davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

"ERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE.
IL PROOF SAFES-WITH HALLS PATENT
Powder Proof Locks the that awarded separate
medals at the Worlds Fair London 1884, and the Worlds
rs New York s and are The only American Safes that
These Safes form the most perfec security against Fire
and Burglars of any safe offered the public and
only be had of the subscribers and their agents who have
hand and make order. all kinds of Boiler and Chilled
lrcn Bank Chests and Vaults. Vault Doors and Money
Boxes Chests for Brokers' Jewellers and Private Fam
lies for Plate Diamonds, and other valuabes. And are
also Patentees (by purchasc) and manufacturers of
JONES' PATENT FORMULATION BANK LOCK.
s. G. HERRING & Co.
Nos. 1885, 1877 and 1879 Water street. and
No: 25l Broadway. cor. Murray street. n. Y.
AGENrs'-B W. Knowles, Richmond, Va; Rowland l.
Bro. Norfolk, Va; J. Ii. Thompson Co.. Lynchburg,
Va. Bell Prentiss Co., Savannah Geo. q. Mozapge
Co. Mobile, Ala; T. 7. Twitty, New Orleans La.
March IS, 1858. 19-2In.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24


FALL GOODS FOR 1857.
lust RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
- Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hats Boots Shoes &C.,
which will be sold good terms be afforded in
tits arket The subscriber thinks it is unnecessary to
make any great promises abnt what he do in the
of selling Goods cheap every man with common sense
knows that are bound to make some profit Call and
examine, and you will find good Goods and prices right
H. L. EVANS
HATS AND CAPS..-.A LARGE STOCK OF
IL every description of Sot Hats for men and boys
Beebes Dress Hats Plush Cloth and Slick Caps for
boys and children-just opened.
BOOTS AND SIIOES..--LADIES' GOAT AND
ID Morocco Bootecs,
Ladies' Caters and walking Shoes
Misses and Childrens do
Mems waterproof Boots.
Mems fine Boots.
Calf and L. l. B. Shoes A large supply Of the
best doubesoe Brogans for negroes; Also large stock of
heavy BOoees for servants. Prices at the lowest figure
H. EVANS.
lNARPETS, CARPETS.-RICH BRUSSELS, ALL
~ wool Turply, wool and cntcn, and hemp Carpeting
just received Persons in want of this article will find it
to their interest to call and examine before buyng else
where. H. EVANS.
SSHAWLs AND CLOAKS.-A LARGE ASSORT-
- ment of the latest styles of Coaks Prices ranging
from 81 80 to $25. H. L. EVANS.
October g. 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

NEW BAKERY JUST OPENED.-THE SUB
II scrber begs leave to inform the citizens of Raleigh
he has associated with him Mr. JAMES SIMPSON, for
mery of Richmond Va for the purpose of conducting the
intend keep on hand at all times. general supply of
BREAD, CAKES, PIES AND CRACKERS.
public.
Parties furnished at the shortest notice.
T. A. MITCHELL.
Raleigh Oct. 60 95-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

ssCAROLINA BLACK .HAWK.o
VuVIIIS STALLION, SELECTED AND BROUGHT
II from Vermont by DR.. VIM. Srudwick, will make
Spring sea on in Hisboro the lst March
and close on 18th June.
TRIMS: $50 if paid within that time; $50 if not
paid within that time and $40 to be paid within season,
the proving in foa to be served next free
of CHARGE 81 to groom.
Mares from distance will be boarded by the of
the horse ut S71S cents per day.
Special taken prevel accidents but response
bility assumed
PED1GREE Carolina Black Hawk was sired by the Old
Vermont Black Hawk he by Sherman Morgan he by Jus.
tin Morgan, the father Of the of Morgans his dam
was sired by the Old Postboy out of Morgan Mare.
This Stallion will be seven years old in July next, of
jet black color, medium size weighing 1925 lbs, and
best proportional and most elegant moving horses
that be produced and for geneness and docity
not be surpassed. .- -
When three years old he trotted at the Vermont
State air against large field and the successful
competitor. ..
The Fall after coming to this State he shared at State
Fair the with horse of breed and last
Fall at State Fair the 1st premium without scarcely
effort.
All communications addressed to the owners.
CAIN STRUDWICK,
HillsbOro, N C..
March l, 1885, lS-2m.
q" Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24
DRY GOODS. &C.

THE FIRST OPENING
FOR THE ASON,
IL n. ...1cS iHts:
w soriment of SKIRTS.
The GOSSAMER,
The EXTENSION,
The ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE,
The UNION,
The STEEL SPRING SKELETON,
The PLAIN HOOP.
Also the FAMOUS BALMORAL.
Raleigh, March 9, 1858. 90
THAT'S, TO RE FOUND AT FUCKERS, BEBEES
Ill Celebrated Hats. Price Is.
AK
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

NEW BOOKS.
INHE GRLY ,SaSeu LETTERS SELECTIONS FROM
by Henry Rogers.
White Lies, Il Novel; by Charles Reade.
Mabel Vaughan; by the Author of the Lampghter
The Rides ard Reveries of the Late Mr. Esp Smith;
by Martin F. Upper, ID. c. L.
The Plant Hunters Adventures among the Himaaya
Mountains Illustrated; by Captain Mavne Reid.
Uncle Curosos Tales Youths and Madens; by Cousin
Fannie
Minnie or the Little Woman Fairy Story; by the Au-
thor of "Vioet."
The Church Almanac for 1858.
W. L. PoMEROY.
Raleigh Jan. 49, 1858. Z
EHAMILY BIBLES.-PRINTED FROM NEW
Il Stereotype Plates, good paper, containing Plates,
Apochr ,a and Concordance. Prices from f. up $5u.
Ais perhne Editions of the Oxford Bible for the pull
pit or family use.
large supply of Pocket Bibles and Prayer Books, in
every variety Of bindings. Just received by
II. ID. TURNER,
N. C. Bookstore
Raleigh March, 1858. IS
SCRAP BOOKS.
- Autograph do.
Herbarinms and Albums.
Fer sale nv nv
Raleigh, March, 1858. 1?-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

TRUNKS! TRUNKSg TRUNRSl-5O SOLE
IL LEATHER and other Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Trunks Vaiices; Carpet Leather and Cloth Travelling
CIV. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh, March Is, 1853. .sH seeds 1= 22-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

SILVER PLATED GOODS.-PLATED ON AL
bats, German Silver, and White Meal-(Extra Treble
Spoons. Table and Tea) Ladies' Tea
Sets Urns Casters Cake Baskets Fruit Stands. Waters,
Gobiefs Cups Moasses Cups Sugar Baskets Salt Cellars
Mustard Cups, Crumb Scrapers Fish Knves Pie d. &C.
supply of the above, s'sf-'2 '-k rs = )
.s..sz= Received this day, .t.fs -.-.sat.
By II. D. TURNER,
:. El.-t,zs eatt n. g. Book Store.
Raleigh, March 10, 1858. 81 !
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

SUNDRIES.-lOo HHOS. PRIME NEW CROP NEW
- Orleans Sugar various grades direct from New Orleans
$50 barrels New Orleans Syrup and Moasses.
90" Whiskey, various brands
$50 boxes Star Candles.
- hhds. Bacon.
80 barrels Leaf Lard.
loo Mess and Rump Pork For sale by
j. J. L. HATHAWAY l. co.
Wilmington, n. c., March !,h 1858. 20-2w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24
MsCELLAHEoUs.
PALMER Il SMITH,

.,,zgs4.s. PALMER 4 SMITH, ae*.s ~
IAVfNG FORMED COMPREHENSIVE IN THE
general brck.making aud building business: respect
fully announce that they prepared 70 furnish bricks in
quantity and execute contracts in their line at the
shortest notice and prices which cannot fail to give sat-
sfaction. s 49,. az t,.,..:-....... ..-.. .-.- b
Always hand supply Of circular drain bricks to
which we invite public attention - -
-. CHAS W. PALMER,
ELDRIDGE SMITH.
Raleigh Nav IA. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

Don't Purchase until you have tried Nash's
Pianos!
4 IL WE ASK OF PERSONS WISHING TO PUR-
ACHASE PIANOS is, that they will give trial
before going elsewhere and if fail to please it will be at
our own expense.
E. P NASH, Book and Piano Seller
Petersburg, Va
Jan. l, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY!
F5NHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST COMMENCED
II the business by Steam-pOwer Of manufacturing
SpOKES, RIMS and SHAFTS for buggies and vehicles
of all kinds and they will be able afford them their
customers at the prices paid for them tn. North
All they ask examination and trial of their work.
This is the only establishment Of the kind. far they
KNOW in N"rth-Caolina, for manufacturing spokes,
and shafts by machinery.
The subscribers rely confidently the patronage their
W. ID. WILLIAMS
n S. HARP.
Raleigh Jan. IS, 1858. eff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, &c.-ThE
- undersigned has on hand, of his own Manufacture
quality; BOYS AND WAGON SADDLES; CARRIAGE,
BUGGY, CART AND WAGON HARNESS; and all other
Goods usually kept in Regular Saddley Establishment
which will be sold for cash. short credit punctual
buyers Orders thankfully received, and promptly
cuted.
- s...- G. W. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh, March Is, 1858. 2@H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

Inducements for Clubbing.
For Ten DOLLARS we will send SIX COPIES of the
WEEKLY one year. To CLUBS of TEN more, 81 50
each.
- The Standard is conducted strictly the Cash
system and all subscriptions stopped at the expiration
Of the time paid for.
Adiress, HOLDEN 4 WILSON,
RALEIGH, n C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

SECOND AND LAST NOTICE.-ALL PER-
- sons indebted the Estate of Isaac Proctor decd
will please call my Office and make payment at their
est convenience they may expect to find their notes
and accounts in the hands of officers
Persons living distance who indebted to said
tate will please write me- know where many of
them live, and 1t would great deal Of inquiry
j. X. MARRIOTT, Admir-.
Raleigh, March IA, 1858. 22-lm.
~ Register copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

t The Democratic press of TIE State will lay under
obligations by giving the above few insertions, MOTTO
ipR terms.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

New Crop MOlasses.
SlGA HHDS PRIME NEW CROP CARDENAS MO-
oOO lasses, daily expected direct from Cardenas.
For sale by
wilmington, N. u, Marcn yfh,' %. MT !" fo..aw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

APPEAL TO OUR FRIENDS.
And desire to call upon friends to tep US to
EXTEND OUR CIRCULATION.
We ought to have
TEN THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS,
and little effort will procure them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-24

General News, Literature, the Markets, &c.
We shall endeavor to collect the NEWS with care, to
note the MARKETS. and present such other matter as will
make the Standard interesting and instructive.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26

1HE WAY THE THING IS MANAGED
We see by the Enquirer that the "Cen>
trail Committee of the Democracy of
Vanderburg," appointed by a meeting
held last September, in a wood on Ben
Stinson's farm, in Perry township, hold
q meeting at the Court House in this
city, on the 29th of May, for the purpose
OF selecting day for regular County
Convention to nominate county ticket.
The meeting in Stinson's wood was
scarcely more numerous than the Central
Committee they appointed. The meet
ing and the Committee were both CON-
posed almost entirely of office holders or
hopeful Office seekers, and are almost
identicaily the same men. The meeting
was held to create the Committee and the
Committee was constituted to parcel out
the offices, which ofeourse was to be
done for the benefit Of the prime movers.
The programme of last fall, is about to
be carried out; convention is to be as
sembled FOR the mere formality of regis
tering the nominations Of the Central
Committee. Is it to be expected that
they will be so magnanimous and disin-
terested as not to nominate themselves?
The great body of the Democratic
party in this county have become indif
ferent, or Disguised with conventions,
and we do not believe the proposed one
will receive the sanction Of the great
body OF the party. A nomination by it,
will be the defeat OF any candidate &C
ceptIng 1t. There will probably be no
other than Democratic candidates in the
heId, and the other parties will be OBJ
hSed to select the best offered by their
former political opponents. Among the
aspirants for the offices of Sheriff.
Treasurer, &c. &C., there is q most de,
cided preference with the anti-convention
Democrats and the Americans and Re-
publican for one set over the other.
1t syery much to be desired that
these iavorite candidates should not be
sacrificed by going into convention.
The repugnance to the rule of conyen-
tons is now so deeply seated that NOM
ination by one will almost bring defeat
ia the Democratic ranks, if the other
parties were to stand aloof No one
who wishes the election of friend to
county Office, ought to allow his name to
20 before the convention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26

The INVASION OF CUBA BY BRITrsn CRuIs-
ERs.-The Captain of the British Gun Boat
Styx, not content with searching vessels n,
sea- landed detachment of British marines
NJ one OF the small Cuban ports, and search
ell the plantations for 50 miles along the
coast for newly imported slaves. The act
had excited great Indignation in Cuba. and
the Captain General had taken prompt steps
TO punish the military commander of the
district where the outrage occurred. The
facts are the Styx, which it is well known
mas been cruising in the neighborhood of
Havana for some time past, was in the
ncighborhood of one of the outports when
Tor reasons which have not clearly appeared,
her commander became suspicious that a
cargo OF Bozates had been landed, notwi,h-
standing bis vigilance. Upon this, and with
out any better information, he landed a ds-
taehment of marines, under the command
OF an officer, with directions to scour the
country in search of the Bozates. The m.-
rines accordingly made a circuit of unwar,,s
OF thirty miles along the coast, entering the
various plantations, and searching rieorous-
~ Tor negroes. There was a strong force NJ
the command of the Spanish military au-
thorities at the point where the marines were
landed, but no attempt was made to resist
them. The Spanish officer in command of
the troops, simply contented himself with
protesting against the incursion. The ma
rines having searched everywhere that they
thought proper, without any satisfactory re-
salt, returned on board their SHIN. The
people OF Havana are represented to be high
~ indignant at this, what they term daring
outrage and insult to their flag by the Brit
ish government; and they are inclined to
Insist on the fullest explanation. being
made The Captain General was so enrae-
ed when he heard of what had been done,
that he Immediately despatched directions
that the officer in command W no did not re-
sist the British by force of arms, should be
brought in chains to Havana, to be tried for
his offence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26
IfaIl aa.Ra.I.

Who are troubled with liver Complaint Jaupdce. or
Dyspepsia, viii read the advertisement in another
column OF DR.. SASFoRD's ISvIeoRAroR, and then do
rs we have done-get bottle, We should not see so
many sickiys half-dead, despairing people as now
meet our gaze at almost every corner for there never
was remedy Of which much il said, and that per.
forms so nearly what its proprietors say it will do 1t
came to US so highly recommended that we could not
fail to try It, and trial has convinced us, without
doubt that il is the best family medicine in We
take IL Tor Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilousness and
any OF the little bodily ills that are common and it
does produce pleasant state OF feeling the sick.
ana What Is letter after using tia few times, these
little ills grow less and less and there is prospect Of
being entirely free from them by a continuance in
the use Of the Invigorator. (Sce Advertisement.)
mYIl mdEW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26

LAoER BEER.-The peculiar properties of
lager beer are being investigated before the
Court OF Common Please, in New York, in
a trial Of some question relating to its intox-
icating qualities. One witness swore that he
drank one hundred and six glasses of lager
beer IN enc day something over ten gallons
supp0s'ng each glass to be the ordinary pin.
measure-and that that quartity did not have
any intoxicating effect upon him; he had
taken twenty-five glasses before he came to
tho court in the morning, between half-pa
eight and eleven o'clock. Other witnesses de-
posed that from forty to fifty glasses day is
an ordinary average for a man. Some Ger
man physicians testified that it is virtually
impossible for man to contain enough lager
beer TO produce intoxication.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26

SuAs WRIsHT's WEALTH.-The Daily
w;.consin. edited by Crarner, formerly of
Albany. speaking of the wealth Of the most
eminent American statesmen, concludes his
list with tho following references TO siias
Wright: - |
was really weather than many others are
with 300. 900. He owed no man anything;
he met his obligations with the utmost
prom ptncss, and never INDUCED in any lux
ury that he could not pay for. He was
model os republican simplicity. 1t should
also DO understood that be was not mean in
saving money. There was something glori-
Gus in witnessing great statesman like Siias
Wright never asking pecuniary favor, or
even accepting one, yet possessing only an
income that could support him and his wiie
in frugakty. When he was eiectea 1overn
! or of the great State of New YORK. he was
known to be too poor to furnish his house.
| His rich friends got together, and, without
| his knowledge, made up subscription
| which was rendered to him rs gift in order
| TO furnish his mansion. This he respectful
| ly but kindly declined, saying, with true
| Roman grandeur, that he could not consen
/ to receive such favor from any one-ever
! from his most esteemed friends; he was elect
cd by the people to DO Governor OF tne Sta'
of New York, and he considered 1t his i'm
perative duty to live 90 whatever income th
people had appended to that Office; and b
did live on thatincome while he was Govern
or, in good style, but with no ostentation-
Such an example OIL the part of 80 eminen
man as be was is one of those precious lie
cacies that the young men Of the presen
|, day should boar in mInd-as no true great
ness can ever be achieved so long as the
are the pecuniary slaves of even their neare.
, friends. When public nan receives favel
that he cannot repay, he loses that sturd
independence so essential to usefulness an
! an enduring popularity. "Live within yo'
! income,n is more important to one who ain
! to be an influential and useful Statesman
: than any other maxim.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26
Mexican Mustans Liniment.

Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the suocess
wnch TINS article has attained-for Rheumatism,
SAN hheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Calls,
sprain' Pole Evil and swellings upon Horses, has
no equal Tor Man or Beast No person win be with.
our /" VINO has once tested its value. Sand with ref
erence 70 the general estimation Of the Mustang Ln
men'' can cheerfully say that no article ever per
formed so many cures in our pe;ebborhood as this
D. W. smith, kiagefeld, Conn" S. Leitch, ESQ.,,
hyde Park VT writes, 'that the horse was consider
co "ounes CHS case was spavin) but since the free
use OF the Mustang Liniment have sold him for
siD. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here
sucn testimony is reaching us every day.. The half
!; noe told. Every family should have it. Beware
Oh any other "Brags's Liniment." 1t is oase imi-
iauon. BARNES L PARK,
py'-iHSSY Propretors, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lDtseasc of the Liver

II Dtseasc of the Liver,
BY this disease we understaud an irnaRmatson e.
her in the mombsane or substance OF the liver,
known by dull pains in theright sid, fhe stomach
always disordered the yellow lnge of the akin, dry
cough, tongue coated. costiyeness, high'ooiered
urine, and Of thick nature; and Sc
we're pains in the head.
The quantity Of corrupted humors in the region OF
the liver, causes defective secre,io. OF the niie--
The liver when healthy, serves litter to the blood,
to separate all mpury from il, or to refine it when
diseased it cannot purity the blood, which, when sent
to the lungs, brains, and other parts in morbid con-
ditior, may cause Jaundce, Consumption. Insanity,
SC, and Withholding the natural stimulus to the IN
testines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles. and other COM
paints you perceive the direct way TO unrayel and
tear the whole system to pieces. s.r-o-ssE
patient, suffering from this complaint, should re-
sort to speedy relief Yet there are very few medi-
cines worth a cent in curing diseases. What Their
shall be donel We say, use DIR. Morse's Indian Roo
Pills, as they are composed OF plants and roots
they will be foucd cure for this painful dis
ease, because they purge from the body those cor
rupt and stagnant humors and so cleanse and rene'
the blood, which is the not only Of the diseas
of the liver, and the inflammation Of the kidney an
the bladder, but of every description OF disease
From to of the above pills, taken every night o
going to bed, will in few days, entirely relieve tn
body OF everything that is opposed to health.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dea
i ers in Medicines. No. Is stl my''lra
BR AN at southern Mills, for 10 cts. per hushel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-26

The Pill Trade.-who could dream Of the mag
h'uie such an undertaking as the manufacture of q
Purgaiive Pill assumes when it comes into general
use! And how painfully do the following numbers
SPEAK OF the amount of human sickness and suffer-
'ha' little morsei Of remedy goes forth to COM
oa' ano snodue. DIR. j. Aver, Of Lowell, manufac.
lures IN bis iabratory forty gross per diem Of his
Cathartc Pills, through all the year. This is eigh,
boxes a minute, or one dose second. We thus
hnd over $500 persons swallow this pill every lday
or 's",oooa month! Physicians, think Of that a.
ooo patients day who seek relief from the medical
SKIN OF one man. Surely, that man should be- as he
IN this Case one of the first intelligence and Of the
highest Character His occupation entails upon him
q fearful responsibility for the veal or woe of his
fellow man.--TPainesville Courier