davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
DR. LRlDf's SsRsAPiRIIii BL0eD PII
 Ahead of all OtheFsii

The Envy of ali PaIi Bfanafa<snrersil DEcAUSE they are safer. better aBd mnss Ab eseions flsan any otheFs; and became the lie vii ake sssiee If sss<rs f tisey ebis thsm 5o0so0oo BOXES have been soid asshsiiy fsf t YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE, esa a take shem with equal sasety, aud wisioat fssf
 HFflEB BE 6ECEsA-ahf fur pnTkiHg snd sias the ssoasaeh and BeHels. and paEgin9 ths blOd aad coisbsnea effects. eoHtain Esr.apmsish in sscss. Eaf, Drink and Live as Usuai, asd rnfsas usai Dseupasssn Whz1 aAinx ileal. iFgai fseF ef cold anTsng su kisais sf wsaiiaeE.
 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS wazeEed that tnefa gehassse rsthesteef lfns clans, e3eyHen, aseisen of CssFsAss, and sess<szf zens5 be pFsucfd af iheif as8casg tBss of q hos, win dsseafsns and i,neh whesasams advice sa R5iag earh hax.
 They have sn taste er uapseaaaas saeif,
 Free ffsm ensi as pssief af aay siads
 la0 nns grspe fas sacsnaeh af b-saeis,
 Rrsdnea na er kntsa, tafpSps e sad ieniinfSt
 ZHEY AXE GOOD 1T ALL TIMES,
 Aas! adAfasd e ncss asseases ee1sfa1ss fo a,sa No one having eaee taken tbelD H1h bs wtIsns 4i to take any Dsfs, beeaass aeY sili always dD god they do Isai, usah Be othsfs sill
 inF drnExsf eess and pssasrAa, of IS yeasN nzpsF Philadelphia, erandase of the LffFeksisy q feHfis member of fEssnE aediesi st1iliitfs ff FtilaaslF York. Breton, aaitiasofa, he, asd saspeiAss sa8 es lnz Bieshes Of several neissi inatainiifls ei fhH FAhense ssse feascb ef sise RTeainS epitaessre ta sills aaa skasr hesae reeaHsessed M ile essclre d siaertahle I3ys3eatts throughout te Efea btttn& Principal DFgot, Dr. betay's DisPeaaasy, No. i14 Fossfh Ni Piffaaalpsa. ana sfa aiaaleeAls sle fsf ]. H,I IePpe, LlEslr Rock; k. kssseBsssa, Na0 bafs zisss ssa Alorekespess ia the caaira staths
 f}4ftHPsD
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12

French, Italian. Spanish and Germaa. each. IS Singing .n Choir. Ia, Mnsie--Pisue, Guitar, and Organ, tseh. asl Harp, sg Drawing and Painting, I'd 4 course oflessonsin Oriental psiaiihg, Japan
 Work, intaying ot Ebony and ivory,
 HamhaFg Work, and wax flowers, each. ia No charge for embroidery and osaainsnasl
 needle work
 Board, washing. lights, fael. Use of bedding.
 Mf., per month. IA I
 Payments quarterly, ia advsneei no drdastisl Tor ahsence.
 Sessions confluence iss Sept. snd lst Fsk. M pits received al sny period. ard charged fsosA ta ot entrance to close of ihe sessian.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
co-partnersbip. Dr~. Watkins A. Sizev

NTouLD respectfully inform the siti-
 w zeas st Little Rock, saa essseseAy ihoss of the coasiyB. thai ihsy have ehtfssd ,ais ee- ssatiteIshsp sa 'lss Practice of = Medieine, sad sre prepared ic aftsss sat pynmpite. In eases oI ensssgsness sfe sithef parties afs aha%sa. the oiisss val a''efsa UDs ctisereas stsss he iosssa sffhesy eeafs is AF. F. Woodtasi.s ssiIaias, the toiass oi MsI ksai Scott siFesfs.
 fsstle Roek. Oa. is. Issa Is--
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Groceries.

r0HN n. ADAMS has on hand. and odtrsso his . fs;en8s sad custosaers for sale, Ne. Mackessi, is kIts, nsllaAat in s bolss Sugar, Coats. Spice. Rsnn1. fsineer. Nntme<s, Gloves. rteeilsa Molas~ -. IT. |ss snd Madasf. Powder. Shet and Lead. Riee. &e., &e.
 ll.e-T'EAS. PsneAoag. Young Hysons Black. sas rexw sans.ice article ofs Imperiai "tegethes wsIh. Ps<sssvsd CAxiamts. Geossbeuiss. Cages. RAsubssk. A<., tor tAniiy ase.
 Dse. 3a, I95A
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
nR. CLARKE-s Compound syrup D Wild CherTy and Tar.

nR. CLARKE>s CompOnnd syrup OI A Wild Cherry and Tar. Which s considered by Physicians and others the GREAT RE4EDr for coughs. colds, cons urnpaon. liver compliant, bronchitis. asthma, soreness n the chest, spitsing of blood, pain or misery ln the side, difficult os profuse approximation, night sweals, &c.
 This being the prescription of . regular phySs- clan, graduate of the Medical University, Phila- deIphis, and having been thoroughly tested. is properly esteemed one of the most valuable and efficient remedies for these and similar complaints ever offered to the public.
 Price, Si per bottle, 6 bottles S.
 To be had of R. L. DODGE & THOMAS BUT TERW0RTH.
 Little Rock, June 3d. 1851. iy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12

Iron and Castings. A000 Lbs Bar iroa, assorted; @tOOO { Bundles Nail Ro5s; 6 Bandies Extra Horse Since: l00 pieces Flow Wings; 75 skiilsss and lids; 90 Ovens and lids; IS assorted English Pots :; Is Sugar Kettles; l2 Grid iroas: 90 odd lids Rsceiged per Trustee, and forsAts by
 JOHN D. ADAMS, Feb. II. Steamboat La sHding.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
 Hon. D. T. wITTER. PaKripssr. Hen. H| Peindsxier, Rev. Win. Meeres, Rev. L. P Lis, Rev. B. ?. Box, I. N. Ieass, M. D. Mir. j. 3. defar. Mir. T. wiliiamsea, Hen. ]. D. Iris, Rev. J. Custer, M. D.. Rev. J. J. Roberts. q Misehsl. M. D. Mfr. ". " Andrews. Mr Ssadsrs. ,Mr. H. ". smish. 7--22--u
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
L.IQUOR

TR0N-5000 lbs. as'd fiat. sq'T and rosnd lTun N 1000 q best charcoal horseshoe S0AP--ifl boxes No. brown PAPER--f0 teams Envelope: PORK-2a bbis. heavy Mess BACON--i6d0 lbs. clear ssdes BAGGING--2S pieces heavy Kentucky;
 q % half 1" R0PE-46 coals;
 TTWNE--i0 bales;
 Reed per Hamburg" aHk for sale. er ksas -f-leSI. VIM B. WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12

Confecfi0nary and Icc Cream. VsIiE csiizeus of Little Rock gre informed fha, 1 have fas saie rich stock Sf caadies.. cakes. fruits and general stock ef Confectionery, which will De sold al The lOsest presx
 Ice Crrasn. WsEl be farnSEed assry day from so'olock to If AM. Rooms next dSos 10 hI. LlHcoln's Boos Store. ca Markham xsrsei
 ORLANDO B. EEEcnE. June isth 1851. 4i-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Fresl. Arrivals.

Fresh Arrivals. JUST received. per steamer < lIambars.,s F J 50 bsrEnlz snpsFane FLOUR; 20 t;sxekesss
 20 daz- Lemon SyTnp;
 s boxes Candy; 10 barrels Brsndy; 40 do whiskey. FoE sale cheAp. ty M. TANTT. Slaaabsf Lending.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
LITTLE KOGk IliGH SCHOOL ! BssFdias ana Eay Sehsol gss Ysras ss;,,

0ENtNeaN ntsA hAs rt9VNt fVf feEAx tafsfx THE hassasss oi shle swaSaeuY wsli ss v4...... X 'ee Sth Sers tD. VI. wt..a . haaesasi ..s.. asnee ei she RaPss~ is issssmsssty ss4asslea.
 Thss iNstiatfeH, aaslti tie ease as Ms aaa ,a. Aisses WOOD, wtlk Axsiessht Tssehsss. es.. every tAeiissy ts tRii,Asshg The adseasaaes ea h. hrtshed etgcasssn Rs~eys<Ax V Itssta sh.u ,.lsss \ qtssiheA'to''s tey ske vestuss tssneAes. ~htes a have saesisFd ssh perfect ssilxiaeslpr, tss, h $, feier tp iae eeaiieinaA wleNr nasAss sts s,,,,ssS
 Th~ Furtls as fts R.,As.lims Srhcal. Ar,,,s s ssasiiT psserissvd ~as tss4lt 7sasAesx y.yr,s. {. a'ienl'r'a 70 necvssasy te lotm aud rVfns ihe ,., hsts. and ptnsars hahtss ol ostirF and Frsut =. esses'sni ln ss,r tnssaeatess 1s rl.a,aritf
 fertNg the saaros,saee os q ghsnsssh khea,,,l. ettn" tfenrh ishe9sxr, Pew syssf~nsAkl. ss as.s. esiaestsoH. Ike Ptsscleais wsh so sessr il .s , ]. PatsAsle the isrgeare ai the estahlsyAn.ept 14.. rsoFese admitting ths Pupiis. ahe reside K X. lemily. 70 attend ihe French elsSsss, wl,hnst sx, ehNEgs, ea''
 Ths9oes,ion et tk~ city sf Iitils Roek s keask,., pheasant, and acFessihte At aA isnes. Sy s,esaA.1 and stage.
 The system af edar4tisn. ass;ds,osa,v nn,....A asms aPefiees appreciation of wAssevstis afsems ea in aeveaoFtnE iAe aaasal and intslsctnaE Axusl --emhsaeing aihosos9A and 2, sssmasGs eas,se. M the slsH,entaFJ so the highest SrsAeAss. Mosss1 records eI scholarship sud depcsimsns are tsses. ted ss PaFsnss. whist esesy ioaisieaa iass,smsal 1 study Is afofd%d.
 he school ts eenstaBtly under the sunsFslsaan the boasd a Visitors. wha. from ltsne ia ',s. ~ ssnine lac various classes and frpes theis psuesy TsTms ct Twsason and laoawa per n...,.. n. sAE n
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12

DACoN 4oO0 lbs Extra Sugar Cared Hams; D TOGO lbs Clear Sides;
 a0G9 lls Bone do;
 2.suo iAS SAoalderx; DRIED HEEF-300 ihs Rxtra Sugar Cured; FLOCR--ton Bbls Ohio. SuperEne; yfNEGAR---S hh1s Cider; Received per steamer R. H. Lee. and fos sale by une q. WI 2 WAIT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
NEyv G00ns,

RECEIVED, last nighs. hy steamers Jril.~.. \ aud E,ntiy, . large las of rnssas. uh;ss }. Ades'ion te previous asrixAiS. uakes tls d,s.t {. Fancy and staple Meseks ssslsss nsv Aax, s.. a.. ths nesS, ctanpiest ever have ptcsvn,eA sa N puhsse. ald respectfully insSte aat pesane IA rs,s tIy ard lVwN, to enA ans examsne tA4 sa,,.. 's'
 A. ,. l8ITyr. Masa s.,,,t
 Little Rock. uxxtA. tSai ~,sss-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
WASHINGTON Union.

Mr.. Richie has disposed of the Washington I'm.
ion to Andrew Jackson Done!son and Gen. Arm
strong, of Tennessee. He will continue to conduct
the paper for few weeks, until such time as the
new Editors can make arrangements to take charge
of it.
Mr.. Donelson is the adopted of Gen. Jackson,
and gentleman of decided talents. He was Minis
ter at Berlin under the Administration of Polk. Mr.
Richie states that Mr.. Doneson had been selected
by President Polk the Editor of his Administration
paper, and would have gone into the post but for his
(Mr. Ritchie's) acceptance of it. Gen. Armstrong
was Consul at Liverpool under Mr.. Folks Admin
stration, and is one of Tennesse's favorite sons.
Mr.. Richie will shortly retire from public life, in
all probability forever. He has the Editorial
harness forty-seDen years. We have not always been
able to agree with the old veteran; but have uni
ormly accorded to him honesty, integrity, patriotism.
and purity of motive. The Republicans of the Uni
ted States under deep and lasting obligations to
him for his services and sacrifices in their behalf AS
an Editor he has had uperior-scarcely equal.
May his last days be his most pleasant ones, and
may the recollection of his services and virtues al
ways be green in the hearts of his countrymen!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
RICHMOND DISTRICT.

John Minor Bolts, Esq, has been nominated by
the Wings Of the Richmond, Va District their
candidate for Congress at the approaching election
Mr.. Bolts has accepted the nomination. Two years
ago the between the Bottsites and anti Bottstes,
in Richmond, furious as it was funny; but it
that desperation and sorrow have drawn the two
parties once together, and they to be for
the future with an eye to So the spos." John Minor
Bolts possesses little principle, should suppose,
as any politician in the country Passionate, imPu-
sive and dictatora the Wing party must 60 his way,
not go all and it would really appear, from this
nomination, that the Wings of Richmond had at last
given up their views modes Of thinking, and In
dependence for the especial benefit and qualification
of Mr.. John Minor Bolts.
We are gratifed to learn, on the other hand. that
the Democrats of the Richmond Distrc; have nomn-
ated reelection their late Representative, the Hon.
James A. Seldom. The nomination, learn, was
unanimously made-those Democrats who incli-
ned to approve the late adjustment, voting cordially
in Convention for MIR. Seldom, who opposed it to the
last THIS is an indication alike of continued harmo-
ny and of future
MIR. Seldom is one Of the ablest men in the Repub-
lie of his age; and his principles, like refined gold or
the diamond, will shine the brighter the more they
are tested and tried We cannot doubt his re cleo
ton by triumphant majority.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

and kindness will be long aud gratefully remembered.
In almost every neighborhood there seems to be a
lively and growing interest felt the subject OF
Common Schools, sufficient to Justify the belief that
the years to come will far exceed the past, for with
Increasing interest increasing effort will prevail 1t
ls amentabe fact that there are yet parents IN the
County who do avail themselves OF the great adj
vantages afforded by Common Schools. and this l
consider the greatest impeachment with which our
School System has to contend. And Will these pa
rents continue to neglect so important duty to their
children and to their county, and thereby Incur such
awful responsibility before God No! answer for
them, no !! | verify believe they will not, and do
sincerely hope that my exertions in this particular
part of nv duty have been in vain, and that the
next teachers returns will show larger number OF
students.
have visited all the districts twice, many of them
oftener and say that the advantages of Com
mon Schools in Craven County cannot be told,-they
are incalculable. Hundreds who otherwise would
have CROPPED their way through life ignorant of the
most ordinary rudments of learning, by the aid of
Common Schools have made considerable progress
in literature and many of them are in fair wav to
receive liberal education"
Mr.. Lewis then goes on to give a succinct account
of the condition and operations Of the oryfour Schoo!
Districts in his County, and concludes as follows:
81 ought to have stated in the proper place. that a
number OF the Districts have heretofore purchased
and we'll selected Library, consisting of fifty vol
umes, containing History, Biography, Moral Tales,
&c. &c.; from the perusa of which, the children
have received much benefit, and the establishment of
Common School Libraries in the various Districts
cannot be too strongly recommended. / conclusion
would remark, that when the present state of edu.
cation in this County is compared with that existing
previously to the establishment of the system Of
Common Schools {when there were bot taOo small
schoos in the County out of the town. every child
which has received education, has abundant cause to
be grateful, and every parent ample stimulus for fu
ture exeftion.",
We lay these facts before readers with the hope
that they may be carefully considered and that good
may grow out of them.
Craven County appears to lead the van in the
march of public instruction. She deserves all the
commentators bestowed upon her, at the late session
of the Assembly, by Mr.. Stevenson, of her tai
ented Representatives, for the spirit, the order, and
the unfagging zeal she has displayed in the manage
ment of her Common Schools. We trust the day is
not very distant when the Slate will be what Craven
is in this respect
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
MADAME ANNA BISHOP.

This celebrated vocalist and lyric will favor
our citizens Saturday night next with one of her
magnificent Concerts in costume, assisted by Signor
Neville, the eminent Basso, and Mr.. Bochsa, Direc-
tor of the Orchestra, and said be the best Hapst
in the world. The Richmond Enquirer thus speaks
of her:
GAMMA BISHOP. This eminent vocalist and lyric
actress, made her first appearance at Theatre
Tuesday night. The house was crowded, and many
went away unable obtain seats. Since the Birth
night Ball, we have had such assembIage of
beauty and fashion in the Theatre. The boxes looked
beautiful. The great prima donna was in excellent
voice, and her unrivaed method, astonishing preci-
sion. in ford passages. great sweetness, and meodi-
Gus tones the simple ballads, electrified the audience.
We think like many others who were at the Concert,
that Madame Anna Bishops singing powers great
ly augmented, and of her lower notes ware full
and expressive. In the from Roberto Devereux
she was, indeed, the proud Queen Elizabeth-her
costume classical and rich, and her Profusion of
boux added to the general ef1ect-her mad scene OF
Lucia was great. Some of her chromatc scales and
staccato were admirably performed"
Our citizens owe it to talent and genius, as well
as to their own sense of refined enjoyment, to turn
out and give her full house.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
Richmond ENQUIRER.
OHIO SENATOR.

Judge Benjamin F. Wade, Wing, of Ashtabua
County, has been elected to the United States Senate
by the Legislature of Ohio, for six years. Judge
Wade succeeds Mr.. Ewing, who was appointed to
fill up Mr.. Corwin's term
Judge Wade is said to be Freesoiler. There can
be no doubt OF this, we should suppose, judging
from the locality from which he comes. He is a
:" Western Reserve +" Ohio Wing, and lives in Gid
ding's District.
Ohio is now represented in the Senate of the Union
by FreesoiI Democrat and Freesoil Wing.
The Wings of Ohio have also succeeded in elect
ing by their Legislature the State Auditor and one
or two Wings to minor Offices.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
We0iher-Murb.ets. 6.c

Ire""Ic'-&AtHhcIS1
New YoaK, March II, s p. nj. The weather to-
day has been rainy, inermingled with and very
disagreeable, operating against outdoor business.
Stocks quiet. Sales of u. S. 6's, 1867, at lI6K;
Canton Company. 81. and Reading, SO. Exchange
on London. 81 to 10 per CT premium.
The Flour market is dull. Sales of only $500
barrels at "A 81 so for common State brands !;
Southern. 60 IS and 81 81; Genesee, g. a
S. 81. Sales of Corn Meal at SO O64. Rye Flour,
quiet.
Nothing Of moment doing in Wheat. Genesee, ST.
IA; red. SO centsa 81. Corn steady. Sales of 5000
bushels at ct 81 cts. for mixed and yellow. Oats,
46 4s cts. Rye, 70 cents.
Provisions irm-sales of 700 bbls. new mess pork
at $l3 IS; old mess $l2 rs, and prime do, $40.
Sales 500 bbls lard at 81 81 cts. per ID.
The grocery market is qniet-small sales Orleans
sugar at 81 to 81 cts. Molasses at 81 cts. Coffee
quiet; Rio, lO3 liz cents. Rice quiet-Prices I'M
changed.
The cotton market is somewhat depressed-sales
to-day of 300 bales at fully cent per Id. decline
since Saturday, closing dull.
Whiskey quie,-smai! sales at 81 cents per gallon
for best. Tobacco quiet. Wool firm, and in good
demand.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
SUPPOSED MURDER.

We copy the following from the Eastern Carolina
! Republican,:
I" SUPPOSED MURDER. About FIVE or six weeks
ago TIlgnman Hunt, negro trader, left GoIdsboro'
for Fayetteville d trading excursion, accompanied
by Thomas Pitt, whom he had hired go with him.
othing heard of either of the parties until
some two weeks since, when Pitt made his appear
ance at Rocky Mount. where he belongs, with six
negroes, two horses, buggy, carrya, &C. and large
sum of money supposed TO be or 10 thousand dol
lars He remained there several days, figuring large
ly it appears, during which he purchased a set of
bowling allies, and negro He gave several con-
Trajectory accounts of the way in which he became
possessed of SO much money in SO short time-one
that he had made 1t by trading, and another that it
had been given him to purchase negroes with. FL
naly he started Norhward, giving the name OF Gar
ret 10 the conductor of the train. Since his departure
two or three Of the negroes have been taken up
lodged in Nash county jail They state that Hunt,
Pitt, and the six negroes had camped within mile
of Fayetteville the Cape Fear, believe when
the two former walked on, in the woods during their
absence the report of pistol heard, and af
terwards Pitt returned alone, and ordered the
to have the horses put into the vehicle Immediately.
This is the negroes account, and it may be true,
may have been invented to conceal their par
ticpation in the affair. Pitt, when he hired himself
to Hunt. was worth nothing at all. lie was last
heard of at Petersburg, where he continued call
himself Carrot. The real Carrot, negro trader,
we'll known here, and is fully six feet inches in
height. Pitt is about 81 years of age, rather
large and bony, with considerable stoop lIttle bow
legged, very light complexion, white hair, and white
eyebrows and eyeashes and face very mrch frecked,
upper lip and front teeth ofthe upper jaw, long, At
Weldon, he dressed in light coIored fruck or
business coat, pantaloons of the or nearly the
same COLOR and cap. There seems to be no doubt
that Pitt is guilty of the murder. We have intel
igence concerning it from Fayetteville, and have not
heard of the discovery of the body. MIR. Hunt was
a citizen Of Guford county in this State.
p. S. We learn by Monday mornings mail that
the negroes have been examined, and admitted that
Hunt had been killed by OF them at the nstiga-
ton of Pitt, he having promised to give them ali of
Hunts silver money and to carry them free State
The body was wrapped up in some canvass and
thrown into river. supposed to be Black River, a
short distance from Fayetteville.
1t will be seen, by reference to advertising COL
umns, that Gov. Reid has offered reward Of $500
for the apprehension of Pitt.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

Mr.. Barnum announces. in letter to his agent IN
New York, that Mad'iie Lind will commence her SCI
ries of farewell concerts in Castle Garden. NJ Y on
or about the 25th April and at their conclusion she
will give farewell concerts in Phadephia, Ba'i-
more several of the lake cities. Pittsburgh, Canada
and Boston, and sail for England in the course ofthe
summer. He also announces that he has engaged
Signor Salvi, to aid Madlle Lind and Signor Belief
ii. and that Mademoisele's future concerts will be
materially improved by the addition of Salvi's splen-
did tenor Mr.. Barnum says farther. that he is full
y determined that these last New York Concerts Of
Jenny Lind shall exceed in merit, attraction, and
magn6cence, everything of the sort ever before wit
messed in any country.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
HOW 1T WAS DONE,

The Washington Correspondent of the Louisville
Wing gives the following clue to the appointment of
Mr.. Owen, of Georgia. to the ConsushiP at Havana:
1.-The consulship at Havana, the most lucrative
consulate the gift of the executive, has been placed
by the President at the disposal of the delegation
from the State of Georgia, provided they present
proper person for it, This of course they will do as
there is, doubt good material for it in that State
as in anv other of the Union. The claims of Mr..
Langdon, the Wing mayor of Mobile, were strongl y
urged by his friends Tor this consulate; and, but for
the promise made by the President to the Georgia del
egation, there is no doubt but what he would have
received it, From the noble and patriotic stand, how
ever. that Georgia took during the slavery ex-
c;tehent in which she resisted South Carolina null
ifica,on and Mississippi disunion and successfully
checked the headlong course of secession-she was
entitled not only to This, but much at the hands
of the General Government"
What will Mr.. Waddell's friends say to that!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

The CHAPLIN CAsE.-BaH forfeited. 1t will be
seen by our correspondents report of the Howard
District Court proceedings, that the of Chap
lin the aboltionst indicted for assault &C., with
fire arms, the parties who arrested him IN Mont
gomery, Md, while abductng the slaves of Messrs.
appearance for trial. This is as was expected-his
abolition friends. in the natural and mischievous per-
versy of their nature, preferring thus Daste that
amount, rather than do practical good to de-
vote it to the purchase of of those worthy col
ored people whose honest efforts to obtain freedom
deserve the sympathy and often receive the assistance
of shareholders as well others. The money for
eited is perfectly secure to Inc State being, be-
leve, deposited in the bank. Baltimore Sun.