davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
Renar&S.

That there are great injustice and evil In
the present circumscriptions Of Woman's
sphere, we firmly believe; that the Wor-
cester Convention indicated precisely the
right remedies therefor, we are not sure.
That the full and equal enjoyment of Pollt-
ical Franchises would improve the lot of
Woman may be doubtful; hut we are vii
ling TO give the Democratic theory full
and fair trial. Whenever so many Women
shall petition for the Right of Suffrage as
TO indicate that majority of the sex virtu-
ally concur in the Demand then we shall
insist that the Franchise shall be extended
to them. Being disciple of the faith which
holds that all Just government is founded
on the consent of the governed, we could
do no less, even though we knew that the
Women would make bad use of the
power thus accorded them. Right first
Expediency afterward.
As to our correspondents fear that
buttered toast will run short, and childrens
faces get crusted over, in case the Political
Rights of Women are recognized as equal
to and identical with those of Men, we do
not share it. We know people who sup
posed that when Slavery was abolished,
there could be no more boots backed, no
wood chopped, bacon fried, &c. but we see
that all needful operations go on, though
Slavery IS abolished throughout this re-
gion. We see not why it may not be so in
case the slavery of Woman should in like
manner be abolished. We do not see how
an enlargement of her liberties and duties
is to make mother neglect her children or
her household. She non performs her ma
ternal duties because she delights in so do
ing, and not because man requires it.
Our friends delightful picture of the
home presided over by an exemplary wife
and mother we appreciate, but all women
are not wives and mothers. Marriage is
indeed honorable in all, when it is mar
riage; but accepting husband for the sake
of a position, home and support, is not
marriage. eve must be excused from
stating what it is.) Now one radical vice
of our present system is that it morally
constants women to take husbands mot to
say, fish for them) without the least i'm
pulse of genuine affection. Ninety-nine
of every hundred young women are desti-
tute of an independent income adequate to
their comfortable support: they must work
or marry for living. But in Industry,
Woman's sphereisexceedingly circumscrib-
ed, and her reward, as compared with the
recompense of masculine effort, very mad
equate. Except as household drudges, it is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

n ETTER FIJI S-The Patent LEAF
4 LHOLDER, en- entirely new style OF LETTER FILE,
for holding Letters Invoices BUS or other papers Tor Con
now in use for that purpose Those requiring such an anu
ce are requested cal and examine For sale wholesale
snd retal bv the A gents FOR New York City.
or BELL L GOULD Stauoners, &C. l5S Nessau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
TO LET.

ITO LET ON SHARES, AS A MILK
a FARM--A Farm of about six hundred acres in the
OF New Jersey The Will capital of
s. $50. Apply to ABRAHAM BELL 4 SON
nj lWF III tulton-st
ITO LET-The LECTURE ROOM of
the Society Library Building corner OF Broadway and
Leonard-st for Sabbath days. Apply to THOMAS 5.
MILLER. 5I7 Greenwictst. o~9 lm'
APARTMENTS TO LET at 60 Fulton
st near Cliff suitable for light mechanical business,
with room fer family Inquire IN the soFe on the prem
ises. .,,.z.Y.-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
n 00OACRES OF TIMBER LAND

IOWNACsKFESS. OE I'M, IIMBE * Ia \ ID
Connecticut River about 10 miles above Cobrook bounded
the and west sides by Indian and Halls Streams The
widest distance across said land miles and running
each OF said streams or miles II is closely set with
heavy timber Of the best spruce white pine rock maple and
yellow BIRCH which, when cut be easily loated down
the Connecticut River. The Atlantic and St Lawrence
Railroad crosses the ct point within miles Of ae
above land For further information apply 10
iYz5 laW4mcSat DAVID HYDE. Lowell. Mag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

YENO PRINTERS.-332 lbs. BOUR-
Il GEOS 81 lbs. Small Plea, % lbs Nonparci! Sc lbs
Long Primer, second hand and in good condition, VIII
be sold at Ii cents per ID. Also, several chascs and
rules Also very cheap pianos Is gold and silver watch
e quantity Silver Plated Table and Tea spoons, Gold
Pencils &c Gas advances on Merchandise and Personal
Property OF all kinds F. JONES, s. Ann.st I'd floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
a FARM for SALE, near ROCKLAND

Ia LAKE, in Rockand County containing 81 acres of
good land with house, barn and oubudings also large
apple orchard and young peach orchard Would like 10
sell the stock with the farm For particulars inquire OF
JOHN A. LYDECKER. at II Broad or SOP Bleecker-st
NJ 2tSMWy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

ENOR SALE.-A desirable country resi-
IL dence IN the town OF Wilton Conn about 4 miles from
Norwsk and about hours ride the New Haven Ral-
road Il consists OF good aad and surrounded with
shrubbey The In god order Il IL the Danbury
road and will be sold low the subscriber has no use for
II InOuire OF GAuNT l. DERRICKSON.
te14 Il l59 South-gt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

NOR SALE-A DWELLING HOUSE,
IL garden and premises on which a variety of choice
fruit very pleasantly situated the bank Of the Hudson
River in The village Of Catski; commanding tine yew Of
and forming an agreeable country residence; Appyto
oSI St. A. CORNWALL, Wals!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
,O0LOTS IN BROOKLYN.-The

DRUG STORE at Port Chester N. Y.
~ FOR sALE.-Apply to JOHN H. STEVENS on
the premises, to VIM. BURGER L co. Wholesale
Druggists Corland-st There fair business doing and
it merits the attention OF Physician or Druggist DESTROYS
of d suitable locality. nj lT*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

Ey "THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL has
Cor its leading articles, Character OF General
Taylor" Modes of Curing Colds and "Phre,
nology applied to Children 1t is an instructive
and entertaining number. (Fowlers x Wells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
A r PRIVATE SALE The 3-storv

"A / hlf ~ L AO4Ah@AH NC O-SlUIY
ABRICK HOUSE and LOT. on the north side Of
Twenty eightst third door west Of Fouh0y Size OF the
House 81 feet Onches by 10 feet IN DEPTH with earoom
Lot II feet 10 inches by 9s feel inches in depth
Also the third House of the above, with LOT
OF GROUND each Of the dimensions. portion Of
The purchase-money remain on bond and mortgage,
For price and further particulars, apply 10
ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, Auctioueer.
o2a Ivy BrOad-sG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

certify that have raised during the past season the
very best of Corn and Potatoes 100 buIhea Per acre. Egg
Plants and variety Of garden vegetables on land near te
Long Island Railroad Lake Road from which receiyed
preiunIat heSufok County, gricuural FAIR held Sep
y1t,r0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

IT PRIVATE SALE--The four-story
"A Brick House and lot, 81 Cnton-place tEighh-stl-
Size OF house 24xGO feet deep furnished in modern style,
with ell of the modern Improvements Size of lot, 25XSS
feet inches $4,000 of the purchase money remain
bond aud mortgage if desired For further particulars
DIV toIo28 I a. j. BLEECKER, Auctioneer, Broad 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
FOR SALE.

At PRIVATE SALE.-The Three
L three Stery brick DWELLING HOUSES On tie soa,s
sde OF S!ate.st between ICES and Columbia SIS soalh
Brooklyn The Houses taree story with Atlic ard
Counter Cellar. Possession given immediately A large
part of the purchase money remain bond ard mort
gage. Apply TO COLE Il Chiffon,
nj wv 3 Walist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
AN IMPROVED WESTERN FARM

IAof 100 acres sale liberal terms exchanged for
merchandise Title perfect Apply to
NJ 3t* A. w. REDDlNG, l8 Beayer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

" sON-For sale. FARM of about so acres, in the
Village of Hastings 81 miles from tie city, The house ID
rey hui, of stone in the substantial manner in
1noder STYLE with u rooms Gud has OF the mos, cer
nading views of the ard adjacent scenery pnites
nen The grounds are IN the finest order well supplied
with great variety of Fruit The whole or pat; WI be
sold on application to the propreio on tho premises, az
Hastings on the Hudson, N \ ~
oS0 2wt ALEXANDER BRINE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22

gia, was urging resistance to aggression
| don't believe that it was meant in par
liamentary sense. Demand guarantee
for further safety and resist enchroach
mcnts at any hazard,
Mr.. billiard, In my judgment the pas
sage Of the Wilmot proviso would driy,
the people into resistance.
NJ Slanly, How
Mr.. llilliard, Revolutionary resistance
Do you not think ii would lead 10 this
Mr.. Stanly, said North Caroln;
would not 90 with that crowd. We viii
stand solitary and alone against the South
ern gentlemen.
Mr.. IIilliard, How?
Mr.. Stanley, starting up, if we fight,
with preachers we will go unarmcl.---
(Laughter.l
Mr. Iiilliorl, win the Southern peopl,
resist the Wilmot proyiso2
Mr. Stanly, | don't believe it will be
passed.
Mr.. TIilliard-Suppose it should be passed.
Mr.. Stanly-lf passed, | believe the people
Of North Carolina will stand blythe Union, WILL
mot proviso or no Wilmot Proviso. CA storm
VI "PP'"uso o'oNe OUT U" '''t Hoo' ana Ill the
ea'lereS' Whlcn was promptly sllIied Oy the
ohairnah,1 resistance, ana |" the utmost
eA,,eUnlIy, are not words III my Vocaoulaty'
=, MI ii'i',aru-Do you DeheVe that the south
will resist by revolution
Mr' o'anly-l don't believe they will. God
!orolu II ever the people intend SO to do alter
tney nave neard Mr. CaiIoun's speech, and that
OF the gentleman from Alabama, they will not.
uou denver me from such associates The
gentleman SAID he meant what he stated in a
paf,iamentary sense ana now he says the South
VIII resist strongly lie stands guilty, accor-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
EXCITING ScENE IN CONGRESS,
MARCH 7th.

STANLY AND HlLLlARD.'-Thc House
proceedings on Thursday were OF almost
equal interest with those in the Senate
The following scene between Mr.. Stanly
and MIR. Hllllard, must have been of alb
sorbing interest Read it.
Mr.. Hllliard, (Whig.) of Alabama, by
general consent, was allowed to make
personal explanation. lie commenced by
saying that the MethodistEpscoPal Church
had dcvolvcd on him certain duties, and
that he sometimes addressed congregations
from the pul pit. lie was not to be driven
from his position. Ills religious obliga-
tlons had constrained him in his intercourse
with all mon, to be courteous and respect
iul. lesterday, the gentleman from North
Carolina, Mr.. Stanly) had chosen to cen
sure nm: lie spoke OF ms friendship Tor
the North, and the principles which AMI
mated them, and everywhere bore the en-
sign OF the republic: lie was triumphant
~ elected he nag come here ana stand
ing IN thiS haii' hao tnou8ht proper TO car
~ out IN good iaIih the interests OF the peo-
PIE he Represented ne dAerence be-
tween tme gentleman "n1 himself was TINS !;
nc (llIldar.D put HIS NE III peru lor thc
'I9,l' o! ms people; 0tol'y P'ohIS llllnscil
c'i '''c sue u ''t No''"' ana 9GlectS MN
,o' an adversary III t''e u'r""c II was mol
''iS o0jcr', ycs'efuay' 10 'Ilelle'c ior mo-
'',eh'' with l""l SenuGn'oh out TWO
cnarSes were made ny nm iirst, That he
(Mr' Hilliara) hao aeSecFated 'he scrip.
lures win view OF urging the people OF
'he Oni'eq states 10 sheu blood ana the
olher tn"I ne iaVoreu oiSuhlon' o the
H'St VI tlcSe GIar3cS he "oulu say II wa.
S'"tu!'ouS' llc uiu nOt lC'iie'iOtr, OH any
OCCASION OF ha'ln9 taken from the sacrco
scriptures single "ord IN support OF suci
proposition. on the contrary IN ms
sPccch, ne nou uIS'.hct'y Saiu lla' he "ouio
argue INC rl9h's OF MS constituents as tc
slavery on moral grounds because thai
Woula admit the JurlSdlc'lon OF the forum
But Mr.; Stanly charged that he desecrat
Gu tle scriptures Let MS speech be eX'
am'neo' ana mat VIII SHOW whether
he did so. Elr. otahiy, IN the heat OF the
occasion, hau not ohly ruSIlcd 10 the oarrlel
out hau ieaped over IT, lie challenged the
gentleman TO produce single passage
,Io'i MS sPcech Ill laVor Oh uiSsoluiion'--
ne i'ac' II IS !rue' not hesilaleu 10 declare
tnat II certain acts were committed BY
cThgreSs' II "oula iead oouihern people t'
'ali oacA Oh the rlSh1s Which 'hey nave
never surrendered IN me canvass las
1I'il,'o,' Ta;" ne Was "SSc'.eu ior loving lh'
G''i''l too '''uo'' anu io'se'i'S "Hpl II,, wa
uIo - nlS % OWE W o''l%tl.ur''.si MT WI iiIllor'
"'i9n' oou't ''io Soit' "neil lncy We,'
pieIou', i; "a, anu N,, .ne ''on'n I'rons he ml9n
Gu'o@lSc tHe Norlh ana 40 hona9e' whel
,n'y arc not 1'I"y Gu 19"liS' us section
] pu' ne w9uLu Tn not unoCr PrGsfn. ctrcum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22

FINF SroCK-Thoro are but few persons in
this county-notel as it is for fine stock-who
take more pride and pleasure, and who are NOR,
successful, in rearing fine stock, than is or
friend Robert Rome. OF Mt. Morris. lie is al
ways largely reprcsontedat our county, and at
the state fair his stock always attracts much at
tention. lie has now eleven head which for
beauty ofsymmctry, &C., we think it would be
hard to excel; some of which took the premium,
at the last state fair They were weighed on
the 25th inst, and weighed as folows:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22

Terms,
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . . $3.50
II paid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take ii at the
Office, 200
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
Burlington free 1>ress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
Ry ID. W. C.. LA RKE,
Editor ana Proprietor.
T C r IN S,

Terms,
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
II paid in advance, . 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
Office, 200
If paid in advance, . . . l,50
~ No Subscription stopped until all arreages are
paid, except the option of publishers or discontinued
unless by positive orders
PRICES FOR .ADVERTTSLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less 3 insertions, S,l0O
Each insertion after the 3D., 2 cts line.
ltP YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege Of
alterations)
One Column. $4,000
Hall Column, $500
Fourth do $500
Eight do 1900
One Square, 1000
Business Cards. $3.50
a1y' The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
y limited to their own immediate and regular busl-
ness and the bu ncss OF an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that of its individual mem
brrs
a." Advertisements should be marked the num-
of weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be cont
tinucd till forbid, or at the option OF the publisher.
GFSLeH rs must in al cases be post pad.
LAW OF NE IpSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing % continue
their subscription,
= IL SupSCrlDerS order the ulScOntnunnCe OF lnelr
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due he paid
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or reitse to take their pa
pers from the office which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
4. If subscribers to other places, without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, or removing and leaving it un
called for prima iacia evidence of intentional fraud
6. A Postmaster neglecting to inform a publisher
when his paper is not taken from the Office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CTRCU-
LARS, HAND-BllLS, PROGRAMMES, PAM
P1LETS, POSTERS, SllOP-BlLLS, BLANKS,
and every variety OF printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and on reasonable terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
LAW OF NE IpSPAPERS.
JOB PRINTING,

BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, tIAND-BlLLS, PROGRAMMES, PAM
PliLETS, POSTERS, ,SllOP-BlLLS, BLANKS,
and every variety OF printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and on reasonable terms.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-05-01

NOVEL VorE OF THANKS. 1t has become the Gus
tom in this country vote thanks under all circum
stances but the instance noticed below. we think,
is the first in which meeting has been organized and
formal resolution passed, voting thanks to God. 1t
was on the occasion of the funeral Of the ates sRev.
DR.. Adams, of Syracuse AT the close Of the funeral
exercises, meeting of the clergy was held. Rev. Dr..
Condit, of that city, in the Chair. The following
resolution was then drafted BY committee and nm
animousiy adopted
Resoiped That thanks are due to the Great Head
Of the Church, that our departed brother was ena-
bled to give triumphant testimony TO the sustaining
power Of that Gospel which. Tor quarter Of CEN
tury, he had been Psoelaimings z-sgs
ss.s Roeh. Doily Advnfser.
No ahis is not the first time that such = thing has
been. done.s Afasr the steamer Great Westesn md
passed throngh terrible blow, year Or two sibce.
DrG Coz; Batch, md other ciergymen who were on
board passed resolution that = their gratitude
due TO Almighty God, and the Captain !" for their
deliverance. - Euening Post.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-05-01
VOLUME XVI.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, By
WILLIAM W. HOL D Ell
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TIE NoRrH CARoLINA SrANDARD unpublished weeke
iy at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance. IN
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the same shall accompany the order. Subscribers and
Others who may wish to send money to the Edof can
do so at all times, by Mail and at his risk Receipts for
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding fourteen lines will be
inserted one time for dollar and twenty ets for
each subsequent insertion those of greater length in pro.
portion. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
qe charged twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-05-01

The RALEIGH STAR AND EDWARD STANLY. We
clip the following from the Raleigh Star of Sd April.
The Editor is commenting upon the speech of Mr..
Stanly, recently delivered in the House Of Repesen-
tatives, upon the slavery question. The Star is a
Whig paper. but goes with the South the slavery
question. Mr. Sanly is a Wing, as every body
knows. In the speech which the Star is comment
ing on Mr.. Stanly said that if the people of Nash
vile do their duty when the delegates to the South
ern Convention assemble there, 1hey ,vW drite eue-
ry traitor into the Cumberland Riuer. We have be-
fore referred 10 this speech, and shall not offer any
comments upon it now
sit is unfortunate that Mr.. Stany has not been able
to perceive the of the aggressons actually
petrated and threatened by the North against the
South that he lightly regards the grievances OF
the latter; erroneousy attributes the excitement at
the South TO designing factious spirit; and thus
gives encouragement to the fanatics-the very men
whom in another part of his speech, he eloquent
ly and sharply rebukes We do not believe there
half dozen intelligent men in North Carolina. who
agree with Mr. Sanly in the opinion, that thls ag-
tation this attempt excite alarm, is altogether
now as it was last summer, in the Southern States
for party purposes and glad to see the Re-
gister of this City, which is far from giving any conn-
tenance to any undue agitation, and would be among
the last to do injustice to Mr.. Stany, plainly and
frankly expresses its dissent from this assertion and
boldly aHirms that " the South has suffered gross
wrongs-that their rights under the Constitution
have been wantonly and shamefnlly violated" On
this point Mr.. Staniy's own immediate constituents
differ widely from him, if the solemnly expressed
opinion of the sober, patriotic and conservative
Wings Of Hyde County be taken as evidence Of what
the people believe in that District" WiL Jour.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-05-01

BEHIND rHE Ace. Among all her seaward look
ing cliffs, Spain has not single lighthouse from
the Pyrenees to Point Europs she has nofailroads,
no canals, no telegnphs, and lately there has been
no safety for travellers on the high way.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-05-01

Tas Tuarsxr1Nr PaoDucr. The production Of
turpentine 10 becoming lasge and profitable busi-
ness in Georgia. 3 There sps atprssent some fifteen
persons engaged in it and their entire product this
season will be nearly twenty-ope thousand barrels.
The SaoaanaA RepsbIcan puts down the whole pro-
duet Of Geergiaand Flosda sii ut at 80 900 bar
There ara in Georgia ten distillaeies.
Heresofore the trade has been confined. chiefly to
North Carolina.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-05-01

CALIFoRNlANs--7He cry Is still they come. We
stated last week, that than three hundred eui-
grant teams had crossed the Iowa river this point
Since then there has been immense increase n the
number. We have taken pains to inquire at the dit.
ferent ferries, and We learn that nearly eight hudred
teams have already passed thsQugh Iowa city and
the emigration has as yet but bQssiy commenced. II
is absolutely alarming. The numoer from Johnsoa
county will be about one hundred and twenty-five.
But few of them had yet left. Taking this county
as criterion, and suPposing they will go from aii
parts Of the State in the ratio 40 from hefe,
there will be not less than ton thousand that will
leave Iowa in the next two or three weeks. Iowa
must feel the loss of SO many abe-boded men leav-
ing the State at one time. And when we takeiseo
consideration that, average, they will take wit
them not less than foe hundred dollars eaeA it will be
perceived that have reason fear the acquisition
Of California IS not calculated to be Of any immediats
benefit to our young State. And were it n0t for ne
constant and rapid indux of emisrants from oehes
States this, the loss would be felt 70 mach greet
er extent. But we have no doubt, from what we
witnessed last fall and from present indications, that
the increase to our present population will b om
thirty TO- 5ly thousand during the ensuing season.
Then we say, boys, 60 it; and may you be econonis
CAL may you be industrious, may success attend yo,
and may you get your share Of the rocks and with
them hurry back % assist ID making oaf bsautfni
prairies smile and blossom - the rose. = s,
8. S ioara Rspt.5hese.