davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
THE DEED OF GIFT.

The Mountain Banner gives the following " Deed
of Gift by which the Register proposes to transfer
that paper to the Democratic party. 1t is rich:
DEED OF GIFT. Seeing the announcement that the
Raleigh Register had made Us over, soul and body,
to the democrats, addressed the "munifcent dom
or, in due humility we hope, requesting him to give
bis reason or reasons for doing He has deign-
which" says he "yoo will find my set forth
at large as plentiful blackberres, and satisfac-
tory as can be to any one thinking as l do.' We
suspect the youk wanted to show of his legal learn
ing :; but here's the deed:
SrArr OF NORTH CAROLINA,
City of Raleigh. !
Be it known unto all men that l. the Raleigh Reg
lister, in and for the herein after assigned,
have this the first day of July, one thousand egh,
hundred and fifty. given, granted, made and con.
veyed, and do by these presents give. grant, make
over and convey to the Sodomtish Locofocos the
in or near South Carolina That is to say, because
the said s Mountain Banner" has conceived, and is
endeavoring reduce to practice the absurd and r.
diculous idea that there such things honesty in
politics and independence in party-because it main
tains that party harness may be broken through when
the chief dgnitary' acts unfairly, and unrghteous.
-because it refuses to submit to the dictates of the
IS Rolly Click" the fountain of authority-because
it exposes the nsodus operandi of Governor making,
for divers other monstrous and, to me- heretofore
anheard of notions entertained by it; and chiefly, and
lastly because It does not belong to me, which con-
slider Of itself good and sufficient reason for the STEP
therefore do make this deed Of gift, absolutely and
unalteraby-until after the first day Of August next
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
seal the day and date above mentioned.
RALEIGH REGISTER. lsEAL.l
Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence, and
with our hearty concurrence. .aL.-.-- -fE
| ....a RALEIeH TINES.
AsaEvuLE MfssENeER.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
MIR. FILLMORE'S CABINET.

II is stated that at twelve o'clock Saturday last
Mr. Fillmore sent into the Senate the following names
as members of his Cabinet, for confirmation by tla
body:
Daniel Webster, Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bates, of Missouri, Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Corwin, of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Pearce, of Maryland, Secretary of War.
Mr.. Graham, of North Carolina, Secretary of the
Navy.
Mr.. Hall, of New York, Postmaster General.
Mr.. Crittenden, of Kentucky, Attorney General.
The above, it is generally believed, will be the
composition of the Cabinet. We shall no doub, be
able to announce it, as confirmed by the Senate, in
our next issue.
Mr.. Webster's appointment will be generally ac.
cePtable, but Mr.. Corwin's is highly Objectionable.
Mr. Fillmore has spoilt the dish by least one bit.
ter and unpalatable selection. Mr.. Corwin has sins
enough political to " sink Navy His violent
and unpatrotic denunciaons Of the late war, ought
Of themselves to have furnished sufficient reason
for excluding him from any .4nseriean Cabinet.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

The admission, by the House of Representatives,
of Mr.. III. N. Smith, delegate from the territory of
New Mexico, would be Of the strangest anoma-
lies of the day. New Mexico, unauthorized by Con-
gress, formed territorial government, and sent Mr..
S. to Washington. For many months he has been
knocking for admission into the House but before
his case is acted on, New Mexico, under the auspices
of the Federal Executive, leaps from territory into
full grown State. AS the territorial government is
merged in the State by what authority is Mr.. S.
admitted as territorial delegate. Moreover, is no.
the boundary of New Mexico now involved in dis
pute and what the limits represented by the
delegate! The whole proceeding is irregular, and
volative of all precedent justice and proprety. The
majority seem anxious to bring things to a head.
Rich. Eng.
The Baltimore Patriot has good reason for believ-
ing that the alleged insult offered by the Spanish
minister, General Narvaez, to the American minister
at Madrid is sheer fabrication. Private letters, dat
ed from June 18th 2Oth have been received by the
last steamers, in which mention is made Of such
an occurrence. On the contrary, account is given
of the participation of Mr. Barringer and lady in a
diplomatic presentation the 18th, to the Duchess OF
Monpensr, sister of the Queen, (only lately arrived
at Madrid where their reception is spoken Of hav.
ing been highly courteous and satisfactory. Tho oc
currence of any such outrage, as that spoken of in
the English papers would Of course have precluded
any relation between Mr.. Barrnger and the Spanish
Government, other than that Of demanding and re-
ceiving an apology. HieA. Eng.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
$50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the plantation of Jas G. Edwards
IL decd, on the 29th Of June last negro man named
about ~ years DID, he is rather dark in complexion
and has lump the out side of his right knee a. large
as hens egg, which may lead to his detection if exam
med. He is about six feet high and generally weighs
about 600 pounds
He stole the free papers of Luke Hall and Ned Hall
who reside in this County and has attempted escape
on the Rail Road by exhibiting the papers Of the former
which were taken from him, and he still has the papers
Of Ned Hall in his possession. AT Black Greek he in
qured his way to Raleigh hutt suspected that he may
still be lurking somewhere in this region.
The above reward will be paid to any person or DER.
sons who will deliver him any Of the subscribers or
confine him in any Jail SO that they can get him.
'.*Addrcss Macon Moye, at this place. ef
.-t.-s,. MATTHEW l.. CARR,
DREW A. SUGG, ss
MACON MOVE.
Goldshoro, July l3, 1850. s22-st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
supREME (ouRr

s~s &ss SURHEM C0UHE
Vas3esr6 stkst THE Court 1diodaeI 81 SsaardlJ
~ ocsaaIos. The follswipe oppiops sass bssn De
lIyessd sinGe puf lass: 81 - ~
By Russm, e. ]. II. Snail =. Eason, from Beau.
fort, dilecsing a;venirs do novo. Also in Sawyer
vs. Sawyer, in equity from Pasquosanh. directing
dse',s fsr Ri.i:. Alse e dee =. dem Hsr. lar
judgment. Also in Lolg '. BoaneE from Perqui-
mans, directing venire de novo.. Also in PEBBLES
v. Lassitter, from Northampton. affirming the judg-
ment. Also in State v. Moore. from Beaufort declar-
ing that there is no error. Also in Walters '. Wal
ters, from Robeson. directing yenire de novo.
By NAsH. J.. Ia Lambert W. Lambert, from RAN
dolph. directing venire de novo. Also in doe ex
dem Price vs. Hunt from Guford, judgment reversed.
and judgment for plaintiff. Also doe dem Tripp
vs. Potter, from Beaufort affirming the Judgment.
Also in Brown " Wilson, in equity from Pitt direct
ing that the injunction stand &c. Also in Black
Kelly, in equity from Moore. dismissing tho bill with
costs. Also in Cooke Va. Beale from HEREFORD judg-
ment below reversed. and judgment here for the de-
fendant. Also in Griffin vs.. Sampson, for Pasquo-
tank: directing venire de novo. Also in Warning
ment. Also in Reid Cox, in equity from Perqui-
mans, dismissng the bill with costs.
By PEARSON, ]. In Ruf6n vs.. Mebane, in equity
from Bertie decree for plaintiff. Also in Freeman
vs.. Mebane, in equity from do decree for plt. Also
in Mclver vs. Pemberton, in equity from Montgomery,
dismssing the bill with costs. Also in Rogers vs..
Mangum. in equity from Wake, in favor of O'Neal.
Also in Dickinson, Mallory. Il Co. vs.. Jordan, from
Hertford, directing venire de novo. Also in Fair
ly vs.. Mclean, from Richm'd directing yenire de
novo. Also in doe ex dem Banner '. Carr, from
Stokes, affirming the Judgment. Also in State v.
Heathcock, from Orange affirmed with costs and
procedendo ordered. Also in Gillian v. Cannady,
from Granville, directing a venire de Also in
State ex rel. Blythe v. Outland from Northampton,
affirming the judgment. Also in Barwick, v. Bar
wick, and directing venire de novo. Also in Sat-
terfeld v. Smith, from Perquimons, affirming the
judgment. Also in FELTON, Y. Simpson, from Perqui-
mons, directing venire de novo. Also Martin vs..
Carter in equity from Hyde, declaring the injunction
properly dssolvd.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

MARRTED,
In Hillsborough recently by Rev. J. B. Donnaly Dr.
o. W. Hooker to Miss Mary Turner daughter of Josiah
Turner, Esq
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

VOICE FROM HENDERSON. Extract of a letter to
the Editor of the Mountain Banner, from leading
Whig in Henderson county, dated July 7, 1850:
Henderson County will give her vote to REID,
Notwithstanding the Dragging of the Editor of the
Ashville Messenger. The people of this county don't
like Manly, and they would rather see any other man
elected than him. The Convention have saddled him
on their backs, with the expectation Of forcing them
to let him ride into Office again, but they wont 60 it
they will kick up. Manly has dug his own grave,
politically here, by his ungenerous conduct towards
part of the Western section Of the State. In fact
not more than one half of the State was represented
in that Convention, and they were mostly from the
lower end. The WEST had no voice in his nomina-
,on except the sixteen hundredth part Of Buncombe
and that was in the person of James M. Edney, who
is not genuine Judge of the sentiments of his own
county. One thing is certain, Manly can't come il
in this county, notwithstanding James M. Edney's
brag to the contrary Your course s perfectly right
90 ahead, and in August we will help you in your
lift, to put an Impartial and honest man into the Gov
ernor's chair. Yours &C.,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

Col. VIM. r. HALLS an independent candidate for
ae Commons in Brunswick county, in opposition 70
"'e convention candidate. Both Wings.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
~ MORE PROOF. IN

The Ashville News, which gave at first reluc-
tant support TO Gov. Manly, having become convnc-
ed that he is in favor Of distributing the School Fund
according to white population, and also Of abolishing
the black Federal basis in the State Legislature.
now comes out for him in strong terms, and calls
upon the Western Wings to rally as one man to his
support. Hear what the News says:
81 Months ago, we said we would sustain the NOM
inee of the State Convention if he gave his support to
those constitutional reforms for which have ever
been an humble advocate. We believed with every
other man who looked through disnerested glasses,
that Coz. Manly ,Oas opposed to Free Suffrage. No
other conclusion could be dawn from his coorse two
years since. Well, the Convention met-laid down
certain principles, among them an acknowledgment
Of every feemans right to be heard at the baotbox
and Gov. Manly with that patriotism and devotion
TO popular rights which should govern every man
claiming to be Republican, at yielded to what
he believed to be the voice Of his countrymen, and
pledged himself to aid in the great work of consti-
tutional reform, and has gone beyond the plat
form of the Convention, and beyond what we first
had reason to hope for-he is in favor Of change in
the basis Of Representations, and the distributing g the
School fund according to ,chite population.
Is this sufficient proof that Gov. Manly is willing
to give to the West her rights We think II conclx-
siue, and the West should now rally around his BAN
ner with cordiality and unanimity never before
equalled."
What will Eastern Wings say now? The Regis
ter denies that Gov. Manly has taken any such ground,
and all the Eastern Whg papers join in the same de-
nial but the Ashevlle News and other Whig papers
affirm that he does occupy this ground, and that they
would hail his reelection triumph Of the white
basis principle! Now, who is to be believed! What
are the people to do in such case! Are the East
ern Wings to "go it blind"! Will they do it!
One thing is certain, u either the East or the West
is to be deceived and betrayed, in case Gov Manly
is reelected. Bear that fact in mind and let the peo-
pie, in all quarters, HEAR it.
But we have further proof on this question against
Gov. Manly. The Editor Of the Fayetteville Caro-
linian states that he received intelligence" of the
fact from gentleman wlo heard the discussion at
Wentworth-a gentleman believed by the Editor to
be man of truth beyond question"
What can the Raleigh Register and Gov. Manly 8
partizans say to such proofs as these!
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
CCNGREss-THE .ADJUsTMENr. u

CCNGRESS-THE ADJUSTMENT
The final vote has not yet been taken in the Senate
upon the I" Adjustment though it is stated Mr..
Clay expected and desi,ed it on yesterday.
Mr.. Foote'S amendment, extending Texas up to
the 34,h degree, has been rejected; and on Friday
last, amendment of Mr.. Davis, making the line
Of 36o 80 the Southern boundary of California was
also rejected.
The friends Of the adjustment " seem de:ermin-
ed to insist upon that it is a it is, it
will, in all probability, not even pass the Senate.
We shall soon know its fate.
On Friday the House g' Representatives. denied, by
vote of one hundred and five ninety -four, seat
in that body to Mr.. II. N. SMITH, as delegate from
New Mexico; and subsequently,, in Committee Of
the Whole the state of the Union, the report of
the Committee of Elections, against the admission Of
A. W. BABBlrr to seat delegate from Deseret,
was considered.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
NOTICE.

,..-. +.
THE Commissioners of the Town Of smithfs,d will :
petition the next General Assembly for the privilege
of extending the limits Of said Town. and Of changing
portion Of the Commons into Town Lots. 8 saiss
u. BRADLEY, Intendant. =.
July 20, 1850. ss4-st
I1ARPER'S New Monthly Magazines (os July. Price
25 cents. ~ E& sESS5Ss sfSsss
Dr. johnson. His Religious lie. and his Death /.
Deck and Port, hy Walter Cotton. fs4as.; g:s4.S
Also The Painters, elders, and Yarnsher,s Guide,
and the Dyer and Color Makers Companion. es 81
Received this day by II. d. TURNER q
Raleigh, July 18th, 1850. r4.Fe SIS W
WE are authorized and requested to announce "a
! w the freemen Of Wake County, that TrxrIs
RssEHrsos, is Democratic Anti-Raii Road CandEdste
to represent said county in the House If Comntois q
the next General Assembly. s,ts5';s . s. $3.50
NV E are authorized to announce CALVIN ]. Rosxns
w Esq a Candidate for reelection tothe Sheriff
aty at the ensuing August election Deeply estefui Tor
the past support that he has received a the hands o the
people Of Wake County. he pledges himself If reeieeed
to discharge the duties Of his Office with renewed
Raleigh. Nay. asrl, 1850. sts-ss. IS
|TTE are authosized to anno,nes Col. Wsll,s Pevr
w . esndidate for the Office q Sheriff a Nahs
County at the ensuing August election. Thank1Gl -
past support he pledges himself elected - dachsynp
the duties Of the Office g heretofore. Al x -
June {, s.. ls9o. ....l.s... -. ST
VK7E are authorised . snsounce Nh. WII.1l 2, q.
w HIsa CandiIats fus4he onsce a 16e@ir IF
Wake County at the ensuing election in Aueuss. a.
WAY %, le1o. -------- Si2-.4e
| s. 49, ferses. sssss 80 9.
[llDz. of Londos Bre~a s.ds II css.. ~ NJ
-, wiLLIAMs, HArwsoD & 60.
/ June 18Th. els
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24
HON. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.


Ex-Governor Graham, who has been called to the
Navy Department by Mr.. Fillmore, was born in Lin
coin County in this State, is the of Gen. Joseph
Graham of Revolutionary fame, and is, we suppose,
about As years of age. He was bred to the Bar and
settled some twenty years since in the County of
Orange, where he at present resides. He served first
in the House of Commons from the town of HILLSIDE
rough, and then in that body from the County of Or
ange. He has been Speaker Of our House of Com
mons, and was elected to the Senate of the United
States in 1910, to fill an unexpired term. He was
elected Governor of this State in 1884, and reelect
ed in 1916; and after serving two terms, he re-
turned again to the Bar.
Mr.. Graham is in the prime Of life, cautious, dis
Greet, prudent and ever ready to make the most Of
his talents and position. We presume that, in his
mental characteristics, he is good deal like Mr. Fill
more himself He has the confidence of the Wings
OF his State and the respect of his political opponents
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

July II, 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-24

Goldsboro', July l3, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-12
THE BENEFITS or .Dvr,u-.1.

M learn that Dr. 3 p Townsend has sold ont the Oood
w will OF his Sarsapara business includino rocb1e
and material hand for the large sum Of sIoo nn0
This is an illustration of the advantages and benefits adj
vertising The purchasers Messrs Nosran6 4 TooL
both wealthy and well known individuals They have We
understand employed the celebrated Chemist Dr. James
Chiffon, who will hereafter have the compromising denar
ment under his immediate supervision They are men
of enterprise and WILL doubt the character Of b;
medicine which has the reputation of being the
best preparation of Sarsapara made the United Sfates
The propretors understand their article to
stand in all climates any length of tme we have no
doubt Of when manufactured by practical chemist s
Professor Chiffon who well known be one Of the first
chemists in this country.
The public hereby notified the preparation extern
svely known Dr. S. p TOWNSHIPS CoMPoTSD ExTp Act
OF SARsAPARLA, is manufactured under my direction
and supervision from the obtained DR.
S. p Townsend and certify that it is composed of inered
purely vegetable, and Lrhout Mercy-and also that
the ingredients udicous compounded to obtain
from them their greatest medicinal effects.
JAMES r. Chiffon, Chemist.
New York, February, 1850
The undersigned wholesale Druggists in the city of New
York have sold Dr. S. p. TOWNSHIPS COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARsAPARILA for several years. and consider it the ORR
gmal and Genuine Dr. Townsends Sarsapara and that
was the first introduced to public notoet under that
Boyd Paul, 40 Courtlandt-st
Leeds'S & Hazard, I2l Maiden Lane.
IGhR W caFe &C Co. q Us Sa WHeT 1an.
u J. F. Trippe, go Maiden Lane.
R, B. Hayiland 8 Co. Office; III Broadway.
Thom"s s SS Maven S. William-s a.S''
William Underhin, Jr, 1S3 Water-st.
David T. Lanman, 60 Water-st
Marsh & Northrop, 69 Pearl-st.
Norton, Babcock & Wood l39 Maiden Lane
Penfold Clay Co., Fletcher-st
Olcott, McKesson & Co., 127 Maiden Lane.
A. b. & u -Sands- Inn Fnltnn-st
Lewis & Price, So Pearl-st
Haviland, Reese & Co.. 80 Maiden Lane.
Rushton Clark s. Co., no Broadway, 10 Aston
House. 273 Broadway corner Chambers-st
Philip Sehefelin s Co., 1G7 Water-st
Pou & Palanca Sc John-st.
Sherwood & Coffin, 81 Pearl-st.
Rust s. Houghton, SO John-st.
l. Minor s. Co., PA Futon-st.
Ingersoll s. Brother, 230 Peari-st.
Joseph E. Trppe, 12S Maiden Lane.
Haydock, Cores s. Clay, 2lS Pearl-st.
Greenleaf & Kinsley. As Courtlandt-st.
DR.. A. c. EVANS s. BROTHER the only wholesale
and retail agents. here for DR.. S. P Townsends Impro-
Of Sarsaparila where may be found all
large stock of Drugs Medicines Paints Patent
Medicines and the many fancy articles usually kept in the
largest establishments.
| Wilmington, N c., June p, 1850 42-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-12
The Angels Wing.

SAMUEL LOVER.
There is German superstition, that when sudden ST
ence takes place in a company, angel at that
makes circuit Them and the first person who breaks
supposed been touched by the wings
the seraph For the purpose of poetry thought two per
preferable to many illustrating this very beautiful
superstition.
When by the evenings quiet light
There sit two silent lovers
They say, while in such tranquil plight,
An angel round them hovers;
And further still old legends tell:
The first who breaks the silent spell,
To say soft and pleasing thing,
Hath felt the passing angels wing.
Thus, musing minstrel stray'd
By the summer ocean,
Gazing lovely maid,
With a bard's DEVOTION
Yet his love he spoke,
Till now the silent spell he broke,
The hidden fire to fame did spring,
Fann'd by the passing angels wing.
have loved thee well and long,
With love of Heavens own making.
This is not poets song,
But true hearts speaking;
will love thee, still untired,
He fet-he spoke-as inspired
The words did from Truths fountain spring,
Unwakened by the angels wing!
Silence Ger the maiden FELL
Her beauty loveler making;
And by her blush, he knew full well
The dawn of love was breaking.
1t came like sunshine his heart!
He felt that they should never part
She spoke-and oh THE lovely thing
Had felt the passing angels wing.
! The effective military force of Russia is 500,OO
&ho& ~ To- nr,H Oh IF t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-12
For the Journal
ons,ow Democratic Convention M. 'OO''A

The delegates to nominate candidates to represent
Onslow County in the next Legislature, convened in
jacksonville, on Monday the 1st day of July, and
was organized by eiecting ]. A Av1RETT, ESQ
Chairman, and Col. L. w. HUMPHREY and JASPER
ETHERIDGE, Esq, Secretaries.
Mr.. AvIRETT, on taking the chair, addressed the
Convention at length, in his usual able and happy
manner He spoke of the propriety of holding Con.
ventions his undiminished attachments to Democrat
ic principles viewed the inject of Internal Improve
ments and concluded by appealing to his fellow dem
ocrats to rally with renewed energy and zeal to the
support of Col DAVID S. REID, with increased hopes
of electing the able champion of Equal Rights oul
next Governor.
The districts were now called, and all answered
except two
On motion of ]. H. FoY, ESQ., one delegate from
each district was appointed committee, who retir-
ed to prepare subject matter, and to recommend
didates for the consideration of the Convention.
During the absence of the Committee, loud calls
were made for j. H. Foy, Esq, who addressed the
Convention ably and eloquently on the subjects Of
Internal improvements and Southern Rights.
]. F. Spicer Esq, offered the following resolution
which passed unanimously:
Resored That the candidates receiving twohrds vote
be declared the nominees of this Convention.
DIR. Duffy made brief speech on Internal I'm
provements; and the Committee presented the fol-
lowing matter for consideration
ReSored That the holding of Conventions long esab
shed usage of the Democratic pary and that we think it
ndpensaby necessary not only at the present. but at all
times, to conform to that custom.
That it is the opinion of this Convention that instead of
sowing dsco the surest way to preserve union and
harmony the democratic ranks and promote the general
interest and welfare of our country.
That this Convention has undated confidence in the ab
ity integrity and patriotism of the Hon. DAVID s. REID
candidate for Governor and that while recommend
him to the favorable consideration of the people, pledge him
undivided support.
That the Committee take great pleasure in recommending
the Convention candidates Legislature,
Or. GEORGE H. MCMILLAN, for the Senate; and E. w. FoN
VILE, Esq, for the Commons
The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and
the chair was authorized to appoint Committee to
inform these gentlemen of their nominations
On motion, the Wilmington Journal was requested
to publish these proceedings.
E. W. FoNvILLE, Esq, being present, accepted the
rendered him in few pertinent remarks
when
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die
]. A. AVIRETT, Chairman.
1A' W. H ETnTRsRGs' Secretaries.