davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
CHAs. R. RAILEY & co.

i CHAS. r. RAILEY & co.
rHAs. r.. RAILEY 4 co., GENERAL aRooERt
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. II Tchoupitoulas and
No. "a Gravier street,
Offer for SALE on reasonable terms, the following articles
Brandy
| 200 packages, various qualities.
Whisky-
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoNoNGAHELA.
IRISH.
SCOTCH.
REcrIrIED,
| HOLLAND,
| AMERICAN.
| Wines in Wood
| SHERRY,
| SWEET AID DRY MALAGA.
Wines In Glass
| ".- WHITE WINES
sAUTERNE. ~-.m
| BARsAc, etc.. etc.
200 baskets assorted,
Sundries-
BRANDY CHERRIEs-Glass and cork stops
BRANDY FRuITs-Assorted.
ABsYNTHE-various brands.
ANIsETTE-Al qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BoUNCP,
CURACAO.
CoRDIALs-Assor.ed, all kinds.
KIRseH.
MARAscHINo.
PEPPERMINT.
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFE's AROMATIC scH1EDAM scHSAPPs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY.
APPLE BRANDY-old ant. fne
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PoRTER-ouarts and pints
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-ouars and p;u.s.
PORTER AND ALE-In boxes. OTIS. and PTS. Arnern.
Tobacco
500 boxes Of all styles,
Pounds, half pounds, SIS, los, TWIST.
POCKET LUMP, etc.. from the loves. grade to the
highest quality and price.
Cigars
All the approved brands of fine Havana CIGARS
An assortment of German CIGARS.
Cuba Skies, etc., etc.
SNUFF
Lorillards, CARROTS Goodwius
Roone's, etc., etc., etc.
Pipes
PIPES Of every description
PIPE HEADS of assorted qualities
Goodwin's Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO,
Tea-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL lin half chests, of every qualisy-loo pkgs
n6, IL and II lb boxes :. 100 =.
in canisters of and 2lbs EACH LOO :,
in h., IL ID. and canisters 1901 =.
YOUNG HYsoN, hi. chests, ass'd quality, 30 >,
ooLoNG PoUCHoNG. :. :. 100
no. IL and 2Olb.. 100 :.
PoUcHoNGi, in and OF. papers, 100 :,
Pickles, Preserves, Ketchups, etcJ
Ground Spices.
Wood and Willow Ware.
spices-
100 bags PEPPER.
20 bales and half bales CLOVES.
80 bags ALLsPICE.
500 mats CAssfA.
1000 pounds NUTMEGs.
200 MACE.
Paper
Hardware, Straw,
Cap.and Letter,
Tea, Nevs etc., etc.
American and Spanish, every variety.
Oils
Lard, Sperm Whale Cotton Seed.
Sweet OIL
Quarts and pints-2O0 baskets
Soap
Magnolia, Colgate, Winchester, Western, etc.
Coffee
RIO, JAVA,
WHITE AND BROWN,
MOCHA, LAGUAYRA,
Candles-i
sTAR-15e0 boxes.
SPERM,
CHEMICAL SPERM, etc.l
Butter
dosHEN-Fresh, Handing constantly by steamers and
sail vessels, frora the best Eastern Diaries.
WEsTERS-Fresh, landing constantly by steamers
Cheese
go boxes in store
Western, English Dairy,
Durham Farm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & co.

IL ...1l..l1L-
0AVOAA4 AA1AAN1 - 49, 1---0O-
ID 4.s. Al.
|
-, ,ery,rrum
DUN AMI 1n1 EN- As9A
|
| .xr-
-.=-4.s
| ~. -essf
|
|
=
NO. gu CAMf eAhcHi' sd.
Where constantly kept full and complete assortment OF
ScHOOk II O O rs s.,
-Comprisins-
HISTORIES READERS BIOGRAPHIES DICI1oNA.
,,,, n,r,,,rr,s
istry Geology Mineraogy fhySiooey oohchoogy' spes'
complete french, Spanish
Italian Latin, Greek and Hebrew SCHOOL BOOKS GLOBES
School WRISTBANDS and PAPERS Of every description.
Sold al publishers, and manufacturers prices.
prooyr,rrn srrr1 "a
R,h,es aud rest,merts.
SCHOOL BIBLES AND TEsTAMENTs,
ALSO
FAMILY BIBLES of all price,
HYMN BOOKS of every description
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
-----
.a. ro.,1,.,xs 5-M
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY ESSAYS POETRY THE ORA
an, NOV, noo.s rvrs VIZ nnags
GAMES pr,zz, ps at, s.c
No. GO osmn ,,res,.
Scrap Books and Herbariums.
oe r,r,ons s,vo nm, .,,, , ., ~ ,,s ra.-
Also a 1.,ys as.orns,, os A1RrNs cou,,;,,re
varied selection
,oo,,,,,,,, ,u,,,,,
'" wasp
e'''' s'' ,,oo,,,,,, ,r,n
-
,,,c
,orss .n,,,, ~ ,s ,s,sts5 sc,r-s, pr .yry.
earns =. a..aa .,.s ,,o . ,..,,, .,, !. d.,
tn cd. r.. c,ans ru1cr ,,a r4rcappp.pr1ro
''' w.
NO. " Camp street.
A large supply always on hand Of PRINTING PAPER
n. n,,-, t,,,,, :, , r,. ,,- ~ ,r - -
$50. - -. a'' 90 sues
f''' '' e>- "'1 -'A1 ''1'' ~ ''''' '1'se A'N
p " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p''s'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
Etp 0rItsas aiIp Grtsttnt.


= Z = -
Eth N0rleHl@ dllU NIRSlflll,
FRIDAY 106MIlC. JANUARY 2, 1853.
=
81 = enuAxy a.
~ ent BrittlA vel Tayleur, 81
7Ss ~ wrecked on the Ir,si
Sss.S N n ~ = al.
111f 4 y Nostoa disd & High Hill, VI.
49, L. 4 Z a e NO sserssy war he ACQUIRED
~ = IA SuHd G6aaian, 81 which SQUIRT
r. "a * Lafsyette, il 1871. 4
~ -s y ~ u rlsicu Il Constantinople, Ii
~ ~ 5s zisrs p.lAce Va destzcyed la
So ri q = - So0 pisstres.
1874 n lracaxthy killed he commanded Il
Ii ~ e ! CT assinat he Ashantees. whilst mak.
Ia y rspel thess savases IN 1891, he
NJ 1 III - u rim, and said he hoped
u ~ w ~ ~ ~ ornament Is their great war-
1Ivn ~ ~ IN s,f Charies marched seainzt The
D ~ y III ! nixsd 1crcs II Europsens and blacks
~ q IN II -. ana M whites bsing Dictated
~ III u ~ capeufsd TIE ferocions menace
G - h Il .Ss hos5hy, howsvsr, ~ afterwards
ysepssl 9sss n gs y
lSl6 Y ~ ~ lpoursine b france, on 40
Z ceSnt U u - u TOuis XVI, Is yeas after his
4
lslf ~ Casdfss, German poet, died.
Al n - ~ TIE 6rst compo-
! ~ iIISI 81 ~ y otlces s
I'LL sardin Henry dc 81. Pierre, 1
/ "a writer, died, 1t his estate near
= r. known = The author Of "Panl and
Appeared in l7Ss, and passed
n oue year.
a&S& vi $50 49, iA.1 - - a.. - 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

To Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
large supply always on hand of PRINTING PAPER,
various sizes; Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes;
MANILA PAPER. sAMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
and qualities Also CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain, at manufacturer prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO..
No. 60 Camp stree..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
Playing Cards.

large supply of the celebrated manufacturers, PLAYING
CARDS at reduced prices Aso beautiful quality o. Play.
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUcHRE PARTIES
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL a. CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Always on hand complete assorm emit of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS DRAW
ING PAPER best quality all sizes WATER COLO RS Bris
ol Boards, Painters Pallets Brushes Pink and Mezzo,int
saucers Tracing Cloth and paps Drawing and hographic
Pens, Pencils etc.
Also various Works Drawing Architecture and Engin
eering and Books for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

The Tallapoos. Times Of the 18th says:

| The Tallapoosa Times Of the 18th says:
We are informed that Enoch Howard, citizen o
this county, found dead some six or eight miles
northeast of this place on Friday morning last. Ths
circumstances Of the case, as We learn them, are hi
left this place on Friday morning with Jug OF spr
Its, and It seems on his way when within quarter
| or half mile Of home, he got into creek and got
very wet, and after scrambng about be got out and
| was found dead about hundred yards beyond the
| creek. The Coroner's jury returned verdict oil
"death by freezing"
F. M. Young, Esq, an esteemed citizen of Chero-
kee county, residing near Gadsden, committed sui.
| eide few days since by stabbing himself with a
| knife.
little girl, aged about five years. daughter OF Mr..
Gilman Davis, Of Stephentown, Pike county, was
burned to death few days ago-her clothes having
caught fire while she reached over stove to pour
water from tea.kettle. From her chin she was
burnt to crisp, the flesh being literally cooked yet
she lived thirtysix hours when death relieved her of
her palms. H4
The Eufaula Spirit of the South gives the follow
ing account of recent affray in Henry county:
A serious ARRAY occurred in Henry county on Fri.
day last short distance from the Barbour Line, on
the stage road from this place to Abbeve. The par.
ties were two brothers, Reason and James Hays on
one side, and Green and William Wood also brothers
on the other. We learn that difficulty had been
pending between them for some weeks and that the
Hays had made recent and public threats against the
Woods. Reason Hays was shot through the hand in
the attempt to draw pistol, but nevertheless sue
ceeded in firing several shots. Both Hays were Sc
verely wounded, receiving each load of buckshot
from doublebarrelled gun, and at last accounts
their recovery was considered doubtful Neither Of
the Woods were injured, although the ball from
repeater passed through the hat band of one of them
within quarter of an inch of his head.
The Ringgold Express tells Of gay but green Lo-
tharie who had deceived confding girl in Whit.
field county, and took her over to Riuggod under pro
mise Of marriage where be offered the sum total of
his assets-three dollars-to any of the boys who
would play justice and marry them to satisfy the
gall The boys managed to get license, and
bona de Justice and had him securely tied before he
knew it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

# eocxusa 6c8slE ArTHE FUNERAL0F a NJ RDERER
AZ Mcmahon, who Was executed al
3, - - 12th int, Tor The murder Of bis
u1ll nced y IT, hearse, : sister Of the muir.
- ~ n1aned Dahau, came up and uttered
- ~ cnrses On the deceased, and said
& that - nqfdesing son q b b had got his just
IA 1ssA of her husband and the By
slan1ess ssss Hing a preventing her basphemy
"a sssIns ~ ny were finally compelled 10 With
bod ~ " foEee ffcm following the funeral process
coInpossd q : hssrae. Two carriages, and quite
lulKh - loot, nntil II had moved some distance
Whsn she started after the procession on q
"a r ~ AStlcipated that abe would make soma
&lstqf anee a. N araye.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
Law Books! Law Books!

Law Books: Law Books!
An extensive and welleleced stock Law BOOKS CON-
prising TEXT BOOKS, STATUTES, DIGEsTs, REPORTS,
and LAW TREATIsEs of the most eminent American and
English Jutists.
Also full supply Of FRENCH LAW BooKs-A,l at put-
fishers prices.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

The man who courted an investigation GAYS it ism
half SO pleasant as counting an aaectionate girl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

To Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, justices of
.. the Peace and Recorders.
We keep constantly hand a full supply of RECORD
BOOKS and DOCKETs, various and styles; RECORD
PAPER, ruled or plain, LEGAL CAP, NoTARIAI. PRESS
Els, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO..
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
To Artists, Builders

To Artists, Builders
And
CIV L EN- G IN e Z RS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Scrap Books and Herbariums.
OF various sizes and patterns with white coored paper.
Also, large assortment Of ALBUMS, comprising a
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Bibles and Testaments.
SCHOOL BIBLES AND TEsTAMENTs,
FAMILY BIBLES, Of all priceF.
HYMN BOOKS, Of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. Go Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

miscellaneous Works.
coMPRsIsG
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE ORA.
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS, ILLUS.
TRATED WORKS. TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GAMES, PUZZLES. ETC., etc. ......
Late Publications and Magazines. .
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. &C Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Merchants, Banks and Insurance Gamma.
MES. and Cotton Brokers,
viii find at Establishment everything necessary To co
plete the counting with the selected stock of STA
T1oNERY ever imported Also, COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, Of all patterns and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 80 Camp street.
Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs,
AS TO
STYLE PRICE AND QUALITY,
WE DEFY COMPETITIoN.
BLOC nFIELp, STEEL AGO,
JAY Il No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Backgammon Boxes. Chess and Chess
Boards.
A fine assortment Of cHEssAEN, DoMINoEs, BACK
CANNON BOXES, CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES
etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
wAsH1NaToN CORRESPONDENCE.


Special to the New orleans crescentl
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, 1853.
Editors Crescent Hon. George Eustis, from the
House Committee on Commerce, il Authorized to re.
port bill appropriating $50 The construction
Of suitable Steam Revenue Cutter 70 be stationed
1t lie mouth ii tie Mississippi This was petitioned
for by the Chamber Of Commerce IN your city and il
Is thought the bill win pass. The Committee on Com
merce have under consideration bill 10 authorize the
state Of Louisiana to impose duties on the tunnage Of
cestan ships d. vessels and to appropriate the monies
thus obtained to IL deepening Of the channels Of
the Nninppi river and tho channels into or through
AtchaAlaya Bay The duties proposed are to be laid
until 10 levied vessels passing through the
former and 17ooOos on vessels passing through the
htterthe said sums to be held and disbursed by the
Stat Of Louisiana. The River and Harbor bill report
ed lsst session, will be called up BY the Chairman at
q eafly day. hut its passage is doubtful The Rev
enue bill has been made the special order for some
day this week. The consideration of the Fishing
Bounty enormity has been postponed.
The petition Of Mr.. Alexander Lea, Of New Orleans,
fordamages incident to the destruction Of the light
house in bis charge, has been referred to the Com
mittee On Claims, il under confederation, and it
il to be hoped will b favonbly reported upon.
Yesterday the Senate chamber was crowded to its
utmost capacity to hear Houstons reply to Iverson
The attendance Of ladies' was very large. Old Sam
had big sack cost Of grey color and faced with
brown, croas.barred waistcoat, fancy pantaloons
with stripe down the outer seam, and patent leather
CATERS. His hair swas combed carefully back over
bis ears. He made strong Union speech, spoke in
terms Of high compliment Of Iverson, but ended BY
comparing hmselfto the dead lion and Iverson to the
animal that kicked the departed king Of beasts It
ives from 40 animal Of this class" said he, that
Sampson took the jaw and sat down, roar Of
laughter from the galleries following the doubeenten
dre on ja,O" which the papers here marred by ma
king it jaw-bone.
Herson replied briefly and in strain so courteous
and appropriate to elicit murmur Of appreciation
from the whole House.
Inotice that this new Senate chamber has an ex-
posed look not observable Ia the old chamber nor in
the new hall Of the House, The spectators appear to
be in immediate contact with the Senators there are
no screens and columns to hide the congratulating
patrss conscrpt and NO magnificent distances to sep
arate the vulgar herd from the patrican horde as in
the new hail. Ofits comparatively mild but still So
perabundantly gilded decorations, have heretofore
spoken This is said 70 be the work Of Megs bstwsen
whom and the architect Walter bitter feud has long
been raging MeiQa labOrH sednlousy to apnrOnriate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-23

WILLIAM AND MANY CoLLEeE-Thc Williamsburg
Gazette publishes the following As the plan Of the
new College building, which has been selected by
the building committee:
1.-THE old walls will be retained. but the exterior
and interior Of the new structure will differ from
those Of the old The new edificc or rather the ~.
newed edi6cc, will present front Of ono hundred
and thirtysix feet, which will be relieved BY two
towers Of the Italian style Of architecture ore Of
these towers will contain the College bell the other
will be used an observatory. The two side views
will present each front Of one hundred feet. The
altitude Of the new building will be much greater
than that Of the old building. There viii be no
dormitories in the College. the Faculty having 70
Gently purchased . house which affords ample &C.
commodations for students"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-23
j. 4. PASKs, ! Co.

PLorGuIHc-Thc foundation Of the years work
for every cultivated crop is complete and thorough
breaking and turning Of the ground Ono god
blowing will put the ground in better condition icr
cropping than three inperfectly done. Indeed no
after pains remedy the DEFICIENCIES Il Is Of the
utmost importance. then, to be prepared in every
point for the proper execution Of 50 heavy part Of
the farm labor
Turn furrow Of seven inches deep at the least
and the nearer it approaches tn twelve inches the
better. There may be soils that form exceptions to
the rule Of deep poughing; and which require from
some popularity in the sub-soil. gradual deepen
ing. In our own experience We have met none such
We have, without fear thrown up four inches Of
the clay subsoi which had never seen the light he.
fore, on the surface Of bed Of ten inches. and.
with moderate nanuring, made tho best crop Of
corn the land had produced within the memory Of
living men. We look upon deep soil as the very
first requisite Of the successful cultivation Of almost
every crop. Summer crops, 80 very uncertain on =
shalowsoi are almost insured against the vicissi.
tudcs Of the season in deep ono. We do not think
the all important corn crop would fail Of good
yield one year in twenty, planted on bed Of twelve
inches in depth.
lnconsiderate ploushmcn, by laying of their work
in short lands, consume very large proportion oi
time at the turnings. There is strong prediction
on the part Of negro ploushmcn to work the slor,
way Of piece Of ground, when they have their
choice. little observation and calculation will
show the great advantage Of pioushing in long
lands
On the tobacco plantation. the tobacco ground. i
in sod, should he plouehed first; il is bad praetic,
to leave this work till after planting to save III,
labor Of second plonshins. This crop Is Of to,
much value to allow any risk Of imperfect prrpara
ton. An early growth Of plants may ohligc you Z.
hurry unduly; or dry season may make L vCr,
difficult to get the ground properly prepared at 3,
late period II all be thoroughly broken now
there will be no difficulty, after complaining. Il
putting it in the best order as fast A. the plants ~
ready tor setting out
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-23

A CONVENTION ~ TosAcro Gsowsss-A Convso.
ton Of the producers and buyers IT tobacco ~i BE-
held in Louisville Nv. on the ssth a May oest-
That 10 the day fxCd Soc awarding p<vuisms 10 he
srpwcrs u the hest tobacco under the suspsews a
TIC State Agricultural Society. The design II The
CouvrE,co u 10 hiring the producers and pasvhs.srs
together in order 10 an atsIehapxv of opsnson. rAs
asricuursts may learn what grades are brsS suited
to the market and vill meet the ss~ss ready Sole
The Louisville Jssrssi speaking u The great ecs.
ncrcal inpostancv cf thc STAPLE ssys that The val
nc 81 rs~ tobacco exported from the United Ssssrs
to Great Britain was over q. 5s.aoo in isss. and
during the first half Il the present CENTURY that
country collected imposs dusiv> on e TO The ssas.
nous aggregate II over t5:c.c eool The total
value Of our exports uf tobacco in lss; vss sN 60
80. and ISIS amounted to Oh. 500. So. During
the irst nine months Of isss che impess wsvppe ds.
rived by France from Il wss over tss an ose fosst
ths 81 which we're exported from the United States
The CyciopsJs Of Commsrcv sass that ,ebarvo.
next 10 sat l. probably the article most eoosuuei
by men. In oac form another. bot u,ces svu<rsl
~ in the form II fsmc smoke there e no climate
m which Il u not comSaiasd sni no nstieealssy
that has not adopted t. To pot teun ice ss.s hss
equally ba.c,i legislators and uoraists ard In shs
worh Of Pope. on . higher sah3res. Il may t- ssii
TO be partaken Of by saint by savage. ard ny
sage" The average consumption per hssd Il male
population eighteen years az age in scs corn.
tries. seem almost fabulous In the German States.
included in the cpsrsl;oa of Zllysrvsn and The St.u
ervcrcsn, wschss from u TO isS possnas: IN llel
land Belgium and DENMARK to or pounds Ib<
advance ccst of tobacco IL shown from the bet thai
in 1879 sc exported isa.1io hhsis. ., an Avsrs<s
cost Of $50 H. and IN 1857 caly Isl, SIS si ts aver
asc value per hid of Siss.to
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-23
For the Standard,
: N.'..-t For the StahUaru.
Mr. EVERETT At CHAPEL HILL.


Mr. EVERETT At CHAPEL HILL.
GENTLEMEN: Last evening Mr.. Everett delivered
his famous Mount Vernon Grafton, before full au-
dience in the College Chapel The universal opin-
ion here seems to be that it is quite equal to the
traordinary reputation which had gone before It. A
comparison Of notes amongst intelligent gentlemen
who were present, fatters us with an impression
that in Chapel Hill Mr.. Everett even surpassed him.
self in the manner of its delivery. Certainly there
was nothing Of that reserve or unconcen in the de-
livery which has sometimes been remarked upon as
characterizing this effort He was animated through
out and at several points animation rose into pas
si6; and the kined eye, bold gesture and elevated
voice, answering to deep emotion in the speaker,
electrified his audience. Especially after one pass
age, towards the close of the osation which occa-
stoned some moments Of lofty and fervid declama.
ton, the young gentlemen were completely carried
away, and cheered Mr.. Everett uproariouSiy. No
doubt we are indebted to them not only for the VISIT
but also fer the change Of the manner in which the
speseh vas delivered. The orator, who for all Of his
life has been familiar with college scenes admitted
that he caught fresh inspiration from the sea Of
young enthusiastic faces that rolled before him.
On entering Chapel Hill Mr. Everett was we.ccm-
ea bv the Students Of the University drawn up in
lodble columns upon each side Of the street They
accompanied his carriage in procession TO the resi-
dence Of Prof. Hubbard, in whose congenial society
our visitor remained during his stay. On reaching
Prof Hubbarfs. Mr.. Everett acknowledged the cour.
tesy of his young friends in a Few very graceful
and impressive remarks. At night, he was intro.
duced to the audience in very happy and compliment
tary language by Gov Swain, who had left his house
for the first time since his recent severe illness Mr.
Everett departed this morning at very early hour
in:cempany with Gov. Graham, who with several
other gentlemen of this and adjoining countless had
visited Chapel Hill for the purpose Of hearing THE
GRAFTON We are very much gratifed to learn tina,
Mr. Everett was pleased with his visit to Chapel
Hill. Certainly many circumstances combined &c
make that visit pleasant one, foremost amongst
which must be reckoned the great decorum which
in the midst of all their enthusiasm was manifested
BY the young gentlemen of the University.
Chanel Hill. April 10th 1859.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-23

,FAsHloNABLE>CHrCHAr- boardcrs In one Of
the fashionable houssa in Boston were assembled in
the public parlor one stormy evening. when rather
any employment bus sdnirins her jewelry and
dresses Raped out the remark that she loved niny
day, and slwsys ,vailed hessef Of Il b arrange her
dsawera SO do 1" growled an old sea captain,
~ overhaul my drawers and shirts toe soossioss,
and ssw button o. . string where Il h wanted "
Aademoiselle did not faint, but there Vas IN angyy
rustic Of silks - she swept out Of The rosu lavns
al g exchange suppressed litter f,r ond hearty
! laugh -: