davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12
Hall l0pogealioo.

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- ..ri DRY GOODS. f..'rE
Re9 LEAVE 10 INFORM THE TRADE THAT bY
- ne arrival Of oesan s,e.nses at New Y.sk end ~
se'P Henry Cark st City PUNT, froa livsspsa sHsy
sse plaeed In possession Of ihNr Fail impnstsiioe u
FOREIGN GOODS. r.,
And slso By the arrival of ssnsesuss sssmsAips -
s:'n& pacass ftum The Nossh and last ihsy hsvs ss
Cd sn s1sedaGiy large stock of
-- American 0aoulhessses.
whieA oe extent and variety eanu., Be srpsssd Av s.s
JobeiE hnsse Soaih IN The exaiu.s,oa Il vh;rS ~
wOuld invite he VIRGINIA, kORfH.l.AEOllGA ANf)
IeNNk>S6G ouyef ~ cater expressly ks their sr,6p
Agrnts Ge genuine Irish She fhrrsds. Gsx TSsu,Is
and Irish Linens. all VI veil kaova brands snj ssula
HAN1lTON GRAHAM
- No. o. Syesn.se Sssvss.
Pessssbarx. Va
Sepk ID 1883. Ns-6
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS H..I
Law Cepartnership. ~ ~ /.
n. W. MILLER 4, G. ". BROOKS,
RaIrrcH N! fsitr "S O''-

.rIvING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
in be practice Of the Law in the CUunty ConrtS will
,.nd nrumpy to all business entrusted 70 their eare
rs., Iii attend the County Courts Of Wake JoAns1ou
x.h Franklin, Granville. PessoN anl Grunge. :
er on Fayetteville Street Aboye tbt Lavrenes Hotel
-h.rr one or the other may be constantly found.
Jan. 9, 1883 's'-''' ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04

the image and supcrscription of somebody in
our babys. Once we held that new baby's
head is always "without form and void !" but
we have given that up. Once we thought it
little superfluous, and rather straining matters
to congratulate man on his fresh baby; but
that dogma has been surrendered, and we are
beginning to have sour feeling towards some
distant relatives of ours who haven't written us
a word about our boy. In short, we might as
well confess, we are a converted man in our
general view of babies.
We find our head suddenly turned to more
earnest views of education. We have written,
already, several articles for the press on home
training, Sabbath schools, and the like. We
came within a hair of visiting one of the schools
of the city to-day. We even got so far in an
absent minded moment, as to raise the question,
which of the colleges of our acquaintance is
best for boy-thought how pleasant it must
be for father and son to graduate at the same
college-resorted 20 mathematics on the prob
lem, how old we shall be when our boy is fitted
to enter, &c., &c.
We can't tell it all now. Don't write steadi-
ly more than half an hour at time nowadays.
Hartford Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
ing trumpet, the Englishman hailed


lleaye to, and send your boat on board"
A courteous wave of the hand was the only
reply from the commander of the sloop, while
his crew were hauling and tugging, with appa-
rent carncstness, to get the boom of the main
sail in, and hoist the pcak-steps indispensable
to bring the sloop to the wind
"Why don't you haul down that id
rebel flag ?" shouted the British captain.
" 1t is fast aloft, and can't come down." re-
piled the American.
The peak of the sloop gradually rose to its
proper elevation, giving the full expanse of the
sail to the wind but the boom of tie main sail
was as obstinate as the flag the result of which
was, that the sloop went of with renewed
speed before the wind For some minutes,
nothing like rusc was suspected by the B,iton,
who cursed the lubberly Yankees right heartily.
The sloop was now several cables length
astern.
al don't like that maneuvre, sir ? he's run
ming away" said the lieutenant of the watch.
What? lIa! the ID rebel! Fill away,
sir. and well sink him with broadside.
Commendable activity was now displayed,
but, in the meantime, the Yankee sloop was
dashing away before freshning breeze, on her
best point of sailing In less than two min
utes, an iron shower from the frigate's guns
hurled above her decks, rendng several holes
through her sails, and ploughing the ocean
many fathom ahead. The broadside did lit
tie or NJ damage; precipitation and the usual
fault Of English gunners, that of firing too
high, having saved her. One solitary echo of
defiance doomed in response from the brazen
throat of the long eighteen .pounder; and the
frigate's fore-tcp-mast trembed with shock,
bowed to the iron messenger, and went tum-
bling over the side, with all its top-hamper of
sails and rigging
The British captains rage knew no bounds,
and he vowed all sorts of vengeance against his
adversary, whom he yet believed himself able
to overhaul The wreck was quickly cleared,
and sail made on the frigate but fortune was
with tn. American; and unharmed, either By
his menaces or his shot, the little sloop, PRovI-
DENcE, gided swiftly beyond the reach Of his
vengeance, bearing away, in proud triumph,
from his first brilliant naval exploit, the daunt-
less JOIN PAUL JONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
THE SLANDERER OF AMERICAN WOMEN

Every ennobling sentiment of manhood, eve-
ry tender memory of the heart, every honora-
BILE feeling of lifetime casts around the name
OF woman a protection against the slurs and
ISLANDERS of the depraved. The lesson taught
us at mothers knee, the devotion bestowed
upon us by sisters heart, the tenderness and
the truth Of her with whom we share our tri-
umphs and our very lives, are things that no
true man will tamper with or suffer others to
deride. 1t is natural, therefore, that. every one
should turn with loathing from Mr. Sickles'
counsel, Mr. Graham, after the perusal of his
speech made in Washington City on Saturday
week. Men may excuse the flourish and the
rhetoric so zealously displayed by that gentle
man at the opening of his discourse, and, in
deed, may excuse his sacrilegious arguments
deduced from the Bible. Nay, because of his
alleged intimacy and friendship for Mr. Sickles,
men may pardon his brutal sentiment that an
injured husband must murder fellow being or
destroy himself. For these are matters that
carry their own condemnation with them.
But when Mr. Graham insults every senti-
mept of respect for female chastity, and speaks
of the wives and daughters of America as
strumpets in nature, it concerns society and
morality to degree that calls for condemna-
ton. His intimations to the Jury, that their
wives lived in perilous atmosphere if they
could not murder and destroy; that woman
needed husbands restraint to keep her in the
paths of virtue; that all that was needed to eff
feet the debauchery of wife or daughter was
for the libertine to becon, and she would fall in
to his embrace, are so revolving and so untrue,
that We wonder that any body of men could sit
quietly and listen to them. Mr. Grahams ante
cedents and associations may warrant him thus
to picture female frailty, but sense of shame
should have kept him from thus covering her
who bore him with dishonor, or from holding
his wife before the world in the light of which
we speak. We will not trust ourselves to al
lude to this dastardly calumniator in such terms
as he deserves But we cannot allow his infa-
nous SANDER to go before the world, without
denouncing it and its shameless author. de-
fence that rests on such basis must be weak
indeed. philadelphia Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
BE TRUTHFUL ALWAYS.

This little story copied from an exchange pa
per, is excellent Read it, boys, and take its
lessons well to heart =
1.-Two country lads came at an early hour to
market town, and arranging their little stands,
sat down to wait for customers. One was fur
nished with fruits end vegetables of the boys
own raising, and the other supplied with CLAIMS
and fish. The market hours passed along, and
each little merchant saw with pleasure his store
steadily decreasing and an equivalent in silver
bits shining in his little money cup. The last
melon lay on Hlrry's stand when gentleman
came by, and placing his hand upon it, said -
"What fine large melon | think must have
this for my dinner. What do you ask for it my
boyp"
"Ghe melon is the last have sir; and though
it looks very fair there is an unsound spot on
the other side" said the boy, turning it over.
$50 there is" said the man; ~ think l will
not take it. But" he added, looking into the
boys fine open countenance, "it is very unbusi-
ness-like to point out the defects of your fruits
to customers ?"
at is better than being dishonest, SIR" said
the boy, modestly.
"You are right, my little fellow always re-
member that principle, and you will find favor
with God, and man also. You have nothing
else wish for this morning, but shall remem-
ber your little stand in future. Are those clans
fresh ?" he continued, turning to Ben Wilson's
stand
ayes, sir fresh this morning. caught them
myself" was the reply; and a purchase being
made, the gentleman went away.
"Harry. what fool you was to show the gen.
tleman that spot in the melon. Now, you can
take it home for your pains, or throw it away.
How much wiser is he about these clans l
caught yesterday? Sold them for the same
price l did the fresh ones He would never
have looked at the melon till he had gone
away"
"Ben, would not tell a lie, or act one either,
for twice what have earned this morning.
Besides shall be better off in the end, for l
have gained customer, and you have lost
one"
And SO it proved, for the next day the gen.
tleman bought nearly all his fruit and vegeta-
bles of Harry, but never invested another pen
ny at the stand Of his neighbor Thus the sea-
son passed the gentleman finding he could al
ways get good article of Harry, continually
patronized him, and sometimes talked with him
few minutes about his future hopes and pros
poets. To become merchant was his great
ambition, and when the winter came on, the
gentleman wanting a trusty boy for his store,
decided on giving the place to Harry. Steadi-
ly and surely he advanced in the confidence of
his employer, until, having passed through va
rous gradations of clerkship, he became at
length an honored partner in the firm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04

A witness, jolly, plump old lady, in the Su-
preme Court at Worcester on Thursday, was
asked what time certain train of cars passed
her house. She replied that she commenced
knitting at three o'clock, and had knit twice
around the leg of stocking, before they came
along. The next question, of course, was, how
long it would take to knit twice aroundP The
Judge here, in his usual quiet humor, suggested
that that would depend upon the size of the
marked that the stocking was for herself, and
that they could exercise their own judgment as
to the size, and guess how long it would take
Boston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night word so often said
The needless mind forgcts its meaning;
lis only when some heat lies dead,
On which our own WAS leaning,
We hear III maldcning music roll
That last good night" along the soul.
Good night! in tones that never die
II peals along the quickcning ear,
And tender gales oi memory
Forever wait it near,
When stilled the voice-oh. crush Of pain
That ne'er shall breathe good night" again.
Good night 1t mocks MS from the grave,
II ovcrleaps thai strange worlds bound,
From whence there flows no backward wave
1t calls from out tire ground,
On every side, around, above,
Good night, good night to live and love.
Good night. Oh, wherefore fades away
The light that lived in that dear word?
Why follows that good night no iay,
Why are our souls so stirred?
Oh. rather say, dull brain, once more
Good night. thy time Of toll is o'er.
Cool night now comcth gentle sleep,
And tears that fall like welcome rain,
Good night Oh, holy, blest and deep
The rest that follows pain;
How should we reach Gods upper light,
Ii fes long day had no Good night?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
POETRY.
SLEEPING UPON ROSES.

Oh! exquisite and soothing thought
Roses, in bright and countless numbers,
Roses, with bamy odors fiaught,
=. Sprend forth to WOO us to our slumbersl
let fatal is their balmy breath
The page Of history discoses
How oft the still, cold bands Of Death
Stole o'cr the sleepers upon roses.
NY friend, the lot can ne'er be ours
To meet a similar temptation;
In modern days the Queen Of Flowers
Boasts not such willy fascination
ct. II we court the worlds sweet spell,
And own the thrndom IL imposes,
Methinks 'tis easy to forete
Our peaceful slumbers upon roses.
When SlUth 1t vites our wearied feet
TO tread the velvet paths Of Leisure,
When lulling lays our senses greet
Brcahed from the perfumed bowers Of pleasure;
When Luxury, with subtle sway,
The soul to selfish ease dsposes,
wise observer longs to say
"Beware Of sleeping upon roscsl'
Nay, Lifes best gifts n snare may be
Calm study, cheerful recreation,
The hearth Of social Amity,
The voice Of kindly commendaton,
Loves tender and endearing ties
On these, too Off, the soul reposcs;
Fondly on human props relies
And rests contentod amid roses.
Not such should be our pilgrim life;
No. we should seek our path of trial.
Prepared 10 meet its daily strife
With firm and patient self denial;
Temptation waits us on our road
And oft our progress it opposes
No mntier-Lite was not bestowed
To waste In sleeping upon roses.
However urel, however tried
Still may we bravely look before us,
Casting the fragrant flowers aside,
That strive to weave soft tctters DER rs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
DURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY.
l. SAMUEL N. PIKE 4 CO.,
Is K 70 Sycamore Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.


Is 70 Sycamore Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
This Brandy has been manufactured for several years from
additional evidence OF the progress Of American Enterprise
and Industry and Of ability produce articles at Home
equal to those made by any other Nation
The Ohio Cata w ba Brn ndy. not only equals hut
EXCELS the best imported randes in Purity aud Flavor
1t In fact, the best Brandy kuowa! This state
ment fully corroboated by the certificates Of dis
tinguished Anacal Chemists.
The Caawha Brandy possesses all the good qualities claim
ed for the best Imported Liquors. and Is OF perfect Purity and
Superior FLAVOR, and Sovereign and Sure Remedy for
Dyspepsia, FatdsncL amp. Choic. LangN. Low Epnib.
GENERAL DEBILITY, CHOLERA MoRBUs, AC.
No Family should be without it.
We have examined a sample OF S. N. Pixies CATAwBA
BRANDY, shown by A. BARBER, Agt and pronounce
fine and pure Brandy and recommend 1t to all who
may require 1t for medicinal purposes.
FRANCIS J. HIGGINsON,
FREDk. MUELLER,
c. W. HORTON,
&. W. GRAU,
WILLARD ARMS.
CINCINNATI, Aug as 1856 This will certify that have
this day anare sample, representing large lot Of Cataw
bs Brandy for s. N. Pike Co. their store, No. Is 70
Sycamorest, between Columbia aud Front aud And II
very pure and very ne equal In percentage Specific Crawl
y and Aroma tn any which have inspected for the last
years. The various chemical which have carefully
applied give all the characteristics OF Ca,awa
Brandy Given under hand ut the above, the day
and date aforesaid HIRAM COX, NJ D., Chemical Inspec
tor Of Liquors, for Cincinnati. Hamilton, Co Ohio.
The above can be had In Battleboro, Of BARBER Ag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04

MISS WAITE would say to the Ladies' in
Nl Brateboro and vicinity she has just returned from
New York with full assortment Of MILLINERY. Please
cali and examine before purchasing ..-I
qJ Main-St., at Mrs. Rhodes old place. Z
Braty,eboro, March 22d, isbs.-l3m.l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

fuh one 'qutre Of 12lnes or less are typ he sinai
est A1e uscd) three insertions 81 such ,neuucnt in
sernn ~ cents The number off istrtnns
on hMVersements or they vii b. continued until rlered
out Contracts win he made with advertisers ,y the col
advertising to be paid in advance
foh all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
ons to sell real estate, and for Commissioner notices.
$3.50 each for three Insertions
For notices of Lberatons Esays the formation and dsso-
luton Of Copartnershps, &c each for three nser-
tons II sent BY mall the money must accompany the
order.
For business Cards In the rst column from AZ 90 10 a. 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
ECONOMY is WEALTH.
Stowart's Albright Summer and wintcr
Cooking Stove.

TTNHE FOLLOWING ARRAY OF NAMES
Of reliable citizens Of this vicinity should be sufficient
TO convince the most skepcal that the STEWART COOK
STOVE is the ECONOMIST Of fuel and the best Stove
In use;
ave, the undersigned, using the Stewart Cook
Stove and consider the most perfecECONOMlsT OF fuel
have and the most perfect working stove we ever
knew perfectly satisfied with the same, that IL
offered the original price of the stove and present
any other Ia the Market with the understanding that
should longer the Stewart Stove, could not and
would not accept the proposition"
Signed BY, zENAS II. UPHAM, A. b. sT0WELL, d. D..
RAND, WM. w. RUGG.
For sale throughout the County and vicinity by
+. G. RAND.
windham Feb. IS, 1859. ly7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-04
ssDUY ME AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD"
ID HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,

ny use VI 'ho "H"
DR.. LhNGbLYS R1GT IND HE3B BlTTlRS,
Composed Of Sarsdpariia, VIA Cherry, Yfhor Dock.
Prckiy Ash Thoroughoort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Ddnds
lion, &c. all Of rheh compounded as 10 act IL
cert and assist Nature in eradicGfing disease.
The effect OF this medicine 10 wonderful acts di-
recy upon the bowels and blood by removing all obsruc-
tons from the internal organs stimulating them into healthy
action, renovatng the fountains Of life purifying the blood
cleansing from all humOrs and causing 1t to
through every part Of the body restoring the invalid to
health and usefulness. They and eradicate from the
system, Liver Complaint, that manwheel of many dis
Jaundce in its forms, all Bilious Diseases and
Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costyencss all kinds OF umors
every Diseases arising from Indges H. Headache, biz
rness Piles, Heartburn, Weakness Pains in the Side and
Bowels Fatuency Loss Of Appetite and torpid diseas
ed Liver dsoercd Stomach, bad Blood to which all
less subject in Spring and Summer.
More than persons have been cured by this med
icne It highly recommended BY Physicians everywhere
Try 1t, and you will never regret it.
Only SO for quart Bottle. Sold by Dealers in Med
icne everywhere.
Orders addressed to j. 0 LANGLEY, or GEO. c. GOOD
WIN CO., Bosros.-l6m-ll