davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28
advancement in the productive abilities Of the cotton

Advancement in the productive abilities Of the cotton
grouping region.
The progressive movements in the cultivation OF
cotton are, in other great branches of industry, a
fected by variations in the value of that staple. If
five cents per pound afford renunerative rate of prof
II, there will be proportionate extension in planting.
If that value be doubled, as during the past
sons, there would, of course, be increased induce
tvation.
If FIVE cents pay the ordinary profits of planting.
then all above that, nearly ia clear addition to
the gain of the planter, by which immense addi-
ton would be made to his means of enarg ng his op-
erations by Increased purchases of laborers; and
powerful stimulus is afforded to exert his means.
To apply these remarks to the crop now coming to
market-the season unfavorable than that Of
1919. Why, then, is the crop much in excess
25O,OOO bales) of the previous one' Because, from
the augmented means Of the planters, consequent up
an advance Of 80 to 80 per cent. in price, the cu
been favorable the average, the crop would
probably have come up to 2,500OO0. Had it been
as propitous the season of l84S-49, the product
would have been 100000 to 300 900 bales in excess
Of that year, the out-turn OF which was 725, ,593
bales.
Thus far the weather this year has been very favor
able for the growth Of the cotton plant Last
blossomed so late to reqlire in many parts Sec
! ond planting, by which the season Of picking was
| shortened.
If the present season is as bad as the past. (the
worst, perhaps, for many years. We may expect 10
10 per than from the crop of $50
because it is probable that there is 10 10 per
more capital and labor devoted to planting. II such
be the case, may count nearly $500, 900 bales
If the be favorable, the product should. ie
Judge by former years. with allowance oI increased
cultivation, come up to 2sOO,000 bales. If the sea
son be luxurant one. which does not happen more
than once n three years, may look for 3,2OO,OO(
| bales. ..s-.r-.. .. .s-
If3.200.O00 bales be deemed an extavagant expec
tation, would remind those who SO think that W.
had 2,347, ,634 bales in ls47-'48, and 2,728595 il
the season Of l646-49. The increased amount o.
labor employed in planting since those periods auth
orizes belef that the productive ability OF the coan
Try 10 equal 10 more than 3,9O0. 900 bales.
Even If tho growing crop should prose to b only
$500 900 baes-and we NOT likely % havs less
II the season is as 0nfavorablo - the pfece6aaG-
prices witt pvobabiy 30 tower than existing be
cause psoductioa is now in advsnce Of consns
- is showp BY che seeult IL he pass YeaE. Wiih,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28
Fail in vaiue o. coton in Europe, and reasons assgned

Fail in uaiue o. cotton Europe, and assigned
why there should be further decline in its ualue.
The decline in the price OF cotton in Eng land is
thus far based on the supposon that the supply from
the United States and elsewhere will not transcend
that of 1850 more than 900 to 900 bales. We
have yet TO learn what further decline will take place
when consumers shall have become acquainted with
the tue state Of the case.
In nine years out of ten, it will be found, by refer
,ence to the proceedings in the cotton market, that
crops underrated generally from 900 to 2OO,
OOO bales, and occasionally from 3O0, 900 to 400 900
bales.
One cause of this false estimate on the part of buy.
ers-which has cost the manufacturers many millions
and tens of miliens of dolars-may have arisen from
overlooking the FACT that article which pays more
profit to the cultivato at half its present price,
than any other great agricultural staple, is liable be
more largely extended than any other commodity.
The season Of 1850 is generally allowed 10 have
been worse than that of lS49 but, from the increas
ed quantity OF ground planted, the crop is likely to
be 25O, 900 bales in advance OF last years.
Had the weather Tor the growth of the crop of 1850
and the gathering been favorable usual, the pro-
duct would have reached 100000 baes, instead Of
2,35O,OOO, the quantity anticipated. Seven years
ago the crop 2, 1894 5O3 bales since which there
has been an immense addition to the productive abil-
ity OF the cotton regions-sucien, it is conceived,
to afford crop of 3,2OO,OOO bales in the most iavor
able season, or 100000 in an average season.
May 6, 1851. H. L.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

We learn. with much qualification, that the Hon.
Green w. Caldwell. Of Mecklenburg, is candidate
for Congress in the Third District. A. J. Dargan,
ESQ., of Anson, announced himself, some time since,
as candidate in the same District; and recently,
that individual Of Is rmness of purpose and grea,
strength of intellect -the notorious Gen. Dockery-
popped into the field as the submission candidate.
MI. Dargan is Wing, and Southern rights man
but he appears to have become embarrassed of late
if We may Judge by his explanation in the newspa.
peIs, on the subject Of State sovereignty. Whether
he will run through or not. remains to be seen.
In Maj. Caldwell the people of the Third District
have candidate upon whom they can rally with
confidence and with the assurance of victory. He
has been tried heretofore in the councils Of the Re
public, and he has served the people frequently will
much acceptabi,y. in the State Legislature. On th'
question of Southern rights he is as firm Gibral
tar and as true as steel. We need just such nar
from this State in the next Congress.
Our information from this District is of the mos
encouraging character. The announcement of Maj
Caldwels name has created the right sort of enthu
siasm wherever it has gone, and we anticipate TO
him largely increased vote that he received
two years since. Now is the time for the people o
the Third District assert their rights at the polls
and secure Representative who will truly refec
their opinions. Let every friend of Southern rights
but do his duty, and brilliant and glorious triumph
must be the result.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28
NOTICES OF REVIEWS.


We have received Hunts Merchants Magazine
for May, with its accustomed punctuality. Each
number seems interesting than its predecessors.
The present teens with good articles, the principal
among them are Mr.. Russell's, "a Merchant. Speech
on Commerce, delivered Providence Rhode Island;
the City of San Francisco; the measure of Value;
the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Trade and Prices
of the Eastern Archipelag by Gliddon, American
Consul at Cairo; Free Trade and Protective Tariff,
by Sulley of New York and the Suffolk Bank Sys-
TEN of New England, by Foster. Hunts Magazine
or DeBow's Journal should be taken and studied by
all men who wish to be men, through ghout the land.
Published by Freeman Hunt l42, Fulton ST., New
York, at five dollars.
DEBow's REVIEW, published at New Orleans, like
the foregoing. is devoted to Commerce, Agriculture,
Political Economy and other kindred subjects. Mr..
DeBow has deservedly won the appreciation of the
public, for the perseverance,, industry and skill dis
played in the management of this most useful and
practical monthly. DeBow's differs from Hunts
Magazine in having portion of its pages appropria-
ted to general Literature, to relieve the somewhat
prosy reading about Canals, Railways, &c. Among
the leading articles of the April number is the con-
clusien OF highly instructive account of the Manu-
facture of Sugar, commenced in a previous number
State of Georgia, by Mr.. Turner of Ga; State Of
Mississippi, by Chiffon Fes,us, by r. G. Barnwell,
now of New Orleans and the destinies Of New Or
leans. Published by DeBow, %, Exchange Place,
New Orleans, at five dollars per annum. Each num-
Der contains about one hundred pages.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28

We learn, by late arrival from Europe. that a
IS reuoh.tion' - is going forward in the Kingdom Of
Portugal. The people Of that country have risen or
:. rebelled" agnst the established government. and
the opinion is expressed that the Queen will be COM
PEELED to abdicate. This is practical application
of the doctrine Of revolution, and is the only right,
whieh, according to the Fsderasts, the people Of North
Carolina possess. If these Federalists, who deny
the right of secession, will look to PoFugal-one of
the meanes nationsin the world-thel will see their
favorite doctrine of rebellion and revolution ~
in full operation. How do they like it, And it is
to such people. degraded by ignorance and SUPER
sti,ion that they would compare the free born citizens
of these sovereign States! Aye. more than this
these Federalists hold that the States can commit
treason against their creature the Federal Govern
ment, and that this Government possesses the right
in certain contingency, to chasse and coerce them
to submission and obedience!
This is not only Federalism. but it is the doctrine
of the Divine right of Kings.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28

Bass TACK IN HoRsE's Tooth. Quite re-
markabe accident occurred here the other day. to
horse owned by Dr. Johnson Of this place. A favor
able riding steed of the Doctors had become very
restless. constantly moving about the rack, holding
his head down IN an unnatural manner, &c. Dr.. J..
could not imagine what had got into the beast, -
when perchance having occasion to adjust the bit,
he discovered a common brass tack, such as is used
by trunk.mskers driven up to the head in of the
middle incisors Of the upper jaw. 1t was promptly
removed with pocket knife. The horse'is now do
ing service steadily. The tack must have been
taken into the mouth with corn, and in process Of
mastca,ion was driven home with no little force into
the centre Of the tooth, where it had remained for
some time. lis head being much worn. giving doubt
less great pain 10 the poor dumb brute. Many val
liable steed has probably this way been destroyed
without bis master ever discovering what was the
matter with him. Hos,lers never should let nails,
acks, OF any thing OF the kind be placed, even for
moment, 10 or about the manges. ~ ...... -..a
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28
THE "LOCUM TENENS."


The I" Locum Tsnens" is again at his post, at the
head of the Register, in the absence Of the Editor
firing away if the existence of the universe de.
pended upon his exertons. Now he whacks some-
body, and now he punches somebody else; and then
he pops up and down the wave political, like a
frolicksome porpoise, imagining all the while that he
is establishing new in newspaper editing. and
that posery itself will hear of his exploits and sing
his praises.
The" Loeum leads of in the Register of the 2ls,
with iabored eulogium upon President Fillmore. We
say abored, for it must be hard work for citizen of
slaveholding State to eulogize such an individual.
But the thing had be done, and at it the "Locum''
went. Praise the bridge that carries you safely
over " is adsge which the Register thoroughly
understands.
If the Editor Of the Register should remain absent
from his post much longer, lis paper will either 60
off in cloud Of gas, the "Locum - will run his
craft upon some unexplored coast. If such thing
sAouM happen it will make difference whether the
s. Locuns" gets back not. 1t will be all the same
to him, provided he is allowed to write, and imagine
himself all the while taking Immortality by storm.
The 1" Loeun" is said to be in favor of Fillmore
for President and Graham for Vice President. We
beg him not to afict in this way. Such ticket
would freeze the country. 1t would be as cold as
Lapland iceberg in January. 1t would nip the" Lo-
cum" nose with an un,imely frost, and CONCEAL
things generally. We beseech him to spare Us.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28
FILLMORE AND SEWARD.

A Correspondent, of the Washington Republic, who
gives sketch of the recent journey of the President
to the Erie Rail Road Celebration in New York. says
"During the whole route there was not the slight
est evidence Of cooness ncivillty manifested To-
wards either Mr.. Fillmore the gentleman OF his
Cabinet who accompanied him and II there De any
counties which the road traverses, It was enectua'y
Impressed on his appearance. His fine command
ing form and agreeable address at once gained hlm
the sympathetic regards of the people who then saw
him for the first time. The only act OF rudeness
which | witnessed during our two days journey on
the road, was committed, am sorry 10 say, ny one
of the gentle sex. At of the small towns where
we stopped WATER the beautiful valley OF the Che'
mune after the President and Mr. Crttenden had made
short addresses the people, there was still craving
for speeches; and, it having been no'sed ABOUT
hat Ex-Governor Seward was in one OF the cars there
was call for that gentleman who directly stepped out
upon the platform. AS soon as he commenced speak
ing, sprucelooking lady, with pink hat who STOOD
near gave disdainfa TOSS of her head, and saying
loud enough for the Senator to hear, no wants 10
hear woolv ~ walked off the other end Of the traln
This was the only exhibition Of political asperty that
saw or heard Of; and the only instance Of rudeness
on the part Of the crowds who gathered at the stations
passed greet the first train through and pay he'I
respects to the Chief Magistrate Of the Union."
That girl with the pink hat, is Of the right stamp
She is good game, and about the only good game in
that whole assemblage. We honor her for what she
did on the occasion.
Here we have the Infamous Seward travelling with
the President. making Speeches to the people, and
his part taken, agai". lady, by some servile writer
for the Presidents newspaper organ!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-05-28

ROTATION OF THE EARTH MADE VISIBLE. MI.
Bond, of the Cambridge Observatory, has succeeded,
satisfactorily. in repeating NJ Faucauts experiment
respecting the Rotation OF the Earth its own axis
He addresses the Boston Traveller as follows:
"The new tower of the western wing of the obser-
vatory found TO be perfectly adapted 10 the purpose
My arrangements are in Il is way Across the top Of
the central pier, which is hollow cone thirty feet
high, there is firmly fixed wooden beam having the
centre perforated admit the passage Of wire and
the fixing of Tors:on circle, such il used with
the Gauss magnetometers.
To the centre of this circle is attached one end of
silver wire. thirty feet long, Of the size commonly
known as fine No. g., and to the other end of this
wire is fastened metallic cylinder weighing about
four pounds. and terminating below in conical
point; on platform directly below the weight and
about thirty feet below the point Of suspension is in
scribed circle of six and half feet diameter, with
the requisite subdivisions and radii.
After giving the pendulum an unbiased arc of vi
braton a few minutes observation will suffice to show
with certainty the motion of the earth its axis, as
the terminating point Of the weight will be seen at
each successive vibration arrive at the northern
boundary Of the circle little eastery than it
did at the preceding one."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-17
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS,
DIR. ID. C. HARRINGTON,
I2L Main Street. Worcester. Alnss.

III Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
MOULD say that at great expense, ne has prepared
w from the original receipt the FRENCH Periodical
DROPS, discovered by J. HARRINGTON, NJ. D., while
pracsngin the Hospital in Paris, under the immediate
observation of the renowned Ricord of Paris and
London
Narranted in all to have the desired effect These
Drops are invariably certain regulate the Female Sys-
tenn and can be taken without hazard relief
ed or the money returned They known by hundreds
OF females in this country be the only preparation
discovered that has proved invariably all
Suppressions, Irregularities, &c. &c
One trial Will convince the most skepca and af
ter Will they be induced TO take any other. Ladies' who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and
from Male and Female mpOsles under the preence of eff
ecng cure-medicines which, in nineteen cases out OF
twenty, have an injurious effect upon the SYSTEM without
producing the desired result any sign of it, should shun
these Bpeds AMI use but the genuine FRENCH PERI.
oDlCAL DRoPs-the efficacy of which has been tested in
hundreds OF cases and failed effect speedy cure
without any bad result The Drops the result of an
extensive practice and discovered by accident To
euioglse their virtue wOulS add their merit. We
would only say try them, and if they do prove to be
what they are represented the money will be returned
They will be sent to any part of the country secure from
observation, by addressing [post pad) DR. d. c. HAIR
RlNGToN, NO l2l Main Street, Worcester, Mass, his
Female Agent No. 81 Chestnut Street Pine, Provi
dence, L. and at no other place in the United States
Full directions accompanying each bottle
PRICE DOLLARS. iy25dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-17
Cleanse the Blood from all Humors
BUFFUMS HEALTH RESTORATIVE
Ell Y VEGETHBLE!!

TEHlS is the valuable Medicine that has ever been
Il discovered for all Bilious Complaints, Jaundce Dys-
pesa sick Headache, Constipation General Debility Fe-
male Weakness, Distractions, Rheumatism &c Ii is
an excellent Medicine for Purifying the Blood and render
g rich and nourshng easpoonful of the Restora-
tlve taken on first getting up in the morning ana another
at bedtime, will purify the Blood all the sarsa-
parillas in use.
1t quckens the circulation Of the Blood restores Lost
Appetite eXces the Liver greater activity in the
ion OF Bile, carrying off through the natural outlet of the
body and removing that sleepy despondng state of the
mnd that almost always attends Liver Complaints
Worms cannot live where this medicine taken it soon
destroys them
D. Prepared at No. 237 Broad street, Providence, R.
by z. BUFFUM.
AGENTS-Worcester, Albert Clark, James Green and
NJ b. Greenj New Worcester Frederic Cutting; Clam.
VILE Samuel Frth Cherry Valley, Wright Bottomiy Ser.
ling, Hezekah Maynard Grafton Centre Sumner Dins-
more; New England Village, T. D. Palmer Farmersville
wright & MORSE; Wood took, G. Fenner; Whitensville
Smlth Bates USbrdge, R. & f. Taft, and Charles Fair
| ley. 9dyy9n,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-17
FOUND AT LAST!
Jlllson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,
FOR PIRIEXINC LIE III 1,nn ' - ~

MPURITI OF the Blood doubtless the cause of mosi
Diseases This Syrup designed to restore il IN a heI
my condition. 1t has been of great benefit in those
where fair trial has been given it, AS numerous
mails Will show 1t presented the public as cure for
Nervousness, General Debility, Indigestion Liver Com
plants Colds, Coughs, COnsumptve Diseases and il
caes all kinds OF humors such Scroina Salt Rhenu,
lnpes on the face, Ulcers, Botrhes, Biles Ring Worm
complete remedy for all diseases arising from an nindico
use OF mercury, and completely renoUdtes the system
No person who values health after becoming
with its virtues, will remain long wi hout it, PREPARED
only by C. JILLSON Woonsocket n 7
u For sale in Worcester by Spur q Sib ey, No l40
VAN street. Draper CLARK, Nos 1913, los and lO7 Front
street, Taft Harrington and by Agents throuphon, th
New England States my6dlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-17
MINERAL TEETH
For Mastinatinn


&-re--s-z THE subscriber gives his uersut al attet,
4fSSsesssa ton to the manufacture Of Mineral Tetib
OIIrYYYS of the best quality. from preparations
a., which produce a Hte-hke Tesemblqncs
tha so lar as known, gives entire sas faction and is NM
eEceled The facilities of his Establishment for the Man
uacure OF Mineral Teeth the different methods of attac
ing them TO gold plates, by double astennes when suh
Jeced TO great pressure, rendering them fr9, d reoLe
!" mdStc@tton The and comfort with which thew arc
worn amer due trial. the TO which they havn
oeth subjected without failure, their perfect artcarn
ana the thorough manner in which the plae-Work is eyn
cuted, enable the subscriber to offer euayant o@ajs
ayecnce mechdnS1a' and in ali cases. to meet tile reason
ane expectations of his patents-to combine The Il hin
uuice, Ile u eIul with the agreeable "
gether with 0 Niushes' "~
mILLER'S ANTICEPTIC DENTTrpysIfr
new article, not surpassed by any for cleansing ,to
tee'h ana correcting bad breath. Also ~
MlLLERS COMPOUND LOT1oN
recent preparation for Canker Sore rLroet s,oro
Gums, &c V"'' "pohsY
ehciency OF the above preparations and tn increa
s u1ahu iof them have induced the Proprietor Ia ene,
"'o 'heir manufacture more largely than formerly
N; BAH failures in the manufacture of Mineral rrh
hechalcal detects in gold plate work solderinr am
.ee,h, &C, ny JAMES NEWTON during his cnn,,an'i ns
WIN this once, Will lie repaired or the work don @
40 te case may require, by the subscriber without fsrh
charge to the patient 9 !, MI Iar'her
Office, l42 Main st. Residence NJ +, MihhcR'
jyLd6 ''' No harvard ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-17
Norwich and Worcester Railroad,


4N@A rsz=zzs++11 c. Sz7 rs
-szSzsszzzzs ss.se..s: ......ss. - - "a
SUMNER ARRANGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May Z, 81
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Norwich at and 1880 an. and 5 80 pm.
Leave Worcester al $50 am. u m and 43U pm.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS.
Leaves Alyn's Point al about am.
Leaves Worcester at about 40 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich at stopping at all way statiOnG
the road
Leave Worcester at am, stopping as above.
Trains connect at Worcester with Boston and Worces.
ter Western, Providence and Worcester, and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
The connection with the earliest Trains of Worces
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train.
O. Trains connect Norwich with the Hartford, PrOv-
dence and Fshkl Railroad and the New London, Wills
mantle and Palmer Railroad
o. EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston II arriving i'll
New York next morning.
All Baggage be delivered the Baggage Master CT
other person authorized before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken include money, merchandise
other articles than those of personal use and when
higher value than Fifty Dollars be given of that
TACT and an extra price paid the Company will not ho
itselfliahle beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets The Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE, President
ap10dwtf NJ. w. r. R.