davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

JrDeE ELLIS. The extra term Of the Superior
Court for this County, has in session this week.
his honor, Judge Ellis presiding. Many cases, long
pending have been disposed of during the term and
the thanks of suitors and all persons nterestedin the
business Of the Court due to his honor for the
promptness and efficiency with which he has dis
charged his high and responsible duties: We take
great pleasure in expressing own. as.wel the
opinion Of all with whom we have conversed, when
we say that his honor has given universal sstisfac-
ton and by his ability, imParalty, and diligence,
has secored to himself the we'll earned reputation Of
highly useful and respected public officer. go
Fayetteville CaroEn;an.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

tended to stimulate the Freesoilers to renewed NEAR
ness and mischief, says the opponents of Slsvsq
i" should meet and expose the systematic efforts NAL
ing to alarm the business interests Of the country,
threats of dissossing the Union-threats which the
patriotism of the nation will rebuke and DEFY" 1her
are certain Whg papers down South that talk Joha'
notions. as above expressed, but in different way
He uses one. phrase, and they another, to conTg
the same meaning. These prints ought to be "'
boked " by the people into non-sxistence. They ar
objects Of oathing and scorn to every brave and hon
orabie Southern man.. s a,g
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

ADVERTISING. In conversation with a gentleman
Yesterday, he stated bis firm belief that advertising
in the daily papers prevented his utter failure in bus
ness. Some months ago he was very lnnch prssssd
for funds, and his business was rather retsogsding
Hehad never advertised his place at ALL bat ss hast
resort, determined appropriate certain amo0at for
that purpose. and consequently commenced adsestis-
ing 10 the extensively circaiased Journals in the
eity.a New oassomers appeared daily, and ia very
shosttime b was able 70 make hispaymsats prosps-
y,and bic busiaso has seentnaed sefiaossass rapid
II ever slnee.r acdrs t%as.roe ~ BostQn Bee
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

Mr.. C.. Shields, Of Mechanics Hill, Moore county,
/. !. si.u.ssd near the public road though At some
distances from the mines formerly worked by Mr..
Shields. A shaft has been opened to the depth Of
Is feet; and from l26 bushels Of the obtained,
product OF $500 was realized. The company opsr-
ating is composed of Messus. Shields, Mcintosh,
Duncan and Mcleod. We obtain these facts from q
source perfectly reliable. ~ -. = .ash. Herald.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

REJECTION OF WEss. Every one, except fen
rabid and unprincipled Whig papers, appears to |"
grati6ed at the rejection Of lanes Watson Webs
Minister to Austria. But seven Senators, it is sa'
ed, voted for his confirmation. The demagog"
Seward, it is said, s quite disconsolate at the p's
psct Of soon clasping his "devoted friend to !"
honest bosom. The manner Of Webb's appoin!men
and departure was dsgracefal to all concerned; '@
We are glad the American Senate has put its '"
upon it. e.'...5..1 -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

a The nanascriPt copy of Gsn. Washington's Fare
well Address, ID that immortal mans own hand writ
va sold q public suction 10 Philadslphia 80 the
18th inssaet II xss bid Of for Yirgiaia gsptlsnan
at two thousand three hundred doll,r,. -,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

ANOTHER BASE SLANDER NAILED TO TEE CouxTER.
We find the following statement in relation to Hon.
Mr.. Hannegan, our minister to Berlin, in the New
Y ork Globe: f-.,-s nm
"We perceive that. our late Minister to Berlin,
Hon. Edward A. Hannegan, has returned in the
Europa and personal friend Of ours. who knew
him intimately abroad, authorizes to say that the
letter defamatory Of Mr.. Hannegan, published in the
Wing papers Of Boston. and copied elsewhere, makes
nothing but statements utterly without foundation.
Mr. Hsnnegan never tasted ;adrop Of ardent spirits
during his whole residence ia Europe and bis con.
duct was Of the most amiabe and exemplary charec-
ter under all circumstances. The stories, therefore,
OF the letter writer in question most cruel we'll
- unJu:t and were doubt the manszcture Of soms
pes'onai Ill feeling and naligui.y." .te, .l{e.a
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

Three new Postofices have been established in a'
State az follows: Graham, Alamance, Jas. S. Sc0h
P. NJ; Institute, Randolph, Il. Brown, P. M.;,%
Governors Island, Macon, Marx Coleman, ?. "
Sandy Ridge. Davidson. and Ivy Bluff, colo~'''
have been discontinued. ~ 55jr t....
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

Mas. NIAeARA MILLER. The Lynchburg Repub-
lican of January 81 gives the following account OF
this Grant ady's movements. and demeanor in that
city, on Sunday the 9Th, which by means cores
ponds with the description Of her character and hab-
its contained in long statement which we copied
some time ago from the Detroit Advertiser.
She was accompanied by the young man Baker.
Mr.. Jones, keeper Of the hotel at which the twain
pu, up. suspected the identity Of the lady, and made
bold to speak about it to Mr.. Baker
"He at frs, denied their identity, but upon Mr..
Jones proposing to call in gentleman from Staunton
who knew him, declined the honor of an introduction.
He evinced excessive alarm, and appealed Mr. Jones
to know what he had better do under the crcumsan-
ces. Mr. J. declined to advise him, but proposed to
advise Mrs. Miller, to which he readily consented.
Upon entering her room Baker told her she was
Pected Of being Mrs. Miller. Without evincing the
slightest emotion. and calmly winding her guard chain
about her fingers, she very modestly expressed her
inability to understand what meant by the remark.
Mr. Jones explained all the particulars Of the eope-
ment, when she bowed her understanding to the mat
and pleasantly suggested to her paramonr that,
his business was pressing, it would perhaps be best
that he should 90 to Liberty, and let her remain
until his return; that they might take steps to clear
up the unfounded suspicious aoat to their prejudice:
tions, good humoredIy, with the remark that it
matter which did not concern the public, and about
which they alone were accountable to " Maj. Miller"
and they would therefore proceed together.
Mr.. Jones then entered into conversation with her,
and in the Of it frankly advised her to reace
her steps to her father-,elng her that Baker would
drop her the first occasian that presented ITSELF
and was anxiously waiting such an opportunity, &C.
But she declined MI. is ADVICE and expressed her
self impervious to any suspicion of Bakers fidelity
Mrs. Miller is a small woman, quite pretty, with
pug nose, about thirty years of age, and in an inter.
esting situation.
They received their breakfast and dinner meals in
their room, but after the recognition they marched
tho supper table with quite cheerful exteror-at
least the lady did. but the young man did not rally
from the effects of recognition. Indeed it was ev-
dent that she woman of almost incredible nerve
went to Gainesville by private conveyance. Mr..
Jones wrote Immediately to her father in Detroit,
Michigan" 1t is said Major Miller is on the track Of
the fugitives.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

The proceedings Of the Southern Rights Meeting
in Cumberland and Columbus shall appear next we'.
A similar meeting has been called for EdgecomDs~ "
Tuesday next, and for Robeson County on M0n'"
next. the 25th instant. aa
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

FINE CIsARs. We are indebted to Mr.. p. F. Pes
cod for bog Of capital Cigars. We had sloss con-
cluded 70 cease using the weed but the temptation
N this case was too great 70 be resisted This s posi-
lively no puG Wsexpeet however, 70 puff The ciaan.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

We invite attention to the well-written commune
cation in another column, over the signature of &
North Carolnian," in relation to the next Legsla-
ture. The time has come, in our opinion, when the
Democrats secure the State Government, provid-
ed they move forward with energy, and act with for
bearance and the spirit Of harmony towards the
other. Our opponents have had the control of pub
lie affairs for the last fourteen years, and majority
of the people, we have reason to believe, are not
satisfied with either, the manner or the results of
their administration. This is emphatically an age
of progress. We need men at the helm fully up
with the demands of the time-men who will not
make every thing turn on little party schemes, who
will not consent to revo,ve around any centre, and
who not afraid speak out for the character and
the rights Of North Carolina. ...,. =. . -..-.
In order to succeed in the approaching campaign,
regular nominations, wherever at all practicable,
absolutely Indispensable. Devotion party princ-
pes-Demoeraey should be the only test in selecting
candidates. No man, in our opinion, ought to be
set aside or brought forward by Convention on
count of his peculiar views State affairs but the
field of selection ought to be considered open to all
true Democrats This is the only way, it seems to
Us, in which we can succeed. Any other test would
involve US in utter confusion, and provoke defeat.
For our part, happen what may, we shall always be
found supporting Democratic candidates and adher-
ing to regular nominations and if citizen of a
County where Convention could not well be had,
should vote, if compelled discriminate, for such
Democrats as We're best qualified, by their expert.
ence and abilities, to serve the people and advance
the public interests. The path Of duty is the path
Of safety -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

j The Register and Times Of this City might learn
a lesson Of patriotism from the last Goldsborough
Telegraph. Col. Aston comes up boldly to the mark,
and plants himself like IN favor of Southern
Convention. All right. The papers in this State that
now stand out against the Convention are indeed
5. like angels visits, few and far between
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

. Mr.. Senator Foote offered Resolution on We'd
nesday last, proposing to refer the proposition for the
admission Of California together with al Resolutions
and matters touching the question Of Slavery to /.
COMMITTEES Of fifteen Of the Senate-said Committee
to investigate, deliberate, and weigh, and then,
report if they find it practicable 10 do SO, plan for
the definite settlement Of the present unhappy conro
versy. and rescue from impending peris the sacred
Union itself" We hope this Resolution will prevail
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20
.CS CSNGeEss9sALIEoRN1Aistkc.. de-.

=
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oo'n n 10 a me psaon ei asssveek'
IN u q. = Der OF Saeofe'a,l
'ea = IN ao'e ePeecn ~ "PJ !" "'' o"y, 'ne re-
.0'uu % 'ne n.'sI 0s,nR eh0e' e0ns'os's"0n' ana
81 sas sse saa senr
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mt If them :, Va .nne.l n y. ,.o,l. ~ r..d ~
Seddon,, sneecb for tb.mse,ves and we d.fv .nv
one tn examine i carefnllv u;,bont coo;nr -. III
co,c,s;o, ,h,, e., T.,,o, h,. nor,e,,,,.a =, hi.
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r C.mc': ".1 o'''7,. :. CO. .
: ''.E' anu 'an ano'u
~''o a"' wa "''e' ''.n'''"es Will 90
"e' sooa' . PA'e' .. a'.e"'"'e1s l'on all "a"ons'
4' Wv" .po" "e ',"on -. - 'o''.a'n'' anu .es'
r'Io :, 80 e. ~ '"s p''". gun "''''e' a"u P'"H'
':' "a "'A 'ao S',e ",e0u. inc previous con-
'e"' W oee.'' ""'e p.a'eu q e'au'o III ''e'i 1on-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

BEAUFORT HARBoR. Beaufort harbor is universal
ly admitted to be the best harbor on the Atlantic
coast, south of Norfolk. 1t is certainly fine site
for city, and the only reason that city has not al
ready grown up there, is that it has back country
at present accessible, to support it. That it is the
best Eastern terminus of the North Carolina Rail-
road, there can be doubt; and that the road will
be extended to that harbor if it is built
to Newbern, to our mind is a certainty, We think
however, that the citizens of Beaufort cannot fail to
perceive, that their interests identical with the
interests Of Newbern, and that the road, il it ever
reaches Beaufort, must be by the way of kihston,
and Newbern. The extension Of the Central road
this town, which citizens striving for,
will bring it much the to Beaufort and rem
der its further extension, easy matter.
Should the road be built from Goldsborough to
Beaufort, Newbern must be taken in the route. The
assistance of Newbern would be necessary ensure
its constructions and the profits arising from the road
would be much greater. Our friends in Beaufort
should also recoect that If they possess 30 many ad-
yantages in Pointof good navigation, over Newbern.
they need not fear competition from us. They ought
therefore to prefer the route by the way Of Newbem,
a. securing greater profits to the capital invested in
the road and assist citizens in their efforts to
cure its extension TO this town. The nextstep will
be to carry it to deeper tcaier.
ny y Ne,c5ern Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

Senator Houston, It 10 stated, contemplates l''..
ing to Texas in short time to meet the attacks w.
are being made on him there relative TO the sl'''
quessioe. His la,e Speech in tho Senate doe' -
appear TO have given satisfaction to Southern Sen''
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

i Joseph w. Jackson, Esq. has been elected 70 Con-
gress from Georgia in place Of Thomas Butler King,
resigned. This IL Democratic triumph. Mr.. King
carried the District at the election before this BY 700
majsty. Mr. Jackson 10 the son Of the distinguished
Gen Iames Jackson, Of Georgia. now deceassd da.l.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

RrADlSs Reox AT ELlzAssrHrowH. A Reading
Room has been established ut Elisabethtown, Blad-
on County, under the auspices Of Messrs. J. a. Nc
|Dusald. y. Graham. J. G. wooten, w: II. White,
and IL. kcRse. Every town and village i. HE
stats ought 70 have its Reading Roem.as
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

= The Raleigh Star has been considerably eo'''s
md improved. We wish the Editors the m0'' ~
,daaa psouniafy ssccesa. 1a2-! rs r. s..o:'r-t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

Sne CONVICTION Indt tner emo Will be as ettectnaIy at
tsined by the policy recommended, by the Wilmot
proviso and that affords but scant reason for our ac
quiescence. But at the North, it will only ag
gravate, not alay agitation. Were mere lust of Do
tical power the sole motive of the North in seeking
our exclusion, they know but too we'll the effect, in
the absence Of an express prohibition, fits threat to
exclude. They would on that account keep lepisla-
tive action always impending. To the like conclu-
sion would tend the fanatcal and political mo-
tlves that SO largely induce this perncious agitation
Fanatics who, wiser than Christianity, conceive sla-
very dire sin and demagogues who pander popular
passions for their selfish purposes, will for years
endure, even in regard to the Territories, the policy
Of inaction. subtle and certain are it's effects for
our exclusion. If they did, it would only be to cast
themselves In the language of one of their fiery zeal
ots an irresistible wave, with more violent LASH
ings against the next salient point of slavery" At
yend the next Presidential election in which the
policy to the Territories must be inevitably leading
tissue, unless hnal adjustment be previously effected
Rely on it, MI. Speaker, this shutting, sinking
policy will fail Of it: promised end 1t leaves rank
ment: Instead Of healing the existing wound. It
keeps 1t open running sore. This matter has reach
Cd crisis, and must be met by bold and decisive
treatment. Tmidity under such circumstances has
been the blunder as well as the wrong committed bv
the Administration. Evasion OF the just responsible
~ of encounerng the pernicious Free Soil doctrines
has involved it in unconstitutional usurpations, plum
sed it into innumerabie embarraosments, and nfiet
Cd on the South foul wrong. And are these things
70 be eloaked under the specious pausbties of res
pees for the people Of the territories and non-nterveu
ao"' Respect for the rights Of the people in thou
sssds OF mes Of vacant territory, where fact there
are 10 pa, to justify the utter disregard Of the
rights OF the people Of half the States Of the Union
the sole propristors and sovereigns of the whole
Non-anfe!yentaon with the supporters Of this Ad
utnstrseen vas not wont to be advocated or defend
But lss that pass. Properly understood i. could
he urioa shoula - equally free 70 enter and set
81 vith sheir property on the common territosies .
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-20

'At this point the hammer fell. few sentences ha,
been added to give partial completeness to the view
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25

The Emperor Of Russia has ordered his officers
of the army OF occupation in Moldavia and Wal
lschia TO marry the native ladies' possessing landed
property whenever they fad it possible.
When the Princess Helena was born il was told
the Princess ROYAL that she had got young sister
30. that is delightful cried htte innocent atty,
"Do let me go and tell mammal"
a letter from Games says that Lord Brougham
has lately aston shf d the natives by pleading his
own cause in French in some trial before the tri-
burial Of Gresse, ch'cf i'eu ofthe arondissencR
Noble guests-Tve heard IT'S impossible 20 eat
turtle soup with IMMUNITY. A1ernan-l don't
know, my lord /; | never tried that way. always
eat mine with spoon
Almost Immediately after the cessation OF the
late storm in Dublin, glaciers wages rose 70 n'een
shilinrs per day aud glass to more than Ten times
its ordinary value.
CHAIR FOR HER MAJEsTY-A superb cnalr'
richly carved aud ornameuted. and formed OF Dog
oak found on the Marquis oil Deyonshre estate
has been made at Lisburn for the Queen
The Cathedral OF Saragossa- one OF the most re-
roa,kable edifices Of the capital Of Arragon, was
DESTROYED by lightning on the 18th nit
Paris has no less than 8 900 female professors of
music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coURr,-In n. ,.,,-- - :. :
Apphcson OF the Mayor Aldermen Ccuurpop.r "a -
Of NEWTON, relative 70 the opening Of 81 Assua. y ~,
southe Lne side Of Old Church hoae soutR.r T.
side Of isoh The Twelfth Ward Of ChyPvhi . e
heby BY ThsAsyo Aermsa and cenHO1Ay u. CIV .,
New fok pursuant Statute such made and prores 49,
for intend 70 nsle Application the suPs Court q Tie Of
New for SPECIAL Tern Of the sad Court 20 Be- he'd CO,
Han the City Of NewYork. Saturday The Sh day Of NAY
1880 the opening Of the Court that day thereafter
heard for the appointment Of Commissioners
mate and Assessment IN the above Hrd matter that he n.fas
and the Openng Of % AveEus o
souhery Inns OF side OF Ola Charch Road the sogthsry
has side Of the Tveh Ward Of sad City, a
out upon the map the said City BY vus Of an Act sntt
AD Act relative npfovenents oach the LAn out Of Ss-;z
and Roads the City q SsSYort and for ether purpose psss>t
Aprl 81, is7s-Dstsd New York, April foth 1850
1e MyS HkhRf L. DAVIES Counsel 10 ;hs CorPorsaoz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25
srANZAs.


LII af
compsssd IL TIE eovs,ys a }sp siy 'V''' ~
Hordserh
, nv jouS cRrToaLEY PRiNcs-
nv,, hesvep. wha, glory swsthes the lana
What harmony OF feature -
,c.s,,sred abroad from Co.'s own hAno
DER the great face OF nature
MS, .,,,,l;,nde Of cloadless space.
va, - Mingled hues and elsamlnas!
III. ss n,andeur chastsued down with grace,
srd En- ones soul wha, dreanings
oh for a page cf Woodwork now!
Him the great mas ct preachers
xv@nId we could look upon his brow,
And hear the poet teacher;
H., linn relate his woudr0ns lays,
Sn,nne from bis hearts deep fountains
M wisdom mid un,r3dden ways
Among the solemn mountains
n, .;nce we may not see the bard.
Let's think upon his tlory;
~. Iieb calm geaias, whose reward
l. life in future story.
Oh. when he joins n1oier cholr'
TO sing still more divinely.
WIN sbsll assume his earthly Tyre,
And make il speak 50 finely
Alasl our cbiefest bards are old.
Vnshed are their tunelul voices,
Rat q, the tales Whch they have told
How each true sou rcioces
Whfn the FIVE stars We love are gone,
How will their eolngs greve us
Capst thou. large eitret renuyson,
Console Us when they leave as?
Csnst thou, soul soaring Festus," sing
To soothe our great bereavement
Cepst thou quaint Browning, solace bring
By any new achievement
Can We. with power that SHOWS no fear,
Rewake one harp that slumbers =
We hope and ait, yet long 70 hear
Your yet unuttered numbers
Manchester Examiner.
Woodwork, Moore, Montgomery, Rogers, and Leg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK Hancock. against H.r
Crison Palmer his WIFE William H. Hbbard and Phebs
Ann Palmer Richard Palmer Hansah =. Bruf,
Richard Brun Charles Bruh Phebe Bruf and James Buh
for relief lCom ser)T6 ANN PALMkR-fOu are
required the complaint this action,
which filed office Of the Clerk Of the City ard County Of
Yo the Hail. the OF New York the 18th day
Of April 1862 and TO copy 10 the said com
plant nbe al his Office No ~ Nsreei the City OF
New YORK. within twenty days after the OF %
you exclusive the day Of such and fail to the
complaint the aforesaid, the plaintiff in THIS action
wlappb the relief demanded the pAntDa
ted New York, April 18th, 1850 X H. BOVINE,
ALI 2aw6w Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25

DUBLIc SOTIcE-sUPREME c0URT.-In the matter Of tbs
Application ofte Mayor, Ahemes and commonay OF the CV
Of York relative the opening Of Fifth avenue from Que Hun
and Hsriem RIVER the Iweita
Public hereby gwen BY the Mayor, Ate
men and Comm0nAhy the City Of New fork pursuant status
and provided hat the said The Mayor Aldermen
and Commonay Cy Of Yor intend 10 maize application
N tie Supreme Court OF Tie Of SeYork SPECIAL Term Of
the Count BE- held the City Hall the City oNew fork
Monday the 81 Of June 1880 the opening Of the Court on hst
thereafter counsel b. heard Tor the appoint
ent Of Estimate and Assessment the above
titled and OF the improvement the
opening from One Hundred and Thirty second street
10 the Harlem RIVER Tweh Ward Of the City Of New York,
a. out upon the map or plan city BY Of act
entitled relative improvements touching The laying out
and the City OF Nwfork and for other puposs
passed April 81, lsO7.-Datsd New York Nav ls 1851
my7 ties HENRY 4. DAVIES. Counsel % the Corporation