davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA-C
- COUNTY.-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Au.
gust Term, lS1s-John W. Gunier Robert E. Rires-
Attachment. .. .aH =
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Robert
E. Rves the defendant in this case nonresident of
this Stale Or absconds conceas himself that the or
of law cannot be served him; it is there
fore ordered by the Court that publication be made
weeks in the NorihCarolna Standard commanding fine
said defendant to make his personal appearance the
Term Of this Court to be held for the county Of Chatham
November next then and there TO plead answer or
replevy, judgment by default will be entered against him.
Wtuess, r. e. Gotten, Jr. Clerk of said Court
Office in Pitisborough, the second Monday in August
D., 1858. - -
Pr. Adv. S5,621<.l - 40-w6t$
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH continues dumb. The
operators say it makes some signs, but they are un.
ineligible.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MCGEE G. WILLIAMS.

NNAKE PLEASURE in informing their customers and
II purchasers throughout the country that they now
have in store the LARGEST and MOST ATTR ACTIVE
Stock of Fall and Winter Goods they ever exhibited
in this market embracing all the and best STYLES Of
the season. --N
DRESS GOODS - r-F.'
Rich Fancy Silks and Paris Mouslns- N Robes Les
Robes AQuie and La Byadcrcs;
Pnut De Chevres Imperial Fouards, Braaerv .,t;cas-
Mohar Mixtures, DeRages and Poplins. = ~
MOURNING GOODS "
In Wrep Silks Satin Faced Merinoe and Worscd Fabrcs
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,
And Real Laces of the Latest shape. .
Pique' Sets, Marseies Collars. 40
HOOPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION .t
Hoped Skirts at all prices from the best Steel
Spring Double Extensions for IS.
FALL AND WINTER wRAPPINGS
In Cloaks Ragans, Circles, Long and Round Cornered
Stella Shawls; r-r :
Gentemen's Travelling Blankets and Shawls
full line of Hosiery and Gloves -.. -.
Hats and Caps in great variety.
full assortment Of Fine and Heavy Shoes
large supply Of Heavy Goods for Servants consisting of
Kerseys, Blankets Homespuns and Linseys.
As spared neither time labor in making our ne.
econs and purchases having been upon The most
favorable terms all who wish TO buy Goods a moderate
profit will find it greatly TO their advantage give our
Stock thorough examination before making their and
Winter purchases.
MCGEE WILLIAMS.
Raleigh, Sept. 27, 1858. 7s-4t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06
NoRTH.CAROLINA STATE FAIR.

IpY AN ARRANGEMENT with the Railroad Compa-
ID nes Of the State, the Live Stock, implements and
other articles for exhibition at said Fair will be transport.
ed TO and from Raleigh free of charge. -
Passengers will be charged full price in coming
Fair, but will be furnished with return tickets without
charge - :
Mr.. JOHN r. HARRISON Agent of the Society, will
attend at the Raleigh Depot and have all articles
for the n c. State Fair thence TO the show grounds
at the expense of the Society. g.. Is -1,=-.s
WILSON ". whitaker, Sect'y.
September 27, 1858. 7a-td
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06
STATE OF NoRTH.cARoLINA-MARTI!

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA-MA
- COUNTY.-ln Equity.-A. Ii. Mitchell and others
against Samuel Mitchell and William Mitche-Pettou to
sell land, filed Fall Term, 1858. ' ~
To Samuel Mitchell and FiUia,a Mitchell:
SIEs:-iou are hereby notified to attend at the next
Term of this Court be held in WaRston on the last
Monday in February next and plead demur
the petition of petitioners in this cause the same will be
heard &c part, and judgment entered accordingly;
Witness, C. B. Hassell Clerk and Master OF our said
Court at Office this the 9th day e September A. D. 1885,
C.. Il. HASSEIL, C. n. E
Pr. Adv. $a,62i z0-w6t%
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

TIME HEIRS OF WILLIAM RHODES, who
Il a nephew of Jehu Pierce, late of Martin county,
N. c., notified that have in hand small sum belong
ing TO them and application and proving Their claim
as Heirs, the fund will be paid. -+.
KENNETH HYMAN,
Admir- of Wm Rhodes.
August 80 1883. 7y-Stpd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

ENTITLfB --. '.f. =
CHRONOLOGY OF NOl'TH.CAROLIyA.
SHOWING when the most reI.rkahle events connected
- with her History took place from te year Iss 10 the
present time. With explanatory notes
By ID. X. BESSErT.-Pricr 81 %. sr rit -
For sale by rs r--r'
II. d. TURNER, .
~ c. Book Store.
Raleigh, Oct. ], 1853. 70
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06
HOS CALLAN..

T HOS ALLAN -,
(Suocessor to Isaac Proctoy,)
MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENTLEa1ES.s
FURNISHING GOODS, 80
FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH n. C.,
DESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PUBLIC, that be
II has just returned from the Northern Cities with
varied assortment of Ready Made Clothing and also Gen.
tenens furnishing Goods all carefully selected by him.
SELF and purchashsd for Cfsh which will enable him
sell on unusually favorable terms. - -
Having been for number OF years Foreman the best
establishment in Baltimore and subsequently, with Mr.
Proctor Of this City, he Aatters himself that be will be
able to give satisfaction to all who may favor him With
their orders. -.
trial is respectfully solicited. 's1>E' 80
Cutting and Repairing done with dispatch.. z.iSs-s
The latest styles of fashions always on hand.
October 2, 1883. .- - - ~ -..c 3o--1y.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

COOP ARRANGEMENT.-We understand that the
Executive Committee of the North Carolina Agricul
tural Society erecting auctioneers stand and
ring the show grounds this City, for the
commodation of the Members of the Society. This
is practical feature and will contribute much to the
permanency of the Society. There will be auc-
tioneer on hand, who will sell on each day of Exhi
bition, such stock and articles as the members may
wish to dispose Of The hours of sale will be here
after determined and published, but no removal of
property will be allowed until after the close of the
Exhibition. .....- . ..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

tion. did not officer of the ship during the
fre and am certain there was not one of them or
the crew on the poop, except a man at the wheel
for short time. understand that when the cap
tain heard of the fire. he rushed on deck without
cap, and when he saw the flames, exclaimed, 1--WE
are all lost" He tried to get out boat, which,
when let down, was swamped, and he, whether
eidently not do not know fell into the sea- and
ION left far behind. The fourth officer was in
this boat. He cut her loose from the davits; she
was clrried under the screw and smashed, and sew
eral in her drowned.
Three or four men escaped on fragment of the
wrecked steamer, and were picked up by the Mau-
rice as before stated. About the same time
metallic life boat was let down from the port bow
and swamped, but afterwards got clear with about
33 persons in her. including the first and third off,
GERS and seven women. The men in the boat cap.
ssed her two or three times in trying 10 clear her
of water. Ten persons were thus drowned iEclud-
ing some women. They afterwards bailed her out
with life preservers cut In two, and pulled for the
Maurice, having picked up two or three passengers
before reaching the barque. Altogether there were
67 souls taken into the Maurice during the night"
additional Detuib.
NEW York, Sept 29.-The steamer Prince AL
bert, from Liverpool, has arrived.
The list of saved passengers from the steamer
Austria is correct with the addition of S. Peterson
and F. Thompson.
Several passengers by the Prince Albert includ-
ing Mr.. Rosen, of Richmond, and Mr.. Berry, o!
Hackensack, N. j., give statements of the disaster
on board the Austria, differing, though not substan-
tall, from The previous account
Mr.. Rosen says his father vas in the boat when it
cut from the davits but fell out afterwards and
supported himself with an oar. After the boa;
rghted his father caught hold Of the stern, but be-
came exhausted, fell over and drowned. The
son wished to jump to his father, but was
prevented by those in the boat.
Mr.. Peterson, Swede says the captain was the
first to jump overheard. No engineer officer was to
be found, and, consequently all discipline was at an
end
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-10-06

Formers ACCUSATION AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
In late speech at Tarytown, New York, Col. For
ney, of the Philadelphia Press, and of the most
industrious of the allies of Douglas and R. j. Walker
pretended to retail various private conversations
makes Mr. Buchanan say he had changed his Kan
sas policy and had asked him (Forney) to do the
The Washington Union, referring to the accusations
of Forney, says:
"Now, let it be remembered that this is given as
private and confidential converse ton between For
ney and his "old friend the President, and Forney
himself is the man who repeats it on the stump amid
the I" cheers" of the Presidents enemies. FoIney
knew that the Abotoniss there present would
swallow greedily thing calculated to bring the
character of the President into disgrace and con-
tempt. Is any man who will publish conversation
uuder such circumstances entitled to belief? In
other part of the speech he says: For myself
if could descend to the business of publishing pr-
vate letters I could &c. In what school of moral
ity did he learn that there a difference between
the baseness of publishing private letters and the
baseness Of repeating private conversation? Did
Mr.. Forney ever hear of a man who descended to
either without becoming an object of public con.
| tempt?
| Our purpose, however, was not to censare this
statement for the want of honor implied in making
| it, but to denounce it, as now do most emphati.
cally for its unmitigaed and total destituton of all
honesty and truth No such conversation took place.
nor any conversation at all between those parties on
that subject Mr.. Forney never had the courage to
address Mr.. Buchanan in that strain, and he certain
ly had not the impudence to offer his advice to the
of whose personal character he had been the ha-
bitual traducer for months before Lecompton or an
| ti-Lecompton was thought Of"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull
County, s..
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. .
hieharI Huason( CIVIL ACTION.

The defendant Levi Horn will take notice that on the
9th day Of July, lS5s, the plaintiff Richard Hudson
fled his petition in the said Court against him, which
alleges in the FIRST cause OF action that the plainliG
recovered a judgment on the 18th day Of June, 1855, by
the consideration Pill ". Osborn, an acting Justice Of
the Peace, against said Hcrn for the sun Of Twenty
seven dollars and sixteen cents, with interest thereon
from the date Of the judgment, which is wholly unsat-
isfed.
The second cause Of action in said petition AYERS that
the defendant Levi Horn is Indebted 70 the plaintiff on
another judgment rendered by said III. VI. Osborn, as
Justice OF the Peace, against the plaintiE as surety and
Levi Horn as principal, and in favor Of David Oil, for
the sum Of One Hundred and five dollars and eighty
cents, on the lgth day Ct jane, IsJS, which Judgment
the plaintiff has since satisfied.
And for = third cause Of action the petition AYERS
that the plaintiff was surety on a note given by said
Horn to the estate OF Joseph BeaI. for The sum Of Five
dollars, with interest from July 9Th, iS5S. which said
note the plaintiff has fully satisfied and paid.
The prayer Of said petition is that the plaintiff shall
have judgment against the defendant for the sum Of
One hundred Thirty-seven dollars and seventy-siX
cents. with interest on S27,16 from June Is, 1858, and
on SI0j.s0 from June 10Th, ISIS, and on $500 from
July 9th, 1888
The defendant is notified to appear and answer by
the 18th day Of September, ls55.or judgment will be
taken by default. CUkTISS & SMITH.
Aug. 1, 'Js-6E. Attys. for PIC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
NY STOCK of YANKEE MOTIONS

4 MOTHER CASE of those beautiful
~ Black Cashmere Hats just reed. Fall Style
CHI End 81 on. II ] STEMIRTrH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
AtwaseV's Improved SI5.OO
SEWING

I Marked improvements have been made in this Ma
chine the past winter, which makes 1t everF way relia-
Bile AMI sure. The public are invited to call at ADAMS
E0OTsroEE AL witness the working Of the Machine.
family use.
Il vs. Asarjed the Is. Premium, Silver Me,lal and
Diploma, 1t the y. y. State Fair, held at Buffalo, Oct
grh. t>5l, Cor Practical Utility, Simplicity, Capacity,
ii-aCty Singers and Nheelsr's~ VIII
oE'S high priced Machines ia competition.
CouspJys~c - awards
J.C. CGYLEK Editor Of Albany Evening Express
T. 0NIATT- Esq, Practical Machinist and Msnufsc-
ta:-r, Rochester, n /.
PuINEAS STANTON, Secretary Of Iagh2m Univer-
CfkyHN HURBERT, Esq. New York.
Tbs Machine has been pronounced by Scientific
and SiliUl Mechanics to he the
MOST DURABLE PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE
MACHINE EVER INVENTED.
The PGtenLeeS claim that il IS. IN fact the most relia-
lie Machine ever offered to the public. Its chief excel
leuce Consisting in its GSt0aiSk hing siRBHefty-
The principle is entirely NEW and ORIGINAL, AMI
whOlly unlike any other Machine in the world. The
durability exceeds the hest SI25 machine, because it
chinery, 50 common to all machines now known TO the
public. II has neither LoOPEB. ROCK, SHUTTLE, srRISG
or CAN, to get ont Of order, and
Is MOST EFFECTIVE N ITS OPERATION.
as any one can readily see upon a slight examination
Il IS eE7hGtieHNg the machine for the people.
It has but to lie seen 10 be admired, and used to be
appreciated.
The examiner Of Sewing Machines. at the the L 8.
Patent Oaee, remarked Of it that "H TGS the m0Sg
Married Improvement IN SeciRg Necklaces, KAT he had
seer from tks begiRRiag."
This Machine is for sale in Trumhui1 county. by P
v. GARDNER, Of Bristol. and Z. F. CLARK, Of Wind
ham. Portage Coo. who are the sole prOprietors or
The right 10 sell in said county. Machines kept on
hand, and al orders accompanied with the cash,
promptly attended to lJan. 20, 'Js-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Trumbull Coun.
.ty viii meet, by delegates, at Empire
Hall, in Warren. on the cath day of Au'
gust. A. D., 1858, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
TO nominate candidates to be supported
at the coming October election, for the
following Offices. viz, Auditor, Recorder,
Commissioner. County Surveyor, and
Director of County In6rmary.
The electors are recommended to meet
at their usual place Of holding elections,
On Saturday evening, August efst, at Z
O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing delegates 10 the County Con-
vention, it being the time appointed for
slecting delegates 10 the Congressional
Convention, and it is also recommended
that the delegates be elected BY ballot.
The basis of representation as hereto
fore adopted, was, that each township
should be entitled to one delegate, and
one additional delegate for every frac-
ton OF twenty or over, cast at the last
previous g~ubernatorial election.
Upon This basis each township viii be
entitled to the following number of dele
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Frederick Rinsman,

Sheriff. OEcc, Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
Who will be the Nominee.

This question seems 10 be exciting no
little interest in the counties composing
the 18th Congressional District, viz. Guy
ahoga, Lake, Geauga. The names of
three, {all good men, are proposed, Ed
ward Wade, 1.-THE present incumbent, J
Franklin I. Backus, and A. G. Riddle.
Mr.. Wade has won credit in his career
in Congress, and has proved himself a
siaunch, able defendant Of the right. Mr..
Backus has a reputation, as a lawyer,
second 10 none in Ohio, and his private
life has been as unexceptionable, as his
professional has been successful. He
served one or two terms in the Senate of
this State, giving perfect satisfaction TO
his constituents. and occupying a high
position as a statesman and politician.
OfMr. Riddle, We know bat little, but
so far as our knowledge extends, it is all
10 his credit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
9tabs.

On Wednesday morning the 2Sth ult., of
Cholera infantum, GEORGE TAYLER, infant
son of Jesse and Henrietta A. Thornton, aged Q
mouths.
In South Niles, Trumbull County, Ohio, on
the 18Th of July, Mr.. THOMAS RUSSELL,
aged 65 years.
The deceased was the senior partner Of the
the irm of James Hard d Co. lie was
a native of Bilston, England, amc to this couu
try in lS22, and for most of the time, until 1912.
resided in Pittsburgh. lie then removed to
Niles, where his skill and ingenuity as a me
chanic has been well exhibited. Being thor
oughiy acquainted with the Iron business, in
oil is rarioHs branches, his services only becOmc
properly appreciated when he is taken from
amongst us. lie was highly esteemed and be-
loved byal who knew him. Notan enemy did
he leave behind, and though in his business
transactions he had all kinds and dispositions
of men to deal with daily. What a commenti is
this upon his life? What an eulogy! Is it not
such rs the greatest and best OF the land might
envy? he was truly IL christian too, not one Of
your Lgotef, selfish professors, but one who could
enjoy himself equally well with all true chris
tians of whatever denomination, as with his
Cumberland Presbyterian friends, with which
church ne was connected for 4 number of years.
As a christian, he was as q 'shinHgg light 10 all
around"
He LEFT a large circle of connections and
friends, to sorrow after him. but they sorrow not
as those who have no hope. big.
In Vienna, on the 9th ult, Mrs. LOIS RAND
widow of Daniel Rand deceased, in the 6Sih
year Of her age.
In Windsor, July a0th. after a long and pain
full Hines, ELIAKIM RAWDON, aged g. years.
Nr. L. was one of the carly settlers of Wind
sor, having emigrated from Tolland, Connect
cut, his native place, TO this county in ISI2-.
For nine long years he suffered much from re-
Peated shocks OF the Palsy and Epileptie Fits,
which caused his death. E.L.G.
In Windsor. June Goth, ROSANNA CASE,
widow Of Asa l.. Case. aged GS years.
Her death was a s;agu!ar one. She rIl dead
while walking out OF the door. She was a ma
tive of Connecticut.
On the I9th uIt, in Windsor, fgom a s7soss
seald, DELLA Z, daughter of Il. G. and L. P.
Skinner, aged years and } mouths.
The chili's mother had Just taken of a tin
boiler Of boiling water aud set il Oh the floor,
while she went 10 get u lail. when the child
out of the other part Of the house dragging
her little high chair Backwards, and fell into
the boiler icngtLwise,~ completely sealding her
frOm head to foot. She lived some 10 hours.
In Windsor, June a5.h, of Consumption, MARY,
of Walter Cook, aged %.
Near Topeka, Kansas, on the 9Th of July, SILAs D.
ADAMS, oftyphoid fever, in the 18th year of his age.
Mr.. Adams was a resident Of Bristol in this county
until about one year since, when he removed to KAN
lie was q useful enterPrising citizen, a nan OF
strict integrity, honest and kind in all the relations OF
life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
THE STATE OF ONO, Trum5uH
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

IN THE PROBATE COCET-
Ross Robson and James B~obisonl
adnrs. of James Robson, Iced
vs. FETrTIoN To SILL
William Robson. susannah Nc LIvrs.
Cartney. John Mccartney, Geo.
Robson and Thomas Clark.
The defendants William Robson. George R1bisen,
Thomas CLARK, Jackson Robson. Hugh Rcbison. Ken
nedy McFarland-Guardian Of James Lytle. Mary Jane
MeCraery, RObeTt MeCraery- all OF whom reside in the
State Of Pennsylvania are hereby rotifed that Ross
Robson and James Robson, Administrator on the
Estate Of James Robson, deceased. of the County Of
Trumhuli and State Of Ohio. did on the Seventeenth
day Of May, A. D., IS5S, file their petition in the Pre-
bate Court within aud Tor the County Of Trumhull and
State Of Ohio, against the above named defendants,
setting forth that James Robson died seized Of per-
sonal estate and effects, as near as can be aseertained,
Of the value Of three hundred and thirty dollars And
that the amount owing by che said deceased, as near as
can be ascertainsd, Is about aye hundred and Fifty
dollars.
Tae petition further AYERS rat james Robson died
seiZei Of 4 certain land contract with said ThOmas
Clark, situate in Hubbard Township, number three in
known as a part Of lots 10. u. u .; and for a more
particular description, reference IS hld to the petition.
now on file in the PROBATE Count Of said C0uHty-
Petition further AYERS that there : due 10 said Ci&rs
on said contract, the suntOf about four hundred dollars.
The p~etidtion further AYERS that the follewing per
sons are heirs. having the estate % Inheritance IN the
petition described from the sid dcceten., 10 wit
William Robson, Jackson Robson. Hugh Robson,
Kennedy acknowledgements Of James LSte, Nary
Jane McCraery, Robert IcCraery, Sus2uuah McCar:-
ney, JOHN Mccartney and George Robson
The prayer Of Tie petition IS taat the ahove named
be male party defendants 70 tl,is action aEd the seys-
raj rights and LENS I've ~adjudgrf, and the petitioner be
ordered to sell said Real Estate in such proportions
aud quantities as may be most advantageous 70 said
Estate,
Said petition viii be for hearing on the fourteenth
cURTIss & SMITH,
a Auys. for Petitioner
J,Fv Il rS.g-cw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
Durriages.

In Rayenna, on the 29th ult 10y Rev. C. c.
Foote, Mr.. VIII. HOSKINS and Miss MARION
L. WEIGH, both of Cleveland.
At the residence of the brides father in Wen
M, by Rev.I. W. HiIl, Rev. N. NJ. SHURICK
Of the Erie Annual Conference, and Miss HAT
TIE L. EMO.
At the Franklin House, on the 29th ult., by
Rev. Z. j.. L. Baker, Mr.. VALENTINE
HAYSE of Freedom, and Miss JULIA ANN
0TERHALD of Shalcrsyille.
At the residence of DR.. J. Davis, on the 29th
ult-, by Ed. j. W. Errctt, Mr., James A LOCK
Hfss KATE L.. u All or War.
rem.
In Windsor, July 10Th, by Earl Clap, ESQ.,, Mr.
JOHN D.LELAND TO Miss CORNELIA NJ. ALDER
MAN, all Of Windsor.