davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Fsca1rSE oFsser,

' A7
 Friday Evening Dee q, lss9. Cs.tsn-Tsss letters sy the FE7uga cane ie hand ,bis rnorRiag and secpreiBE 10 al seeeaats are sn- fsrBrabie They appear however to asss hAa ao sci ca eur fsA-Ks; wkich efffsr, uA-fscalar fer &i3siaz vhieA Gfe Essss ia asasaHa and csus- garztivsiy scarce. The ssIes saE8 Bg 5Af9 Ss@4~ tzsea fer tae North, Eag.rsa, frles sa1 tiss Msa- iisraBeaa- Ne susss
 I-.i.rior. .........s1e a9 Md. Fair IsTg s'0ts OlaiHsry, .... .sl 9sss Far .-.... feS s5g O. M.aeliag. .lo4I954 Good Fan Is saiI
 STATEMENT CT CgTreS- Stock ca hand Sspt. l. io4s. bales I2.l54 Arrived siaer t0 Gziss s1s.7s5 Arrived to-day, 3.1es
 s4I.sg7 Exported fs date Is5.917 Exsorscd 10 dsy 4,s7I-Iss .sss Stock ea hasd and on shpbozrd not cleared lsI 6fs Teteccs Not szse hs. trruse5reG STATEMENT of ToBAcco- Stock on band sePl. l. i-ss, hhdA I4-42l 4rrsvnd since t0 CsIs s.s5g ArTIFea t0 cay
 g. .sa. Erpo-fed io date I412s Exgsr.ea Ia oxy I4,l2s Stock on haB6 sna or EhipSasrd sst cleared 7sZ~a >Rqsr-The ma-k-t bSs besE inactive Gze ftse sales a-s eeH6ae1 b 7.0 hh6s-. Of wbicA ssg were taken tsr rsdEisg al ? .GSc- far ts i4l.y fair g. a4e-
 lHsl4ssss -ssles 1900 bbss. Of winch 4aa ws-. sslo e&riy ia fbe rnarEiag Si 9c- and lie bSa4aes since st ls8a lsf. ..e inferior I5&iIe- tAsRr.-@sirs -a9 lbls- inetB1isg iae carnrner a; S5 s2- 2fa limos st S5 ta- ss2erGas sae S4 U ta- fses lea I;.ia0is and l2a Ohio al g and Ici ext-E St Louis at $ S7 z4a S5 5e.. Cora --Sa es ese0 sscks. iac.se5Hg T-fta ss 4se s5o u sse, 5oa o.1 asis al 44 sssa 5l'9 greea a Ss
 Oaf4-2l0 seeks Ss- Leass wers ~sld st s5e ' ssskey -Ssies s25 ssss- reet5ssd. sa lets. al gre. S3 Dexter al 2>, ana le9 rsw al z5f az. Pork -Saies 598 Bsis Mess, iR tW Q Io1s al se = 4a al SIG. l9s ruutp si S s1 2. asa M . al S- s ssa 20a new N. 0 zi S- s,as S- $. 5s, also, 5os Mess. to arrive 5y t.se Is1 3Bat, sf @.
 Bssf -lso 5tls- were sold al $5 62 f9r prime sn. Ss 37 5s fer B. besf
 Bsraa--25 ti-rr-s hssge6 hs-ns were sold st Ss La-i-Saies ls ttas. ss 5t.c, r st , s. 459 a S 6, lo7 al 5ss. I-5 al sSa :. l9ast s57s. anl las si S5 Ta.
 CsSee -ISse bags Rio were sold ut llss.alls3 3e gresgass Some 6oe bales sf cottoa were ssipge. to Hsrre si l5-i6e. F b.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

"Tbere aqP~1zs h hs gfsai x4&Asr4Ng Gboat these fFssss-s, sad pretty aAAs-si, SIS pal 0a Der h@w sksr.
 ~Yes,'' sEiekiy s1asd hsr eaasia, ''Aa1 grsR, bastls, i0e-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
Prospectus of TIE REFaRxsR

THIS rerIsSscal vii he pabiasAed rssasAsy tA rsnasA3es ssrsa e@asasrssr ss<tes gse~s ef Ssase1 rsssasr if wl3 b@ sssst@ 70 r~geas sa seeets, bat wi3 rive sr~ctiess frsns sse saesk iHssegsant sus isst-rasas tapscs af Lac iGsera4sv- asa eg tas gay
 shs -sfEr5sEs nrizrspses faas wil sr s4psesf-d ia ftis work gre ssl lad seRa Ia fa@ A~w fessasFseat lt wi ss anGersae8 sg fs TSa5er lsss TAv S-sasss- sr xgH esnr al Gr-~ss sea Ceafessssas sf rastA. ss3 he2 ssiy t8 ;ssas~ soeriacs NhACs asase ia L.e wa-z d Go&.
 Izs Ee@svssrr ws;s be- rafiisas@a st sse city ef L6gee gssk aa Ice Se Sa1Er4sw ia ezea n~nth. esnm~Bc.ng iR taass~g, A- . IsS3
 Sas-~cr5se-s wl8 a3ea.s ea11eae tae erses ef sss- srrctssa w3sh fAr5f address eestsg- pad. ts ? r. SAsr64x Dover, Pope eeaafy, AfssRs4s- or La tho FustassIks at tse Es1aaer esscs Es5ll- Eeek. Ark.
 Ts. atiea1ien sf ts4e thTassfsa caaspastfe sF Ae- kHszss resp,rrfa}sy IaTs-a b sAis svsk. Had sst fagsrzhss s@e diaeeasSaatsaa ef tA~ ysskgsaa sf CArtss are sav-exssv es-s ia lead t@ar ssa ts tho essMbEzarssAs sf 's Ts BsF@rla~r, la s1sis sssS as t~nsas th- g&hic4tSsa af n1 giJ@s paper wisAla ear Sissa.
 THEIR VIII E@@
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

FlRDEISlONS. Ae-Ss kAis Ctsrsns Esear \ Bass Taeea s1auss casks el=s- saaes, Fl haxrs Stz, Caaaies; 5s8 gbs Gotten ! ara. ke-. yAst re- esiv@9 iraan Ctscisusfi, haS fsF ssis Yefs s~ gss easa, hF iaa2l ,. D ADAMS. DACuN & F,sRK-sGsAe la. IAesr Sls@s.
 D abis Gear Perka ksos.s=a ana fsr ssse sy
 Avg. Ssth NM l. WAIT. AG9S AND fAka le r1sAk Askxnaas ID sfDES. H.gMs aE4 A6iDL EDEkSs ; bAia- LAkD. esassxl4zEsrsI- sss Ter sac E-Fy isw. v
 Nav E5- |. h MkkklCA M Ee- GE1AES AAD ToBACC;GA-l-,ce ,ce@ kissaaa ~ saS kegNlia -rgzrS. is sazss s-sG AA2 sss1saea YeAxeae, yslst received A22 agr sase kx
 3aEz JOHN D. ADAMS
 A kAANSAS kksa4sK X .--yT Eags fsssA ArAzas A sac FLQ[TR. rszezveS fs9ra fea bu.~a and ef xese sT fxpA s7 ufTTT
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

TaE ATTENTION os fhe eIslzeu. sf Pstzski- X aud Esssacen nt eaGnaes- .s resp crf4ssy <szsa so oas o8 'he largest Sba sess se%eire s'sek s4 C~AF Sssre Coaas ever azGaoe adsr-e Ia tl=4s elfg. Tas sf.a~rs4easd sgo1aases fs sesi tssa as saA as as4 hassest Es1grhs q sa L.EfA@ haek.
 lie has 1aksa great eGae Ia sss s~seefsoa cs hss lsoeas ~ sscs se thls4ks eaz9z a4a is fkeasr @ls- erfasug Papasc-
 T'r,.ly tsssssEaE Fsr Yas, fsreFs. he tsges sy se Aon-ss ese far 6gF~e es eeasaaE ts rarrIi soia- nance n{ tte Tsir2ssss sTs's'ass so isteEsy ssrf- aea to hiSa A. ,. HUT.
 Ii-fls Rssck Iscr. 4t4 ls&9.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
CHEAT cos,Ds

D ECEEFED al A. ]. hGsTs cheap xssres
 l isaas qi Este L5sas~tr, keeseess A fsasa g-ans. Bas Pfsefs ss.6 k ssa lsHHss. Plala assa I~aliea siseG sas Pad \ f.sess, S~a 3asklag. s5ss~ pea- I.as- Is1san Head >Es~sssag. Aee, Easdwsgs .a s~ess@4se. AC-, &e., &s. } sa ssie lpss sy
 Oct !. a. J HITT.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
sAGGING AND ROPE.
GMoQEMIEx.
ssONEY. MoNEr

IL Jsessssss 1ssa~ese&. is xSs sse. sb~ ssxs- = N sssn~4 sss sess<sfesa to 1sk@ kRzsdksfs psy ss~si, ins nc s-s ssa-Ss sa tas ~@sAbx s4Aa al sns Eseey ssafy a@ sasar is sxSs Gefso&a R~s- sss-s, E@~f hasss. CssaA Skies, kr, As ASs ~haCs se u gsss sse kssaess E@4Fxss Yssoe sn essn- Der. II. is<a A EETT.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
NEW GooD<-

NEW GOODS m PIECES Fassts; I2 ae Cszsm~f~s Iaqse JtJ Mssaa D= LsAa, i2 ea Irrss Lssns ds aacx Cas.iaVr-, de bneF 8sf@ceas Llaea zad SIX | 1sfs: Hs5sevv, Cloves kt., kr-
 Ju4- received ss.s tsr sale bR . ADAMS. gec II tsss Ifay Ssssaboag Las@4lzg.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
Hast.-a-..a- Dec I4AP

" ss4++i Fsas, 1er- 14. , r. N. W hen the House faz' tass faaFaiug. m5rlsr Co esc; Speaker by hai4o, was Haae asa Iost Ses- ersl hours were sz5ss4 2elslg speBt by diEereat members making Speeches. fae Sou 5era mem 5ers were very emphatic, and se1iAgs1 thetassres and The w5sie S5a.a Fsaay aasSslFs lhe mot. Il ahs Naaot Pf0Flss EeFs passed hey came tre- gS-s4 iaf thls ei al h4zAFGs. DarIag Ike dsaale kssfp words passed b-; ;~ sen Mf Dasr. of N York, SRe NJ. Meade. 0f Va. Each caisa the other a G,sUuaeGisi MT. Daer called MI Mssse !lag Msa3e rushed al h5Ea, and general rush faia0x eS The Ssfgesni-si-srn4s aF9esEed and commanded or seF-grsst eEctissaeat prevailea. 4 no,59n was made ta a8lsarn and isst. Order EAaily restored i 6sei IS Hatleipstea.
 The debating csasiRasa until four o'clock, wbeu 'ss sTsi ballot taken lor Speaker, and ssziiee ialts~s: Winthrop g, Haaeh Cobb II, Ps;ie. 2i stanley 2l, Bsyiy z5, seattsriag eo. ofhe-s ne es8ics. 7'he House ib=n adj3arned auttl fe-Enof- Fo~- The chances fsf erganissliaa sts very uacer- t&ia-
 The Senate ue, and aaj9arned ua.il t9- laos- f0w.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

TR0CE2lEs, &e.-I3 s~rks Kio Ce1=~ ar+s M assNR Sugar. hs4 ea4s. N, " AscSerss: zs ss.s e: Iz katts da, saf sa4s Caarentss gr. efss f,7zs.s~rTes. sad ts4s. Al isouas. Ac., k. yss7 feeriget and ter sat- very ehesT fer Eask D
 JOHN 2. ADAMS. TA.e il l-fa Nelr SssszAa43 Lsa@sar.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
CheaetAw I-anA nrFiv.

TN pseces 0f ss lss saa 3se sesss. f~ VI. sy
 \ kxe. n. sssa. N& Bs&AfY.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01

 sEEArE.-Js motion ot Mir. MzaxH.a. uso-1ed- te I7 lAliat ief Casaraen i,r lks d5essAi csanAl- 'ssi 'ois ths iasoassg. resgi,:
 fstsiSa hssa'seses. NJ. kiag. Clsisas, MT Mos- hi hs hsf-sstsssSIy Claims. Wa4ker; 9aascisrv Bsf. ~ = fssl oras- and Post Rsa=s, Eask; Tsrlsores, DnAs,Ass' Aitssis, H0sss'ssl, Nary Affairs, Mr Ya- s aStic L1fsak, & eAsIe Prtyatr LMad Claims, -a 25Ss sses, la4s&a A34Irs. Nj. Atkinson: ft- s@azF, NJ DirGef.saa. CaEasnsrs@, Mr. HsEsiias .H@ ssAIl l2fss, Af- s- b&sta4zs AzrsrGItare NG ssoH. Aa.li@sg A5ssts, dr. DSsis; Rosas as9 = s@A' NJ Dssghi; Ds<sflcf ef Casgzbi2, Ar \ SsSi7 Fsosie EaIlasHas, MF. Hazscr; Caa;lases.i F air'As-s A-ssss Dodge k Bs2a5afy; LabssFy .Gr. sTri i-'sfo4le9 Blils, Ar. Rask, Easrassed Bll.s, ~sf SSees: rnnuB<. Mr SasasFsd.
 FtsIaas io izs a4sisssfsgs. Mir. C!sy asked he i2assiie= ol The Senate 10 Be sae.sps fosb serysng -Fa ~1t q i8~ Cci1sasIl-es. He sad fAsre was AS SAAset os sas ssaag tleeied Csam4Esz af aay t'ss e9ah a4ziezs, {ia2sa.eI bat eyea ls thai san- GscIlne.
 iss iaet'ss of Mr. Dirkinsaa ts fa she con- ssrne4
 n@Dsx --'ssvsral rzy,pesi,iaas EB4 resasst5ss.s ~e's sa'fS1aee1, bai gtviag re. Ia ashss4. tsey fe laaa as The table The szlass.ss-s sas S;ssak- v ssfe 1Sen Ersce@eea xith
 ,x s- aaissi-- ~fsEhrsp G5 Royd e; Potter II aeI'shs''s is' II. Casb :; D4sl.ey $; Msrrhsa. = 54AAa S scxisessAx IL
 ali aaissf-- Hszfhfos R-- Rexa s0- a~,,f.,,.~s ss Porter 10. csss ;; Disney : M0rskess q Jo, A@s sT scAtsering H.
 saIa saiias-ataihrsp s5; Bgys ss; NrCIeasn, @ CaaS II; Dlssey $, Moresesd , scattering 9- "ssa s1sast- satarzp eg, MrCseisassd az. G<ts V o'si'Sy E 1aiasa {; SEOag t. scattering 2s
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
T-W-M& VIII E@

One 6assar sr~r yssr ts s4@sscs- Ss1 csPses ~A9 ss seal ia ai2asss far s5 9a SM zzKmAgK
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
Fasaszg1on, Der. f5. SENATE

"A
 Mr. Bslrlsn eFs4ea Fss3sEt10s Espoiating . eo1Gi1iet, tniarllas the PFssi5eo' rhsi toe Sesse ~ss orsaniz-a and fsa5y is rseeiFe exeeetFe com EsaEicsliens
 M Ciss spoke ia fsrut of tae resoi1Spn.-He fa0 oaF h@ea restraa-s tr1 oi@riHg something te tAe sssa= s1eo,, t3Da pnsaInEness fa os'r4ae upon tae S-as's The e9nzaencsnest os 2 Rsw s1mIa- ls'rsI9a wss always attended ~ith press q. bBsi- Hess, and ' Ezs Important ios fae S=BSte @ Set ep- co saeh Isi;srs as iezssa4te.y belonged b II. l. vas AA AaelAhi egstaa, and ~iist all regretted the s'as sf SSAiis ia the House, II imposed sa the Sch ar saa ExeeatlFt- ietet}sss wt4eh n 10 wiss sa- ssfsfsa ssii the ofher departments. He hoped tsse iSssil'loa would pass-T.&ss iarfsWith-
 IkA resolution aa ssie4
 ISG uiilse sas spposa'ed wh9 wsitea upon tt fFesidea's wlfa informed sbea he would sens IH A.s eaGi9anlca,ians ea Aeadsg-
 ! as >rsais tAeA S8J5zrhaa
 n1EsE---45-A bAAot--W N ig.hfsn zB Stzaisy 9. Inaasses s'sFsns 24, Boyd g, Pa.iss 2e; scat iering F
 +s;a sAiiSt-W ihfbSop I4. Stanley 67; Stevens -. Boyd s9s Potter 47; sezyisrlsg la. s'ia balaoi--A saJssrop 10. Bsfd 30; Stevens s7: Fs.ier is, Stanley es, sca,le4kag IT.
 s9 ea&lsee being lasas they Satoorree
 A1 IAt House sas bAAOtings passed of quietly.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
NTOY Is.

nHEsII sne Pse1 fus Cook Sscsess AIf ssgs' I zoves, 3 siEes, teee4sea aad ios sase v
 Dee II. fs9s NM B. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
H4 a5agsoa, Essc. Ii, P.N.

v -7a07ts VHs LfIt. Ia, T. la. The House Was engaged ali GsY la 4lse1sstag oi7eren' proPosi itioas i5g sieeiing Speaker. F. asily, M Stfoug. of Pa, eff-Iea resolution, Ssi-h was sasP sa, ls.s; aenzIe De allowed aa- u tae elsctio1 oi olA1ets should be efFsclee.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

GEORGIA AND HER RleHrs. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday last days that will be long remembered
by those who participated in witnessed the excit
ing scenes then exhibited in the Hall of the House
of Representatives in this city. The peoples rep
resentatves were solemnly deliberatng what should
be done to Georgias honor and Georgias rights.
Every member seemed to feel the weghty response
bility that devolved upon him that it was chds
play in which he engaged and that the destinies
Of the South and Of the Union might be suspended
upon his action. There was debate, but it was not
whether Georgia should maintain her rights but how
she should maintain them. The House has now
with great unanimity taken its position. The Sen
ate will unquestionably concur in it. Georgias po
sition then is: if Congress shall prohibit slavery in
any territory of the United States abolish it in the
District of Columbia; prohibit the slave trade be.
tween the States; admit California into the Union
or if slave escaping from Georgia into any of the
free States shall not be delivered up the demand
OF the Governor, that then upon the occurrence o.
either of these events, the Governor within sixty days
shall issue his proclamation for an election for mem
oers OF convention, which convention shall deter
| mine upon the mode and measures Of redress. ..
| Mil9edgviAe Union, Jan. 29th. .
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06
.FOOTE UPON SEWARD AGAIN.


Senator Foote has again been excoriatng the New
York demagogue. On the 2sth ultimo the bill here
tofore introduced in the Senate by Mr. Mason pro.
vdng for the recovery of fugitive slaves being
der consideration, Mr.. Seward offered substitute
for the b the object Of which is secure trial by
jury, habeas corpus &c., to the slave, and which, il
adopted by Congress, would certainly result in de-
feating all the efforts of the master to reclaim his
property. This was no doubt Stewards object; but
Fooe, protesting great regard for the Senator's fame,
and expressing his regret that he should do any thing
to dash his Presidential aspirations, proceeded ex-
hort him for some time to mend his ways, to learn
wisdom, and do better. He introduced, with fine ef-
feet, conversation which occurred some years since
in Richmond, between Gov. Smith and Ex-Govern-
or Seward, in which the Ex-Governor, in his great
zeal in behalf Of the free negroes, proposed to Gov.
Smith to exchange I" cargoes of Germans and Irish''
from New York for the free blacks of the Old Domin-
ion-to all Of which the New York demagogue said
not word.
We look upon William H. Seward as one of the
very worst public men in this country and we take
occasion to thank Mr. Foote for the attentions he has
recently paid him. We hope he will continue to
watch, excoriate, and expose him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

The Register insists that Z. there is one" Whig in
the free States who is sound upon the Slavery ques-
ton. We give it up-but should like to see him.
He ought to have monument. We reckon he might
be invited to South and if he should, we pro-
pose that some hold his hat while he addresses
the crowd. We could agree to almost any thing, in
the way of evity. for the privilege of seeing
such individual. One Wing in the free States
sound upon the Slavery question:! We take pleas
in informing the Editor Of the Register that we
have given him due credit for this item, and that
the account now stands as follows:
DR. The SOUTH IN ACCOUNT WITH THE NORTH: CR.
To all the Northern Wings By" one'' Northern
but one against the South Wing, sound on the
on the Slavery question. Slavery question.
II will take number of credits to balance the ac-
count. ..-. ;
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06
MR.. SECRETARY HOWE

We observe that Mr.. Howe, the Secretary of the
Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Company,
has written another onesided partizan article for the
Wilmington Commercial. He speaks of Senator
Foote as "a ro,ody and buly, and says he {" cannot
feel otherwise than confident of an amicable settle
cent of the slavery question, whle Gen. Taylor is
President and Henry Clay is in the Senate.''
Now, we have before stated, shall urge no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Howze's connection with the CONNER
ca, long he keeps his pen. as Corresponding Ed
itor out Of politics; but when he comes forward to take
part against Democratic candidate for Congress- to
denounce Democratic Senator and gentleman as
{" ro,cdy and buAy,'' or to laud Gen. Taylor or
Mr. Clay, we shall enter OUT protest, as we have a
right to do, against such course and such conduct
MI. Howe is the Secretary of the Cape Fear and
Deep River Navigation Company. and as such is
well paid for his services The State is largely in.
terested in this Company. The money Of the people
of both parties has been invested in its stock and
yet here is of the Officers of this Company. draw
ing his daily bread from funds contributed by both
Wings and Democrats. using his position, his time
and his influence to decy and underrate one Of thes.
parties! Is there no remedy for such indecent-sucl
outrageous conduct!
Ihls may appear to some a small matter but ",
tell the friends Of this Company, and it's officers es
pecally, that circumstance Of this sort may niic
more injury upon the cause of Internal Improvement
than they, perhaps, have any idea Of. What say
the Commercial! Has it any apology to offer 70
its Corresponding Editor! ~ =
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

The Register has been the s. snniest'' paper dur
ing the last few days, that remember tohave seen.
1t is literally crowded with fun. The Editor has
been absent. and a Loeum Iencns'' has been at
work. We beg the Editor to return as soon as pos
sibe, else we shall laugh ourselves death, and the
City itself may 60 off in convulsions. ... ss
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CATAWBA.
A large and respectable number of the Democrats
of Catawba, assembled al the Court House, in New
ton, on Wednesday of the County Court, (23d in
s.ant, for the purpose Of sending Delegates to the
State Convention, &c.
When, on motion of Dr. Campbell, DR.. A. NJ.
Powell was called to the Chair, and H. B. Weather
spoon and C. w. Harmon were appointed Secretaries.
The object of the meeting being explained, Com
miee of FIVE was appointed to draft Resolutions 70:
the action of the meeting-viz:
Maj. M. M. Wilson, Dr.. o. Campbell, C. w.
Harmon, Eli f. Deal, and H. b. Weatherspoon, who
reported as follows-riz:
Whereas the time will soon be at hand, when the
people of North Carolina will be called upon to elect
a Governor and members of both branches of the
Legislature; and, We, the Democracy Of Catawba
County, feel deep interest in the approaching Elec
Resolued, That the Chairman of the meeting appoint
Twenty delegates, to represent the democracy of this
County in the Democratic State Convention to be
held in -on - day of - for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Governor.
Resolred, That as the Counties of CASTOR, Lincoln,
and Catawba, are entitled to one Senator and four
Commoners, We are willing to give Lincoln County
the Senator, and to divide the Representatives in the
Commons equally between CASTOR and this County.
Resolred, That we recommend Monday of our next
Superior Court, as day suitable to hold a County
Convention, to nominate two candidates for the Com
mons, the part of this county and that this
venton shall be composed of Twenty delegates, from
each Captains company in this county,-selected and
instructed, as each company may think proper. And
that each delegate shall be entitled to cast one vote.
Resolred, That We recommend to the democracy of
Lincoln County-Capt. John F. Hoke, our first
choice for Senator-but we will support any good
and true democrat that they may nominate.
In accordance with the first resolution, the chair
man appointed the following Delegates, viz: Hon.
H. w. Conner, Burton Crage, Andrew H. Shuford,
VIM. Long, John Wifong, Henderson Sheriff.,
Daniel Loretz, Andrew Fry. Joseph Wilson, Daniel
Leonard, John kian, Dr.. P. L. Yont, Jonas Cline,
George Setter, Joseph Lawrence, Dr.. A. Ray, w.
D. WichoA, A. Ikerd, DR.. o. Campbell, and B. c.
| Allen.
/ When, on motion, the Chairman and Secretaries
! were added to the list.
Resolued, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and forwar
ded to the Carolina Republican and Lincoln Courier
for publication, with the request that the STANDARD
copy the same.
j A. M. POWELL, Chairman.
! 4: 4: B. 3. W.a1ssss,oor, a..nes; Secretaries.
Il Newton, Jan. %, 1850. D.. .s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06
NORTHrCAROLINA STANDARD
1RALEIGH:
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 6. 1850.
MR.. CLAY's RESOLUTIONS.

MR.. CLAY'S RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Clay's so-called Compromise Resolutions,
which will be found in another column, were OPP
posed in the Senate they were offered. No
one doubted the sincerity of his motives; yet his
compromise was at once declared to be out of the
4asstion by Southern Senators. 1t appears be all
soI one side.
We were particularly struck with the statesman-like
remarks of Col. King, of Alabama, on the occasion
and the manner in which he sustained by Messrs.
Davis, Butler, Berrien, and other Southern men, fur
nishes the strongest proof that Mr. Clays Resolutions
cannot pass without being modified, and indeed in
many respects radically changed.
In the course Of the debate'M Clay was under
stood distinctly to repudiate the Missouri Compro-
mise applicable to California, and to declare that
he would give no vote, the result of which might,
in any event under any circumstances, authorize
Slavery in California or New Mexico. With such
views and such spirit it is hardly to be expected
that Mr.. Clay do much if any thing, towards set
ksling this important: question.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.
We called at Mr.. Woltering's Shop, near the De-
pot in this City, few days since to look at couple
of Turpentne Stills which he has finished to order.
They are made of copper, perfectly tight ana appear
to be as strong and durable any Distier could
wish. One of them is for MI. Clements, and the
other for Mr.. Gordon, of Johnston County. We learn
that Mr.. Wolterng has heretofore made Stills of this
kind for gentlemen in Cumberland and Johnston, and
that his Stills, after being sufficiently tested, have
been approved equal to any from other portions Of
the Union.
Mr.. Woltering was the first, we believe, to intro
duce the manufacture of Turpentine Stills into this
State and the demand for these Stills is every
day increasing among rs, we hope that he may be
patronized in preference to sending the money out
of the State.
We also saw, at Mr.. Woltering's, specimen Of
some locks which he is preparing for Wayne Coun.
ty Jail. They seem to be as strong as easily work
ed, and as we'll finished as any we ever saw from
Northern establishments.
We invite the attention of the public to Mr.. VOL.
tering's Advertisement, in our paper of to-day.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

A,wag says that Father Mathew has recently re-
street to keep the money market from getting tight
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

The Petersburg Railroad Company has declared
dividend of three per cent? for the last six months
besides purchasing recently $l30,00O worth of rail.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

We have received several Communications, wh''
we find it impossible to crowd into this week r.
per. They shall appear in our next. Also the s I.
tied proceedings ofthe New Hanover Southern ks''
Meeting.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-06

Bound TO LIBERIA. Fity-f negroes, emanci-
pated BY the late T. Capeheart, Esq, Of Hertford
county, North Carolina, arrived here yesterday eve
tue steamer STAR to take passage in the packet
for Liberia, which is expected to sail in few dave
we learn there are quite number Of this description
OF persons here from various sections of the countr
tor the purpose of going out in the packet.
Norfolk Argus