davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
THE MILTON CHRONICLE.

The Milton Chronicle charges the Standard with
being a Disunion print. The charge is false-our
whole course shows it to be so. We are better
friend to the Union than the Editor of the Chronicle
is be- and we will make sacrifices for its
preservation. We not for the Union, however,
under all circumstances and to the last extremity;
but for it is, and for the Constitution on
which it is based. And we believe the best if not
the only way perpetuate the Union, is stand for
ward unfinchingly for Southern and for State Rights
This is position, and when the Editor of the
Chronicle assigns any other, he goes beyond the
record and perverts the facts.
We hold the present cry of Union, raised by Wing
leaders, to be humbug, calculated and designed to
deceive the Southern people and to lull the m into
false security to their interests and rights. We
have exposed this humbug. and hence have been
denounced as Disunionist.
High times indeed, when one of Milard Finore's
three Postmasers forward to lecture free
citizen of North Carolina about his duties to the
Federal Government, and 10 brand him Disunion-
list because he advocates State Rights and thinks for
himself
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
GEN. DANIEL.

Bear in mind that Gen. Daniel, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District, will address
the people at Roesvile, in this County, on Friday
next the LIST Of August, and at Banks on Saturday
the I'd. Go and hear him.
We again caution the Democracy against the tricks
of the Consolidation leaders. An effort will be made
in this District to run in Mr.. Henry W. Miller; and
we have doubt that the leaders here have sent off
circulars all parts of the District with the
view of rallying every Wing the day of election.
Federalism may and pretend to be asleep, or it
may change its name or announce that it expects to
die in given time and come forth in a new shape
and dress but it either changes IFS princp les
or sleeps, or dies 1t is always the same. 1t can
succeed with the people of the country only by de-
ception and false issues and hence the necessity of
watching it and exposing its movements to the pub
lie eye.
1t is true majority in this District is large, but
that is the very reason why the enemy is counting
upon the probabilities Of Our very strength
is calculated to lul to inaction. A II we have to
do is and vote, and shall defeat these
Federal schemes by thousands. Do your duty, broth
er Democrats, and you will have nothing fear Go
to the polls and vote for Daniel. He has served you
faithfully, and it is therefore due him that you
should record your estimate of his services and worth
at the ballot-boX.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
THIRD DISTRICT.

We have just received letter from an esteemed
friend in the Third District which contains the graf
flying assurance of Maj. Caldwell's election over
Gen. Dockery. We learn that many of the leading
Wings of the District openly advocating the
Majors election, and will sustain him with all their
strength at the polls. Our friend says eight of
the Delegates from Meckenburg, Arson, and CASTOR
Counties to the Convention two years ago that nomi-
mated Deberry, are now strong CaLdtOeH men,"
But the contest will be close one, and every vote
will be required to elect the Southern Rights Union
candidate. To the polls, friends every of you,
on the day of election Let nothing keep you away.
Make up your minds, matter what the state of
your private affairs may be, to devote day to the
cause of your country. The contest is between
PerPetuaton of the Union according to the Consti-
tutioni and a government of unlimited powers-a
consolidated government at Washington City. If
Caldwell should be elected, he will vindicate your
rights and guardyour interests with the spirit ola man;
but if Dockery should be elected he will Cooperate
with your assailants and the enemies of the Consti
tutiot and will vote fire and sword against sister
sldveholding State, if the President should so COM
mand him. Can you hesitate2
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
STATE RoNDS.

We understand the bids for the $50, 900 worth of
North Carolina State bonds recently put into market
by the Treasurer, were opened on the 26th instant,
by Mr.. Courts. in presence of the Secretay of State
and other gentlemen and that the bonds sold at
an average premium of little more than two per
cent. No bonds sold for less than II per cent
We learn further that the bids all by citizens of
this State and amounted TO four timesas much as was
advertised. The Treasurer has made record of the
bids for the inspection of the Committee of Finance
and has transmitted letters 10 the successful bidders
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

Article after article has of late appeared in the
Register Secession, the object of which is to keep
Mr. Miller and his Fourth of July Speech before
public eye. Mi Miller does not argue Secession in
his Fourth of July concern; if he had made an argu-
n,ent should have replied to it. All he did was
to lug in parcel of stuff to what this man said
about it, and that said and the other man said
There is no argument In the Speech Even piece
of composition this Fourth of July affair was quite
ordinary, any will perceive who willy take the
trouble to read it.
We now take leave of this Fourth OF July Speech,
but hold ourselves in readiness all times to meet
in argument, those who may think proper to assail
the doctrine of State sovereignty.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

Sunday the 9th of July was the warmest day OF
the season. The Thermometer, free from any refec'
ton of the sun, stood at O'Clock P. NJ SO degrees,
and at half past three 80 degrees. Iron warm to
the touch, although hanging in cool passage. In
the sun the Thermometer ranged high as lao de-
grees and under tree, partly shaded it was at fe-
yer heat, ITO degrees. The wind Sunday was
one point to the North of West, and blowing quite
freely. -~.-FT VIVA rE.r
Monday last was hazy, and the Thermometer stood
nevertheless for the greater part of the day at 90 an0
90. Wind from the West.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

We have candidate who stands by the doctrines
of Washington, Madison, and Jackson He reueas
to you their patriotic counsels. He warns Won mot
TO forget their sacred Instructions. He goes for the
Union as they formed, preserved, and bequeahed it,
NelUbernian
The Newbernian applies the above to Mir. S,anly,
but Col. Rufin is really the man described. He
IS stands by the doctrines of Washington, Madison.
and Jackson he "repeats to" the people I" their
patriotic counsels " he goes for the Union as they
formed, preserved, and bequeathed it, Mr. Stanly on
the other hand, goes for the of the Unon whou,
reference to the Constitution. He would, of course
greatly prefer the Union in its original spirit but
his past has shown that he is for the govern.
ment at Washington City, no matter what that gov.
eminent may do. He has already BUNDLED himself
and his constituents the feet of the Aboonss and
Freesoilers, the worst enemies the Union posi-
bly, have, and the very wretches so frequently and IN
dignantly denounced by Washington and Jackson;
and if reelected to Congress he will persue the same
course and still further deg ade himself as the Rep
resentative of a, slaveholding people.
We know that Mr.. Stanly declares that he is for
Southern rights, and that in certain contingency,
he would revoutionze but this is all talk We
Judge him by his deeds. A who is capable, in
the midst of a savehodng people, of attempting to
array the white mechanics against slave labor and
who has sald in substance that the South have moth
ing to complain of on the part Of the free States
will not, when the time comes, plunge into rsVOu-
ton and incur the penalties of treason for any bOdys
negroes. That is our opinion, and we have right
to express it.
If Mr.. Stanly should be reelected to Congress over
Col Rufin, the result will be regarded in the free
States as triumph of Freesoilism in the midst of
people. and the freeso organs will shout
for joy. The Boston Atlas called Mr.. Stany to the
field some time since and he is as much the cand-
date of that paper and of the Fillmore FreesOiers
he is of the Consolidationists of his
District. Let the people of the Eighth District think
of these things before and on the daY of election
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

me FIRE 'AnnfhiIafOr. Mr.. Thomas Davenport of
Oh LOUIS informs the Missouri Republican, that he
mas received bill of lading announcing shipment
OF machines to New-Orleans from Liverpool, which
ne expects to receive in ST. Louis about the middle
OF next month, BY which time he hopes to give such
demonstration as will convince the mos sceptica
OF the potter as well as efficiency of Philips Fire Ami
hildfor to accomplish all its name implies.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
MR.. BILLIARDS TESTIMONY

We take MIR. Hilliard, of Alabama. ,o h.
Wing as Mr.. Stanly and if SO, his es,mon.s O0da
titled, icHh Wings, to as mach consder,,;o"J en-
thing Mr.. Stanly could say. as any
During his late term of service in ,bo II
Representatives Mr. Stanly made himself no,o; Of
throughout the whole Union, by his deser,io0 O'OOus
rights of his constituents and by joining the ,,n
Their Freesoll assailants. He was dashed moa, >"
servedly for his conduct, by several Southern 0'
bers ; and among others, Mr.. Hilliard said ~ea'
s. claim to be as true friend to the un;o,
member from North Carolina, MIR. Stsnlv ma as The
fer in this stand with my people; he tab" edif
Sion, at this conJuncture, when his section i; Oca
ened by the overwhelming power of m.; 10 Threat
approach the feet of power, and TO give il VII 10
aid his abilities, or his position, NAV enahI
has endured, in terms which were listened =, "eeioa
satisfaction only by those who oppose the with
which he was sent here to uphold and vind;o." Sns
course of remarks could hardly fail to fiji so,JS"s his
aDith indignation, and northern men ayb men
He goes over the whole field of controversy S
not find single grievance of which the Son,h cdA
RICH to complainant the disregard of ndS
stitutonal provision to surrender fugliyes fro OR
which northern gentlemen themselves admit ,o% OOf
wrong. He becomes, indeed, the chumpion ot u. YEA
Ority; inrifes them to press their measures, and.S a
ems his o,vn people, if they resist, ooth the r,; a
poooer Of the Government" '"'0fs
We Eave said, in another part of this davis D,,.-
that Mr. Stany is running for reelection as the obp
of the Boston Atlas and the Freesoiers osro,.IrN
and here is the proof, from The lips Of a Waig, ~.
HillIard speaks of him, his brother Wbic 80 a.
" champion Of the majOrity' and holds him m IA r
excavations of the Southern people as ReDressn,,
tive from their very midst ,Dho had inu;ted The r.
sOiIers By his language and his votes, TO pre, H.,
measures" and had threatened has o,pn peonL. r. w.
resisted, aOith the military poaOer Of the gorern,n,s
The real enemies of the Union are the Abo,i,;..
lists and Freesoilers. According to Mr. HiIliard N,
Stanly covers before these wretches-invites ,ber
press their measures-and encourages them, BY hi,
course, to still further aggressions. These auu,s
sions. if persisted n must destroy the Union: and
if the Union should be destroyed in this way Mr. Stan
ly will stand convicted before the world as its wo,.
enemy, and as having contributed his full share to m
destruction. Mr. Stany has the sense to foesee this
result but he does not change his conduct Hei
therefore, DISUNIONIST We care not wba, he
may say-his deeds convict him of the charge. The
tree is known by its fruits.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

WHIe TAcr1cs-FA1R HIT. The following the
resolutions adopted by the late Pennsylvania Wing
Convention, in reference to the Administration and
Presidency:
ResoIued, That the National Administration. under
the guidance of Wing President, Mard Fill
more, has the unbounded confidence of the Wigs Of
Pennsylvania that in our domestic policy, its manly
advocacy of protection to native industry, the i'm
provements of harbors and rivers, the reduction of
postage, and the strict accountability of public officers;
its energetic, republican, truthful and dgniied man
agement of foreign affairs, has secured for it the graf
itude of this, and the respect of other nations.
Rcsokoed, That Tin view of the foregoing facts,
and the surprising merits of Millard Fillmore and
his energetic, republican, truthful and dignifed -
AdmInIsraon Cen: Winfield Scott land not Nil
Wings of Pennsylvania, as their candidate for the
Presidency of 1852, and We earnestly recommend
him to the Wings of the Union, the most deserv-
ing and available man to that high Office.
The words in brackets were Inadvertently, it is
supposed, omitted by the Secretaries of the Conven
ton in the hurry of preparing the proceedings for the
press. ..'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

GAMBLERS DEVICE. An ingenious invention,
of the latest improvements in the gambling pro.
fession. has been seized by the police Of New York,
showing how easily the poor victim of the passion
is duped and robbed. Thei1vention is tee-totun.
1t is made of ivory, has eight sides. shaft of the
material running throug and projecting each
end, the shorter or lower projection forming pin like
which it is set in motion. Each sideis marked with
different numbers of spots like dice. At first, of
course, the dnPe wins, but when the bets become
tee-to-tn which is movable 10 the initiated is shift
ed that the relative position the ends of the toy
reversed, and that which was the top thus be-
come the bottor., and vice versa. The tee-to-tum
position bringsiup in every INSTANCE set Of numbers
different from those on which fhe person had won
If the latter changes his 'luck NUMBER, his entertain
er readily, and without possibility of detection
changes his toy and thus never fails skin his victim
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

FATHER MATTHEW. This gentleman, now at Gin
cinnat, in declining invitation to visit Chicago,
says that time and inrmity rapidly doing their
work upon him." A fresh attack. of paralysis, a
maiady 70 which he is subject, has seriously debila
ted his constitution, and he intends leaving America
in August.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

We learn that Saturday night last, about eleven
o'clock. the Kitchen Linn B. Sanders, Esq OfJonn'
ston Co. took FIRE and was consumed. The kitchen
was so situated that for tine the dwelling house "
Mr.. Sanders was in imminent danger, but the pro-
gress of the FIRE was arrested mainly by the enOI"
of faithful servant, Brisooe, the property OF M''
Willie Johnston, Of Johnston Comfy.
The amount Of Mr.. Sanders loss, as we learn IS
about four hundred dollars. q. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

DESPATCH. The Sem-weeky Raleigh Standard
of the 9th instant, arrived Goldsboro' yesterday
mornng-50 miles in nine days. nepub. S' Pat.
We obliged to the Republican and Patrio. for
the information.
Our paper is always carefully packed Up and d.
rected, and mailed at the proper time. We
loss to know how the Goldsborough package could
have been detained at all but nine days detention
the fact that, under the circumstances, the pack
age was received at all, quite singular. Where
The package all This tme2 ... -......
The Standard of the 18th contained an article de-
monstrating the right of Secession from Mr.. Web
ster's Capon Springs Speech; and another article
about Edward Stanly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

GIN. ScorT. The following journals in Maine arc
out in favor Of Gen. Scott for the next President lH0
Eastport Sentinel; Kennebec Journal; ScOWesaH
Peoples Press; Calais Advertiser. Portland AdVer
tiser; Belfast Signal Bangor Mercury Bath Tribune
and Union
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

The Raleigh Register has not yet said what it
would advise the people of North Carolina to do, in
case the fugitiveslave law should be repealed. We
now put these questions distinctly to that paper
Would you regard the Constitution. if broken by the
North, as still binding upon the South And can
you imagine any condition of things in which you
would advise dissolution of the Union |? Answer
or not, just you choose. but shall be free TO
draw our own inferences from your silence.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

To enjoy to-day, stop worrying about Tomorrow
Next week will be just capable Of taking care "
itself as This one is. And why shouldn't it2 1t VIII
have seven days more experience.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
MIR. Buchanan lives in lancaster county Penhsyl-

MIR. Buchanan lives in Lancaster county Pennsyl-
vania, of the best farms in that State it is
called Wheafeld, and is in the midst of rich farm
ing country. He has amiable and beautiful niece
for his housekeePer. gentleman who recently
spent day two with Mr.. Buchanan, thus de-
scribes his country seat. AS he may be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the next presidency, and is sim
gle gentleman, in most excellent health and spirits,
the extract we give is interesting:-
I" His country seat is situated a mile and a half
west Of the city of Lancaster in the midst of of
the most beautiful and productive landscapes in the
Union. On every hand, stretching over the hills
and along the valleys, for miles in every direction,
were the superb wheatields, golden shining with
their rich and teeming harvests, undulatng in the
gentle winds-the luXuriant. glowing waves chasing
each othef the fields, the swells of the
roll before the sunshine: &c Wheatland' most deci-
dedly it was; and the land, as The farmers say
" lays pretty''-it is so charmingy diversified
with hill and valley, and woods, and green fields,
and yellow fields, and fields all red, and sweet as
jessamnes, with the flowing clover; and fine luxd-
RANT trees dispersed here and there sngly in clus
tiers, relieving the smoohness Of the PICTURE all
and causing it to stand out i'll finer perspective.
"Town and country, home and farm.
Each give each double charm
From the portico on each side of Mr.. Buchanan's
mansion, such is the scene-beautfu, rich and teem-
ing with bread-bread for thousands; and inclosing
the ocks of white feeced sheep, and the lusty hor
ses, and the fat cattle upon thousand hills. Hap
py substantial old chaps, these sturdy yeo-
many of the county of Lancaster. Rosy and hap
py the buxom daughters OF these old German patri-
archs.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

Our information from the Eighth District continues
to be of cheering and gratifying nature. The die is
already cast-the popular mind is made up-CoI
Rufin must and toiH be elected over the recreant
Stanly. The people. we learn, are deeply excited,
and large vote will be polled 1t is not necessary
that We should appeal TO friends in the District
TO 60 to the pols-they FULLY aroused already and
will turn out by thousands But one word, friends ::
work on the day Of election-bring the aged and the
frr" to the 6aiot6or. and see that they hare Justice
iohen they get there. LEAVE NO VOTE UNpo1LeD.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE EIGHTH

The campaign in the Eighth District has thus far
been conducted by the Goldsborough Republican and
Patro; in spirit of courtesy and justice, and with
marked regard under the circumstances for the feel
ings of Mr. Sanly and those who are sustaining him.
But what shall we say of the Newbernan, the North
State Wing. and the Plymouth Villager Their
course in this campaign towards Col. Rufin and to-
wards the Editors Of the Republican and Patriot and
the leading Democrats of the District has been infa-
NOUS We have never witnessed any thing like it.
Avoiding argument, because they have none to offer,
and going down into the of abuse and SANDER
they have signalized themselves BY the use of epi.
thets towards their opponents hch would DISGRACE
any Pententiary convict who might utter them. Thew
are as eroclous as savages, heartless as hyenas
and as much lost to truth and justice as it is possible
for men to be. Thank God they are Whigs-Con-
solldatlonists! The of their conduct testers
about the skirts of their Pary-our party friends
are not responsible for it, they be injured by it,
we thought, at one time, that the Vilager was a
neutral paper, and we stated. Plymouth needed
a newspaper, and wished the VilIager success
upon neutral basis but it seems we were mistaken
That paper is foul-mouthed and as abusive to-
wards Col Rufin as any paper in the District.
People of the Eighth District, 90 to the polls and
put the seal of your condemnation on such conduct
cause which cannot sustain itself by Justice and
falr-dealIng, is unworthy of your support If Mr..
Stanly should be elected yo will be responsible for
the means used In his behalf-you will be regarded
as parties to the ISLANDERS, misrepresentation, and
deliberate fasehoods which have been nut forth bv
his sycophants and minons
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

Honor, according to modern ideas. is rule of con-
uuel by public opinion. 1t may therefore,
point TO good to bad aclons according to the NOR
a. complexion of the times and fluctuations of pub
S sentiment. The ancients had more exalted idea
had besides ~orshpping it as Divinity, they
bul thronIp erected, 10 which there no access
"N' through the temple of virtue
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-30

NEW COTTON MANUFAcToRY. Our readers will
remember some articles cotton manufacturing
which appeared in this paper during the early part of
last week. They were the production of gentle
man conversant with the subject and Jealous in the
cause. His object was 10 i'm press the people of the
South with conviction Of the importance of manu-
featuring as branch of industry to show the advan
iages they possessed for entering into the business
and convince them that il be prcftabIy carried
on. 1his gentleman has for some time been busiv
engaged IN trying to realize his favorite theories by
establishing cotton factory, somewhere in the neigh
horhood of New Orleans and we are glad to hear
that his efforts will probably prove SUCCESSFUL. He
mas nearly completed arrangements in accordance with
which an extensive factory is to be established on
me other side of the Lake. The location selected is
me pack bay of Biloxi, an excellent site, remarka
ply healthy and free from disadvantages
are proposed factory will be established on verv
large scaie' II, az is now supposed will be the case
cerlain gentlemen of wealth in Mississippi can he in
nuceo 70 lake part in the enterprise At all events
IL is now almost certain that factory will he ast,b
asned' with capital of at least $3.50, 900. which is
sufficient for quite extensive affair Win tb;s =,
mount the factory will contain 5000 snfndIes and
l3O looms. The articles to be produced are osna.
burgs and the heavier species of cotton goods
proposed to employ slave labor as far as nossihla
experience having proved that this species of labor s
pc made available and profitable in manufacturing.
~ 0. Picdvurte