davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

CLOTHING.

A BETTER CHANCE sTIII.-sl2 900 WORTH OF CAST
Oh Clothing wanted for the Western and California mar
kets-Lades and gentlemen, you wish the full
value for your clothing carpets furniture ewely de- the
best you can do to call send to b. Mtntz No.
i3f sixth avenue where be to receive fifty
per cent more than from other dealer Ladies' attended
EleYenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

L7oR sAIE--A PAIR OF YOUNG COACH HORSES;
bay color long tails Gh hands high, warranted sound
and kind Cash price, $500 Address box 9o4 Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

DANCING ACADEMIES.

A DoDW0RTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES,
N. No. 2J4 Firth avenue Twenty sixth ST. New York
No. l37 Montague street, Brooklyn.
CLAsSES-ruesdays and Fridays in Brooklyn.
CLASsES-Wedncsiaysa and Saturdays In New York
Circulars for may be had at either academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

TUKE STATFN 1SLAND
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER a. AT II O'CLOCK
At IT THE RESIDENCE KNOWN AS
EWINTOXS HOUSE. ON ToMPKINS AVENUE
Opposite the Quarantine WALL first landing Staien Island
Comprising Brussels and Ingram Carpets Olciohs Beds
Bedding, Chamber Furniture rosewood Parlor Suits in
hrocate rosewood Piano Bookcase Centre side Card
Also small Library of valuable Books Iron Safe
Furniture DC.
aucuoneer, 5lS Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

T'HE HORACE WATERS PIANOS AND MELoDEoNS
and Aexandfe Organs are the finest instruments Tor
paros and churches now IL use large assortment can be
and Broome Streets which will be sad extremely low
prices Pianos and Meodeons from sundry makers new
and second hand let and allowed II purchased
agreement Monthly payments received for the Sheet
Music Music Books all kinds of Music merchandise
prices. pianist in attendance, will try music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

A UCTI0N sALE-THIs DAY. AT l0h O'CLOCK, AT 1s2
n Eighth street. Broadway, elegant Piano, with
splendid tone and nsh two rosewood paror Suits
wood and mahogany Bedroom Suits, Rockers, Looking
Glasses mahogany and maple Chairs Tables, Brussels a1
Ingram Carpets and everything that belongs first class
house. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

MR.. CHARRUAUD'S DANCING CLASS AT MRS.
I Steers Boarding School, No 81 West Eleventh street.
Firth Will commence October 20 Days-Tues-
day and Friday o'clock in the afternoon Circulars
terms &C., be had above at S East Seventeenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

A YOUNG xDUCATED AMER.CAN WOMAN FROM
"A the country With the oss, o. esferenoss wishes na
Hight work or small private fAmhy win 60 In the country
any distance South ppy Tor one week lso West Ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

LI,ERREROs DANCING ACADEMY 80 WEST FOUR
teenth street Is open for the reception Of pupils.
Glasses Wednesdays and Saturday misses masters
Evening class for gentlemen Mondays and Thursdays ut
y. NJ. Circulars may be had at the academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

piano WANTED,-A GOOD SECOND HAND ROSE
j. wood instruments price not $lDD Address,
with particulars j. w. NJ, box 3,2il Post oice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

INOR SALE-A VALUABLE FULL BLOODED MES
Stallion, years old, f5S hands high stout built
free and stylish driver and warranted In every respect
Also fine farm Horse for S45 Apply at l25 Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

A RESPEQ1ApfA WOMAN, HAVING LOST HER
.use Ca for ree days Mrs Farley, Hath st., between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
EDWARD sGHENcR itGTf6NEER
IL CONTINuATI, y OF ASSIGNEES SALE OF
SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BY EDWARD sCHENCK. this day. oath inst at II
O'clock at his saesroom 55 and 5 Broadway the stock Of
of the finest cabinet makers In the CITY, consisting part
of elegant solid carved and plain rosewood SUITS In fn and
magnificent rosewood round cornered Beds.ede and Bd
do In black walnut finished in OIL and wal
nut Secretary Library Bookcase elegant rosewood and wal
nut E'eseres carved walnut and oak Bues oak and wal
nut Library and Dining Room Chairs and other elegant F
nure The above all of the very best manafacturs and
viii be positively sold by order OF assignee The parcu1r
attention Of those IN want Of elegant furniture is respectfully
requested TO this SALE j. B. FREEMAN Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

EDWARD PETTINGER AUCTIONEER WILL SELL
IL this day (Thursday Mt 0 O'clock Tss Second ave-
the splendid Parlor Furniture covered In rich
beautiful rosewood EterrIe.
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE pIANoFoRTE, cost s40o
Centre and Card Tables Brusels Carpets oilcohs Cham
Der and Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive, without reserve
Catalogues ready.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
Hon. John J. CrIttenden.


Those who heard the speech Of Gov. Bragg in the
Commons Hall on Friday evening last, will long re-
member the beautiful and eloquent compliment
which he paid to John J. Crittenden, the patriot
and sage of Kentucky. In contrast with this we
present the following extracts from the Charleston
Mercury, the leading organ Of the disunonists:
"Mr Crttenden is full Of lamentations on the fall
of the Union In Congress, and out of Congress
on the hustings, and in the Senate-the Union is
the theme of his laudaton and its destruction the
burden of his woes; yet, there is not man alive
not Seward, nor Lincoln nor Grecly-who has done
more to dissolve the Union than the Hon. John j.
Crittenden.
He has never respected the people Of the South,
and therefore has always counselled their submis-
sion to Northern insoence and aggression. He has
all those lively hopes which spring from contempt
He has ever been, however unintentionally, one Of
the deadliest enemies Of the South"
This traitorous sheet hates Mr. Crittenden because
he depores dissolution and because he is now labor
ing to prevent the middle States from following the
bad example Of South Carolina. Whatever the is
sue may be, the name and services of John J. Crit
tenien in this crisis will be green in the memories
of all good men long after the Keitts and Rhetts Of
our misguided sister State shall have been forgotten
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30

CALLING FOR THE DEPosITEs.-Mr. Dix, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury in view Of the Strengthened
condition of the federal finances suggests that call
be made on the States by Congress to return the
deposite monies of 1886. Nearly all the School
Fund of this State is based on these deposites.-
North Carolina is bound in honor to return these
deposites whenever called for The loss and distress
which would be occasioned by such demand, and
by return ofthese deposites, can be better imagined
than described And now, what is the cause of this?
The sudden, violent and uncalied-for secession Of
certain Southern States has embarrassed and well
nigh destroyed the credit of the federal government
and not being able to borrow money save at loss
of twelve per cent, the Secretary Of the Treasury
naturally looks to and falls back on the deposites
with the States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
l,043,9!IS

When my eyes shall lie turned to behold for the
last time the in heaven may not see him shin
ing OH the broken and dishonored fragments of
once glorious Union on States discovered, discor-
dant belligerant; land rent with civil feuds
drenched, it may he, in fraternal blood Let their
last feeble and lingering glance rather behold the
gorgeous ensign Of the Republic now known and
honored throughout the EARTH still full high advan-
ced its and trophies streaming in their original
luster. not stripe erased or polluted, nor single
star obscured, bearing for It's motto such miser-
able interrogatory As what is all this worthr nor
those other words of delusion and folly, Liberty
first and Union afterwards but everywhere, spread
all over in characters Of living light blazing on all
its ample folds IS they float over the Sea end over
the land, and in every wind under the whole Heav-
ems, thst other sentiment dear to every true Amer
lean heart Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and insepsrablcp WxBSTsR.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
REMARKS OF MIR. BROWN,
OF CASw ELL,

On the Resolutions Of tile Legislature Of Virginia,
proposing that the slarehold.ng and other States
should send Commissioners to the City Of Vnsh-
ington, on the 4th Of February nert to confer
together wih respect to the difficulties betueen
the North and South.
Mr.. Brown said, that he hailed with unfeigned
pleasure the resolutions which had just been read
from the noble old Commonwealth of Virginia.
From no State could the voice of peace and justice
to all come With more prorriety; State which had
ever been true to the reserved rights of the States
and to the Constitution of the federal Union-a
State which, in the perils of the Revolution Lord
CORVALLIS, in dispatch to the British Govern
ment had spoken of as "the great and unterri6ed
colony" To no other State in this Union could an
invitation to unite in this noble and patriotic mis-
sion have been more appropriately addressed than
to North Carolina-eares at the shrine ofindepend
ence, among the most constant in its maintenance
during the revolution and since, it was peculiarly
fit that she should take deep interest and leading
part in councils convoked to ask equal protection
for all, and aid in once more restoring peace and
harmony to the country, and the enjoyment of the
great blessings won by the revolution. The geo.
graphical position of these two contermnous COM
monwealths-their great resourccs-their powerful
military force-their known devotion to the Union,
with the Constitution as its basis, all would contri
butte in conjunction with other States to accomplish
the great OuJects Wulcn an aruent PATRIOTISM 80
much chershes.
Mr.. B. said that it was a matter of no small con-
ISOLATION to himself that his own course and views,
for sometime entertained and expressed should sub
stantally find sanction in the views set forth in the
resolutions Of Virgina--the largest slave holding
State of the Union and more consistent than any 9TH
er support of State rights The resolutions Of Mr.
Crittenden, with the slight notifications proposed
by Virginia, he thought furnished basis Of adjust
ment which patriots in every latitude could stand
He trusted most sincerely, that the Legislature of
North Carolina would promptly unite in this at
tempt at a settlement Of the disturbing questions
which agitated the country. He had for some time
viewed this or some such plan, as the only practical
bleTmeans Of bestowing peace by safe and honor
able adjustment to the country.
Mr.. B. concluded by moving to refer the resolu-
tons to q select committee Of both Houses, which
Mr. Avery moved to amend by referring them to
the committee on federal relations, which MI. B.
agreed to accept.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30

-
glorious Union would be an awful calamity upon all
and that men should pause and consider before they
committed rash an act; and for his part he could
not help hut feel a decided preference for our old
banner Of stars and stripes which then floating
over his head. He would prefer to rally under it
than under any other national flag that could be
hoisted He also said that the citizens Of the Haw-
fields had always been true to their country, and he
believed that whatever might happen in the future
they would always be found ready to defend their
rights and liberties. -
The day and the exercises were very pleasant A
large number of the fair sex of the Hawfelds were
present, and to great qualification no intoxicating
drinks were on the ground, and everything passed
off agreeably to all. - -,
Thanks being given to the President and officers
OF the day, the meeting adjourned.
WILSON BROWN, President.
y %n i i. T Sas, Secretaries.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
NEWRERN Nc

Fn>H!S we'll known Hotel property having been pur.
II chased BY company and placed under the superin.
tendence and management Of the undersigned BY whom
has been thoroughly renovated and refrnshed-is now
open for the accommodation Of travellers and the public
The Proprieto,s determined that by liberal expendi
ture and good management the Washington shall take
position among the first class hotels in the State
The Propretrs Of the Washington take this method of
assuring the former patrons Of the house and the public
that every effort will be made by themselves and assistants
10 render their guests comfortable and contented
Although the Washington Hotel IN under the penersl
superntendence of the Proprietor Of the CASTOR House
thu two Establishments will be kept separate and distinct
TERMS: u
Beard per dav, - o. 90 reg"
Children and Servants half price. q.
Horses per day, TX
Omnibus will run regularly between the hotels and the
cars fare each way rs cents.
WM. P. MOORE, Agt
Jan. 90, 1861. ls-2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
WARRINGTON CRY. Jsn. e4 1ise1

WARRINGTON ClrY, Jan. "a 1851
There is great rejoicing here tonight, in conss
quence of the receipt Of despatch from Mr.. Gar
rard, Treasurer Of Kentucky, announcing that the
Legislature Of that State has decided aganst calling
a convention, which has been urged only by the Sc
cesslonsts This is considered equivalent 70 dec
laration against disunion. The Union mon here
from Kentucky and other border States, especially
from Maryland congratulating each other 1t the
noble stand taken BY Kentucky, while the disunioa-
lists appear very much chagrined r9st 5sAss;s
A letter received from Frankfort, KY, tonight,
says the Legislature passed resolution authorisng
the display of the national flag upon the State
House. and the firing of thrty-tbree guns in honor
Of the Union. The Gag was run up, and 1 commit
tee was appointed to call upon Governor Magofins
to obtain his authority for using cannon. BE re-
fused. The Union men then notified him that if be
refused the use Of the cannon they would take it,
The Governor then assented, and the salute WAS
fired amid the greatest enthusiasm Of the people,
Senator Crittenden and the Kentucky usembers Of
the House Of Representatives have joined in pst-
ton to the Legislature Of that State, recommending
the appointment of commissioners, to meet in this
city similar representatives from other States.-N
Y. Herald -. .s,,. 49,. .- - -, : ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
CASTOR HOUSE.

NEW
HNHIS well known and popular establishment il still
Il open for the reception and accommodation of the
public and pains expense will be spared To continue
il first class hotel.
An addition having been made during the past year bv
which ~ good all with fire places and new furniture
have been added the Proprietor fathers himself that the
Gaston will compare favorably with the best hotels Of
the State elsewhere. -7'~7.3
Although the Washington Hotel is under the superin-
tendence Of the Proprietor of the CASTOR House the two
establishments are kept separate and distinct. Z;
TERMS:
Bnard and Lodging per day, $500
Children and Servants half price. ! y
Horses each per day, rs
Omubuses regularly hand at the Railroad to cnrvey
passengers to and from the fare each way rs cents
WM. P. MOORE, Agent.
Jan 2S, 1861. l8N
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
"United we Stand, Divided we FaIl.,,

HURRA! FOR US.-.WE TRY AGAINl e
"H'LE our country is in a state of political excite.
w inent, and business seems depressed, we have
determined to unite our Efforts to carry on the
Coach Manufa cturfng.
For the MUTUAL BENEFIT of ourselves, and for the
ACCOMMODATION Of all those who may favor us with
their custom We will endeavor do oil work sent ~ in
Neat and Substantial Manner, and At Modente
Prices. Our long experience in the COACH BUSINESS
hatters us that shall be able give general saiscion
1890. BASHFORD GORMAN,
ANY person who may wish their Carriages Rcpainted
and Repaired will do well to give u call. as COR
MAN. who is generally known as GOOD COACH PAIN.
TER, hopes to be able please all those VIII may favor
US with their custom The Prices shall be moderate and
the workmanship shall be good if not BETTER than any
done in the City. B. 4 a.
Our Shop is west of the Capitol, known as the
CLARK OLD STAND.
JAN 49, 1861 lS-H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
WALTON HOUSE.

the lease Of the present Proprietor will terminate on
"A the 26th ofMay next the subscriber will rent for term
Of yeaIs this popular HOTEL. who give such
references (none other need apply will s.sy he own
es that 1t will be kept not t detract from the repu
tation which it sustans first class Hotel Il ;. !
The Patronage Of the House is large aud Increasing
From IFS central position. md established character It
not fail of if properly conducted Any further in
formation in detail will be gven BY addressing y
I. &. 4 w. n. WALTON
Morgsnton, MO.
Jan. 90, 1861. -e- lS-tmayos
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30

THs NATIONAL FLAa1E Pm. w slearnthat in the
vicinity Of zHaddocks IN Pitt county, they have
raised flag of the stars and stripes, on tsIpole,
which waves triumphaBtly. This Il the int 4lsg
and pole pertaining to the public affairs of the coun-
try, that has ever been raised In that heighborhood
The old party strength there is pretty evenly bal
:anced, but on this subject those lines are obtsrs
ed, secession having very sickly existence If any
ut all there s's.ss srg+ ! So Lsyssf
Old Pitt too can boast Of IS true gal,snt and ~
triotc representatives as any county in the Sssta
With Blount, Perkins and Albritton, the inte,vsts
Of that noble county saf where they have power
to act-Riaston Adrocate ..7sS,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
MAR RED.

In brunswick county, the evening of tae 24th inst
by the Rev. Dr. Drane the residence Of the brides t.
ther Mr. Henry NJ Dane, Of the officiating clergyman
TO Miss Virginia, daughter of s Lloyd, ESQ., = :
In Milton, en- Wednesday night last, by the Rev g. A.
Stanfe!d Mr. Jasper Fleming. bate Of Wake county to
Miss Rebeccs Stega, both of that place. -, -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
A Case of Small Pox in Raleigh.

A
On Monday morning last it was ascertained that
there was case of small pox in this City, the SUBJ
jcct being Mr. Nelson of Stokes county, who mad
taken lodgings at the boarding house of Mr.. W. I.
Balm. DR.. Hill was in attendance on Mr.. Nelson,
but other physicians were soon called in, who con-
Cured with him as to the nature of the disease and
whose certificate is given below. We are glad to
learn that they of the opinion that there is no
danger of the disease spreading, if proper care and
vigilance are observed
Ropes have been placed across the street near
Mr. Bain's, and all communication has been cut off.
Every effort will be made to prevent the spread Of
the disease.
Mr.. Nelson, it is supposed, caught the disease in
Philadelphia. Its nature was not suspected until
Monday morning.
Having thus frankly laid the facts before our
readers we promise to keep them advised on the
subject. We publish below the statement of Drs.
Hill, Haywood, johnson, and Mckee,
RALEIGH, Jan. 90, 1861.
The undersigned, practcing physicians in the City
OF Raleigh, recommend to the Board OF Commits
sioners that they permit the patient diseased with
Small Pox at the residence of w. I. Balm, to remain
where he now is, provided disinfecting agents be
used, and communication is cut off to the other
portions of the house and lot; feeling assured if
these measures are adopted there will be no cause
foI alarm or fear of its spreading in our City.
WIN. G. HILL,
FABIUS j. HAYWOOD,
w. H. MCKEE,
CHAS. f. JOHNSON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30

10 The dsunionists in our Legislature were es-
Peclally anxious that Commissioners to Alabama
should be appointed Well they have been appoint
ed, and what does it amount to-! Why, the dis.
unlon'sts are just asking Alabama to Watch and
Wa't That is all. And yet watch and Wait
is the burden of all their denunciations Oh con-
sistent 6re.eaters
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
January 10, 1861.

THE Seeded SrArEs.-If we are going to force
the seeded States back into the position they lately
occupied, let us see what the Federal Government
has to contend with. The States already out are as
follows:
December 2O-South Carolina ordinance passed.
January mississippi ordinance passed.
January 1l.-Florida ordinance passed
January 1l.-Alalama ordinance passed.
The population of these States, according to the
census Of 1850, is thus stated:
Whites. Total
South Carolina, 274,563 $685.
Mississippi, 295,7lS 606,526
Florida, 47,203 87,545
Alabama, 42G,5l4 III, 623
043 99S 2, l34 POI
The Government has arraycd against it, at the
present time, (making allowances for increase of
population in the last decade not less than l,0OO
600 white inhabitants in the States named; and
this number may be doubled by new OBJECTIONS
within the next week or fortnight Tooppose them
the United States has army not exceeding $4,000
men, large part of whom are protecting the FROM
tier against Indians. For additional recruits we
must look to the counting rooms and workshops of
the Northern States. Who wants to enlist IN
Y. Jvur. Of Commerce..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
Commissioners to Washington City and to
Montgomery, Alabama.

MOntgOmcfy, AEHD6uds
The Legislature of this State by joint resolution,
has appointed the following gentlemen commission
ers to Washington City, to meet commissioners from
other States the 4th of February for the purpose
of considering and presenting some plan for the set
Element of the slavery question: Thomas Ruflin,
ST., of Alamancc, Daniel N. Barringer, of Wake,
David S. Reid, of Rockingham John NJ. Morehead,
Of Guford, and George Davis, Of New Hanover.
And the following Commissioners to Montgomery,
Alabama: David l.. Swain, of Orange, NJ. W.
Ransom, of Northampton, and John L. Bridgers, of
Edgecombe.
See proceedings Of Saturday on the subject in our
columns to-day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
STATE OF CAROLiNA,-wAKI

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLiNA.-W KE
- COUNTY. Court If Pleas and Quarter Sessions. No.
venber Term, ls6u-Frsncis J. Smith. widow, W Up-
church Smith and others. heirs at law Of Joha Smith -
ceAsed-PeOn to divide slaves. ;. - 5aSi
heir, ut law If John Smith, decd lae of Wake county,
residents it is ordered that advertisement b nads
in the Carolina standard for six weeks for aid heirs
law appear the next Court Of Pisas md Qn.rtsr
Sessions to be held m said cunty At the Court Au0se in
Raleigh the Sd Monday Of February next. thsn tsud
there plead, demur to enid pettiUn i'd
men, pru coarssn will be entered them and the psay
Of the petitioner granted. sa1 y = gJ.t.
Witness Th"mas J. Utsy, Clerk Of said Court atoaass
in Raleigh, the I'D Monday OF November 1859. - - -
THOMAS J. UTLEY, Chfk.
Jan. "a. 1861. 81 (Pr. Adv. &5sS3N.) -. 4-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-30
d. ID

In this City, Thursday evening lns Cornea Henry.
youngest daughter Of Henry A. and Corneiia Badhan
aged about years. = =