because
he refused to support Fillmore. Percy Walker took
an appeal from the lodges to the people, and the
Walker.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03
SESSION STANDARD.

Members of the Legislature desiring the Stand,,,
laid on their desks for the session will please leave
their names at the office.
Semi-Weekly for the session, Sim
Weekly IN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03

would be given them to sustain them in their deep
Affections. 9S ~; E.
Mr.. Lewis. whose eloquent remarks were listened
to with the most profound attention by the House,
concluded by moving the unanimous adoption Of the
resolutions which was done, and the House then
adjourned.
CThe proceedings of Monday are unavoidably
crowded out Nothing of any great public import
ance was done that day.l
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-03

and many promises of future study, succeeded in
obtaining his. He then turned out for practicing
lawyer. The first case which brought him into no.
tice contested election in which he appeared
as counsel before committee of the House of Bur-
gesses. His second was the Parsons cause, already
well known. These and similar efforts soon obtain
ed for him much reputation, that he was elected
a member Of the Legislature. He was as well suit
ed to the times as any man ever was, and it is not
now easy to say what We should have done without
Patrick Henry. He was far before all in maintain
ing the spirit of the Revolution. His influence was
most extensive with the members from the upper
countless and his boldness and their votes overawed
and controlled the more cool or the more timd ars-
tocratic gentlemen of the lower part ofhe State His
eloquence peculiar if indeed it should be called
eloquence; for it was impressive and sublime, be-
yond what can be imagined Although it was diff
cult when he had spoken to tell what he had said,
yet, while he speaking. it always seemed direct
ly to the point. When he had spoken in opposition
to my opinion, had produced great effect and
myself been highly pleased, l have asked myself
when he ceased: What the devil has he said ?"
could never answer the inquiry. His person was
Of full size, and his manner and voice free and man
~. His utterance neither very fast nor very slow.
His speeches generally shcrt, from quarter to q
half an hour. His pronunciation was vulgar and
viscious, but it forgotten while was speaking.
He was man of very little education of any sort;
he read nothing, and had no books. Returning one
November from Albcmarle court, he borrowed ofme
! Hume's Essays in two volumes, saying he should
have leisure in the winter for reading. In the spring
he returned theu ad declared that he had not been
able go further that twenty thirty pagesin the
first volume. He wrote almost nothing-he could
not write. The resolutions of rs, which have been
ascrbed to him, have by many been supposed to
have been written by Mr.. johnson, who acted as
his second on that occasion but if they were writ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
Wnt. Tndbe q GD.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
G&wiAe beg aan,en snaems.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
3e#oniTe 8a 0anGsn Der 1tnfur beg o.. gealnsr.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21

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ipIeu. TtdetS werbeu muir gegen bnnr Bel ser Nblteftruua pers
auft; pber e5 Tain sob in b6a + fepPntrt nerben, IN. ReH Be-
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
.WlaGenf4 paae IN her b6sartin len 1ol.a .

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
DR.. C1ALM ER,a
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
az. w. &}e5Tet1h&1'&
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Wdnd)elfcr, @io.
Manchester Female Seminary

I LAANI DOIA4iIItNAJ
.anter Der Qeitun9 Ser 8rGuIetns DieRenba6 II. 8euter.
8etoe Qnaolten, Ob9letG In ab0efrberten OebGu6en tn
an6 bel Dldn6efer, Mlb., perben mad Senfe6en 0runbf1Ben'g az
titct unb be3peden, TIRE 3b8ln8e fir bas prafttfae Qeten Dpr5a-
sreiten. per SOnnercur5 6e8tnnt in beoen am 1. Stunt. @rets
30 6ds 0terteItaHr fur 8pf, Qpats u6 unterrt4t. gDegen bee
H69eren teItebe man fb an Bic betrefentsn 9rtn3ipaIe III uen-
en-. IS. Dteffenb66,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
0irQr0= SUllic.
JOHN II. ING
&DDofnt utb 9Ie6t3 2tnma(t,
Offce 6apettitrdbs uaDe ct. @aul
IN Nnltimrre.
e. fralz 0oom rreotop Sn4eEte

e. fraG= 9G8a rreotDp Ga.lette
GiiOWeite6e pon Galto.z II, 2i99tItr.
GtnBand crite 2b&r IN 2i8tttrafe.
Die tntsretQneten MAIDEN loren 5rennben, fr we bem pub.I
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@ase Elm DaauerreOt9p-@eIa er6fnet hn0 nit 6e6euten6en
Soften lol9e @tnrt3tun9en getrO6en 6Iben, UNI alen AnfOr0ers
un9en IN ce1 1et l9tepeneh 3net8en Der 96pto8rapbtl&et Stunt
entfpreben 3u t5nneu.
ltniere 8enntnt6 Der Gbemte nnb Maleret fest tins In SEN
Stdno, on @tibern erbbtte @cafommeabett gu Beben aud
9j Der ~a63u3eben unO tofen, BAG OieCes, 70 ME mGBtge @reifeI
uno cine 9rpBe Qu8wabt Der i60ufeu Gtut8 uub 3a6men. welteI
mir tets an 9nnb 9aben, un9 bic @unt 0G8 gu0litun5 Serl6nf.I
fen mtro.
QBir la6eh unfere W(ttBirger en, unTere @aQerte su 6efu8en
unb t@ 1pn Ger N81brbett 6es gpr6er9eia8ten gu Ieer3eu8en.
t9jn- Ro nj ut Il II u. 6 ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-19
TOW ANDA
TF'EMAlIE SEMIMhRYe 7 o

INHIS school, under the charge of the Misses HANSON
is held in the new building on Second street. west
of the Ward House.
The school year will consist of four quarters of eleven
weeks each The summer vacation commencing in July,
and ending i'll September.
TERMS, PER QUARTER:
First Class-To include the elementary English &c M
branches and the study of the Latin language, w
Second Classic include the more advanced stu
dies Of the English branches with Mathematics 50 90
and the study of Latin and French ..........i
Third Classic include Mathematics, Mental)
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany &C.. s12 90
with Latin and French, ,.....................b
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair. There
will he no extra charges whatever.
4Husic-Instruction on the Piano. with Of instru
ment, will be given by Miss REBEccA D. HANSON at SO
per quarter.
The Winter Term commences MONDAY Nov. 26.
LECTURES on Rhetoric Moral and Intellectual Philo-
sophy and the higher branches of English Composition,
will also be delivered once twice in each week.
They beg leave to refer to the following named gentle
men Rt Rev. ALoHzo POTTER, Bishop of the Diocese of
Penna Philadelphia Rev. DR.. MAcLEAN President Of the
College of New Jersey, Princeton.
Hon. DAVID WnMOT, G.. T. MASON, Esq, c. l.. WARD
Esq, Hon. GEORGE SANDERsoS, d. F. BARsTow Esq.
Col j. +. MEANS, Towanda.
TOwguda November 8, 1855.