davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

HHtRAHAM FLOUR.-5O bbIs G. ]. Hin
" Sons, in store. For sale by t K J. SUTTON,
jan17d&w4w No. Mechanic Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

Wal Its CLEA NSED. = Persons wishing
Vaults cleansed, are respectfully informed that this
will be done in prompt and thorough monner on applis
cation to WILLIAM PARSONS,
at Quinsigamond House Stables.
dec27 deNd3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

MOllCE 10 THE SlCk.-DR. MAT
~ TAsON, Prof. of Chr0mtc Olsen sea,
now gives his whole attention 10 office practice and the
treatment Of all Chronic long-sandng dseases al well
vs. all other cases that may be attended TO at his Office
o. Also, all confidential cases. By devotnq his ex.
elusive attention to that class Of Diseases he can warrant
the greatest possible success IN their treatment
Once in Providence, 40 Wesminster-st., up staira.
0nlce hours IRON A. NJ. 10 NJ.
RERERENCEs
Lewis L. Miller, NJ. D., Rev. John Hobart, A NJ,
Usher Parsons, NJ. d., Rev Moses Flheld,
David Smith, NJ D., Rev. Jonathan Brayton
TN iaIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04
mants.

&GAA WANTED ON A FIRST MORT.
SDOVU GAGE OF REAL ESTATE in Worces-
Ter address esx as1. Worcester p o.
Worcester, January 81, 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

~ FOR SALE-TWo GOOD HORSES,
LisezN~S sound and kind.
TS CT. S. CURTIS.
s-4E-A- l22 - diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

O. FOR SALE "A two. story Dwelling House
;, and about three ourths of OF Land situa
I'LL ted in the village of North Charlton, about mile
nom Charlton Depot the north side Of The old Worces
ter and Stafford Turnpike, and formerly the residence Of
the late Col Asa Bacon The Houses in good repair aud
well calculated for two families.
Also, about acres Of Land lying the opposite side
Of said road, with small Barn th reon. IT will be sold
at low price, separately all together, and liberal
credit given for most Of the purchase money, and is de-
sirable location for boot shoemaker, other
chapic. JOS. A. DENNY.
Leceser Nov L 1a55. dawff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

Also a Consignment of Clothing, comprising Over,
Sack Frock Goats of various kinds, Pauts Vests,
Refers erino Under Shict and Drawers, Woolen Hose,
&c, &c.
Also, Cassmeres, satinets, Jeans, Vestings, by the
yard
requested to attend the SALE Goods private sale when
not selling at Auction
Worcester Feb a. dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

consisting part of Lyonese Cloths, plain and figured
in Scarlet prab and Block; Apaccas, Silk and Cotton
warp. various coors; Silk and Wool, and Al-wool
Paids Gnghams; Printed and other Fannels; Patches;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

A GOOD FARM "Away out Westn Is wante In
N exchange for fine House in this city.
jan17df a. J. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04

BENJAMIN D. WHITNEY, & AIS, Respondents
WMT AEREAS the said Samuel b. l. Goddard one Of
w the Executors of the las viii and testament of
frederick W Gale, late Of Worcester, in said County
Esquire deceased for and in behalf Of the estate of said
estator has sented his Petition this Court setting
forth that said Frederick w. and Sarah Gale his weand
hsr infant daught r. on Their passage from Liverpool to
New fors IN the steam Ship Arctic, james Q. Luce Com
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-04
COTTON MACHINERY AT AUCTION

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The next
, term Of the stare Normal School, of Framingham,
will Commences on the FIRST Wednesday in March.
The examination Of candidates FOX admission will take
place the Tuesday preceding, commencing O'Clock.
Candidates for adms ion must be at least IS years of age
and produce certificate good phi, seal inteecu.
al, and moral character, from iponsb person.
GEO. M BIGELoW, Principal.
birmingham, Jan. Z, 1856, dH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

VUVHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE PROPOSALS toh
the erection of College Buildings at Davidson Coess
to cost from 80 to $50OO the buildings be of BRICK
rock foundation, three-stores high covered with TIM l
contractor to furnish all the materials and complete
work Plans and specifications will be exhibited by T re
Chairman, at any time, after the LIST of December NV nv
contract will he closed Charlotte the 18th day OF
information the subject to persons desiring to coh'
for the Buildings. M
DRURY LACY, Chairman, D. T.
7 !: = 7 $ S S;sssss' Charlotte, NC.
JOHN knox, Chestervle, S. c..
DANIEL CoLExAN, Concord, N. G.
D. bsc AZ b BAKnk' Salisbury, NC,
NJ. B. GR1ER, Wilmington, N G. usr
Sept IL, 1856. 1l5l-"U.
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.--, III vs. y,
~ COunty.-ln Equity John s. Brown and o'De''
Peleg w. Spencer and wife, and others. S,.n.
In this case it appearing to the Court that ben David
Reed and Harriet his wife, Guilfrd Reed and El| ,r.
hisawife, Benz. B. Williams, Rue NJ Stanc GodeI lain
Gill; Benjamin Stanc, Jane Stanc Areta Dane STAN.
G. Druer and wife, Elizabeth, Ruel Stanc, EZ'oe I
Gill; John W. Wallace, Mary G. Wallace, and JOSEPH or.
Wallace not residents of this State 1t Is suc
dered by the Court that publication be made ot sad
cessive weeks in the North Carolina Standard for ns
defendants to make their personal appearance al m in
term this Court to be holden at the Court az ndc.
Grecnville the first Monday in March mex, lard &C
ment, pro contesso will be taken as to them' anu
cordingly. ,;,v for
Witness: Goold Hoyt, Clerk and Master I'm in sq,E
Pitt County. GOOLD HO1i, wfv
Sept %, 1855. li'-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08
1900 Acres of Land for Sale.
WILL. SELL. FROM ONE To TIIInnrp,z

DRIED Acres of Cape Fear River Land, yinr t mIN'
miles above Fayetteville, the East side Of tie Pe
There about Two Hundred Acres of cleared I."n
fine condition The aforesaid Land inferior to
this section of the country, and is offered lower than M
such land can be bought for in this any of the neS
ing counties-as l am determined to SELL The cho;a
three very healthy and desirable sandhl places for a
dence can be made, from to and half miles S
the Plantation-one of these contains 900 acres Of p
Land with good twostory dwelling and all NECESSARY au Nh,
buildings all new. Another tract contains 500 acres w
task OF new turpentine boxes and is without imnr u
ments. third tract contains s. fine chocs r;d
land partially improved The neghborhood is very r"S
and the situation is healthy pleasant and altogether t
BILE, The Northern Plank Road through each of ,I
sand-hill tracts and the plantation river land has
advantage of choice cow and hog range Address
NELL. McDUGALD,
Kyle's Landing Cumberland, CO., H. c.
Sept. 16, 1856. so-swsm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

VIM. "A, Bachelors Hair.Dye,
April 5, 1856.

VIM. A. Bachelors Hair.Dye.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR DYED INSTANTLY
" to beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without
the least injury to hair skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to VIM.
A. Bachelor since 1885, and 1000 applications have
been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye
Prejudice against Dying the Hair and Whiskers unjust,
as it would be against covering bald head with wig.
VIM. A. Bachelors Har-Dye produces color not to be
distinguished from nature, and is warranted
in the least, however long it may be continued.
Made, sold applied Tin private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 1888 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
sy The Genuine has the name and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides of each bottle Of
WILLIAM A. BATCHEIIOR.
25s Broadway, New York
For sale in Raleigh by PESCUD & GATLING
April 81, 1856. 44-wly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

The CANvAss-We are authorized to announce
that VIM. I. Martin, Esq. our Elector, will resume
the canvass on Tuesday Of Superior Court in Per-
qulnans-and will follow the Courts through the
balance of the circuit =,
1t is due to Mr.. Martin to state that after fulfilling
three appointments, and while on his way to meet
another engagement, he was suddenly called home
by the death Of brother. We are pleased to learn
that his powerful appeals were making most ia
vorabie impression wherever he addressed the PEG.
will rebound greatly to the advantage Of our cause
Dem Pioneer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

5000 Lbs. Family BacOn-lOOO Pairs Shoes.
IL EEP 1T BEFORE TIE PEOPLE, THAT AN
n selling and will continue to SELL ow for csh or on
short time to punctual customers have in store large
lot of leather, together with general assortment of Gro
old and common liquors, &C., &C., which will sell whole
sale or retail Call and for yourself 4th door from
oa sana s,de OF hagett street Is r
past vors hope, by fair dealing and strict attention to
business, to merit a continuance of the same.
JORDAN WOMBLE.
N. B. Jugs Decanters and Tumblers will be loaned to
the members of the ensuing Legislature and liquors rn
ished on the best terms J.W.
Sept. %, 1856. l152-wly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

MOTTO E.-THE CREDITORS OF JAS. D. NEW.
II requested to send me the amount of their re-
spectve claims, with interest added the LIST day OF O
ber Notice is also given persons who gave notes om
(hat are now due,) to please make payment can Ge
found at Lawrences Hotel during Superior Court week.
at ROlesville JOHN Nj. FLEMING, Trustee.
Sept o. 1856 1l52-wt3.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08
SPECIAL TERN. cpAN
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA, ,ursuiy

0sYILLE County, Superior Court Of Law anu
September Term, A. D., 1855. S,.cal Term
of this Court be held for the County of Granv on the
said at the Court House in Oxford to for
weeks and that the Clerk Of said Court give notice here
The Sheriff suors and witnesses in civil case eo.oing
by note Of the order and required to attend and Wit
As no State business will be done, defendants nred TO
nesses in prosecutions and indictments are not C.
attend. "a EUGENE UHAo se5-t4MN.
IS Oxford, Sept. 8, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08
-"Oh wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see oursels as ithers see US. >"

-. Oh Wad some power the gfe gle us,
To see oursels as ithers u.s."
at tile Daguerrean Cutlery Of HAvENs MALLoN uoay ,,;
can be grutifed.
MIR. MALLON, (OF THE FIRM) HAS JrJsT
lvE returned from the Northern cities where he acquired
all the styles Of Daguerreotyping well the latest
and most approved odus operaad Of transferring "h
man face divine" to GLASS, all tile natu, cprs known
as Ane6OtXpes AlsO pictures Ivory which cannot be
surpassed.
Don't forget that we color Ambrotypes as natural as it,
and warrant a likeness.
We keep large assortment of Daguerreotype and Am.
the lowest cash prizes.
BATH REGULATOR.
Ravens Maons Nitrate of Silver Bath Regulator for
Ambroypes to make old Bath work as good as new
one to prev mt "fogging," speaking &C.. will be sent to
ten dollars.
Raleigh, October 1, 1856. s2-tf
TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS.
"HE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF
Informing the public that he continues the Wright
and Machnst business in all their various branches Foun
dering Framing, erecting Water Steam Mills, erecting
and fitting up engines and their necessary machinery
Hotchkss water Wheels centre discharge Wheels Bankers
wheels, shot wheels under shot, breast wheels
other water wheels use Circular upright Saws
Gris FIGURING Mills, Boiling Reels Elevators Smut Ma
Chimes Horse Powers Corn Crushers, Cotton Gins, Corn
Shelters.
On application will order and erect any of the above
machines any other in have experience of Is
years and have several experienced workmen in my
OlOyment am yerSed IN the various Improvements
Those wishing work done in the above line would do we'll
to give CALL return my sincere thanks for the lib
eral patronage received heretofore.
For further information address IT, subscriber at Pc
Jones county, N. C..
Mill-Wl,ght and Machinist.
April 5, 1855. 1-2l-wly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08
EvERETT,s ExH1p,u

vERETT, THE AMERICAN Mac,c,
t,,rn t GEIHER with his Talented ComnanlAN TO-
which spso at sh saegh on the 18th
and answer the applause eyerv 70 the
at O'Clock, P. NJ y" Anursday the 10TH
October 4, 1856. = =" prize. -ks
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08
ION Train for the STATE -
Raleigh. Hair al
Office r.. & CIR.

Raleigh. Hair at
Office r.. Il G. r..
rvrr . ann, -, RALEIGH, Sept. 9th isss
A EXTkAoTRAIN WILL LEAVE Hfk ASnG;
- ON the l4th, 18th, 18th, and 18th DAYS Of na,St
follows: - "'"o VI october az
Leave Henderson at 7.l5 a. m. Arrive at K;ttr,u,
Franklinton sos; Pacific sas; Foresville s5 HS at s.
slo; Raleigh $50 Returning, will leave Rae n%n.svs
$40; Franknton $50; Kittrelrs els; Hende,son face
Accommodation Train for the Henderson,
AN Extra Train will leave Warrenton Depot IN ~ "'
9TH and 10th days of October, follows y" 'ne Sh
Leave Warrenton at 7.45, a. M Arrive at R;da,,
8; Roanoke Valley Junction Sis; Henderson ~
turning will leave Henderson at p. M Arrive at he
oke Valley Junction at 5.25; Ridgeway 54O Wah" an
Passengers for either Fair will go and return s
price, by purchasing return ticket. They are ren ' malt
to be punctua the Trains will leave promn,l ques'ed
r. A. HAMILTON PrpSid.
9O-Swtl4O
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

CHEERING News FROM OH1o.-The advices now
daily received from Ohio of character to fully
warrant the confident tone assumed by the Demo-
cratic press of that State. The Cincinnati Enquirer
of Friday last says:
"The Hon. George E. Pugh, who for the last two
weeks has been speaking daily to the Democracy of
Ohio, has returned to this city, it being ndispensa-
bly, necessary for the benefit of his voice and lungs
that he should have the benefit of few days relax
alton from his arduous labors. In the course of
week two he hopes to be able to fulfil some APP
pointments for the benefit of that noble cause in
which his whole heart is concentrated; and of which
he is one of the ablest advocates. Mr.. Pugh gives
the most graphic account of the Democratic meet
ings he has attended. He never witnessed before,
in our most prosperous campaigns, such immense
and enthusiastic assemblages They are utterly un-
paralelcd in political history, and we believe,
are the forerunners of glorious Democratic victory
at the coming elections. From Mr.. Pugh's accounts
of public sentiment in the interior, which is surging
in with an immense volume in favor of the Demo-
cratic cause, do not wonder at the blank conster-
nation which the woolley heads betray in this vicir-
ity. They see the handwriting on the wall plainly
manifest, in unmistakable characters that Ohio is
destined to vote for James Buchanan. Never were
men more deceived than the black Republicans at
distance in regard to popular sentiment in Ohio"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

PROSPERITY OF THE DEMOCRATIC PREss.-Our neigh
Dor OF the Daily Neaos comes out this morning in
enlarged dimensions, betokening steady growth
andinc'eased popularity. The Journal Of Commerce
also announces large accession to its daily SUBJ
scrbers, giving itnow circulation of abou. 1000.
These facts show that Democratic principles are
popular, and that the people are determined to sup
port the papers which uphold their interests.
New York Day BooL.
STILL ANOTHER il. c. Bullitt, of Philadelphia,
known as an influential old-ne whg, has taken the
stump in favor of Mr.. Buchanan. He made most
eloquent and forcible speech, on Wednesday even
ing, at Germantown. Friday evening he addressed
a large and enthusiastic meeting at Fowertown, and
on Saturday evening at Branchtown, in company
with several others. He meets with an enthusiastic
reception everywhere.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

ALL QUIET IN KANsAs.-What will the freedom
from Kansas to their homes and Lane and his band
of loafers and ragamuffins have fled from Kansas,
taking with them everything they could lay their
hands upon as so much booty. They have gone to
Nebraska to prey upon the people of that quiet and
prosperous Territory, and from thence will make
forays in whatever quarter plumber may be obtained
They will be to Nebraska if they stay there
long.
But there is peace en- Kansas Henceforth the
laws will be executed in the only way in which they
ought to be, by the civil authorities and the scenes
of violence and disorder which have too long distract
ed that Territory will be of rare occurrence
We congratulate the people who yet remain there
and whose destiny is associated with that of the
Territory, upon this result We congratulate the
country upon the cessation of civil Strife and trust
that it will be long before such scene is again pre-
sented. We sympathise with the black republicans
i'll the misfortune attending this closing up of their
mandatory of lies, the same time that the
try will feel relieved from the shame which has been
brought upon it by the coinage and constant crcula-
ton of many and such startling falsehoods What
will become of the shriekers for freedom now How
they manage to keep up the agitation and excite
ment until the presidential election is over? Where
will the preachers of the North find tales of horror
sufficient to fill up their sermons for the next five
Sundays? What new magazines of detraction and
! calumny can they open upon the South with which
| to mislead their too credulous followers? These
! and maay other like questions present themselves
on the simple annunciation that that there is peace
IN Kansas Long may it continue there!
| ST. IOuiR Rer1hz;cno nf Cant
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-08

attorney. and grand jury, and he had better look
to the clauses of penal statutes of the code of Vr
ginia, which impose fine and Imprisonment for the
offence of speaking, writing publishing matter
tending to impair the value of property in slaves
Draw up the indictment-sum a venire-read
the statutes-ntroduce the offensive Wimot proyiso
speech made years ago in Powhatan, believe and
his speech made here few weeks ago in the Afri-
can church, a fit rostrum for its black Republican.
ism. Give both in evidence prove his confessions
and the quo amino of guilt or innocence and If he
could not be convicted, it would be because he would
avail himself of some technical and formal defence
Enthusiastic cheers.) speak more as citizen
more as slaveholder-more as Southern man.
feeling deeply on this subject, than as one learned
IN the technicalites Of the law when say, that if
he has not violated the letter, he has violated the
whole spirit OF the laws for the protection of slave
property. loud cheers.) He has furnished arpn-
ments and ralying cries to the Neao York Herald
and Tribune; and he has raised black flag in orr
very midst speech like this-an offence like
this-cres to Heaven against one who ought to have
let his right hand forget its cunning, and his tonpue
ceave to the root OF his mouth before he uttered rea
son to the hearth and home of the mother who bore
him. tremendous cheers) Rousing at the cali Of
the State, now when every loyal spirit is planning
for the public good-when the bravest hands are
raised to strike for Virginia-if meanly lurking in
our midst one be found false to his trust his honor
ana ms home who, scorning sanctions human and di
VINE, oetrays his country and his State to her foes
ana se''s eternal honor for eternal shame, Justice
then reddens into wrath and demands the culnrt fo
the great example, which will restore social orde,
and reinstate the laws Enthusiastic cheers) Tn,
worst OF traitors Is the traitor to his native land
(Cheers) He is
traitor TO mankind who in n cause
What down the course of time will fro tn. ,no-la
Rides not np,nl the lightning of The sEv ' "'i'u'
IL sa'e A'' e'"s' (iremendous cheers.)
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
AC,,riou. story.

The Washington correspondent of the Exam
liner, an excellent religious weekly published in
New York, gives the following curious story Of
recent incident in the Senate: -g
"Nor is this the only instance of getting up
reputation in the Senate by the learning of 9TH
ers An amusing instance Of this sort occurred
no longer ago than Wednesday last, when Mr..
Jones, of Iowa, made his maiden speech,
which he was allowed to make. in reply to Mr..
Harlans speech, entirely out of order, but mas
much as it was his maiden speech, and he want
ed to make it then, the Senate graciously grant
ed his request. The Honorable Senator got on
very well with reading the speech at first,
but it was soon apparent he could not read his
oea handWrting. The manuscripts was very bad
and at times the Senator was quite unable to
make out what it was. This recurring SD often
excited the surprise of Senator's when soon it
was whispered about that the speech as not
his own, but the Rev. Mr.. Deans, the Senate
Chaplain from Iowa, who was brought there by
Mr.. Jones, probably to do him this very service.
The Senate Chaplain stood behind the chair Of
the President of the Senate, in great trepidation
at the hating manner in which Mr.. Senator
Jones was getting on with his speech.
zone Of the Senator'S who was let into the se-
cret of the paternity of this speech, went behind
the chair of the President, and coming up to
the Reverend clergyman, said to him How is
It, Mr.. Dean, you allow your Senator and friend
to make himself SO snpremely ridiculous by such
a speech as he is now delivering?' The Rev.
Chaplain, reddening up to his hair, stammered
out "What have to do with Mr.. Jones speech |!
don't see him very often"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
The other Side.

The men who have thus far carried out theil
conspiracy against freedom in Kansas are deter
mined to push itsucccssfally through How the
thing Is 10 be done is plainly to be seen by the
following. The report Of the Investigating Com
mit,ee Is to be discredited unless Whitfield and
the Ruiiians can dictate the place where the in
vcstigation Is to be made. The following ex-
tract from letter in the Missouri Republican
shows how the game Is to be played;
eDuring all the time that Gen. Whitfield and
BID friends were in Lawrence, they were con.
SANITY insulted They could not walk in the
streets without being jostled about, cursed at,
Kissed, or in some way interrupted. w. +.
Wright who has been acting as the counsel for
Gen. Whitfield could not move about at al free
from insult and annoyance. This being the fact,
AL Informed you, Gen. Whitfield has informed
the committee that he will make no defence, or
have nothing to do with the investigation, unless
y held at some other place than lawrence
He Is right and has acted in manner to be sus-
tanned by all reasonable men. There can be no
fair trial In that sink.pool of treason; and if
Nsssn. Sherman and Howard do not hold the in
vcstigation at some other point, it is disgrace
to them, to their present position, to the House
Of which they are members, to their constitu.
ents, and to the nation. And in that case, should
II. Oliver not withdraw from the Commission.
en-, he will misrcprcsent his constituency, out
rage Missouri, and forfeit the respect of the
whole country.