davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The proceedings of the Senate yesterday are repor-
ted in our preceding columns and among them the
reader will find rather piquant and very interesting
debate, which grew out of some remarks from Mr..
Clemens, the new senator from Alabama. These
calledup several senators who disagreed in sentiment
wth Clemens. and who strongly protested against
thedoubts which he had cast upon the democracy of
the North. We refer to the speeches of the differ
but cannot reconcile it to ourselves to lay this de-
bate before the public in silence. Our feelings would
forbid using single unkind expression towards
the senator from Alabama but we feel bound to pro-
nounce decided dissent from the opinion which he
has uttered We feel too sincere gratitude towards
the great body of the democracy of the North-the
political afntes for many of her distinguished men,
and for the gallant spirits who have stood by the
South and borne with the brunt and battles of the
day, and held alof the broad banner Of democracy,
too strong, and our hopes for their cooperation
are too grea-not to lead Us to entertain sincere
gret that these general remarks should have escaped
from the talented senator. We protest against
the insdious which the pestferous abolitionsts
will attempt to make of such declarations. Every
southern member, who arose upon this occasion, dis
claimed the remarks. But we must particularly ex-
press assent and admiration for the mastery
manner in which Mr.. Dickinson, the senator from
New York, addressed the Senate. He has a right
to speak on sucha subject, and. what is more hehas
right to claim the ear of the southern people. We
have never seen man bear himself with more man
y dignity and true eloquence. What he said seemed
90 the heart of everv democrat and many of the
wings who heard him. He laid down the true theory
of the spirit in which the constitution was framed,
and in which must be maintained. 1t conceived
in the spirit of concation it was brought forth in
the spirit of compromise; and in those elements it
must be maintained. We say further, that the dem
ocrats should cherish kind feelings possible for
each other; and it is far better to preserve the old
lines of parties than to break up the old organizations
and substitute in their place mere sectional parties
Wushineton Union lSkh instant
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

State of North Carolina. Franklin County.
Thomas K. Thomas, Administrator of John Barnes,
against Levin Barnes and ohersPetiion for the sale
of Land and Lots. .5.,.s.s.. {
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tat Levin
Barnes, Addison Barnes and Nancy Barnes, three Of
the defendants in this case, noresdens of this State:
is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be
made for six successive weeks in the North Carolina
Standard paper published in the City of Raleigh,
tying them to appear at next Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions be held for the County Of Eraakn
aforesaid at the Court House in the Town of LoNsburg
the second Monday in March next then and there to
plead demur to the petition in this case or
the will be taken pro contssso to them, and
heard er pdTte. r.
Witness Young Patterson Clerk Of our said Court at
office, in the town of Lousburg, the second Monday Of
December A. D. ls49 and the 18th year Of our Inde.
pendence Y. PATTERSON, c. G.sC.
Jan. %, 1850. pr. Adv &5,624) 7s4-6w.
State of North Caro,ina, Franklin Cornty.
Martha D. Winston and Frances G. Winston, against
Jesse Winston, ir. Administrator of Joseph Winston
Sr and others-Petition for distribuve shares, aud
for sale Of Slaves, a. 1S
this case it appearing the satisacon Of the cet
that Isaac Winston, Drayton Winston, Rartiett Y.
Willis Winston and James E. Whitfield, defendants ia
this case, reside beyond the limits of this State 10
therefore by the Court that publication be made
for successive weeks in the North Carolina Standard
paper published in the City Of Raleigh, notifying them
appear next Court of Pleas and Quartcr Ees.
sions be held for the said county of Franklin at the
Court House, in the town of Louisburg the second
Monday in March next then and there to plead answer
demur to the petition in this Gaze, the same will
be taken pro cOnsso to them and heard &c p0stc.
Witness. Young Patterson, Clerk Of said Count, At
office, in the town Of Louisburg the second Monday Of
December, A. D ls49. and Of our Independence the
74th year. 7. PATTERSON, G. C.. C..
Jan. %, 1850. pr. Of adv. &5,6aa) 7s4-ew.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

IL known as the Oakley plantation the late residence
of A. A. JONES' about 10 miles North of Raleigh with
in mile of Huntsville Depot and adjoining Wake
Forest District. The above situation has good Dwell
ling and other needfu out houses it is fine stand
for Doctor, good summer retreat from sickness, most
excellent good water, and the plantation in fine order to
cultivate either in corn, cotton tobacco. For terms
apply to SETH JONES.
Pomona, January Is, 1850. 794-3t.
NJ B. Those who wish to buy or rent would do well
to apply soon. 81.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

A German newspaper has recently published
prophecy by Benedictne monk, who died three
years ago, the purport of which s that the present
year, 1850, will be of unusual prosperity. The
different sects of Christianity will this year accord
The Sultan will be poisoned and his empire become
christian. Russia will suffer much from q warlike
nation of the east. A German Prince will found an
eastern empire Gran fruit, lentils and other vege-
tables will be 90 plentiful that the barns will be
able to contain them. The disease of the potato will
everywhere cease, and old men will not remember
such year Of fruitfulness. The wine of this year
will sufpass in abundance and quality, that Of the
wear of the comet. Foreign Paper.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

FTNHE Trustees of the Rutherford Female Academy
i wish to engage competent Gentleman [he must be
married many to take charge of the School teacher of
good qualifications would meet with liberal support The
tuition money will constitute the compensation Of the
teachers the School has at time yielded to the Pn-
cipal one thousand dollars, after paying his Assistant
Applications must be made before the 18th Feb
ruary, $780, on that day the Trustees will proceed to
make selection. - 49,.
Applications will also DO received at tho same time
a Music Teacher -,
Address ]. MCINTYRE, M. D.
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
Rutherfordton, January Is, 1850. 794-c -ctt
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Evans of the Milton Chsonicle says that Nh. Barke
of the Unioa has "abolition sentiments in the
of his heart as black as the hinges of h-lL" How
does Evans know that! Has he been down there
If so, he has made lucky escape; and we would
respectfully advise him to make more such jour-
neys. They might " close the doors - upon him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

News roR THE Sick. Mn. SETH w. FowLE Dear
S-It is with pleasure write you this certificate,
ing my experience in the of DR.. Wistars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry. In November last was taken with
we're cough. My lungs much affected, much that
it was with difficulty could breathe. Hearing of your
asam, procured and took part of one botte and to
my utter astonishment, my lungs are freed and my
cough cured am happy to recommend this Balsam of
Wild Cherry to the public as one Of the best medicines
for coughs and colds ever used. VIM. SWIFT.
NJ B. Remember it is Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry with the signature of l. Burrs the wrapper
that performs such cures.
(From the Boston Daily 7smes.)
certificate has been handed publication, and
the is of very remarkable character, COM
ply with pleasure. Certainly, well tested Of
of diseases by the of particular medicine,
should be made known to the public for the benefit of
others similarly afflicted.
None genuine, unless signed I. Burrs the wrapper
For sale. wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS. HAY
WOOD & Co, Raleigh n. G.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The Ashsborough Herald states that from the labor
of two men twelve days, Mr.. E. P. Miller of Saw
yerville, Randolph County, realized foe and half
pounds Of uirgin gold. This is about seven hundred
dollars per day to the hand. 1t throws California
even in the shade
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Be xor DEcE1vED. II is we'll known to a large por-
ton the community that the envable distinction gained
by the original India Cholagogue has called forth numer
our preparations which sold under the gse Of the
Choiagogue It is not the desigOf this notice to
caution such against these spurious compounds for no
man can be so destitute of brains to be decoyed into
the purchase of medicine from the mere tiiek of the
manufacturers in making the namesake of valuable
and well known compound. The caution is addressed TO
those who are familiar with the facts, and who might
be cheated out Of both money and health from Ignorance
Of these miserable imtaiions and mistakng them for the
original Cholagogue. s. ~ 3ss.sss- s IS a
Purchasers should be particular and enquire for Dr..
OsgooGs India ChoLagqgue. ~ s. - ~ -
The above excellent medicine maybe found at VIZ
LIAMs. HAIwoeD, & Coz Druggists, Raleigh, n. G. S
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

DEATH OF AN EMINENT CLEaaYMAN. The vener-
able DR.. Miller, long distinguished professor in the
died on the 9th Of January, in the soth year of
his age.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

GoLD SHIPPED FROM CALIroaNIA. An Intelligent
gentleman from California estemates the amount of
Gold shipped at the mines at $50 900 for the year
1849. He supposes that not more than one third of
Oregon receives great deal which is sent back there
by her abong people. Chill also receives vast sums,
and England also. A great quantity Of gold also re-
mains in the country. ssfs.1
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

DEAR WINE. One hundred and twenty-seven bot
ties of old Wine, belonging to the estate Of the late
DR.. Prioleau, were sold in Charleston, a few days
since, for $780, This is averageof $6 per bottle.
Twenty bottles, which Were known to be sixty-fve
years old, brought eleven dollars each and half
gallon demijohn of old rum sold for twelve dollars
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Rev. DR.. Huntington, late pastor of the Church of
the Apostles has sought and obtained admission in
to the Roman Catholic Church. Dr.. Huntington is
the third clergyman Of the Episcopal denomination
that has embraced the doctrines Of the Catholic church
within the last three weeks. Boston Times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

TIE FRAHKIHa PRIvILEeE OF PosT MAsTKRs.
The New York Mirror publishes a letter from the
Assistant Post Master General. by which it appears
that the old regulation Of the Departmet is stl in
force, authorizing Post Masters in the country, as
heretofore to frank letters to editors containing remit
tances of money or the names Of subscribers.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The cultivation of Cotton in India we see II stated,
has proved an entire failure. In ls47-'s twenty
thousand acres were cultivated in the Dharwar Dis
ie but during the past year the quantity decreased
to four thousand, with Indifferent crops. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The enterprising people Of Petersburg, Va, and
vicinity ans adopting measures to build . plank
road to Clarksville, about one hundred miles, at
$2, 600 per mile. =. 77ss~s
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

We return our thanks to the Hon. John R. ]. Dan
ie for copy of the Patent Office Report for ls48.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of Pack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries will receive themosa
prompt attention, and official account of each drawn
sent Immediately after it is all who order from sx
Address ]. & G. MAURY, ~
Agents for J. w. MAuRr, & CO., Managers,
ALer1ndsia Tireinia.,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

MOST TRIUMPHANT. SUCCESS.
GLORIOUS RIlsUL ULTs AGAlH
Every drawing of The Lottery at the
! Far.Fanled md Truly ENrlunaee
LOTTERY BRoKERs,
PYFER e CO.
No I Light Street. BAstimcFe. md.
Clearly demonstrates fact very exterSsey confessed
for long series Of years, that ON p ORDEK g this
Old Established and Popular House
MAY GARNER A GOLDEN HARVEST 6. .sslt
Lo and behold the Success in Dccember!! ~,
All sold by Pyfer & Co. and no mistake.
BRII.IIANT ARRAYt
$40, 900, Whole ticket sent to Ohio, 80
$4,000, Half ticket sent to North Carolina.
81 6, 900, Quarter ticket, sent to do. 81 <E
81 S, 900, Quarter ticket sent to Tennessee.
$4,000, do do sent 70 South Carolina,
$4,000, do do u sent to Virginia.
$e.00O de- do sent to Pennsylvania.
$5,0O0 do do sent to Alabama. !,
THIS LUCK CAN'T BE BEAT
Orders ConfdenfiaL eE
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Mr.. Staniy has at once assumed in the present
Congress the stand which his talents and moral in
trepldity assigned him. Democratic newspaper wri-
tiers attack him with peculiar malignty WHAT'S the
reason! Is it because he opened the way for the
exposure of the disrepuable collusion between the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brown and the Free Soil
ers! Greensber0ugA Patriot.
The Patriot seems good deal concerned about the
"gallant' Staniy, he is styled by the Philadelphia
News, an Abolition Whig paper. democratic news
paper writer's " in the South &c attack" Mr.. Stanly
because they dosbt him the Slavery question; and
doobng they regard it their duty to scrutinize
Judge, and expose. If there be any "peculiar ma
lgnity," however in their attacks, must say the
Patriot looks through pair of 'specs" of which we
know nothing.
1t is an old saying-and we repeat it only in
Pickwickan sense" that it takesa rogue to catch
rogue" How did it happen that Mr.. Stanly, of all
other men, detected Mr.. Browns collision with the
Freesoilers1 Was Nj. Stanly himself looking out
for the speakership, and thinking that "some things
could be done well as others ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
NOTICE.

nN the first Monday in March next, / will sell for
~ cash at the Court House door in Fayetteylle, tho
following tracts Of land, much thereof viii pay
the taxes due thereon for the year is4s and cost Of ad
vertising viz: Il ss.ssI.5 Z
Acres. By whom located Where situated - =
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The NEW TERRITORIES. The bill which Mr. Foote
has introduced into the Senate, for the organization
of the territories, is Published in the UniOn, and
contains So sections devoted California and the
rest to New Mexico, Deseret and Jacinto. The ter
tory proposed for Jacinto includes the disputed ter
ritory between the state of Texas and the Republic
of Mexico; that barren country lying west of the
Neuces, and east of the Rio del Nore. This dispu-
ted country contains LOG, 900 square miles, about
one fourth of the whole territory of the state. The
entire region lies soath of the points 36 deg. 80 mn
and connects the territory of New Mexico with that
of Texas, as Deseret connects New Mexico with CAL
ifornia. The geographical position of each division
NAV be described as follows:
North ef36o 80 South of $50 3U Total
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

new Postofce has been established in this State,
called Rich Fork, Davidson-W. d. Wilson, p. M.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

Turpentine Land for Sale or Lease.
Q00 OR 1000 Acres Turpentine Land for sale, or
wv lease lying on the Stage road from Raleigh to
Fayetteville stand for Store and Distery. For
further particulars, apply to tho Editor Of the Standard
Jan. IL. 1850. f T94--at j
Wilmingten aud Raleigh Rail Road
BOnilS
FEyHE Subscriber is ready take up the onds o
the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road dpe January
Ils49 and 1850. CHARLES L. HINTON,
Pablic Treasurer.
January Is, 1850. 794--3t.<
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

The Goldsborough Telegraph proposes the name
of the Hon. William H. Washington for the Office Of
Governor, provided Mr.. Manly will not consent to
rum" The Telegraph adds that T" under no consid-
eratons whatever" " it support for the Office either
William B. Shepard Thomas L. Clingman.
Colonel w. F. S. Alston might as well wait, per-
baps, until these gentleman ask him for his powerful
support. His influence, for all we know, may be
very considerable, not merely with " all the world"
but with " the rest of mankind;" yet we imagine
that when the bit shall ha1e been forced between his
teeth and the party whip is cracked by the Central
leaders, he will jog along in the service of any
who may receive the nomination. Almost any nag,
when enjoying his grass, will fling up his heels and
sno but put the harness on, and if he has been
we'll broken he will work. The Wing leaders under
stand this secret in Natural History, and practice
upon it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23
Acres. By whom located
1000 Beni. F. Atkins.
Negroes for Sale ana 1Firu,,

By JAsrs A. Ioasso8. D. 5.
January 10th, 1850. (Adv. 4s OOs 1s4-s-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-23

THIS LUCK CAN'T BE BEAT
Orders Confidential
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
Labor fin Combined Order.

We are in the receipt of the Protective I'm
ion" newspaper printed at Boston by an asso-
citation of Practical Printers. Their design was
originated and perfected through the indirect
means Of the crushing monopoly of capital Not
long since, the Tailors of Boston struck for high
er wages-higher wages their employers refus-
ed to give. They united their own forces, and
by each ones contributing the mite he possess
ed, they rented store, they bought cloth, they
cut it up and sewed it together into garments,
and they offered it for sale in the same market
with their quondam employers; and how did
they come out they succeeded, as associated
labor can always succeed, against monopoliz-
ing capital
MEN can always succeed against money!
The Printers Of Boston, animated by the same
inspiration demanded adequate pay for their toll
and being foiled BY the same heartless monopo-
lizing spirit, they said we will employ ourselves,
and it was done. The protective Union" is the
result of their associated means and labor---they
employ themselves--andth they in their union are
stronger than monopolies whose only bond is
gold. Success TO them. The day is coming.
when labor shall be be respected for its intrinsic
worth-and the day is coming, too, when the Ia
borer will not necessarily be ignorant unculdva-
ted and deprayed; it is the business of labor to
cultivate intellect, and we'll cultivated intellect
will betray the tolls and labors of the true man.
In the good time coming, money will not distin-
gush man from man; but he who is most use
fnl, will be most respected. Then when the
grand systems of education shall be perfected
which are now inst being introduced; lie will
not be an educated man who is obliged to de-
/ pend upon his brother for the handy work of
skill or the useful knowledge of Science, Medi-
cine, Religion and Law.
But we commenced this article with the de-
| sign of calling the attention of our readers TO
the merits of the Protective Union, as newspa-
per. If you wish for paper from Boston that
is made up Of articles CT useful information fer
the family circle; if you wish 10 learn the
phases of the great social problem as they come
up; and give aid and comfort to those who are
laboring TO developc and perfect the grand idea
and mission of the last half of the 10Th centu-
ry. Subscribe and PAY for the PROTECTIVE
UNION. G..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
Gle Ueleprapb.
C. l.. SHoLES. EDITOR.
Friday, January %, 1850.
Division of the County.

Our readers can see by the Madison news
that Senator Steele from a majority of the Select
Committee. had reported bill for the division
of this county. The advantages OF this measure
TO the Inhabitants Of the south half Of the coun-
ty are almostincalculabe. Look at the amount
Of time and horse flesh consumed in driving %
Racine on business connected with the Court,
the Register, the Clerk, or the County Board,
without doubt the entire half Of the Farmers Of
the county living west of us, come to Southport
to dispose of their produce and procure their
supplies of Groceries, Dry Goods, &c. Now
every one of these farmers as often at least as
once in the year, have occasion to visit the coun-
ty seat as juror, witness, or upon some other
business, now with our plank road leading to
the western extremity of the county, every indi-
vidual on the route could have the facility Of
visiting the county seat whenever he had oc-
casion to come TO market, if the county could
be divided so as to make county seat at South
port What injustice is doue to Racine, as we
do not propose to take her county seat away,
nor remove the buildings, nor do we intend to tax
the county one cent. What objection then can
be urged by those living in the west part of the
county. We DO not so much as ask the new
county to build her own buildings. Southport
does not ask the division Of the county unless
on the condition she will build the county build.
ngs, herself.
The south half Of the county owe it to them
selves in self defence, if for no other reason,
that they should have a county seat, four-ffhs
of the business heretofore transacted in the
Court has had its origin in the south half of the
county. We know it is no credit to us 10 be
obliged to own this fact, but if it has this merit
that Is true--the fact itself ought not to be
stied. And certainly no reason exists why this
great amount of business should drag offall who
are necessarily connected with it to one cor
ner OF the county, when it can be transacted at
half the expense and nearer home.
II it Is such a source of revenue to our Sis
ter city, that it seems like ''the giving up the
ghost" to think Of parting with part of it
we can only see in that reason why it should
be surrendered, (turn about is fair playa and let
the Farmers, Mechanics and business men of the
south part of the county have their justice ad-
mnistered at a cheaper rae while they can sleep
and eat at home.
If there is any reason why the people Of this
half of the county should continue to be leach
ed because they have suffered it patiently so long
itwoud be gratifying TO learn it, c.