davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

Gov. Manly selects his own ground, as he did TWO
years since but Col. Reid does not complain. He
has no concealmens to make, no tricks to resort to
rely upon-all he asks at the hands Of his fellow
citizens is simple justice and fair hearing.
The Democrats, and many of the people without re-
spect to party, in the middle and Eastern Counties,
already rallied the standard of Col. Reid. They
supporting him with unanimity and an enshusi-
asm never before witnessed in this State. We call
upon our friends press his claims from the stump-to
defend him against the lies and the caumnies of the
Federal leaders-to organize thoroughly they 60,
and make ready for the first day Of August. Demo
Gratis of the middle and the East. Col. Reid is doing
his full duty in the mountains-DO YOURS, and a
glorious victory will crown your efforts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03


.sNEN MEkIC oTIaER oUTlAGIt
NV sasds sscs 81 on stsla y paper atsshe
1suegss1 pdpslslon q Nsws u extso.4 stimuiald BY
PIssidsut Tsylsf and dsrshs d,seet teeAmaad
and authority ola military oacerof the Unitsd States,
had assembled At SANTA Fs. formed State constisn-
ton proA;tiing Slavery and excluding tie South from
thss 1srrivy. and were making ready for admission
into the Union 40 Stsae. That announcement has
been con6nned by subsequent intelligence. Wei give
below the Proclamation Of Col Munroe:
/" PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the people Of New Mexico, by public
meeting held in the several counties Of this errtofy
expressed adesre to hold Convention for the forma-
ton Of State Convention, and TO urge upon Con-
gress the admission Of this territory into Ne Union
State; therefore !, John Munroe, civil and mile
itary governor of the said territory of New Mexico,
do hereby direct that the qualified eectorso Of said ter
rtoy shall assemble at the precincts Of their respec-
tive counties on Monday, the 9th Of May next, be-
tween the rising and the setting of the sun. to vote
by ballot for delegates to Convention to be held at
Santa Fe, Monday the 5th of May next follows:
To. tho couotv of Tane 2 Aeleuatea.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

DeAru or WnLlAM E. Mills. Death has removed
from ourmidst one Of onr brightest ornaments. VIM.
r.. Mills II no more. He had been suering for sey.
era8 yean with slow but insidious consumption;
but had geney been able 70 attend 70 his ordinary
business until few weeks ago, when violent attack
l3ts insslne s7sss7 go 17z9''. "
Ene dscessed was IN eminent lawyer, and possess
g nientsoe nigh Order He MSS cut of in the prime
o. ma.Aood. iesyla wife and three children, with
n9e1oos H.enea sn4 salssives to deplors his loss.
!ness vas p!obabay no man In Rutherford County
tst possessed 'aore Of tie peoples confidence than
DID ne and We hope that some one more competent
sean ourselves VIII PreParea suitable obituary notice
RstAerfsrdtos Banner.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

The TWO CONVENTIONS AND THE TWO CANDIDATES.
On the week before last, two C0nventions-the DEM
ocrats, and the Gaphins-assembled in the City of
Raleigh, for the purpose Of nominating Gabernatorial
candidates. to be supported their respective parties
Party usage compelled the Galphins to take up the
present incumbent, who had not sufficient delicacy to
withdraw his name from the canvass. He was forced
what grace they could and then the '.inimable Char
ley - came in and made them speech; and such a
speech So distinguished by high-toned courtesy
and statesman-like refinement; for instance, the
concluding sentence Of the ninth paragraph print
ed, which runs thus:
!. If there had been found among the people Of Old
Sodom in the days of their visitation, seven such
men as the Wings of the Centre, verify that Loco
FSeo town would not have been destroyed"
Thus was this sentence spoken, and spoken before
q North Carolina State Conveniently the Chief
Magistrate Of the State. In the printed copy, the
words old wicked substituted for locofoco >
but no man in Raleigh, Wing or Democrat, pretends
70 deny that Gov Manly actually spoke Of the loco
loco town Of Sodom. This is but specimen Of the
beauties Of that IS inimable' - production of which
we will furnish more in our next.
The Democrats were placed in different position
He who had borne their standard so gaantly in the
lasf contest, still the first choice of great ma
josity Of the counties; yet fearing that his position
might operate as restraint upon the free action of
the Conyenton, be generously. though we think un-
necessanIy, withdrew his Yetin spite of this,
unlimited was the confidence of the party in COL
REIn, that be was still nominated unanimously -
the fends Of those noble patriots, Messrs. DosBlM
and LAKE. doing % they themselves will do, and
joining heart and hand to respond 10 the nomination
and necsEe the election Of our candidate,
ss COL. DAVID S. REID, of Rockingham.
ss ss5e f5..s Wilmington Journal.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

HAMrDEN SIDxeY: From Catalogue Of this Col
lege. we learn that at the Commencement, held on
the 10Th March, 1850. he degree of Dsoaee Of Med
cine was conferred on twenty -four yeng gsntlemen,
and among them the following from this State: Will
liam B. Evans, Grsnsilis; Henry A. Morgan, Gates;
and James M. Norwood, Warren.
The advertisement Of this institution, which is in
highly aesrishing condisioa, win be found in our
paper Of to-day.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
THE TWO CONVENTIONS.

The Register and other Wing papers have been
endeavoring to produce the impression that the DEM
ocratic Convention small and spiritless affair."
while that Of the Wings was large enthusiastic, and
harmonious. The Democratic Convention was-if
not the largest-certany Of the largest held
in this State. Take the Counties represented by
proxies, and there is but slight difference between
the numbers of the two. There was perfect unanim-
ity in the Democratic Convention and the nomination
was hailed with unprecedented enthusiasm.
In the Wing Convention the main opposition to
Gov. Manly was not heard. The Counties of Hay
wood, Macon, Cherokee, and Rutherford did not see
fit to send Delegation; and we know there is fix
ed and decided opposition in these Countless in
others that might be-named-to Gov. Manly.
But we assert the Wing Convention was not har-
monious, either their candidate OF their platform
Mrs Troy, of Robeson. rose in the Convention and
stated that Gov Mainly could not get the Why cote Of
TINT County and he nominated Col. Joyner. He
professed to express the opinions of Others who
opposed to Gov. Manly's nomination; and when he
was finally /" knocked down and dragged in"-for
he could not be drilled whipped in, in Caucus-he
called upon the Convention to bear witness that he
had " died hard"
1t 10 well known, also, that number of Eastern
Counties had expressed strong preference for the
Hon. William B. Shepard but the claims Of his
friends were overlooked matter of course, by the
Central Clique, as they uniformly have been since
1910. when he dared to take position for HIMSELF and
speak out, in the face of that Clique, for the rights
and interests Of his constituents. There may be a
sho,o Of unanimty in the Albemarle region for Gov
Manly; but that will be all. The ballot-box will tell
the tale.
There was the same lack of harmony about the Res
olnsions. Ono Of the Delegates in the Convention,
who resides in Wake. but represented Hertford-and
who is, to some extent, leader in the Wing anks-is
known 70 be violently opposed both to the !" Clay
Compromise and 10 the plan Of Gen. Taylor, though
he did not hare the boldness express this opposi
ton in open Convention. Mr.. Rhodes-who is an
inexperienced young man" let the cat out Of the
bag" by telling how Mr.. Rayner had opposed this
Resolution in their Caucus; and Mr.. Steele and 9TH
ers were also opposed to it, but like Mr.. Rayner they
were drilled into silence.
And these discosdant and eligvant materials make
mp the ananimoos, harnonous and enthusiastic Con-
vension which nominased Gov. Manly There was
one member Of the Convension II must Be confessed,
who was harmonious, unanimous, and enthusiastic--
ana hat WAS Mr. Kerr; and ,hs subject Of this har-
mony enthusiasm, aud unanimity, Was the merits Of
bis own Speech.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
HURRAH FOR REID!

The last Fayetteville Carolnian gives the following
incident. 1t shows how the popular current is run
ming: .....-
We cannot resist the impression that Mr.. Reid
will defeat Mr.. Manly in this election. begins
look like it already. We learn froma gentleman that
he met several wagons from the west few days ago,
and some Of the boys with the wagon cried :. hurra
for Reid This led oar friend to stop and tell them
that he was for Reid too. Presently the men Of the
wagon came up, and in few minutes declared they
they were for Reid. They had voted for Manly be-
FORE they said, but they going to vote for Reid
this time And not only that they said tie people Of
tie ,Oest Were going to do i"
Hurnh for Reid. we say again. i
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
Hon. DAVID S. REID.

RElDsvlLE, N. c., June %, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: In consequence OF my absence from
home did not receive your letter Of the 18th inst
informing me of my nomination by the Convention as
the Democratic Candidate for Governor at the ensu-
ing election, till yesterday evening.
A nomination so cordially and generously made,
and so kindyand politely communicate, is irresis.
able, and do not hesitate accept. The bestowal
of this additional mark Of confidence calls forth the
most grateful feelings OF my heart.
shall at once go into the canvass and devote my
self to it until the election regret that the want
of time will prevent from canvassing many parts
of the State which desired to visit.
The history of the past affords me no cause to dis.
trust my friends; they know their duty and they will
perform it. If their efforts shall be crowned with
success in electing me to fill the distinguished Office
for which u have been nominated. my earnest exer-
tions shall be directed to the advancement of the
prosperity and happiness Of the people Of the State
and to give to North Carolina that rank influence
and consideration among the States Of the Union to
which she is Justly entitled.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
DAVID s. REID.
To Messrs. Ro. Strange. G. w. Caldwell, James
S. Battle, John S. Eaton, John Exum. COmmittee.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

THE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR.
Col. Reid and Gov. Manly doubtless addressed the
people at Wentworth on Saturday, and at Germanton
on Monday last; and to-day they speak at Salem. We
publish below the remaining appointments, as made
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
cot. RsID,s Letter OF AceEPsrrAAcR.

ceL. REID's LETTER or ACeEPTAHcR.|
s slsy befea osr rsaasn, today NE iessa Of sAe
Committee TO xdl. Reid, and his lstsef 81 reply, a
cepsSng shs nomisi itioasfss Gossrhos. Hhe C6sss-
pondence speaks for itself. Let the Democrats in1
al portions OF the State second the exerons Of their
candidate in the good cause, and VICTORY y suaE.
RALEssH, June IS, 1850.
DEAs Sra At Conyentiou Of the Democratic
party Of North Carolina, holden at this P'ace on the
18th and l4th instant, the undersigned Were appoint
ed committee to announce to you that you were
unanimously and enthusiastically chosen as the De-
mocratc caddidate for the Office Of Governor of this
State at the ensuing election.
We wers- desired to assure you that your accep.
lance Of this nom ination is most anxiousiy desired
by the whole party, and that the sacrces you have
heretofore made in the service Of your country, and
the devotion you have shown to her true Interests in
spie the confidence that you will make this addition
al sacrifice. 1t is confidently believed that under
your lead the Democratic party will be successful In
the ensuing contest and il Is the deliberate decision
Of the Convention that under no other leader could
hopes Of victory be strong, the whole party
rally to their standard with much zeal and deter
minaton. Under this view Of the subject, the Con-
vention did not permit itself to doubt that your Oft
tried patriotism would bring you to the rescue, at
whatever cost.
Permit us to add our earnest individual solicita-
tons to those of the Convention and to assure you
Of the very high respect and esteem Of
Your friends and ob't servt's.
RO. STRANGE,
G. w. CALDWELL,
JAMES S. BATTLE,
JOHN S. EATON,
JOHN EXUM.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

) Gen. Wool Is spoken Of as the Democ'Ss'
date for Goyesnor Of New York.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

eo 10 nave Deen-the fee0H S00tt0 Oe lOnCrtOtX. ""
say what we have said before, Coz. Manly eonnaga
tie fuN WAig cote Of tie West, yet we believe be
will get very respectable majority. On the Free
Suffrage question, though much against the somaen
of the Times, the Convention and the Governor came
out tolera5ly."
Iolrably ''-that is, Gov. Manly and his back
ers among the Federal leaders have kindly adm'a%
that the people are capable of seIfgovernment '''
that they may have Equal Suffrage, if they wish "
The News adds: - -
" We have said elsewhere, and we say here 'Dt
we shall support Gov. Manly-as being the kaa
jeelionablc position now being sOme'chaf 10 ~
cordance with the wishes Of the Western pe0rs pr
But if the Governor has any friends about kaes" +.
they had better mnzzle the Times until after the el
tion He is rabid, and his bite may prove ln)anOI.
to the interests Of the whig candidate, if the peO
get the idea that he speaks a. the authorized 0's''
Of the Governor. fs<e
We assure the News that there can be no o0,''
that the Times Is one. Of the organs Of Gov aa~,.
The Editor has been 10 tAs receipt Of late' o. w.
siderable patronage from the Departments u
Capitol; and he Is regarded here, on all sdes .s
titled 70 speak for the Governor. Irue' os 4,
the Court loyrnat-that sphere IS occupied '' ID
Register 5 bst tho Times 4 one Of the oTs'n :,
no mis.aks. Has he not read the News as S'% ,1.s
the Raleigh Star, out Of the Wing party ! ,d
not this resding ont stsnd, 90 far as the Res'''
Gov. Manly are concerned MI
The News has queer way Of suppo'"y, r,;o.
Clingman, as.inst the attempts Of the cen
to put him down; but We suppose the 1sss. no,
ing the best he can, under the clrcums'an''
Gen. Wool Is spoken Of as the Democ''s'
fdate for Goyesnor Of New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27

-, 80. . Sitting of July z, 1850.
IL ESOLVED, That the Mayor be- and he is hereby
author and requested after having given days
nouce IN the official paper of this Municipality, to SELL
according to the 18th section of of the Legislature OF
The state OF Louisiana approved March L. 1850 the contract
or building two School houses upon the property belonging
Y the Second Municipality and situated in the First and
fouFth wards thereof, according the plans and specca
ons on file in the Surveyors oce the to be done in
agood and substantial manner the satisfaction of the Sur
Veyo and be completed within four months from the date
OF contract Conduons TO b. follows viz: the ntTactor
10 retain ownership of the buildings, but subject the con
yenlence OF the Municipality purchase the for cash
N accordance with the terms Of the adudicator the build
ngs TO be rented in the meantime by the Council at rent
paying 10 per upon their cost provided The
cost Qi each OF said School houses does exceed S90
lSgnedJ JAMES il. CALDWELL, President.
Approved July 8, 1850.
[Signed1 A. ID, CROSSMAN Mayor
True COPY: II. BIER SecretnrY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27
REGULAR PACKETS.

t5z =. Montgomery dsNetumpka ~g -
pqyi1TtJ Y UEsD,AYt DL,AlY THURS ssssssh
BELLA, 8. G.. Bnnil, master, leaves on TUESDAY,
CLARA, w 2. Peldarvs, muster, THURSDAY,
and MARY CLIFTON, J. J. Adams, master. on SAT.
URDAY. For particular, e apply 70
CAMPBELL & co. Agents, Mobile,
]. u R. GEllDES, agents Mail Line,
lelt u ~ Bank Place, New Ireans.
IT, u Yieksburg, WarrentOn and New CaP-
LEAkzAesE5a thage Weekly Packet Steamer fDtVNDsss
JF.-BVERY FRIDAY EVENlNG-For
VlcksbuTg Wanenion, New Carthage and all intermediate
landngsTIhe new magnificent and swift running passenger
steamer LOWNDES, JR., will commence running in the
above trade about the 18th Of September and will
remain IN the above trade dunng the For freight
passage, apply to
apl3 II T, B. SMITH, e6 Magazine st.
M hOVER THE LAKE az =
LiFtls4ahtttHs3S U. s. .HAfL LINE.
fz1E Morning LiDe-For Coving- rfzz7s Ia
ton via Mandeylle, Lewisburg and Ma isonvleThe
and substantial Lake steamer LENORA, Elijah Miller,
MASTER built expressly for this trade The Lakeend
Pontehartrain Railroad EVERY DAY Csundays excsptad)
the aTga of the ~ CLOCK returning leaves Gov
ington EVERY DAY, lSundays excepted al O'Clock A.
NJ. Passage 30 cents Meals extra 90 CENTS.
Evening line.-FOr Vaudeville, LewsbuTg and Madi-
sonylle-Ihe new, airy commodous and splendid upper
EVERY DAY, on the arrival Of the O'Clock p M.
train Ct returning the next morning leaves Madison
vle via Lewbnrg and AiaDdevlle, ut O'Clock aud
arrives AT the Railroad in time for the O'Clock cars
above places the arrival of the O'Clock cars.
returning Ia time fOf clock TO the CITY, Pas
sage 90 cents. For further particulars apply to
sTEVENsoN DrMERRITP & co. 7Grayier street.
WIN. u. CUSHING & CO. So Common street,
j. r. BERCIER u co. "a Old Laeve. jy6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27

MAYoRALTY OF NEwoRLEANs, July 10, 1885,
NOIICE is hereby given that in accordance with the
resolution Of the Council Of Muninpaity No, Two,
passed at their sitting of ID inst will sell the contract for
bullying two School houses upon the property belonging to
ne Second Muncipaly, situated the First and Fourth
wards, az my office, on MONDAY the 5th daV Of August
next at IL clock in accordance with plans and spec.
jyll a. D, CRossMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27
NEW ORLEANS ESIIGRANT & REMITTANCE
flEEId1E.

szzA afsA s@A GfS
TTNHE undersigned at his old established office continues to
i accommodate persons desirous of remitng money their
frendsi England Ireland Scotland with Sterling Sight
Drafts, payable in posttown the above named king
ms, and in sara suit He also, usual continues hs
passengers brought from Liverpool to this city, good
ships and reasonable teFms Parties living at distance by
addressing letter (pOstpad) the undersigned, will be
ompty attended to. JOHN TOOLE,
$40 " 25 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27
n. ORLEANS and CARROLLTON RAILROAD.

kiss ~ S1
Neo dTrgn Departure of the Cars Ope,,.
arg q the Louisiana aud Napoleon .dpeRus BrdRek
dG ~ gta hedaetig IN the Fare TO take place the
A single ticket any distance to or from, above Louis
' children over and under IL years 10
10 or from Louisiana Avenue (cldren half price . 10
oo ucAes ior ABOVE Louisiana Avenue, or from Carroll
81 tickets TO or from Louisiana Avenue. ...... 90
Personal monthly tickets, ltrom the first TO the last OF
eaeh month only,) any distance ............,. 90
TIE Cars depart from e BGrenRe street depot as fons
Horse Gar, ~ A. M. 953 and IL p. M.
steam Tram, . A. NJ, then every hour until p M from
the third Monday In February the second Monday in No
yembeT and at other times until "a p. M
From CdTr0iltOn.
HoFse Car, A. NJ; 8 and 10 P. M.
Steam Train, A. NJ, then every hour until p M from
the third Monday in February the second Monday IN No
vembeF, and at other times until 81 p M - -
LAFAYETTE LINE:
Fare any distance tchdren as above, half 10
Personal monthly Gke tom the irst to the last Of each
THE CARS DEPART AS FOLLOWS.
FROM LaIayetel m summer and ~ A.
E5om 5on1 Eshal stree DO, '''''''.'', " and A
FROM i,alayette m winter. and ~ A. M
FiS sr SaSg bS ef ss g.. a9 wi; Il: ..c6 T and sA M
minutes until ?. M then at ~, 9, 10 and II p M, from
apla6y 'oHN HAMPsoN, EnE'r and super't.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27

g3iN SFRGIb 4 CO., iI5 CoHMos stToIS sT, bstSser ss
+, r SI9pags%4 % qnd Bar9qne sts., Deqiers n MARSDNC n
. X ~ y ND ANi,ElGPlECES and ENAMELLEDiS N vi
gNALE's gN MONUMENTS, TOMBS, TOMB NEI4sEsAf
SiiA 6S GRAVE STONES, and MARBLE in otffssgSstfa
t ls Hiiier ~ yarieties; Thomason LIME, Cal wv
aiii Sng9 fIl4AlsEER Y AZ 1 SR pF PARIS, ROma ~. Hy
.aslsl, Pensacola and Pittsburg FIRE-BRICK my3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-27
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NewYOrk via Mobile and Montgomery, Ala. an
ChaFleBtOn, q. c.
.l.Is.......::. " .-....::

~ - ts----zszs.s. sg--aEA ~
THRo UGH IN u DAYS.
Stage Travel Reduced to Ninety-three Miles.
NEW ORLEANS TO MOBILE-By the Daily Line
Of Mail steamers OREGON, Capt Hemi CALL
bS1 S SSsSd spd az A NJ and pa Capt
oSe 4st ococt Fare a a5 Fine
MSBILT To SS MosTsOnrRy-By the Daily Line of sppe
nor FIRST Glass Steamers, leaving Mobile at and
E"g e 5 Capt f Ma
onsoa selma Capt aqsi Bas DAN Pa CAPT CAPT
Johnson FARMER, Capt. James Fare 90. Time through
g to 43 hours By the Daily Mail Line COach-Fare sl0
MONTGOMERY TO CHARLESTON.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK MAIL LINE
VIA GRIFFIN, ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA.
MonfsN II m M R.2psd RIsdANoEs = 5
Iia 10 T. M Atlanta IA ,, M RafGoid q
sasa M M eSsG:'a eSsa NIL m EsIosd Rspo5d
Fars-Moptgomery to Charleston sas 50 Time through
ThTee Daily Stage Lines between opelika and Griffin
passing through West Point La Grange and Greenvie
rinbesides Extra Coaches always readiness TO carry
forward any number OF through passengers without de-
tD~ The Cans the Railroad of the most approved
conueton-th9se upon the Georgia Railroad provided with
EfeRanse aoisI: Montgomery Hail, Or Madison House @
BY3Iba;senssrs PrSeusng Through Tickets of the
G GREAT c CENTRAL MAIL LINE,
VIA COLUMBUS, MACON AND SAVANNAH.
MoplahsAy Il tAhRfs R.2Is5 Diseases Il mile,
QpeEa -. p l!rncsyile. 10 Stages ss
baInes'ile'' q p m Mac9n..'' p M liaioad 70
Savannah - 8 M Charlestoh a. Steamer. .l4O
EaEe-MontgCmery to Charleston, 423 S0-to Savannah,
~ oO Time throush honrs, including two nights rest
viz at Savannah and Macon.
savannah thi Line ssa@ ne e mfETPHR5 W sA
BROOK and GEN. CLlNCH, well known for theirsaieiy,
neatness and sumptuous fare.
The Cars on the Central Maoon and Western Railroads
are oil the finest description
~ Staging reduced to ninety eight miles,