davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

Dr. Frederick Dorsey sen., died at his residence in
Hegerstown, Nd on the 24th ult. in the eghty-third
year Of hs age. DR.. Dorsey was the Oldest prac-
tcing physician in the State if not in the whoe conn
try and was known in various sections Of tho Union
for his professional eminence and ability His career
az physician extended over half century, and in
western MARYLAND, where he more intimately
known, he was regarded with the highest esteem.
baltimore Sun.
PEysIos OFTIcT LAsD WARRAsTs.-The following
land warrants have been ssued By the Pension Bureau
during the month Of October, under the act Of March g.
For tracts Of l6O
For tracts Of l2O u
For tracts Of 60
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04
MARRIED..

WARWICK-DOUGLas-On "Wednesday, Nov. ), ct Calvary
Chmcb ~ the Rev Dr. Hawss Mr.. William y. Warwick Q!
Richmond, Va, Mise Pho W. daughter Of Mr. Chses 5.
Douglas Of this city.
Richmond papers please copy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

lorors tfn> e,.d upon ,hsir oath a'ore7aii' 90 ,o
present .ba, the ssid several onlcers o. s"e
.Ibm~ .Im~ ~ ard Of said COIpoTaaoni ue ar HasIi'
AID ,men and Councilmen above namAe disregard
,bar pubhc duty, and -i.h intent to
vi,,e and evade the provisions OF said Charter on
said n 4. dsy Of October in The year ast az
the Ward, city and county aforesaid, wilfnily anu
unavf1lly did violate ssd evsde the provisions Of
said Chatter BY yotiBg for and in passing resolution
in due form Of law directing the Controller o. tne ty
Of N.w-York to lesse to the Roman Ceihohc o.pnln
Asylum certain real estate ir the city belonging 70 n
said Corporaiion-tfat II 10 say, that portion o' iaeI
bounded nor,terly by fity-second street, south.ly
by Eifty-hrst street, easterly by fourth avenue
and westerly by land belonging to said nsttu'on iof
aperiod longer than zen years 70 w i9l 80 o1 ,hs
SAID Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum ana WIhout
causing any such lease Of the said properly 70 oe Pu
up at public auction, TO be Jet or leased to TIE nghes,
bidder against the form Of the statute IN tuch case
made and provided and against the peace OF the peo-
| ple Of the State Of NewYok and their dignity.
JOSEPH BLUNT. D.,,Tie:-Ai'or1ey'
| THE FIFry.sECOSD STREET CONTRACT And A.
sEssMEST FRAUDs-MoRE INDICTMENTS.
Among the bills brought in by the Grand Jury, on
Monday was one against Terence Farley, Chas iur-
rer, Cbas. Mcneil, Jacob F. Oakley, William A.
Dooly, apd Patrick Tracy Tor conspiring TO de'fand
the City Treasury in the matter OF the contract Tor
regulating Fif,y-second street from Fifth 20 Sixth ave-
nues and 10 set cnTb, and guer-s.ones and nag tne
.ame. The ordinance requiring the work to be done
| passed the Common Council on the lAh OF Sept 1910,
and by It McNeal, Oakley and Doolsy were appointed
| to make assessments for the work. The blu alleges
tbs, all tie parties indicted cOnspred to deisaud the
| City Treasury by obtaining money and bonds to the
! value Of e. 800, by making new contract for the
doing Of the work the fret contract having been
awarded to Farley and sfterward abandoned by him
with John McGrane, and by fsse certificates given by
Charles Turner, McNeal, Oakley, and DoOley, that
certain work had been done at certain price, when in
truth the certificates for much greater sum than
| Was actually due.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Svs-Rises... 6:3i Seis..... 453 HoonRses $50
wATYR-1IiIs DAY
SeDdy Heck. G.0 Gov island 6:5l Hell 0as.... e:32
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
To nEpApT
TO ARRIVE.
Passengers Arrived

,i1 Igae Bt from London aaG Porssm0s..Mrs. johns.
on, Mr.. Fridge, Nj Dickins.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04
Receipts Of Produce

By North Rirey BOal'2o5oO bbls Flour 400 pkg Pro
yops TAT do. Whisky 60 do Ashes 1850 bush. W heat
is 7to do Barley, $500 do. Oa;s 81 coo Do. Corr.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

Spoken. ~.-A .
Nov / H.sbsp5, t.srss " ~ w q MIS- brix La 70,
6fs:o r. sl. Cuba fcr Brsie- lhy pot tos. Ja-s.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. NOV. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Cotton advancing and Markets Steady-7He
Knight Of the Cable and the Gable Stock, dc
QUEBEC, Sept. 2lst.-The steamer North Briton,
which left Liverpool on the 9Th instant, has ar
rived, bringing four days later news.
Her general news intimates that the suspension in
the working of the Submarine telegraph, which
caused so much uneasiness in the public mind, was
owing to some difficulties believed to be somewhere
near the Irish shore They were consequently
deemed to be of remediabie nature. At any rate
the Cable stock was fat and the shares had greatly
declined.
In order to give some animus to the Cable Com
pany is stated that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
had conferred the distinction of knight upon Mr.
Bright the cable engineer. He will be called "Sir
James Cable Bright from this time forward. The
England is said to be considerably greater than at
first reported. Other news is unimportant
The Secretary of the Atlantic cable says, in let
ter to the press that ineligible signals ceased on
the morning of the Sd September. The cause is
unknown. corps of practical electricians are at
Valencia, investigating the matter.
The quotations of shares are quite nominal at four
to five hundred pounds, with no sales
The London Times thinks that the present is only
Of these casualties to which the cable must be
liable, till measures completed for its protection
near the shore. Mr.. Whtehouse, principal electri-
clan. thinks that the trouble is Valents, the
spot he had previously repaired. He has doubt
of ultimate and complete success Mr.. Whitehouse
had been dismissed.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept s.-The funds are
strengthening, owing to an extraordinary and rapid
rise of the Paris Bourse coupled with the satisfac
tory monthly settlements of Consols.
The sales Of cotton for the last three days amount
to 5000 bales, of which spectators took 1900
| bales and exporters 5000 bales. In some cases
there has qeen decline of l l5d. Flour is firm al
an advance of Cd; sales of Southern at 21a211s
Ohio q 4a25s. Wheat is steady; sales of Southern
red at IS sda6s sd; white Is ais I'D. Corn is dull
and generally unchanged. Rosin is steady at *
2da4s Sd. Spirits of Turpentine $685. Rice is quiet
| Conso!s for account 81.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
DI E. ID

liam I'M w. s@h r%s Of Rah The
@ an nes se
who minstered to and nursed him in his sickness The
pendent brother Printer to have been tranquil, and he
departed in hopes of better life having faith in Christ as
tenve to him during bis illness, and followed him the
tomb.
H. Parker Rector of ST. Lukes Church. in his 46th year
He born January slst 1913, in Iawboro and gradq
ated at Chapel Hill 1882 with the first distinction He
in 1874 In 1876 he ordained deacon and the next
year presbyter After preaching short time in the
Davis now BisbP Of c. Rector OF ST. Lukes church
in this place.
acer necessary the prosperity of the Church. of
unbemished morals But this must be understood of his
At the mature age Of tbryhree the
competent estate and thus with the prospect of having
in his power he devoted himself to the
flock tell with what fidelity He often declared that
the office the nobles man could aspire to on EARTH
his work, and he loved his fock and their affection and
sympathy, the present reward and delight without
that feelings towards himself called forth from Others
by his kindness and hospitality construed by him as
If his temper was warm and quick it was destitute of
malce and certainly he was man sincere and without
s his
aectonate and the consistency with which he maintained
his views of the Church did not trust prevent warm
charity for all his brother Christians. He had free and
cordial bearing towards all his ellow-men and it is be-
lieved was highly valued by this whole community as
citizen friend and minister What he devoted
husband father son. and brother only those know
who have been deeply bereaved The poor the afflicted
and distressed knew him at every appeal and we know
the Church has been bereaved of jealous and trusted
minister the strong sentiment of whose heart seemed to be-
love thy kingdom Lord.
The house Of thine abode, .a.
The Church our best Redeemsr saved
With his own precious blood.
Salis6Usy WatcAmaa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

EPIscopAL1AN TENDEScY or THE NAvY.-Ata meet
ing yesterday, of the Warren Baptist Association Of
Rhode Island, committee reported on letter from
the church at Wexford, in regard to the treatment
OF clergymen fthe Baptist and other denominations,
after which letter from Rev. Joseph Stockbridge,
Chaplain of the United States Navy, was read. in
which were stated facts showing the tendency of Gov
eminent influence in establishing The Episcopal form
Of worship in the army and navy. ''g
The reading of this letter and report followed,
says the Providence Journal by an animated dis
cussion, in which the Roger Williams doctrine of
entire freedom in all religious opinion and concern.
ments, and of perfect adherence of all interference
therein on the paIt of Government of individuals
was fully illustrated and set forth. 1t was finally
voted that the subject be referred to committee,
consisting of Rev. Frances Wayland, D. D., Rev.
.Barnabas Sears, D. D., Rev. Henry jackson, D D.,
Hon. B. B. Thurston, and Hon. Thos. G. Turner, to in
vestigate fully, and if deemed advisable to prepare
q memorial to be laid before Congress, at its next
session. setting forth their views as denomination
on the matter Of religious liberty.-Bos. zraoeler.7
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
The State Fair.

We publish below card from w. W. Whitaker,
Esq, Secretary Of the Executive Committee of the
State Agricultural Society, to which we invite at
tention. 80 s< s.ba-
We are requested to give notice that Mr. John R.
Harrison, of this City, has been appointed agent Of
the Executive Committee to receive all articles by
Railroad or otherwise for the exhibition, and per-
sending articles for the Fair will address Mr..
Harrison and consgn them to his care. Mr.. Fl. will
give prompt and faithful attention to this business.
The State Fair will commence in less that month
from this date, and it is important that those who
contemplate attending with articles for exhibition
should consider the shortness of the time that inter-
venes and be ready for the occasion. We sincerely
trust that the Fair may be we'll attended, and excel
in every respect those of former years:
My attention having been called to the fact that
there was special premium for the best mill for
crushing Chinese Sugar Cane in the published list of
premiums, the first opportunity is taken to give no.
tice that there will be special premium awarded
and sugar cane furnished at the Fair Grounds for
testing the several Sugar Mills that will be exhibited
at the next Annual Fair of the N. G. State Agrcul
tural Society.
The amount of the premium cannot now be desig-
mated without calling a meeting of the Executive
Committee; but as the omission to offer special
premium for a mill of as much importance as this
was entirely accidental, the public may be we'll as
sured that the Executive Committee will make lib
eraI award
The Sugar Mills and all other and meritorious
articles omitted in the regular premium list, will
come under the head of Discretionary Premiums,
which purposely inserted in the regular premi-
list, that every thing sent to the Fair might
have suitable award, although it may not be in
cuded in the premium list as published.
The press Of this State is requested to publish this
notice, and to urge upon the Farmers, Mechanics
and Manufacturers especially, and the people gener-
ally, the proprety of representing themselves in Ra-
leigh the 10th, Goth, 2lst and 22d of ensuing DC.
tober, and of all resolving most heartily to co'ope.
rate in making our next the most interesting and
creditable Fair ever held in the State.
WILSON w. WHITAKER,
Sec. of Elk. Com.
Sept. %, 1853
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER PRoPR1EroRs-One of
the courts of the State of Indiana recently made
prie:ors throughout the Union. controversy ex-
listed relative to charge for advertising between the
Commissioners of Hamilton county and the Patriot
newspaper. 1t was held by the Judge that " the
published terms of newspapers constitute a con.
without special contract contravenng the publish
ed terms, the publisher can charge and receive &C.
cording to the terms so published 1t is not neces-
sary to prove what the work cost or was worth the
publishers have right to fix the estimate value of
their columns, and if SO fixed, no other question
need be asked, but the price thus charged can be
discovered"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
The Great FIllibuster once .Nore.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-Gen WIN. Walker the
Ncaraguan hero sailed from this port in the steamer
Star of the West, southwark bound. He was
companied by Col. Van Natzmer distinguished SOL
der of the fillibuster kind.
The Herald says Walker is bound for Nicaragua,
but that for the present until arrangements for
descent are fully ripe, he will remain at Panama
He considers such position better for the maturing
of his plans to civilize Central America. 1t is
also said that cannon, small arms and ammunition
have been sent out in the small canal steamer which
left New York few days ago. Also that the men
and material, sent off in the ship Hermann for the
Pacific coast were lost. This, however, is doubtful.
Health of Neao Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 2O-The deaths by yellow
fever on Saturday a. and during the week 400.
Death Of Dred Scott.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 20.--Dred Scott, the subject of
the famous bred Scott case, died here on Friday.
Yellou Fsper at Charleston
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2O-The deaths by yellow fever
for the week past number 1853.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

LEc1uRr By W. J. sAusDEks, Eso.-The Lecture
by William j. Saunders, Esq, Of this City, on
Thursday evening last in the Commons Hall, (under
the auspices Of the Oak City Guards) on the Life
and Character of Thomas Jefferson, was in every
respect an excellent production He entertained his
audience for more than an hour with one of the
NEST just and beautiful tributes ever paid to the
sage Of Monticello He was listened to with marked
attention, and the attention and applause hich he
received evinced the pleasure felt by the audience
We have no time now to say more, but we should be
pleased to lay this lecture, portions of it. before
our readers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
special Notice.

rssrANDAso is conductedstricy upon the system
m nops,s are discontinued at the expiration OF the time
I Itch sy haze been paid Subscribers s0il be notified
ar, WEEKS before their time is out By CROSS MARK
their and unless the sHoserpt'o" Is rs"e'ed the pa
per ~m be discontinued; tbs IS r1 from Which there
your subscription.
Ws,s,y Standard 81 per annuns, in aoesnee.
s; lrseEly Standard 81 per do.
.1s- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
.n,,ou the Post Office FROM we'll the one to, which
.bsv desire the change to be made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

The TAR1FF.-In an article in DeBosos Reriey, BY
the Hon. Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire, we
find some remarks on the operations of the tariff,
which contain some information of use at this time
Speaking of cotton manufactures he says, that by
the last census the amount Of capital invested in
them was, 81 SOL OBI. OF this $64, So, 975 was
in free States and $40, l39, 056 was in the slave
States. During the same year, the whole value of
the cotton manufactures Of the United States was
SOL s59 1884, Of this amount $50, 1O2, s53 was pro-
duced in the free States. Under the operations of
our protective tariff, bounty Of 1881, 99s was
paid into the pocket Of the Northern manufactures
and only So, 27S, 215 to the Southern.
So, too with wooden manufactures, under the tar
id, bounty of $16522, 145 WAS paid into the peck
ct of the WOODEN manufactures of the North, and
only $780, 876 into the pockets of the Southern
uactures. In these two articles there is All add.
tonal cost to the consumer Of $3s, 1896, 234, which
Mr. Burke distributes in proportion to population:
The Southern consumers pay under this
system, $17O34, 6O3
The Southern cotton and wool manufac-
turers receive, 4,Os9,os1
Leaving balance against the South, $ls,ss5, 500
On the other hand, the Northern cotton
and wooden manufactures receive, $34, 8S7, l43
While the Northern consumers pay, 2l.9Ol ,631
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

New CorroN.-The first lot of new Cotton receiv-
ed here this season-ten bales-was brought here
on Monday last by James R. Th;gpen Esq, of Edge
comb county, and purchased by VIM. H. Willard, at
121 cts per pound. Grade-good middling.- WASH
ington Dispatch, 18th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
Sept. %, 1858.

eW- The following from the New York Tribune
speaks volumes in favor of Mess. Westbroo> & Men
denhall fruit growers and will be read with pride
by all North Carolinans:
The DISPLAY OF FRUIrs-The display of fruits,
most them brought by members of the Society, now
on exhibition at Mozart Hail. is much Superior to any
ever before given in this city Prominent in the ex-
hbition is the most attractive display of apples
have ever seen-77 varieties by Westbrook Men,
denhall of Greensboro, N. c. They even more
appetzing than the splendid collections of pears
which occnpy neatly two-thirds of the tables.
The following is from the New York Herald.
ST. HlcaoLAs HOTEL, Sept. l6, 1858.
Editor Of the Neac York Herald:
As North Carolinian felt my State pride q
trust excusably) aroused visiting the exhibition
of fruits at Mozart Hail. on Wednesday. This exhibit
ton is by the members of the National Pomoogica,
Convention now in session, whose proceedings are
highly interesting to ameteurs and more to those
directly concerned in fruit growing.
To the "Old North State" is due the honor of
having the finest and largest collection of apples,
hibited by Messrs Westbrook & Mendenhall of Gull
ford county. This is the first time that these
gentlemen have successfully competed with the fruit
growers of the Union. Two years ago they bore off
the palm in apples, and received orders from North
and Western fruit growers for trees from their
nursery.
Mr.. Westbrook (who represents his firm here) tells
me he only wants time 1.-TWO or three years. to out.
strip his competitors in peaches, and pears also.
This but confirms an opinion oftentimes expressed
that North Carolina occupies position on the map
of North America superior to most, and inferior to
Of the States of this Union for fruit growing in
its various branches.
D. OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

OYsrERs-If this cool weather continues. our
market will be we'll supplied with these delicious
bivalves. few have already been sold, which were
large, fat and excellent no disease among them,
though the papers of other places complain that
their oysters black and shrveled. Newbern used
to be the best fish market in the State. She has
many advantages for becoming so again. Our Yves.
tern friends can now send their orders. They can
be supplied with excellent oysters, and fish that
can't be beat Read the advertisement of our fish.
ermen in this paper Daily Proqress
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
TArNMEN

DR0F. RYAN would respectfully announce t.. IL +
DAY NIGHT the 9Th inst give Eleeutionary snSS-
tanment consisting Of Poetica Scrptnra Dramatic md
Comic Readings The entertainments win comnescs wish
slecture on BEAUTY, by Prof Ryan. He will shsa re-
heafse several pieces from various authofs aud
the characters they represent and will conclude with s
LAY Of the Madman piece thrilling bevond description.
Prof r. will deliver course Of lectures vaEoys su-
jects; if he meets with sufficient encoulagsnsnt gA
Admttance 25 cts Doors open ut z0'clock ~.str
Lecture to commence at O'Clock. = ''s.-;-rJ
September %, 1885, TILT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
LATEST NRwsil

t'H'@ LATEST NEWSlI ~ -. s,aea,f
THE GREAT EVENT OF THE AGE!
THE ATLANTIC TELEG RAPH
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY -
But also the we'll known firm of
-> NATHAN KRAMER,
ss+ RALEleH, n. c.
In buying GREAT BARGAINS 1t the Northern Cities,
small advance to my patrons and friends.
have received the largest and splendid stock Of
Dry Goods! ClOthinE-(Mad to my order)-Gents'
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Vases. Carpet Bags Cutlery Guns and Pts
tolls; Blankets Umbrellas, Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks Jewelry, Fancy Articles. Groceries. Domes-
tics Cloths, Cassimeres, &c., &c, and many -
other articles to tedious to mention.
NY Establishment enjoying already the best reputation.
need only to state that shall continue business
the same fair heretofore am thankful for pest
favors and beg continuance Of the Cons ON,
CONE ALL!
NATHAN KRAMER
Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. G.
- Watch Crystals and hands put on Watches.
September %, 1888. .Ftsr 77-6m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25
FOR RENT.

TO1A
VyHE HOUSE LOT THAT NOW OCCUPY, on
il Martin st. The Dwelling is new and coutaias
rooms and closets the whole finished and painted in the
best manner There is also large barn. contsning sa-
bles, carriage house. wood house. fowl house and other
convenience The garden is large and Of the best
not the very best in Raleigh It is seldom property -
good as this is offered for rent.
- = THOMAS CARTER.
Raleigh, Sept. 10, 1883. 5s-A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

JUDGE DOUGLAS IN PENNsYLvANIA-We copy the
following from article of considerable length in
the Philadelphia Pennsylranian. 1t breathes the
true SPIRIT and shows that the Northern Democracy
do not intend to be contaminated by Judge Douglas
disaffecton
What does the Senator from Illinois hope to
gain by thus attacking the decision of the Supreme
Court Of the land Greeley has done that Seward
has aired his eloquence on the subject. But
that was expected. The decision in the bred Scott
was the browning triumph in long list of
Democratic victories 1t rolled the stone upon the
grave of the Black Republican Anti-Slavery party of
this country The supreme judicial tribunal of the
land said to the waves of sectional agitation thus
far shalt thou 60, and further To this decision
the whole conservative element of the country look
ed, as the mariner watches the beacon light when
storm and tempest are overhead and rocks and
shoals are all around. But one false step made by
Senator Douglas has forced him to another, and he
who stood foremost in that band of bold heart
sectional agitation, panders to the dark spirit,
sttutonal guarantees. in opposing and casting obi
um upon the decisions Of the Supreme Court of the
nation. But Senator Douglas will stand alone in his
altered position He cannot intmidate the party,
swing it from its constitutional moorings. The
old land marks will be adhered to, no matter what
results may follow. Better death than disgrace.
Better 60 down with the flag unsoiled than triumph
with the old party banner marred and botted with
heresies such those proclaimed by Senator Doug
las in his reputation of the bred Scott decision.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

BOARDERS WANTED. sr
MFRS NJ A. RAMSAY would take few Day Boardsss,
X1 accommodating terms, If application b made in
medietely. $50
Raleigh, Sept -, 1855 72
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-09-25

E The Port Physician of Wilmington states
that the report that the yellow fever in that place,
is totally unfounded.