davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
NOTICE.

NHE subscriber has determined to locate in this City,
i and having procured sufficient number of compe-
tent assistants, prepared to execute in the most finish
ed style, all kinds of
Painting and Glazing.
Orders from the City or surrounding Country if left
at the Drug Store of P. F. Pescud will be promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed.
At present, am engaged in Painting the Residence
of Judge Cameron, and the Bank Of the State, where
may be found.
Reference ability, character &C. will be given to
all who may wish to patronize me.
WILLIAM OVERLY.
Raleigh, May Goth, 1850. sll-3m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
FRANCIS n. ROBERTSON.

FRANCIS ii. ROBERTSON,
Successor to Messrs. Spotswood & Robertson,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBALER IN
Foreign Il Domestic Drugs, Medicines.
Paints, OiA Dye Stuff, Perfumey, Brushes,
Soaps, Fancy articles, Windo,v Glass, and -
Of d. BrundJeth's Ga~aen Seeds.
Agents for Floor Oil Cloths, .e5 t
Genuine Imported Havana, Regaa and Princac seears
Orders executed with accuracy, neatuess and despatch
8. E. Conner Of Bollingbrook and Sycamore St. az.
&C., PETERSBURG, Va.
February !, 1850. ~ st - - 796-4m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

st. Mary's School, Raleigh, n. G.
THE 18th Term of this School will commenc. a.,
the sth day of June, and continue till the 18th If
November. s.a-e -,,s-, - -~-A ~ y
For circular containing full particulars, apply to III.
subscriber. ALBERT SMEDES 90. - 'As
Raleigh, April IL. 1850. sOz~at
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

PLEASE OBSERVE.
Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
prices of Packages of Quarter Tickets only are pub
lshed in this paper
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
rely upon being correct, always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S.
Bank Drafts Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
at sight, will be promptly RENTED to those Cosspon-
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer & Co.'S.
Remember-A Package of Tickets, can draw four of
the most splendid prizes in a scheme.
In order to Fortune, and the cash Immediate
after the result is known the readers of this paper
have only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets the Old
Established far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and
Lottery Brokers,
PYFER & co.
No. l, Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
Or Box 524, Baltimore Post Office.
May 29th, 1850. Sl2-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

Just Opened at fuckers,
TINGHAMS of all colors, Linen Lustres English
OFrench and American Prints, Solid and Figured
Lawns, from l24 up. A beautiful lot of ParasOls and
Umbrellas. Straw Mating, by the piece yard,
Also, Gents Opera Ties, Ladies and Misses Walking
Shoes and Slippers. For sale by
r. TUCKER, & SON.
Raleigh, March ~, 1850. sO3-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

NEW ARRIVAL.
DALMER & RAMSAY, has just receivvd nsaI nan
some lot of fine Gold and Silver Watches n:'.s S.
Vest, Fob, and Guard chains Jenny Lind bsr ct n..
and Breast Pins; Silver and plated Spoons and v..
Butter Knives and plated waters; sold on tneu
reasonable terms.
Raleigh, June 8, 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
\ Teacher Wanted

fsse = @sfss3 BaRbacue. :,
FTyHERE will be Barbacue at Salem !oel Tt
Wake County, on Thursday the s0th OF ''"'
Candidates arc invited to attend. o,s-E
June a. 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

DLACK and colored Embroidered GreDoenss s 's.s Lr
} Valenciense Edgings Plain and Plaid SS..uo6an
dies Black and Colored Kid Gloves Gen.s R;bbop4
Riding Gloves, Rich Bonnet, Neck, and ~'A t
Corded Skirts, &c, &c. ,,,,rp & SON.
H. iooN so3~
Raleigh, March ~, $780,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
$4,000.

$lS,OOO. $lO.O0o
20 Prizes of $1,000! Dollars.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
For the benefit of Monongaiia Academv
Class No. 70, for 1850.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on SATURDAY. H..
29th of June. "'
IS Number Lottery-13 Drawn Ballots,
SRIENDlll l.OTTERN
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
W. J. BINGHAM'S SELECT SCHOOL.

VTNHE Fall Session will begin July 10TH Class
l discharged makes room for another. Boys prepared
to Latin greatly preferred. None but good
and docie boys desired. Earnestly requested that ap
plication be made for such only. Early application 3D.
v1sed. Post Office, Belmont, Orange, N. c.
May 18th, 1850. slO-5tp
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
COTTON YARNS AND SEINE TWINE,

COTTON YARNS AND SEINE TWINE.
MADE By NEW MACHINERY,
BATTLE, & co. ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.,
RE now manufacturing of excellent quality, Cotton
IL Yarn and Seine Toine, which they will sell at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Their Machinery is NeU, and they feel no hesitation in
WARRANTING
their manufactures to give satisfaction. Merchants with
in so miles of Rocky Mount ordering less than 500
bs shall have Yarns delivered them free of addition
al expense.
Rocky Mount Nash Co. N. CO. an,
March Sd, 1850. ool-5'
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

Rev. DR.. Hooper's Family School,
IN THE COUNTRY.
Warren County, Near Littleton, North Carolina.
Rec. ": Hooper,
Prof. j. D. z. Hooper. Teachers.
Thomas C.. Hooper.
TNHE next session will commence on the l lth of Ju-
i ly-the vacation having been altered SO to suit
those going to the University. There are few
cies. Application should be made Immediately. Crcu-
lars will be sent to any desiring particular norma
ton.
May "a, 1850. sl2-lm.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
A. p. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
Il. TOOMBS,
]. THOMPSON.

Editors, and papers friendly to the enterprise will
please publish this Prospectus which will enttc them
exchange with the newspaper All who comply with
this request will send copy Of the paper containing it
to the Committee.
WASHINGTON Nav 25 1850. Sl3-
The New York herald., 1850-12-03
MEDICAL.

NEW MEDICAL BooKs;-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
IN work the and of delicate diseases
and all the kindred seotionsilustrated by great
Der of beautifully eolored plates. as large as hfe by Ho
above named nature IL is large qusrso-xo pages
SS and be ssd f.apsssly To BE-
equal Records Actions works the same family Of
diseases and far superior anything Of the kind pub
lshed in this country. Author Of The Family Phys-
clan price twenty five cents Author of work Self
abuse and its deporabe defects Impotenoy Serility &o
edition f0gr.ssn plsss price 81 For sale q.
and by the author, 604 Brosdway. -..
The New York herald., 1850-12-03

nocToR YouRsELr-roR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
own YhyScisn TSirstS edition, with one hIndrsd en-
cravings showing Diseases and hIlformatons in every
shape and form by William Young a. d. Graduate of the
Unvesity Of Pennsylvania The various forms Of Secret
Are faithfully described and s tbs recipes Sves
attention and should be read by
who have been unfortunate in contracting disease
previous placing yourselves under the any doctor
matter what his may COPY OF this trul
contemplating marriage don't think Of returning HON.
persons going to should Dr. Youngs Treatise
Marriage, the Pocket pius Every One His Own
Physician Any sending cents enclosed
In letter win receive one cory Of this beck py mail q
YOUNG l52 Spruce street. Phil dephs and for ssle sy
Strnger Townsend. 222 Broadv New York
The New York herald., 1850-12-03

pledge the feeling which exists there and exists here
for the prosperity and happiness OF the city Of Lon
don. (Cheers) Ny Lord Mayor, congratulate you
nov held. congratulate the citizens OF London, on
having lived under the government of equal we'll
administered; and emily wish that the mantle of
those that have preceded your lordsbp may fall upon
your shoulders, and sit a. gracefully you the
successful of your predecessors. loud cheers)
The New York herald., 1850-12-03
DARIs AND LONDON TREATY ENr or PRIVATE BIS

few hours BY vegetable application without
pain In affections and debility
improper habit combine medicines with the loci remedy
ana howary there cannot be cured
without it, have daily Of years standing
shs other rhyscians. In all guarantee permanent
have eontraetons daily without caustio, which
others caused by their expeng the disease
enough NJ diploma with these and sSo hundreds Of
day D. ", Corbyn. You expelled my complaint in few
hours, Deroud was under the other physicians
70 70 a. shor. time John Rolliscs ir paid ever ssoo
You cured by local and general treatment IN
lime Js: s.iss ury Treatment by Letter oGse hours
doors from Broadway.
The New York herald., 1850-12-03

Miller Mrs. PAMELA MArson Mrs. Was Murdoch Miss Kate
Minihau Bridget ingten st Murray Matilda
Monoy Mary Nay niss Eiizsesth hurrel Miss yirgi-
IonaGhAn BridGet Hsynard Niss Mary MIA
Moore Miss Mary Murphy Mise Mary
Morse Miss Hannah Merrill Mrs. Alice Murphy Mrs Martha
Moye MissM n II,
The New York herald., 1850-12-03

&E01 REWARD-yEFFRIEs' ANTIDOTE, A sPg-
DCOO eifo Mixture for the Of private disorders
makes speedy without the least restrictions Of
The proprietor challenges single case which the mixture
will under the forfeiture OF i've hundred doays
II in bottles with full directions at 81 One bot.
tie lasts weekmany cured in two days For sAlo By
O. H RING 1872 Broadway; los Bayprd street. New York
". Z Little lo4 Hanover street. Boston; Wright Co.
The New York herald., 1850-12-03

CIV " SAVED TIE FRENCH ANTIDOTE rs A PER-
W "A "A feet exterminatsr Of dineases matter what
stage Of the complaint II extngushes the virus
and puriGes the blood The first dose will give relief and
some cured In two days One bottle lasts week.
and very few require The proprietor will
rant perfect forfeit S and all that
been paid. Price ST. sold at l3D Fulton street. Sun Bid
iugs; M Bewery Grand street and at the Doctors
sidepee 67 Madison street. No charge fer advice Sold
Philadelphia. by r. r. Calender 50 South Third street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
Union Demonstration in Nashville
NASHVILLE. Nov. 90.


Pursuant to call, very numerously
signed by the most distinguished members
of both parties, large concourse of citi-
zens assembled at the Court House to-day
for the purpose Of giving expression to the
popular sentiment in regard to the great
question of the day
The meeting went off with degree Of
unanimity seldom witnessed, and charac-
terized by much spirit and enthusiasm.
The meeting was called to order at 12
o'clock, and Judge Cahal called to the
chair. The speakers were Hon. Andrew
Ewing and Major A. J. Donneson. The
former gentleman supported with much
ability the course Of the Tennessee delega-
tion in Congress, in the adjustment Of the
questions before that body at its recent
session, and administered timely rebuke
to those who talked of disunion and Sc
cession as ground Of redress for public
grievances.
Resolutions were passed, declaring that
we are Union loving and law abiding
people, who recognized submission to the
primary laws as the primary duty of all
good citizens. That no state has the con-
stitutional right to secede, and any such
attempt would be revolutionary in its char
acter, and tend to anarchy, confusion, and
endless civil strife and bloodshed-that
the abolition mobs and riots in the North
ern cities for the purpose of preventing
the execution of the fugitive slave law,
and their abolition conventions, and the
continued agitation of slavery issues, will,
if continued, paralyze all our energies,
and lead TO total alienation of one Sec
ton OF the Union from the other-that we
maintain the right of the people of the
States, whenever palpably, ntolerably and
unconstitutionally opposed, TO throw off
the chains that oppress; but that this right
is involuntary in its character, and that
there is no present use for its exercise;
and that therefore we cannot see any ne
cessity for Southern Congress or Con-
vention--that we unite around the consti-
tuted authority of the country for the main
tenance of the supremacy Of the laws, and
in spirit Of kindness We respectfully warn
our Northern brethren that an attempt to
repeal or failure to enforce the fugitive
law, will unite all the South, and most
probably end in the total separation Of
the Union and the States; that the COM
promise Of Congress meets our approba-
tion as the best, under the circumstances
that could be adopted, and we pledge to it
our hearty support.
Major Donnelson spoke at length in
justification of his course in the late Con-
vention and on the general question Of
the day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
Mississippi Legislature.
JACKSON, Nov. 25, n

JACKSON, Nov. 25, noon.
The House passed the resolution cen
suring General Foote, by a vote of SO to
81; l3 absent and not voting. In the
Senate, the only action to-day is the report
of bill by the joint committee providing
for Convention on November 18th, 1851
delegates to be elected next September
No vote was taken on the resolutions cen.
suring Mr.. Foote.
At the evening session Of the House,
resolutions were introduced declaring the
adjustment bill satisfactory, and secession
not iustifiablc, unless the fugitive slave bill
be repealed, and Slavery abolished in the
District of Columbia, which was indehn'
itely postponed by very large majority
A message was received from the Gov
ernor in relation to the reorganization Of
the militia, which will give rise to prolong'
ed and exciting debates. Convention
will be called by the Legislature.
The administration and opposition par.
ties are holding meetings every night
Gen. Davis speaks tonight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04

say, ofgoing Of into new county, be-
cause Monroe is in debt. Let such indi-
viduals reflect, that this year, the county
debt will be paid, and their taxes will be
reduced; while, if they go into new
county. they will be compelled to assist in
the erection Of new public buildings. So
that, if they wish to get rid Of taxes, they
had better stay where they are.
Iwish to submit single interrogatory
to your readers, and then have done, at
least for this week: Who are they that
take the most interest in getting up the
new county projectsl Are they the farm
ing community generally, or are they those
who live in the immediate vicinity Of the
proposed new county seats, and thereby
expect to be benefited pecuniarily?
A CITIZEN OF MALAGA TowNsHIP.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04

now be thrown back into the faces Of the
whig editors and whig stumpcrs. But to
the article from The Democrat:
"But there is power more potent than
Congress; the mass of people in the free
States. They have suffered demagogues
to rant and froth and spur on their hobby,
until they threw the whole country into a
state Of alarm and peril. A reaction has
evidently taken place. The people the
free States begin to enquire what boots al
this noise and confusion? What is it all
likely 10 end in?-nothing but agitation
feeling and mischiefis the obvious an.
swer. Some politicians North have been
for years engaged in stirring up sectional
strife for their own selfish purposes. Mat
ters have come 10 crisis, and their own
necks have scarcely escaped the political
halter-others have connived at the agi-
TALON. not foreseeing to what it would lead
1t had well nigh become more serious
matter than they had bargained for, and
they will fain hereafter let edge tools alone
Millard Fillmore and Daniel Webster, find
it indispensable now to allay the tempest
they have spent their political lives in aid
ing TO blow up.
"1'hey now see the mischief of employ.
ing sectional prejudice and fanaticism foi
temporary advantages. 1t is a notorious
fact that the leaders of the whig party have
for many long years pandered TO the anti.
slavery fanaticism. They have encour-
aged the sectional issues of the abolition
lists, until they were committed TO all the
dogmas of that pestlent sect. AT each
recurring election, the whig party took
spasms Of horror at slavery, and denounc-
ed democrats as the truculent allies OF the
slave power. All this was very innocent
and agreeable employment; profitable. too,
as it secured abolition votes, and helped
the demagogues to power. Wing people
acquiesced in all this, perhaps regarding
it as harmless and profitable game in
politics; and little dreaming that their lead
ers were preparing to dissolve the Union
with white people South, and forming one
with the negroes. This shameful political
prostitution went on year after year, in
spite OF remonstrances and anticipated
consequences, until at the last Congress
those whig leaders were brought up stand
ing TO face the music set to their own
songs-not so pleasant, and not anticipat-
ed in the palmy days of abolition court
ship. Some stouted it through; others fall
tered and turned pale, and portion bolt
ed outright Some have gone home very
much suspected by their allies of being
dough-faces; others have taken issue with
the abolitionists, and will be cassed with
the slaveocracy-hope they'll find the term
agreeable. They know its full import,
having applied it in days past to their op-
ponents with peculiar junction."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
Cambridge Californians.

A few letters were received here says
the Guernsey Times, on Tuesday morn.
ing from citizens Of this place now in the
mines. We were shown one from Mr.
Manloff Davis, who went out this spring
dated at Weaver's Creek, Oct. H. He
says the average gains of the miners are
small, some two or three dollars per day
Heis in mess with Messrs. John r. Plum.
mer, Jno. w. Turnbaugh, Nathaniel Nee.
land. Charles Scott, and E. Parkinson
One of the party. however, Nathaniel
Neeland, is one Of the lucky ones, as will
be seen by the following postscript Of Mr.
Davis letter, dated on the 18th:
"NEWS! NEWS!
A fool for luck--a poor man for chill.
dren-and a negro for dogs. Nat, some
two days ago, went over to the big Oregon
canon, and returned to-day, having lump
of Gold weighing tacenty-taco pounds ana
three ounces. 1t is in an oblong square
and has some little quartz in it--a beauti.
ful specimen, indeed. |, also, since the
above was written, found lump about the
size Of middle-sized goose egg"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04

olated NTH impnnity, is AN ENEMY no THE
BEST INTEREST OF HIS COUNTRY =
The Western Christian Advocate thus
closes an article upon the Fugitive Slave
Law
Christianity does not require her vota-
ries to obey laws that conflict with Gods
law--she does not even alloac her disciples
to conform to the mandates of any earthly
power, at the peril of death in its most
frightful forms, if these mandates are di.
rectly opposed to Gods word. But she
never teaches resistance Suffer, if needs
be, but resist not. If any law be in oppo-
sition to the word Of God, the Christian
may pass it by unheeded, but he must be
prepared for all its penalties fit COM
mand him to worship idols, or TO abjure
Christ, let him die at the stake as did the
martyr, but let him not resist.
Resistance is not only unchristian, but,
in democratic country, it is wholly un-
wise. If the majority are dissatisfied with
law, they have the power to repeal it.
If the majority are satisfied, it is in vain
for the minority to resist. Let opinion
and expression be free; let any enactment
be rigidly and critically examined; let ar
guments be heard and weighed; and then,
if the majority desire the enactment, let
the minority submit, whether with or with
out personal injury.
Were our country not democratic in its
form of government-were it an aristocra-
cy, or even monarchy, still resistance,
short Of revolution, is but mob. If |
may resist what law please, so may my
neighbor. If resist slave la,c, he may
resist tar LAM. If may oppose mar
shal or commissioner, he may oppose a
sheriff or a Judge. Confusion and disor-
der must inevitably follow such course
of proceeding, and personal liberty and
life itself be without the protection Of law.
We earnestly counsel prudence and for
bearance. Above all others, anti-slavery
men should be law abiding men. The
system which they oppose is one of "might
against right" Its overthrow will be ac.
complished only by the spread Of right
feelings and right sentiments. Every vic.
lation of right weakens their cause, and
will tighten the fetters Of the oppressed.
The Christian, however, needs no coun-
sci from expediency. To him the law Of
God is clear and imperative. He is to
submit himself to those in authority; and
il he suffer in well doing, he is to commit
his cause into the hands of Him who judg-
eth righteously. Let him use all moral
influence to change the odious features Of
exceptionable laws-let him speak freely
by the tongue, the press, or the ballot box,
but nerer let him resist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
Arrival Of The Steamer Europa.
SEVEN DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.

SEVEN DAys LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, November 81, p. M.-The
Royal Mail Steamer Europa arrived here
at o'clock this evening. She brings for
ty passengers for Boston, and seven for
Halifax.
The Europa brings Liverpool dates to
the 10th, and London to the 18th instant.
aENeLANp.--Tho sNo Popery' cry is
subsiding in England. They begin TO feel
ashamed at Catholic Hierarchy on paper
merely. II appears that there are only a
half million Catholics In all England, and
100000 in Ireland, Australia, and Can
ada.
FRANcE.-Louis Napoleon has sent a
long message to the Assembly, which has
given general satisfaction. He disclaims
all personal ambition for the Presidency or
the Throne.
PRUSSIA AND AusTRIA.-The rumored
misunderstanding between Prussia and
Austria has been confirmed. All Germa-
ny are arming themselves. Austria and
Bavaria are also in arms.
Prussia, it seems, has drawn the first
blood. Their troops occupied the village
of Betolzell, upon which the Austrians adj
vanced with their swords sheaihed, but
they we're at once fired upon, and several
of their number wounded and killed. The
shots were returned, and the Prussians
finally evacuated the place, carrying off
their wounded with them.
France, England, and Russia have Of.
fered their meditations.
On the German question, the latest ac-
counts are more favorable, although in
Vienna war is now looked upon as certain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wOoDsFIELD. OHIO, DEC. 4, 1850.
or The January No. of Graham S

OF The January No. of Graham's
Magazine is received, and fully sustains
its former high character, and the prom
ises made in the prospectus for the new
volume. Terms Single copies So; Two
copies SIS; Five copies $40; and Ten cop
les for $50, and an extra copy to the per-
son sending the club of ten subscribers.
Address GEoRGE R. GRAHAM, No. 1874
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Any person
paying us $3.50 in advance shall receive
copy Of Graham's Magazine and the
Spirit of Democracy for one year.