davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
CALIFORNIA.

We are indebted to friend in New York for
copy of the San Francisco Newsletter, received in
the former City on the 18th, and dated September
18th. We make the following interesting extracts
The returns they come in give evidence that
general thing, the Democracy are triumphant all
over the State. We shall send Democratic Sena-
tor to Congress- and matters now look very much as
though representatives will be Democrats also.
The whole southern coast section of our State are
rising for division of California. They complain
of the enormous taxes which they compelled to
pay for the support of present government, and
state that several years more with such taxes will
ruin every wealthy man from Monterey down. The
entire Southern press strenuous for the movement.
They desire Territorial Government. We think
the separation will take place. and that eventually the
Southern limb of California will be admitted into the
Union as slave State. convention OF delegates
from the Southern COUNTIES is called to meet at Santa
Barbara the god inst, to take the matter of sep
aration into consideration. The call for the
ton published in the San Diego Herald of the 18th
ut. is signed by seventy-three persons, among whom
some of the best men in the Southern counties.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the admission Of
California into the Union. 1t passed off very quiet
y the larger portion Of population having to in
quire what the guns fred on the Plaza, by the Cali
fornia Guards, were for.
packers and miners from the mining districts, that
all the Bars the Yuba River the yield is large
very large, even upon such bars as were abandoned
last season. One in particular, known as Condemn
ed Bar, they realizing $25 to the man, and have
been for six eight weeks past which may continue
for much longer period"
That portion of the above relating to the forma-
ton of State, will attract particular attention.
We have thought, all along, that the mines and
lands of California passed into the possession of per-
manent owners, slave labor would be required to work
and cultivate them; and it appears that already
feeling favorable to the establishment of Slav-
cry is beginning to prevail. But suppose slave
holding State is carved out of portion of California
-1oiHthe Congress admit her " Sufficient the
day. however, sis the evil thereof" 1t is the
duty of Congress at lease sell the mines.
Such policy would not only benefit the country gen.
orally, but it would add to the importance of Cafor
MIA by fixing her prosperity on permanent basis,
and by attaching her citizens to the soil.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

How TO CURE Cold. Of all other means
of curing colds, fasting is the most efectual Let
who ever has cold eat nothing for two days, and
his cold will be gone, provided he is not confined
in bed, because by taking no carbon into the sys-
tom by food, but consuming that surplus which
caused his disease by breath, he carries off his
disease by removing the cause. This will be found
more eectual if he adds copious water drinking to
protracted fasting. By the time person has fas-
ted one day and night he will experience free
dom from pain and clearness of mind, in delight
full contrast with that mental stupor and physical
pain caused by colds. And how infinitely better
is this method of breaking up colds than medi-
cines
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
THE VERMONT WINGS.

The Editors of the Raleigh Register silent il
relation the recent Abolition, higher-law Mes
sage of the Wing Governor of Vermont while the
Star gives but meagre, and, to say the least, in
correct statement of the substance of this document
These papers appear to be determined so far they
concerned, that the Wings of this State shall
have just and of the position and SEN
;iments of the Northern Wings on the Slavery ques.
ton.
The Register denounces g Disunionists " and
" traitors - all Southern who will not unquali-
fedly approve the IS Compromise but the Editors
have words of condemnation for the Vermont
Wings, who not only opposed to the only feature
in this " Compromise - calculated to benefit the
South, but who have solemnly and deliberately de-
clared, by law. that this feature shall have exis
tence so far as they are concerned!
These facts.
The Raleigh Register and Star are therefore, in
alliance with the Vermont Wings; and being in al
lance with them co-aborers and political friends
they responsible to the slavehoIding people of
North Carolina for their sentiments and conduct.
We have no confidence in the Register as Southern
Union Journal and therefore no hope that it will
Iepudiae this alliance but look to the Star for
different course, after the Editor shall have turned his
attention particularly to the facts herein set
forth.
No man can say that we have apologized for
the conduct of aboonists, covered up and conceal
ed the of those democrats in the free States
who are unsound upon the Slavery question. If the
Democrats, as party, cannot triumph on the broa d
platform of the Constitution and as the advocates of
the Slavery question, let them,
say we, be defeated. We go for the Constitution
it is for the Union it is, and for the Democratic
party it was, in the days of Jackson and Polk
and will sustain no man for President who does
not approve the fugitiveslave law and insist its
faithful execution and who will not pledge himself
to the doctrine of noninterference by Congress in
questions involving the institution of Slavery.
The Register may talk for Fillmore, but that paper
will go for Scott when the pinch comes, though Scott
should play and Seward should endorse him. In
deed, should not be surprised at any course the
part of Southern journal, which perceive good
results for the of the Union in the election of
Bigler and which conceals from its readers, for par
~ effect the foul character of its Abolition allies in
Ohio and Vermont.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

The Raleigh Star is out for National Bank, and
for distribution of the proceeds of the sales OF
the public lands; and insists that the Wing party
is still in business, with its sign up, and with
the prospect before it of taking in the unrefecting
and unsophisticated occasion may Offer In addi-
ton to this, the Star has made the discovery that
there are IS Union and I" Southern Rights men in
the South. Will that paper show why it is and
how it is that honest advocacy of Southern Rights
is incompatible with proper feeling of devotion to
the Union?
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

La me !" sighed Mrs. Darlington, "here have
been suffering the bigan1ies of death three mortal
weeks Fust I was seized with bleeding phre-
nology in the left hampshire of the brain, which
was exceeded by a stoppage of the left ventilator
of the heart. This give me an inflammation in the
left borax, and now am sick with the chloroform-
morbus. There is no blessin' like that of health,
particularly when your sick"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

An old lady of Jersey had an unaccountabIe
aversion of rye and never could eat it in any form
till OF late they got she said, to making it into
WhIskey, and L can, now and then, worry down a
little'
This reminds us Of speech of member of
western legislature. The member said:
MI. Speaker, my county beats all creation,
last year made fifty thousand barrels of whiskey'
besides wasting thousands of bushels of corn for
bread"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

NoRTH-CARoLINA CAssIMEREs. We saw the 9TH
er day at the store of Messrs. Cook & Taylor spec
mems of Cassimeres manufactured at the Rock Island
Mandatory in Mecklenburg county. We also saw
at the store Of Messrs. Arey, Shemwell & Mcdonald
specimens of Cassimeres manufactured at Salem, by
Messrs. Fries. The fabrics which we saw from both
factories were highly credtable their enterprisng
ProPrletors' and afford gratifying evidence of the
progress in North Carolina of this branch Of indus
try.
.af Fayetteville CaroInian
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

On Tuesday night last some rogue or rogues bored
with auger into the storehouse of Mr. H. B. Hayes,
in this place, and pundered the store of goods to the
value of some fifty or sixty dollars. This was evil
IDENTIFY the work of some who was familiar with
the premises, and who knew how to use auger.
Look out!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

A late number of the London Times says that !:
Great Britain has received more useful ideas and
more ingenious inventions from the United States
through the Exhibition, than from all other sour.
ces J! The Times is the paper which, early in the
season. ndlculed so unsparingy the American de-
partment of the Exhibition.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

Two new Post Offices have been established in
North Carolina, as follows: Blocker's, Cumberland,
S. R. Hawley, P. M. and Scott Hill, New Hanover,
Joseph M. Foy. P. M. Turkey Cove, Mcdowell,
has been discontinued, and the of Burnt Shop,
Orange, has been changed to Melville.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

The last Star has an article urging the establish
ment of Cotton Factory at Newsom's Mills, at the
Falls of Neuse, in this County. We concur with
that paper in its views this subject; but fear
we shall have but few investments of this sort, so
long as State bonds paying six per cent can be OBJ
tanned for ten twenty, and thirty years at and
two per GEN.. premium.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

DEBow's Review. The October number OF this
commercial chronicle of the Southern and Western
States is on our table. 1t contains the following as
its leading articles IS How the South is affected BY
her Slave Institutions " William Wirt;" son
the management of Negroes - Life and times Of
Latte" Why New Orleans does not advance"
with other good articles in its various departments
Also. Mezzotinto Engravings of Edwin Rufin Of Re-
tersburg, Va, and A. B. Roman, of La, agrcuIu-
rist of great reputation down South. Mr.. BanWel
is still travelling through this State and Virginia
soliciting for this truly superior commercial
journal. Published by J. D. DeBow, % Exchange
Place, New Orleans, at five dollars a year,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

Letno pleasure tempt thee, no profit allure thee
no ambition corrupt thee, no example sway thee,
no persuasion move thee to do anything which thou
enowest 70 De evil soshaltthou always live JOLLY
Tor good conscience is a continued Christmas.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

ibe more self is INDUCED, the more it demands,
ana, therefore, Of all men, the selfish are the most
disseminated. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

The Montgomery Alabama Manufacturing Com
pany' capital S25o,ooo has turned out n steam
engines in the two years of its operations.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
Average, 5004 pounds.
HENRY MITCHELL.

Ldh6S
Edgecombe is still ahead. Two hands Mr..
Illness farm, two Mr.. Horns farm, and four hands
on farm on Far River, worked by Mr.. Elijah Nevl,
each picked out more per day, about the same tme
than any hand mentioned above. The average in
the above is 5OO4 pounds; the average of the five
hands under Mr.. Nevll, was 536 pounds.
We understand the Cotton crop of EdgecOmbo
gets better every year. Success to the farmers!
Edgecombe has an Agricultural Society; and we
have no doubt that much Of her success in farming
is owing to the spirit of improvement which the Ia
bors of this Society have difused among the people
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
RAIL ROAD DIVIDEND.

We are grati6ed to state that a dividend has been
declared by the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road
Company. See advertisement in to-dsy's paper.
The Wilmington Commercial says: By an ad'
vertsement of the Secretary, it will appear thai a
Dividend of three per cent. is declared on the Cspf
tai Stock of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Roa'
Company. We congratulate the holders OF this
Stock and the public on this occasion. This IS INC
result of perseverance, industry and good manage
ment. We believe it is estimated that the dvIdeHo
hereafter will not fall below per cent. per annum'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
from the Memphis Appeal. I

MORE BRAG CorroN PICKING. The follow ing
note from gentleman in De Soto county is ahead Of
anything in that line that has yet been published ex
cept the extraordinary picking in Texas which we
'' made note of" on yesterday.
Eds. Appeal send you list of the work of four
hands picking Cotton on the LIST day of October
weather and Cotton both very dry:
LIST. 51S lbs. on the farm of DR.. Ranes.
I'd. 5O4
I'd dQ5 Avarane 5OOI nopnda
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

The Editors of the Register have gone over the Die,
of the Standard for the last year so, and gH'ON1
our Editorials with the view of showing that we ~'
or in favor of d isunon. This is an exceeolnS
ly small bu sness. The Editor who did this wO'A'
ought to be ashamed of it. He is capable OF 0s"'.
things. The lowest order of argument-if argnm'D'
it may be called-is to misstate the positions o. az
opponent, and then draw differences therefrom; OO'
even such that is respec table, when cO'
pared with the conduct of writer who gar0@s W.
language of opponent, and holds him resp0nSU.0
for the meaning of sentences thus disconnected ~,
Editors of the Register welcome to all the ef0O
they may gain by such conduct.
THE SYRACUSE OUTRAGE. 1t is stated that 'uos0
Conklin. on the Goth instant required all the paf"''
arrested for participating in the late Syracuse ou1
to give bail for their appearance at the next 'e'n
the United States Court at Buffalo, on the seeon.
Tuesday of next month. The offence with WIN,
the parties stand charged is misdemeanor ana Nv
treason. h.
We shall see whether these rufians and laW-Ofe'A
ers are duly convicted and punished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
MORE ABOUT THE SPlkll>.
Remarkable Demon STATIONS at Cleveland


ootbc evening of the 10th inst. Thomas Jones
Srn lewis Dibble. ). W. Gray, '. ID Le0hatu VI.
/ W1eht. d. a Eddy, + Hnk.Cy' VI pe'S ~, ~
Rochester y y. Mr.. Lyon, OF Indiana vi h"'I'
Wricht and Mrs Hannah Burnt, sal down al
81 % Dunlam House around long, nlacA walnut i'
Me- upon which were three lights ior me PuipD>T o'
Witnessing the 80 called spiritual phN t." ua'li'
,,f,,u> The mediums present. MtIt Ni'' ~" 80
~ Nf,.s Nlar,,arefta Fox and Miss Ca,hdrnt foA
A. alnhahcl was called tor ami the following
.rclied on "SeC that order j. pic>eIt'b W" INA"
m that case have spirits ol Wsn V.u,tt ~, .o,nen,
.,rn,, Ncu tonight" Il was agreed 10y tHV S"p"S1'
,Lat me, would ST as spectators ohiN' "ll"o'. -
mo any questions or for sny special usnonSti M
soon. bv alphabet, the spirits dI.ciSl 'Y,. -, ,,
,rocnrc,i ana placed under the table \ IL, '.'
,,,i,,no nearly hvc pounds. the big dinnci nei Il
the Durham Was procured, al were GlI'. w 80 o.
N The position OF the pen uiuSi 'nJ ana =, a.
N,h.fh Il moved around unutI U't tH'' - ~ tbc
IN, nv direction through me uphapt. ~" "' t"
I.h'> were nut oar, When AGAIN me 80 "a d.
T,,t ,,a> rllIeunul % rc>tei upon me Ioo1 ~ w,
H,,u.,' Wr,ehr-when tie alphabet was 'Sah
.ni t,r and the following spelled ON ny v'''
Mama. am your father a.'ti Nu,I ,,, ,,,-,.' n
-al,cd clear from The uooi '!''t"'. .t .6ie
r.nc,re moving around lu' St'', " IN .,,,,,,ry
I MON the feet ANA legs OF >'Ae Oh IN. 't
~. alrhahet was acaln called TOT any ' 80 .s,n.,S
l"' - , o.. NJ, dear iricuJ>-Wc DO iheN' tnliis>
.,.t,,n thc spiritual theory >NtH ""il.s G,
are frequently rdlcu.Sd I., ' ..,, N. .r5,,l> ana
30, ,,,,,r ~ move the MEDIUMS Ni'''-' ~ -, ',.,
fc.trficu. GC3 IN his mti,, VIZ & ..,..f,,r be-.
..,,c .1ch evidence J> WlI seiNt .' -
oTrfirnc the hcll passed IL le'>' mo ,,a. i-'
Ella, $50 and r,>tcl upon tlt knee OF i. 49,
>ocr "a position that It must nave l1,. ~ r and
it y NOT been sustained ~ S'i.t ~ n, rl a.f of
,,nLrnvp 20 ihe company, oH ""o,H "-,',,,nei n
lamp ~ situation US ',4''".'' ,bs -f,or W, The
.,, hood outetiN .ud uol>cie,>N 'o .'', l rs
"-.'-' T. .,.., a.st..a~re tnt rCcoUlUltte %, +.'
~. t,o,crrut> When The ciocN OF 80 ~ 80. .bs
,,o rbur.h struck I'D, the oel ""> - ts.,.,.nr
f,,r ana ttll, OK was -. - i,, me clock bell
' Nth each repeated >tt:As upon 'tS -, The
~ ',-,> ,,f me couranN .;l1 octn pi''t' l.' N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
RECEPTION OF President FILLMORE Al

Reception OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE AT
RcuvoND'-R ichmopd, JaHe 27-Thc President and
suite reached this city about O'Clock last night IN
The steamer Engineer. from Old Point tie was re-
ceIyed amid the booming Of cannon, and an immense
and an enthusiastic crowd of people. who were as
Sembled despite heavy thunder storm, 10 DO honor
TO the Chief Magistrate of the Union. Nj ROBIN
son. on behalf Of the citizens. rendered the Presi-
dent public dinner, on the public square today
which he declined TO accept The President. now
ever. partOok of "A collation.. rendered HIM to-day,
ard was escorted 70 the Capital where he was re-
CeiVed by Mr.. McFarland OF behalf OF the tOnVCn-
ton. 4 large crowd were IN waiting, including
quite number of ladies. and the whole affair passed
of quite pleasantly. lFhli' inquirer.
HEALTH OF CINCINNAT.-Ih Gazette
of The 25th SAYS The health of the city Is good
AS good we think as We ever knew II al tins season
OF the year and the weather never was inner than IL
has been here for several days. No one need com
plain of our general health. or of the weather The
Board Of Health have issued bulletin, IN which they
Sav:-"We have made dlIcent inquiries IN refer
cncc to the existence of Asatlc cholera IN the clty
and though a few caStS may have occurred during
the past ten days. We see no cause 10 think 1t pre-
walls as an epidemic. We would, however, earnest
~ advise our fellow-citzenS TO use every precauuon
m regard 10 cleanliness and diet anu AVOID 'll Nhhe-
ccSsary exposure and excitement
IMPRISONMENT CT AN AMERICAN BY THE
AUSTRIAN GovERNNENr.--Nr Charles L. Brace, son
Of ! p Brace ESQ OF this city who has been en-
gagged the last wear IN pedestrian tour through Eu-
rope was imprisoned May ., IN GroSsw ARDEN. IN
Hungary under the false accusation OF being one OF
the Democratic Revolutionary Committee ana an
AGENT of Uihazy Mr.. McCurdy, our Minister al Aus
tina IS making efforts for his release lie mas VIII
fen 10 our Government for their interference.
Hartford Courier OF Friday.
EXECUTION PosrroNED-lNrENsE ENcifENENr-
R0't,9orc JfBe The negro man Green. who was
condemned to be executed al ElhcottS Mills today
for committing "A diabohca outrage on Wmlc
woman was reSped by Gov Lowe. Inc Governor
has not vet decided on the Communication OF sentence
The most intense excitement prevails IN tilS nelgh-
borhood. and open threats having been made ,9al Il
land No would be by the code OF Judge Linch the
authorities last night had h.m brought down to tins
CITY. and confined IN jail \ large crowd was IN al
tendance tins morning at EucotIS NILS ana hh,lIls
thaf The prisoner was beyond their reach, were much
exaspcraied The crowd shortly aiierward di>PeIS'u
N,r' 49,, ,,ncnt Phil Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30
.ho.li,q Nardcrs in Williamsb"rsn.

4 sbockino occurrence took place dI W H.
st,,-,., o, safurdaymoming man named Law
nit. - nj of jealousy, murdered ms we
o,,,i,. b,s ,po,ber-in-Iaw named Mary Uoldihg'
' Il ',,n,er,,,ylv wounded young woman named
eno 80 co,,ov The pariiee resided at No. ITO
i.,, tor,,i.si between Fourth and Filth II APP
W. ,.., Rcilly was married about SIX years ago,
F", l,ed unhappi,y with his wlfc-so much so
vD' - e,,,cy took her away a few days since.
"'a' roo-pg. about o'clock Reilly went TO the
~ r,s fa,her.in-law. Mr. Golding, where the
nV.,,o acts were committed Mrs. Golding was
Sssp'. aho, so wears. Mrs Reilly about 20, and the
%, canro, about 49, Reilly Is a young man Of 81
:, o. years The wife and mother died instantly
,he oirl j. living at the point Of death The
- were inflicted IN the region OF the heart.
o.,,, WAS arrested Immediately and made no reSls-
80 saving he was ready 20 die. The testimony
= rh,abc,h Conroy Was taken by Justice Boswell
An extra from the Office Of the Iadcpnfent Press
.rsst the following additional particulars
Tbe Dusoner further sand. that he and hls vile
iTTed unhappilv for years past that her family
pa. Iro>sessed OF some property. and they were all
$3.50 Ia Ium. He worked hard and dld an ne
YeS IN earn an honest living bui nothing could sat
~ them. he further stated thd; on returning home
so IiS work he repeatedly found the rooms closed
W. W. rourq man m The room with ms wife.
An 70, bcmy asked whether nc would have some
,.tfst he rcpllcd. No, he could not cat and
owed a hcihcr the other woman Was dead When
ss'i y,by ne done the awful deed, he replied that
,,,fe was not true 20 HIN that pc had lived a M
We are informed that notice was inserted some
.rs since by Mr. Goldng IN one of the village pa
10 M the effect that her daughter was not married
= REILLY. who afcrWdr3 brought a certificate of
.-riaoe pirporlng 20 be from a clergyman IN
P,ookKn II was believed to be genuine
Tho following is the deposition of Elizabeth Con-
nv the girl slabbedby Reilly
Elizabeth Conroy being duly sworn, doth dcpo>e
.,d cav. Lawrence Reilly on the 2sth OF June,
isl aiihe building 10 North FOurth-st., Williams
bu,gb about :, or ; O'Clock, did nfict dangerous
so,nd uDon the person of said EhIdbelh C0nloy,
With sharp instrument that she say m the hands oil
.,d Lawrence Reilly which she thinks was knife
Il saw Anna, daughter of Mary Goldmg, struck
nth the same instrument that he struck me with.
lima fell immediately There was nobody IN the
nom excepi Anna Lawrence and myself, when ne
.r1ck Anna with the knife or instrument lie lRell-
IN S,d nothing before thls | heard a shrek upro-
ceeded from an adjoining roOn-lhe back room OF
Wsl If the second story. suppose II proccededlrom
NARY Codlng. the mother of Ann.
eHe Reilly then came IN the room. lie tooG
k,ld of Anna By the shoulder with one hdnd, ana
hanged the knife or short instrument IN the BODY oi
lima with the other, he struck her more than once
Ivent 10 save Anna, and he then struck me | am
pyears of age was staying al the house oil tout
No while ont of Il place ~