davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ALLAN III.
NEW York. July 2l-P. M. The new and splen-
did American Atlantic, of the Collins line,
arrived here this morning, with four days late. adv
ces from Europe. She made the run from dock to
dock, leaving Liverpool on the 10th instant, in the
very short period of ten days and fifteen hours This.
believe, is the next shortest trip, excepting her pas
sage out record. 1t is highly gratifying to know
that American steamers proving themselves
equal to the fondest antcpations entertained of their
success.
The royal mail steamer Canada arrived at Liverpool
on the 7th inst, (Sunday,) at A. NJ. Her advices
caused an advance of per ID. in cotton, and active
trade.
The weather ,houghout England and the Continent
has been fine, and the crops very promising.
Tho duke Of Cambridge, the paternal uncle of
Queen Victoria, died recently. This sad occurrence,
together with the death of Sir Robert Peel, has not
only seriously affected her Majesty but all England.
FRANCE. A man named George Alfred Walker,
recently made attempt to assassinate the President
of France. He was, however, foiled in the attempt
and failed in producing any injury. The presumption
is that he was laboring under partial mental aena-
ton. There is specially new important feature
in the affairs of France beyond what has been brought
by the steamer America.
GERMANY. The Berlin papers are filled with COM
ments on the Danish treaty. There is no party in
Germany which seems satisfied with it.
TaE DUcHIEs AND DENMARK. 1t is now looked
upon as highly probable that hostli,ies will arise
between the army of the Duehies and that of Dem
mark. A number Of the surrounding villages are al
ready filled with troops and warike preparations are
everywhere apparent.
The MARKETS. liverpool, July 10Th. The ad-
vices brought by the Canada have caused further
advance of I'D per To- in all descriptions of Cotton,
and produced quite an active market The sales du-
ring the four past days amount 10 $4,000 bales, Of
which the trade took $4,000 and spectators $4,000
bales. The importations since Thursday l4,797
American, 5.31l Egyptian, "a West Indies, and
6,567 East Understanding in all 26,739 bales.
Breadstufs. The Flour market has become 6rmer,
per bbl., with good demand.
Indian Corn has also advanced six pence to one
shilling per quarter of 46O pounds.
Prouisions. There is better feeling generally in
Provisions, and all descriptions of American have
experienced slight improvement in prices.
Coffee. The demand for Coffee is better, and an
advance of one shilling per cwt has taken place.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

We invite the attention Of readers to the Com.
nnnication of Benjamin B. Smith, Esq. in our pa
per Of to-day. Mr.. Smith conclusively fixes upon
Hov. Manly the charge of his having been Feder-
alist during the war of 1872 We do not wonder that
the Register refused to publish it, though the Editor
was oound' IN common fairness. to lay it before his
1eaoers' after having dragged Mr. Smiths name SO
nnceremonlousiy into his paper. These statements
OF faets signed BY responsible gentlemen, are just
the things which Whigism dreads. 11ev no doubt
think they hare had enough of them during the pres
ent campaiga.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
DTED,

In RolesviIc the lst of July, Mary B., wife Of Mr.
James NJ. Terrell.
On Sunday morning 2lst inst, at Topsa Sound, Miss
Rachel S. daughter of Mrs. Susan Nixon aged years.
In Wilmington, Monday night last Mrs. Susan
SWAIN in the 73d year Of her age. She one of
oldest Inhabitants and died in full communion of the
Episcopal Church, of which she had long been oonss-
tent member. .fur0ra.
In this City, OIL Wednesday last, Mr. Jas w, Wal
ton, OF, Consumption. The deceased member Of
the Order of the Sons of Temperance and the usual
spect was paid to his memory.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

All the Heads of Departments severaly rendered
to the President of the United States on the moment
of the decease of his predecessor their resignation of
the offices which they had filled under Gen. Taylor.
These designations were withheld, it is understood,
at the request of the President, for few days.
but will, it is said, take effect this day.
On Saturday last, it is known, though not yet Off
cally announced, that the President nominated the
Senate, their successors the following gentlemen
and that all the nominations were forthwith confirmed
by that body:
For Secretary of State, Daniel Webster, of Massa-
chusetts.
For Secretary of the Treasury, Thomas Corwin, Of
Ohio.
For Secretary of War, Edward Bates, of Missouri
For Secretary of the Navy, William A. Graham, Of
North Carolina.
For Secretary of the Interior, James A. Pearce, of
Maryland.
For Postmaster General, Nathan K. Hall, of New
York.
For Attorney General, John J. Cri,tenden Of Ken
lucky. Nat. Intel. 22d inst.
The Washington Union of Saturday evening says :
1t is supposed that Mr.. Webster will not accept
his appointment, retire from the Senate, until the
vote has been taken on the Compromise bill.
Messrs. Pearce and Corwin, being on opposite
sides of that question: may pair off, without affecting
the result of the vote.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

LET THE EAST REMEMBER that Gov. Man.
y Dues NOT DENY that he is in favor Of divid.
Ing the School Fund according to white popula.
ton. People Of the East, if you wish to vote awav
thousands Of dollars Of your School Fund, vote for
Charles Manly but if you wish to keep that Fund,
educate the deserving poor and ignorant, vote 70,
DAVID S. REID.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

IMpRoyemENr IN MAKING BRIcKs. We have been
informed that bricks are now being made in some
places of such form as dovetsl into another
We have seen any of them, bat We can coneeive
of brick with lennon on one end and a mortice
on the other, Scientific American.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

We regret to that the brig Elizabeth for Phila-
delphia. went ashore on Sunday night Fire Island,
and broke to pieces. She was loaded with marble
silks and straw goods; also Powers fine statue of
Calhoun, all of which are lost. Eight lives were
lost, among them the Count and Countess of Orsali
and child. Rich. En0.s
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
Extract ftsm Letter 70 she Edi.ss dated

Exuact ttem leytef % ehe EdieeE dateu s3 -
JoaNsros County, July S5, 1850.
Messrs. wv ataon, Sanders, and Tomlinson are
fighting valianty against tie enemy, and with every
assurance Of success Ther1 can be no possible
doubt of their election, and majority in this Coun.
ty of so votes more for Reid than he received two
years ago. Our candidates are scoring Gov. Manly
in regard to the change he 10 advocating ON the basis
of Representations; and several respectable Wings
here, who are now convinced of the fact, say they
will vote for no such unprincipled demagogue. The
Democrats here are in high spirits, and count with
certainty on glorious victory on the first day of Au-
gust next. Hurrah for Reid"
Extract from letter to the Editor, dated
WARREN County, July %, 1850.
"Ihere will not be Whig vote polled at my pre-
clnct. The voters will not come trottng up little
Is gray ponies" with +" $50 cash ''-but they will
come with the velocity Of high steam-pressure for
DAVID s. REID"
Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated
FRANKLIN County, July IS, 1850.
we have just been honored with an Extra from
the Times Office, containing Manlys letter of denial
of the white basis. This Is what have been ex-
pecting on the eve of the election. 1t will avail
nothing now-the handwriting is on the wall, and
he Is a beaten man. l know of several respectable
Wings that will vote for Reid and of not one Demo.
crat that will not vote for him. Please send some
Reid Tickets.'
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
Extract from letter to the Editor. dated

SAMPSON County, July 81, 1850.
eonversed with leading Wing Of this County,
lew days ago. who gave it up that Gov. Manly will
'se more than one hundred votes in this County.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
THE HELM OF FORTUNES BARK


THE HELM OF FORTUNES BARK
1 ! IS IN THE HAMS az T1ost 2 2 = 3
World Ats,srssd Pride HsxSs ef -ss's,fesJ -.
80 Is ..z. PYFER & co. i4.ss ~ ~
81 No.l, Lroar s1ssrr, sBALrlaosE, Mas
Etxuhanga Brokers .. 80 ~.
And lSesleral LoategY AEensay
For the .lE1.. StAte L0ttesfes. ig.
They have; aud continue dispense monthly more Mon
ey for Prizes than any ten Vendors in any Snts al
this Union! q! The Msnager5 Official Drawings for
the Month Of July shows that they have sold ad rat6
the unequalled amount Of +s5 80 s',f$eSS -
-. $879, 900! ,,.f.
The Brflliancy Of the August schemes aas3i.
Must increase the above large of Prizes that teY
will sell the present montAs = ~ s7sss5ss
Invest Early aud be Nicnl:.
To enamerae andlocate the Prizes sold in July, woul
occupy too much space for ADVERTISEMENT We therefore
omit them. t. b. 80 5--.e
Brilliant Lotteries for August, 1850.
= ~ p1<
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

Twelve years ago, the steamships Sirius from Cork,
and Great Western from Bristol, reached New York.
making a new era in steam navigation. Noo, the
the Pacific coast, feet in the Gulf Of Mexico. and
lines Of steamers to Charleston, Savannah, Havana
and Chagres while the tAtlantlc' steamship (from
Liverpool to New York. dock to dock Ia ten days aud
Is hoursl has distanced all Others In speed. From ~.
York thsre are now eAeaen lines Of steamships, do
mestc and foreign-swsnty steamships now en-
ployed. and nine in progress Of construction. What
an advance Of the American Ocean Steam Marine
within three years. 80 sees ~=s..
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

The Register calls upon to IS retract" the charge
that Gov. Manly has come out for the white basis.
We call upon that paper to IS retract." We demand,
IN the name of common honesty and common fairness
that the Register publish the Wentworth statement
proving the fact on Gov. Manly, and then admit, ac-
cordng to the rules of evidence that the charge has
been sustained. Let the people mark this conduct
of the Register. The Editor offers the denial of one
man against the solemn declarations of SIX men,
and then gravely asks to admit that he is right
and we wrong! Where did the Register get that
" rule of evidence - from! From Gov. MANY! He
IS too good lawyer for that.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
PESCUD WANTS MONEY.

THE Subscriber wishing to go North on the 18th of
i next month to buy fresh Stock of Drugs and Mod
cnes, &C., respectfully requests all that are indebted to
sttith & Pescud, Pescud g. Johnson his individ-
account previous January 1885, to call and settle,
without delay or further persuasion. .a',
P. F. PESCUn
Raleigh, July ~, 1850. ss5-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

400 lowest No. prizes,) $50
Tickets lO-Halves $5-Quarters So 50.
Certificates of Packages. 26 Whole Tickets 40 90
Do. do. 26 Half do. 70 90
Do do. &c Quarter do. IS 90
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
MACON, (Ga.l July 20.

MACON, [Ia,) July 70.
A Coon SALE. We learn that lot of forty bales
of cotton, grown in Houston county, by Samuel Din
kins, Esq. sold few days since in this city, at
thirteen cents per poud His cotton generally sells at
about one cent per pound above the market price, in
consequence of the superior in which it is put
up, which should induce others to emulate his ex-
ample. .-.- Tribune.
The CRoPs. We learn that for several weeks past
the weather has been exceedingly favorable for the
growing crops which have revived and are now in a
fourishnq condition. The drought which prevailed
month OF two ago, enabled the farmers to kill the
grass, and the recent rains have caused favorable
change in the corn and cotton crops generally. H.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

Whole number AZ; tonnage 2,20l 1895:
In addition to the above. ore Brig If each of the
following nations, have arrived since the 3Otll Of
June: Russian, Hamburg, Swedish, Danish. Oden-
burg, Sardinia, Prussian, and two British Briggs and
two Schooners Just arrived. aurora.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

PoRr Of W1LMINeroN. Below we give the For
eign arrivals, clearances, class of vessels, natons
and tonnage that have visited our PORT from January
l. 1850, to June 80, 1850, which will enable our
friends at distance form some idea of the amount
Of Foreign trade doing, The list is taken from the
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

WE ARE authorized and requested to announce
w Mr.. William III. High,
is cand;dute for the office Of Sheriff Of Wake County,
at the ensuing election in August.
May 2. 1880. sl2-te.
w e authorized to announce CALVIN j. RoeERs
w ESD, Candidate for reelection to the Sheriff.
al at the ensuing August election Deeply grateful for
the past support that he has received the hands of the
people Of Wake County, he pledges himself if reelected
discharge the duties Of his Office with renewed zeal and
application.
Raleigh May. :3rd, 1850. sl2-te
WE authorized and requested to announce to
w the freemen of Wake County, that TEMPLE
RoBExrsos, is Democratic Anti-Rail Road Candidate
to represent said county in the House of Commons in
the next General Assembly.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

TO the Ereeme.l of Wake County and
Particularly my Friends.
TOU will please me for Withdrawing from the
I campaign for Sheriff. leave you free to act.
Yours, with high respect, -
WILLIE POPE.
July 25, 1880. ss5-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
MAR, RTBD.

In this City, on Tuesday forenoon, by the Rev. Nj
Meredith, Alfred Williams, Esq. of Alabama, to Mr.:
Sarah A. Stone, of Raleigh.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
$4,000!
2 PRIZES OF $4,000, ARE
8 10000.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit Of Monongalia Academy
Class No. 96, for 1850.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, tha
Sd Of August, 1850.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TTyHE Commissioners of the Town Of Smithfield 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. ;azs-z
q. BRADLEY. I,tendanf.
Jny 20. 1850. -. = sa4-st j.
New Monthly Magazines for july, Price
I IS cents. ,ssz ,sgs.> -
Dc. Johnson. His Eel;ei eions lie, and his pesth.
Dsck and Port ty W. coltop. -
Also, The Painserss yi S snd vasnishers Guide
and the Dy1 sud. .ColoG Maksfs Companios. :,
Received this day by Ss n. %. TURNER
Raleigh, July 18th, 1850 ezS-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27


The CHoLERA-LouIsvILLE, July l8. The num-
ber Of internents for the twentvfour hours ending
Tuesday, were l9; cholera 3. The number Of
deaths for the twentyfonr hours ending on Wednes-
day, were II, of which, cholera 7.
NASHVILLE, July ls. The number Of interments
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m. to-day,
were IA, of which were Of cholera.
CINCINNATI, July 10. The board OF health reports
which 81 were from cholera, and 33 from other dis
eases.
July co. During the twenty -four hours ending this
evening, the board of health report SO deaths, Of
which 80 were Of cholera, and other diseases 90.
ST. LOUIS, July II. Within the past twenty -four
hours there have been 81 deaths from cholera, and
26 from other diseases.
July 20. During the past twenty -four hours there
have been 80 intermcnts, l9 being cholera
..Aea1crLruRAL socIErY. We call the special at
tention of farmers and citizens generally, to the
next meeting Of the Edgecombc Agricultural Socie-
ty. 1t is their rst Anniversary and will be held on
the fourth Thursday, 25th July inst H. r. Bridgers
Esq, will deliver an Address on the occasion. The
impulse which this little association of practical far
mers has given to our agriculture, during the first
short year of its existence and that too in commu
nifty ranking descrvedly high for agricultural skil)
is worthy Of all commentator and there can be nc
doubt that like spirited efforts made in different dis.
trc!s of the county, would open up brilliant career
for the agriculture Of our beautiful Edgecombe; fol
scientific knowledge and its practical application are
absolutely necessary to certainty and success in ag
ricultural labor. Farmers, come, see and hear fol
yourselves. The Ladies particularly invited te
favor the meeting with their presence. ~.
! 7arborough Press.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

TI'EASE ObSEiNVE.
Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
prices of Packages Of Quarter Tickets only pub
lished in this paper. ~
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
can roly upon as being correct always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S
Bank Drafts Certificates of Deposit payable In Gold
at sight, will be promptly remitted those Correspon.
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer g. Co.'S. .5'
Remember-A Package Of Tickets, can draw four of
the most splendid prizes in q scheme. -r.-..--
In order to Fortune, and the cash immcdiate
y after the result is known, the readers Of this paper
Established, fac famed and truly fortunate Exchange epl
Lottery Brokers, s .
PYFER e. CO.
No l, Light Street, Baltimore Nd.
Or Box 524 Baltimore Post Office.
Jnnc 3d. 1850. sl6--
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
C.. C.. RABOTEAU.

The Raleigh Times, printed and Edited by the in
dvidua whose name heads this article, contains the
following in its issue of the Goth instant:
Had they 1.-THE Democrats man of talents,
standing and character at the head of their Central
Organ, the Raleigh Standard, their success might be
greater. But what better can be expected from
pettifosger, than the disreputabe issues which he
makes the uuscrupulous means he employs? the use
which he permits his party to make of him? He
has promulgated this charge at the instance of Reid
and must suffer, with him. the odum attached to its
fasity and turpitude. For Reid there can be no ex
cuse-he has given the informaton-he has heard
Gov Manly's speeches so often that pretencs Of
Misunderstanding will avail him--and are forced
to the conclusion, however much We may wish it
were otherwise, but David s. Reid has deliberately
misrepresented Gov. Manly'sposition the subject
of the Basis of Representation
No one regrets personalities more than we do, and
no one would go further avoid their use but there
are cases in which the severest language is only
demanded but justified. We have made no personal
attacks, at any time, Mr.. Raboteau; but have uni
fonly spoken of his paper and not Of him, and dis
crminated between his labors as an Editor and his
opinions and views as man.
What this fellow may say about us, however, is
matter of no importance. 1t will be time enough for
him talk of standing and character and to at
tempt to reflect on others, when he obtains stand
ing gets in possession of IS character" Some
men have much of the alligator, blended with the
natures of the shark and the hyena in their compost
ton, that it is impossible to remain on good terms
with them. Ii we could take the trouble to entertain
feeling Of contempt for this man, We might find space
TO express it.
Mr.. Raboteau's abuse of Col. Reid is unworthy of
notice. Col. Reid's word and fame will stand, when
his vile assailants will be remembered only to be
scorned and despised.
GOV. MANLY's FEDERALISM
The Register still insists that Gov. Manly was but
fourteen years of age, during the with England.
We understand it would be easy matter to prove
in Chatham County, by respectable witnesses, that
Mr. Manly is at least Sc years Of age; and if so he
must have been Is years Of age at the
of the war.
The truth is, Gov. Manly was not only Federal
ist then, but he is one All his feelings, all his
principles, all his notions of public policy Feder
al and only Federal. A furious denouncer of the
war of 1912 and of James Madison, it was natural
that he should oppose the Mexican war and abuse
James X. Polk.
And what has he ever done for North Carolina
de has Gued upon the Offices, which, one way
other, she has bestowed upon him and now he dis
plays his gratitude towards the good old State, by
arraylng her Western against her Eastern citizens,
and by taking such ground upon vital question as is
calculated to give aid and comfort to the Abolitioniss
Vote against him, people of the East, as you value
yorr dearest rights and highes. interests
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

JOB Printing,
NeatlS Executed ut the STANDARD Print, or &c,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27

FURTHER FROM New Mexico. The American
Consul at chihuahua, and other Americans, arrived
at the Paso del Nore the 3Oth May, and reported
that very valuable discovery of gold mine had
been made about sixty miles from Chihuahua. The
gold has been found in large quantities; from 200
to $3.50 worth of pure metal obtained from each
mule load Of earth and sand mule load is estima-
ted at three hundred pounds The discovery had
ated great excitement and induced many adventures.
Lieuts. Smith and Bryan, U. S. A. arrived at Paso
del Norte the 9th of May, from Texas. They
report that the Government train would encounter
great difficulty, and most probably would not reach
their destination. The train had 10 pass jornada
of l4o miles, destitute Of everything, and it was
questionable whether they could accomplish it.
Three officers of the u S. army had been despatch
ed down the Rio del Norte to survey it.
Information had been received. in which reliance
was placed, that Gov Bell and Major Neighbors, of
Texas. would be in New Mexico, with military
force to assert the claims of Texas to jurisdiction by
the last of August or the first of September. The
citizens generally preparing to resist the claim
of Texas, and the candidates required to take
strong and distinctive ground against it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-27
MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES
For August, 1860.

j. w. MAURY, & Co. Managers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-07
Lynchburg Virginia Land Agent

Juif; undersigned, hy request OF Land sellers. Ia. o..
lished IN the town oil Lyncbburg, an agency $50.
sale OF Land; the object of which, is, To afo I'd iacilit1;sns - In IN
,pihe purchaser aud seller of land. He will keen can..p.
} In his Office, correct and thorough descriptions Of f s.n-
if safe including quantity, quality, location, price tn, a,n.
aha alother information essential TO be known by one a.
roas OF purchasing. "e oesi-
IN fhis way persons unacqnain,ed with the country =.
wishing to purchase, cam, without delay, have such a nis, 49,
iion pointed ont TO them that would suit their wish.s s,
the purchaser and seller at once be able to meet e,cb ahd
And, on the other hand, sellers can bling then Land 10 n
no'ice oil those directly concerned, without notoriety. VIII
i oten unpleasant within itself. Persons " ho wish H. ~
oil IN otlce IN selling, must give a full and direct descr;,,i'a
oil Their Land, III order that a lair and candid reptestn,f,;onn
ma, be made to the purchaser.
his Agency will be advertised in the most prominen, -.
ricnitural papers.
ohle at " likes X Buffers, opposite the Banks. All com
na9ieations must be post paid, and they VIII be promplly :,
tended to. BENJA VII aaprsa at
Dee 20-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-07

4 Finishes 4 to the rer~si sssiaz W -<i a.ed ~ vAlaahle
and. iadefd. he rfic euey uf u,snnfes may be said 4
vary ataist az prerarhen AZ TRY suHdy this %sist'sins
principle. CIyer divides hsasy SIT. AID makes them
ali mas- rslysfuleat AID ger wade. bg the All, ifom
which thy derive small. but eiaasiaai and invaluable sup.
plies . feraiikina gases. jh- ineDties IN this satgsst do
IA Oh asree. II u the ; AVID u NAV To- that agricultural
eht4ulsify u yet not an the threshold Of discoveries
which may hereafter silence al c,u1fa1rfsy 90 The sob
jet. sud explain io as elesfls WHY clivsf iss greats
frtIllzsr. Certain u "a. that II las lpag teen the basis
# H.. Flemish artirultare. whirh hss been Carried al
apstsi Ia perfection sai It - enrugh f1f Us 20 knpw ifin
TITS. and oar avn onmistshsfh'e .Npefieace, iaaf etiher
,luughsd IN. n suffered 10 III and die en lie land. II
never fzils To snfel II. aud that its elf-ots are prcnli.
atiY happy sh-a oanbued WITH HE application II lime.