davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
(HILLs BOROUGH STREET,)
RALEIGH. N. C.


REV. BENNETT T. BLAKE, Principal.
Nh. W. G. DoUB, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics
and Ancient Languages.
KARL w. PErExs1L1A, Professor of Music
MRs. LUcr NJ. PErEns1L1A, Teacher of DrGwiag and
Painting.
TWENTY-FIVE Young Ladies can be accommo-
dated with board in the family of the Principal.
These will receive all the attention. and enjoy all the
comforts of private family.
The course of study is we'll digested, thorough and
extensive The entire expense to pupil will be cover
ed by the payment of One Hundred Dollars in ADVANCE
for session of five months. This will include Board
and Tuition with Music French, Latin Greek, Mahe-
matics, Drawing and Painting.
Taken separately, the charges will be as follows:
Board per session of five months, $50 OO
Tuition in the Classical Department, 20 90
Tuition in the English Department. Is OO
Music Piano or Guitar, 20 W
Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Painting in oil Colours, Is 90
French, 1u uU
The Pupils will be regularly instructed in Vocal Mu-
sic without further charge.
The Session for 1851 begins 9th January, 1851.
B. T. BLAKE, Principal
Raleigh, Nov 8, 1850. 4-t.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

Useful and Ornamental Needle work free of charge.
No extra charge whatever will be made. Books, Sta
tonary &C., furnished at the lowest retail prices.
is particularly desirable that pupils should be pres
ent at the commencement Of the session, studies will
then be arranged and classes formed.
All articles of clothing must be marked with the
ers name in full.
circular containing fuller information will be ad-
dressed to all persons who may desire it.
DANIEL TURNER.
Warrenton, Dec. is, 1850. SSS-5tw
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
F E M AL T. SCHOOL.
HILLSBOROUGH, N, G.,

TNHE winter session of Mr. & Mrs. BurwePs School
Il for young Ladies will begin Thursday, 9th of
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

a Lot Of ThOmastOWn Lime, Just recei
n we'd and for sale by K TUCKER q SON.
Raleigh, Nov. 30. 1850. @--
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22

FE M ALE SEMINARY.
arren1OM. N q

VJNHE ninth Term of this school will commence on
the 18th of January, 1884, and terminate the first
in November.
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22


Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
Prices of Packages of Quarter Tickets only pub
lihed in this paper
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
cal rely upon being correct are always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S.
Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
at sight, will be promptly remitted to those Corcspon-
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer & Co.'S
2emember-A Package of Tickets, draw four of
the most splendid prizes in a scheme.
In order to secure Fortune, and the cash Immediate
" after the result is known, the readers of this paper
have only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets to the Old
Established far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and
Lottery Brokers,
No. l, Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
January LIST, 1850. e4o-
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
SEDGEWICK FEMALE SEMINARY.

SEDGEWICK FEMALE SEMINARY.
RALEIGH, N. G.
TTNHE Spring term of this Institution will open on
Tuesday the first day of January, 1851.
Terms per Session of ue months, payable in aranee
Board and English Tuition, $50 90
Music on Piano Guitar, 20 90
Use of Instrument, 90
Latin and French, each, 10 90
Incidental Expenses, 90
MRS. J. J. FINCH, Principal
Nov. 80, 1850. S44 At w.
TBMMX' LIND SHIPPERS,
lust Received, and for sale by
Raleigh, Oct. 2, 1850. $50
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
Anew BOOKS STORE.
ponrER0v 50'NEAI

R8nGER0Y 0'NBAL,
No. l6. Fayetteville Street, Opposite tie Post oEca,
RALEIGH, N. C.
a RE receiving extensive assortment ofLaw.
"A Medical, Theological, Miscellaneous and School
Books generally-Annuals and choice Books for Pres
ents Novels, Stationary of all kinds which sell
ing at the very lowest prices, and which conf
dent will give satisfaction. Call and examine.
W. L. POMEROY,
J. W. O'NEAL.
December 8, 1850. IS
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
North Carolina Music Store

North Carolina Music Store.
TNHE Subscriber takes this opportunity Of announr-
ing to h. people OF North Carolina, that he ntends
to open in this city, in December next, MUSIC
STORE. where will always be found complete aO-
30 rment of Foreign and American Music and Musical
instruments all Of which will be selected by himself
The Pianos will be from the best Manufactures IL
the United Stsle-. and will be sold at New York and
Philadelphia prices
K. W. PETERSILIA.
Raleigh. November z. 1880. 2-1y
North Carolina standard., 1851-01-22
Dress and FrOck Coats.

" Royal Raleigh Ringtail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
High-handed Proceedings in
New-YOrk.

Twelve n. Y. Loco Foco Senators have re
signed their places. on the refusal of the MAORI
ty in the Senate to postpone the Nine Million, or
Canal Bill Three Of the Loco Foco members
will remain in order to form quorum for the
passage of the ordinary appropriations and other
necessary bills, if the majority, on their part
will consent to act; if not, the appeal is to the
people.
After the resignation of the twelve Senators
mentioned above, there still remained twenty
Senator's being Just sufficient number to pass
the Erie Canal S0,O00,000 loan aud Appropriation
bills: Mr. Carroll, one of the twenty, Ia Loco Fo-
COY then moved the postponement of the Canal
bulls, until after the passage Of the Appropriation
bills, at the same time stating that If the other
course were pursued he should follow the exam
pie of his colleagues and resign, which would
defeat the appropriation bills, as well as the ga
nal bill. The majority persisted, and Mr.. Gar
roll withdrew The said bills accordingly iall-
ed and the Legislature adjourned Thursday eve
ming. There Is to be an extra session IN June.
This Is a right ont act Of notification, and as
such will command the attention Of the whole
country there is and can he no excuse for it,
If the act named was unconstitutional, the courts
could go have decided. No Senator or Repre-
sentative has right to create anarchy and the
Loco Focos in New York have certainly done
that hing. They have assumed deep respon-
sibili,v. and one which they cannot answer 10 the
ueoDlp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
MIR. SPEAKER RAYMOND.

Mr.. RAYM,ND, the Speaker of the New York
House Of Assembly, is winning golden opinions,
Ia the arduous. responsible end honorable post
he holds. He appears TO exhibit rare qualhca-
tons for the varied ami OF. niHues delicate and
conn licated duties of his position The Albany
correspondent Of the Syracuse Daily journal, in
a running sketch Of the members Of the House,
thus alludes TO the Spaaker:-
Tie Wings possess the most talent in the
llouse-perhaps no more than their proportion
according 10 numbers There are bat few Of
brilliant talent, though quite a goodiy number
possessing more than mediocrity. Speaker Ray
none is the most talented man in lhe House, and
is perfect fayorte with all the mcmbers-loc
as wen as Wing. | doubt whether the Speak
ers chair has ever been better filled since the
organization Of the State than this session, al
though this is saying very much to the praise of
Mr.. Raymond, he has had some brilliant pre-
descessors. lie understands the rules to perlec-
tion-thinSs and acts remarkably quick, and his
decisions are scarcely ever questioned. We pre-
DICT that some day not far distant, he will be Gov
enor Of the Empire State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
Senator Wade.

Position Of Judre Uade.-Hon. b. f. Wade, the
newly elected Wing Senator from Ohio, has adj
dressed letter to a citizen Of Now-Llsbon def
ming his nos on. and the course he intends to pur
sue as Il. 5 senator. The following extract
from this letter we find IN the Palladium of that
place:
JEFFERSON, SATUEnAy, Arm s. 1851
First. then. am a Wing always Wing.
and nothing clse--a Wing, because believe the
best interests of our country are connected with
the success of that party always too much de-
voted to the purity to see it lend itself to the fur
therance of measures which cannot approve
without an endeayor TO prevent its SO doing. It
shall be NV ondeavor truly to represent this great
state. and not any particular section of It,
shall to the best Of my ability, rchukc any at-
tempted encroachment of Slavery into territory
overcome the Free States by threats Of dissolu-
ton Of the Unlon,' or any measures intended 10
insut Northern feeling. Nou know that ! am
hostile 20 the compromise measures, so called,
and especially the fugitive law : but ! shall en-
deavor to deal fairly with the South do not
intend to be an agitator, but while Slavery will
consent TO remain within her own Stntes, without
attempted aggression. shall feel no disposition
20 interfere with her; in that intend TO be a true
Wing | regret TO see disposition in any part
OF this State 10 cngrnN the compromise measures
upon the doctrines OF the Wing party the attempt
To make these measures a test of Whggery would
be to destroy the party ON the Reserve at least.
Whereas. Dc the Wings of the South and middle
portions Of the State could De made a little more
tolerant upon ;his subject we should be able tl
net together next i4ll as of Oil.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
Western Vermont Railroad.

The road IS located and IN construction from
Rutland W. down through the valley of the OF
ter Creek, passing through Clarendon, Walling-
ford, Dandy, Mount Tabor, and Dorset twenty
I'VE miles thence to the summit between Otter
Creek and the Baltenkill through the valley of
the Batlenkill, via Dorset, Manchester, Sunder-
land, Arlington, SALISBURY, and the North of
Bennington to the State line distance in all of
hily-three and nine-tenths miles, where il con
meets with the Troy and Boston road, now under
vigorous construction, thirty miles from Troy.
The whole line was placed under contract in
October, le50. Twenty three miles extending
from Rutland south, lie to be finished and ready
for suPerstructlre by the first OF September next.
The remainder will be completed by the first of
October.
In addition to the main line, the company has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

Great Siorm.-On Tuesday the 18th the New
England coast was visited by the severest storm
that has occurred for thirty years. The tide in
Boston reached Broad Street, where the water
was eighteen inches in depth. All along the
coast great damage was done to vessels, store
houses, wharyes, roads, &c, and many buildings
have been washed away or blown down. In
Charlestown, the steeple of church was blown
down. killing a man IN the street A new church
in East Boston, not entirely finished, was destroy
ed; but the most important damage because of
the loss Of life, and the exposure of inward
bound vessels to wreck,) was the destruction of
Mlnot Ledge Lighthouse. The keeper proyi-
den'ially was on shore, but two assistants were
IN the house, and persisted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

Boston ia near Fcrmeni-Boston is Just now
excited by new dramatic accident Sundry
gentlemen invited Daniel Wooster TO make a
speech, and sent in a petition to the Board of Al
dernan for the use Of Faneuii Hall on the occa-
sion. Whereupon, the Aldermen resolved, that
in view Of the recent action of this Board upon
other similar applications, lant-savey,) and Of
the present excited state of the public mind, it
is nexpedient to grant the use Of the hall for the
purposes asked for The Common Council
censured the Aldermen for this vote, and the
public are discussing some of 'em without the
dis both boards. In the meantime, Mr. Web
ster himself has added fuel to the flames by re-
fusing to ,aake a speech, solely because the Al
dermen refused Faneuil Hall It strikes u.s. that
the Aldermen had better let al parties into the
Hall, or none we should say al; and that if
the Union is really in great danger, and needing
Mr. Webster's surgery, he is a very poor patriot
indeed to withhold his services on a point of ct
iquette
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
Rumors Of Another Cuban Inva-
sion.

The National Ipieiigencer of yesterday has
the following:
If either private or public information is to
be relied upon, another scheme of unlawful vio-
lence. TO be directed against the territory OF a
friendly Power, in the form of an attempt upon
Cuba, is on foot We have letters from the In
terror Of Georgia. stating the departure of
number of persons for the Gulf coast, intending
to meet and organize somewhere on the coast in
the neighborhood Of Apalachcoa " e have
from another point IN the same vicinity the sub
joined more distinct statement of the fact Of tie
departure Of a considerable body of men from
that point IN the same direction. We cannot
doubt that the authorities Of the United States,
Clyll and Naval, viii be on the lookout to pre-
vent or defeat this new attempt to dlshonor tins
Republic IN is own estimation and in the opin-
ion ci the civilized world.
From the Atlanta tGal Intel igeacer, April TO-
One hundred and twenty onterprsinr-l
young men took the Macon and Western cars
from this city this morning, bound professedy
for California, but it is well understood here that
their intended destination Is the Island of Cuba
Several young men from Atlanta joined the
company before 1t left. 1t is, perhaps, worthy of
notice IN this connection, that half dozen box
es Of rides were yesterday morning shipped on
the Atlanta and West Point railroad from this
place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

SIMS, THE FueIrvE SLAVE. We are au-
thorzed to publish the following extract of a
letter Just received from a Bosten gentleman.
now in Savannah, dated 18th instant;
THE owner OF tine fugitive, Mr.. James Potter,
is man of wealth, influence, and very hgh
character lie had this boy taught trade, at
which he could regularly earn : so per day,
and then gave him his time, with the opportuni-
ty OF purchasing his freedom at a low price,
But he, beng lndolent and vicious, paid his mas
ter only $40 in ALL during the last two years
spending all his earnings either in drink or on
an abandoned woman, whom he seems in Boston
to have represented as his wife Mr. Potter's
only object in reclaiming him was TO test fairly
the eticiency of the law in Massachusetts.
which have no doubt has this time been trl-
umphaItly indicated"
Boston Daily .a6u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
The "Ring of the Dollar" North
and South.

NE cantor on me tribune
The Richmond Enquirer. aluding to an arti-
Gle in the Courier and Enquirer Of this city, re-
specting the alledged falling of of trade" here,
holds the following language. The italics are
mine:
ain view Of the continued agitation, the ap-
peals of the non-intercourse advocates has had
an effect upon Southern merchants, who have A.
bandoned the Northern cities, go noto 10 HGiti-
more. and report that the trade of that city this
Spring has been great beyond all precedent or
calculation. As long as New-Nork shall keep
her infamous enactments on the Statute Book,
we shall rejoice in the state of things above nd-
Gated. great agent in bringing the fanatics
to their senses and saving the Union, is the non
intercourse system which we have steadily ad-
vocated"
am reioiced to hear TINT the trade Of Balt-
more has been great beyond precedent" both
on account of Baltimore, and Of our own city,
for hold that the prosperity Of this city is iden-
/ teal with the prosperity of all the cities Of the
! Union Each railroad, or other similar enter
PRISE established in any of the other cities that
aids trade or Commerce, indirectly aids the trade
of this city. Ii Is impossible for the dealers TO
! keep away from New York any length of time.
/ Now, the Express. from which took the ex-
tract from the Inquirer, says, in connection with
the subject of that article, that, The City,"
/ New York; sis in the enjoyment of an uncxam-
| Piled prosperity at present.
! Ii is but the other day you stated that real
estate was bringing higher prices than was ever
! before known-not excepting 1896 We all
know what great improvements are going on in
various parts of The city.
We all know that the Eric Railroad is soon to
be finished. That must inevitably bring con-
siderable increase of trade to ihis city We all
know how many (perhaps too many for the per-
manent good Of The community new Banks and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

On the Vermont Valley Road. between Rel
lows Falls ana Brattleboro'. there are two CON
panles of track layers putting down about mile
OF IRON per day. The grading and supersiruc-
ture Is completed, excepting "a short distance IN
the n.dile Oh the road, winch will be ready be-
fore the iron. THIS road completes the direct
line from New York to the northern part Of Yer
mont, and gives another avenue for the Boston
trade with Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
BUSINESS IN MONTPELIER

Promises to be unusually brisk this spring
Improvement is the order of of the day in the
business part of the town The " Langdon
Store" corner of State and Main, is coming out
as good as new. A few doors up, the J. B. Lang
don Store has already come out handsomely in
two Stores,-occuped by Samuel Abbott, and
LOOMS g. Keith--R ID. w, late of Barre and
still further up, Harvey King has got a subs tan
tial addition by way Of partner-Simeon Lyman,
Esq, formerly of White River See advertise
ments. Other Improvements are also going on,
which will in due time be advertised-all for the
benefit of those concerned, the beauty of the
town, and the convenience of the public. On
the whole, new inducements are offered to the
country around Montpelier for business, which
we hope will be duly appreciated and rewarded
by success.
o. We cut tins item from the Boston Post
Glad to hear so good news from Indiana.
n B.-If both parties undertake to drive 4" free
soilism" over to Scott, they may as well make up
their minds noio 10 take him for the next Presi-
dent
The Democracy Of Indiana A letter from a
leading democrat in Indiana to the editor OF the
Pennsylvania says" Everything is right 10 In
diana. We mean TO purge the party Of free
soillsm, which viii all 90 over to Gen. Scott"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

90 Thanks to Gen. Clarke and Mr. Good
rich, of Burlington, for copies of the Senate and
House Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

Biacklroofs Edinburgh Magazine for April
received New York, Leonard Scott & Co.,
publishers also of the British quarterlies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

u Judge Bennett has granted the Injunction
p yea Tor ~ Byron Stevens, prohibiting the
Rutland and burlington r. Il. Co from extend
ing their road to Swanton. The Judge has or
dered that Ar. Stevens shall give bail to the a.
mount oil SloUOo as guarantee against the loss
es that may follow t. the Rutland Co. for nne
year. m consequence Of the iniunction.--.H M
bans Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24


Tins new route is by far the most expeditions
between Houses Point ana rs vicinity, and New
YORK, and wall doubtless steadily advance in
public favor, the more widely IL becomes known.
returning, Passengers have q choice OF two
convenient routes One IS 20 take the 3P. NJ.
Express tram al Canal street lodge at Springfield
over night, proceed next day 10 Kerne Roiiows
FAILS, Windsor, Mortified, St Alhans. SC.
reaching kouse's Point about : p NJ. OR pas-
sengers may take the Norwich and Worcester
line at > +. NJ. and proceed from Worcester next
morning' to Nashua, Concord and the White
River Junction. where they viii interscct the
cars Of the Vermont Central r. r., reaching
kouse's Point las above at : p NJ. Passen-
gers Tor any OF the above named places viii do
wei TO cut out these two parapraDhs for nrespr-
va'ion, as they embody correct and reliable in
fnnuon Of a kind not easily 10 be obtained
d "A the conductors &c. in the hurry and con-
fusion Of Railway travelling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

c. Visites, Montillas, and the like, are now
worn by the ladies as extensively as shawls, and
are not less becoming or soniceable. Jewet &
Prescott, No. Milk Street, Boston, are always
in receipt OF the latest Paris styles, and furnish
materials, or the ready made article, on the most
reasonable terms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

Gen ScoH 10 PHsiwgb The distinguished
citizen and soldier. Gen Winfield Scott, arrived
IN Pnts5wg on Friday evening on steamer
from Brownsville, and was welcomed By a large
crowd which had assembled. with music and the
firing Of cannon A process on was formed, and
Cen Scott escorted by the Hon. Moses lamp-
ton and Cen Lnnmcr proceeded TO tie Moron-
gnhail House, amidst loud cheering lie re-
turned tlanks icr he enthusiastic welcome IN
brief speech. He ieii on Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. Tie soldiers of tie late war escort
el INN tn Lnn hn.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

Pure Block Tin Pipes. We would call atten
ton to the advertisement of these Pipes, by
Messrs Dalton & Ingersoll, in this paper. They
are fast supersedng the use of lead pipes. for
wells, and are recommended by the first chemists
in the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

o. Probably the hrgost stock Of Ready
Made Clothing to be found in the city Of Boston,
is at the wholesale rooms Of Whiting, Kehoe &
Galloupe. Manufactured as it is expressly for
the New England trade, those who are about to
purchase their spring stock should not fail to
give them a call
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

~ The Orphans, so tremendously pulled in
our last, by one who is himself grea. singer,
blow their own trumpet tonight at the Free
Church. See advertisements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24

Il has been objected that Vermont is in con-
fct with the Federal Government; and this IN
bad sense.-described by the word .Niiiiifcafion.
This objection is entirely untenabe, as we think
any man will discover who shall undertake in ear
nest to maintlin il. To constitute Notification,
there must be denial of the validity OF the law
Of Congress state courts and authorities must
disregard and resist IT, and refuse to submit to the
Federal Government even in the last resort, TO
wit, the Supreme Court These are ali essen
tial to Notification. Any thing short Of this con-
sututes a mere Judicial conflict between tn State
and the Federal Goyernment-preciseya as they
have been, in many other cases, in conflict with
each o,her-precisely as the State courts are Of
ten IN conflict with Federal courts-and as the
State courts are at every term in conflict with
each other. The utmost that can be said is, that
there is a question of power between Vermont
and the Federal Goyemment---the identical
question: Can TtrmOnt protect lis inhablanis a.
ga'Hsi an uHlasefa use Of Federal authority III