davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

The CALHOUN MANUSCRIPTS. As an answs, .u a
communication in yesterdays Evening News, ad-
dressed to the Hon. John E. Carew," as Chairman
Of The Special Joint Committee on the publication of
Mr.. Calhoun's Manuscripts, we rs-pubiish below the
resolutions reported by that Committee and adopted
by the Legislature. With the adoption of these Res
olutons, ended MI. Carew's connection with the
subject:
Resolred, That the sum of ten thousand dollars be
appropriated for the purpose of stereotypng and pub
fishing the two manuscript works of the late Hon.
John G. Calhoun, comprising Treatise on Govern
ment, and Discourse on the Constitution of the
United States.
Resolued, That his Excellency the Governor is
hereby authorized to appointa suitable Editor to con-
tract for and superntend the publication within the
State, of said manuscripts; and that said agent, after
reservng for the of the State five hundred copies
of the work, shall place the stereotype plates and the
entire proceeds of sales at the disposal of the family
of MI. Calhoun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

We have received from John Baxter, Esq. of Hen
darson County, communication over his own sigma
ture, in reply to the late Card which appeared in this
paper over the signature of the Hon. Thomas l..
Clingman. Mr. Baxter, it appears, made and print
ed Speech, in which he spoke quite freely Of Mr..
Clingnan, and MIR. Clingman briefly noticed this
Speech in the CARD referred to. Mr.. Baxters Speech
was printed, and. we suppose, widely circulated.
Copies of it sent, we believe, to the members
of the Legislature; and under these circumstances,
as Mr.. CIingman's remarks the occasion had not
been printed deemed it due to him that he should
have hearing in our columns-especially as his no
tice of Mr.. Baxter's Speech was quite brief. But
here, so far as we are concerned, this matter must
stop. This controversy is rather personal than polit-
ical and with controversies of personal nature we
have nothing to do as political Editor. We cannot
publish either MF Baxter's reply to Mr.. Clingman,
or his Speech.
We will return Mr.. Baxter's manuscript to him by
Mail, if he desires to do 80.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
Colds Colds.

vuyHosE who are suffering with Coughs and Colds
Il will 6nd at my Store DR.. Wiiies Cough Candy
Juiube Paste. Wistars Lozenges, Wistars Bslssm
Wild Cherry, bartholomew Cough Syrup. Jsyns's TX.
pec,oran, Cod Liver Oh, Syrup Of Nsptha and many
other remedies Tor diseases OF the Lungs and Chest
"a. b - ,1...ss.a sl! 6aa s.l P.aF. PESCUD. ar
December 4, 1850. sfsa-e.g zsi...t 10 10 &.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

. Somebody, whose name is unknown, has left at
tie landing at General Harrison's farm, at North
Bend, magnificent marble monument in memory of
tie illustrious ex-Presden:, The family have not
the least intmation from whence it comes. -;7e,e
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

s.-s .eaa OdEOCn DeeNS.
ARRANTED fresh and genuine Crop Of 1856
w selected from the most approved Seedsmen m
Gardners in the Northern Country. Received this d.
ty ~ ss5s3saI $50 HENRY y. IukNEh.
Raleigh, January 30th, ls5l..isasl 4S'&e SS-s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

/ s8c 80 yeaa ] OBJ Printing - ts .yiasSi
Neatly .Exeeutcd at the Standard Print. OAiee
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

John H. Wheeler permission to borrow books
from the State Library for one yenr)
27. q ia favor of Elijah S. Moore.
%. for the relief Of the estate of John
Riddick, c. C. C. OF Gates. zgfa,-ss, =.
70 Resolution appropliating one thousand dol
aaEs for lurnishiag the Governor. house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

Tho news received by the arrival Of the Asa IS Of
interesting character, as will be seen By the 90
pious details Of it, given in our columns. The
cotton market q. Liverpool has undergone nj
shaoge, the demand continuing steady, at firm
prices, as quoted tie former arrival from that
port. The London market for American stocks,
We perceive, still remains without any animation.
The principal points in the vs. to some Of which
we are called upon to allude particularly worthy
Of notice, are the condition Of France under the
now almost openly avo we'd determination Of Louis
Napoleon 10 make a struggle for an imperial seat
the great meeting Of the Swiss people at Chaux de
Fonda where the question Of forming grand league
against the alliance Of European ssvereigns was
discussed at great length-the revolutionary move
ment in Greece, which seems TO have sprung from
British commercial influences, placed in opposition
10 those Of Franco-the continued reports respect
ing the activity Of the government at Madrid on
the Cuba question, which include the announcement
that Spain has sent a note TO all the European
powers, expressive q its determination to demand
justice Of the United States even at the hazard Of
n war, however much Il may deplore such result
the fact that sweden and Norway, By a large ma
jory Of represe natives have got the s,ar, OF Eng
land with respect 10 the federation Of Jews and 10
their elevation to the privileges Of ctuens-she fa
Their progress Of reform in Turkey, and the position
Of Egypt and the Porte-aud The announcement.
that the sub marine telegraph bet Eeen France aud
England has been successfully established
some Of these topics are Of very grea. and mi
versal interest. Tae one that seems lost PARTON.
larry to claim attention at the present moment, IL
che attitude taken BY spain, in its belief TIA. il
viii be sustained and oounss nanced Oy tue Eurosea6
powers The news Of the fate Of Lope1, NOT bsyins
reached Madrid the preparations for the protection
of Cuba have been eon.inus a. and the ate sent :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

PANIC AT BALTIMoRE-FAILURE OF THE MARYLAND
MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LETTER FROM
Ex-vIcE PRESIDENT DALLAS, &C.
BALTIMORE, Oct TO- 1851.
There great excitement in the vicinity of Cumber
land about the failure the Maryland Mining Company
The aborers blocked up the road AMI refused to allow
the loaded Of the company to be brought to Balt
more.
There Is bank panic in Baltimore.
Commodore sioat has been appointed President OF the
Board to select location for dockyard on the Pachc
Ten thousand dollars found in the Dead Letter
Ofsce, at Washington, during the last quarter.
The President has sent the recall to Consul Owens
The Charleston Mercury attributes the result OF the
Georgia election to federal patronage and csjoiery
The New Orleans Of the Sd instant are received
but are barren Of The Galveston Nps publishes
letter from ex-vce President Dallas dated the end Of
July containing distinct admission Of the failure Of the
compromise measures, and proposition to decide the
slavery question for all BY the amendment OF the
constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

THE LATE GALE AT PRINCE EDWARDS IsLAND-ME-
LANcHoLY sUfCIDE-ARRESro ON SUSPICION OF MUIR
DER-DELEGATE TO THE BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION, ETC.
BosroS, Oct 10, 1851.
No particulars have yet been received as to the late
destructive gale at the East The most intense excite
ment prevails at all the fishing towns all uncertain
whether their friends dead living From Newbury
port and vicinity, 10 vessels are out.
The wife Of the captain Of the schooner Martha upon
hearing that her husbands vessel was lost with
all board committed suicide, leaving large family OF
young children.
james and Daniel Heaiy arrested in Dorchester,
this morning, on suspicion Of murder The watch and
other property Of the missing some days was
found upon them.
The democratic ward and county meetsng, to night,
elected Benjamin Haett delegate to the Baltimore
Convention.
The wings of Essex county, Mass. made the following
nominations for the Senate:--Robert 8. Daniels, M
Lunt Nathaniel ssbee, Thomas Wright and Isaac Ames
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Interesting from Buffalo.

REPORTED FAILURE-MovEMENTs OF JENNY LIND
TRIALS FOR MURDER, ETC.
BUFFALO, October 10, 1851.
The reported failure Of William O. Brown creates but
little excitement in this city Western banks will alone
be affected Some sixty seventy thousand dollars Of
his paper will back and it is not expected that there
will be any losses in this State.
Jenny Lind will give two concerts at the Baptist
Church. in Buffalo, the 18th and 18th inst The pro-
ceeds Of the first will be appropriated to the sufferers of
the great fire. and the tickets to be 81 49, and
ST. From Buffalo she goes to Toronto, and thence on
Western tour to Chicago and via Cincinnati to New
York She will reach New York about the middle Of
December, and give series Of concerts.
Tie trial of fourteen Iishmen for murder and riot
the Erie Railroad expected to be commenced to-mor
row.
The body of unknown man, respectfully dressed was
taken out Of the canal to- day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

Exchange Rooms being about depar, for Ensand cannot
leave the United states without rendering 70 the pre Of
New York Bostn philadelphia and the cities Of the iutc
ror HE warn thanks for the upanmty and oodi,y with
which they entered into arrangement for the
trcbsnge OF mercia between The two countnes
which was Me object Of his mission 20 America This ar
he hopes and xpect both the ana the pub
lie 81 the two riee Will he o. hed lie also desirts
20 return thanks FOR the hospitahe reception he
ctved from the Of The United states He likewise
sckhowlesles the receipt o. iar avors from Lord Egn
and the rress % Canada which helped him materially
futlrg satisfactory manner the purpose Of his visit
&c this county,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Naval Intelligence.

CHARLEsror, Oct Q, 1851.
The United States steamer John Hancock arrived here
for fuel. che is from Havana, bound North.
NoRroLE, Oct 10, 1851.
The United states ship Savannah Capt Page eighty.
two days nom Valparaiso, has arrived in Hampton
Roads Her officers and all well.
Letters frem board the ship vandaa at Acapulco,
ssy tina. the whole have suffered immensely with
fever. Sixty men were down at time, and were 30
much reduced ne to be scarcely able to walk about
The Cyane sailed for Havana from Norfolk Thurs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
The Vermont Legislature.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 10. 1851.
The Senate was organized this forenoon. Samuel M.
Conant, whig was chosen secretary, and Vim. NJ. Dick
erman, whig, State Secretary.
Governor williams and Lieutenant Governor Converse
were then qualified by the usual oath Of Office The
Governor announced the appointment Of Rufus .. n
drews as Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
In the House Of Representatives g. v. Davy chosen
clerk.
The Governor will deliver his message at ten O'Clock
To- morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Naval Intelligence.

The .. 3. ship Cyane Commander Payne, Il expecte 7
10 ,sl Immediately for Havana. The following IL list
Of her ofnccr .--commendcr J 8 Payne; iieutenants
Y p Green H. N. Harrison, W. ID. Hurst A. Weir; sur
geop Sharp; purser, q. IT, white; master NJ simons;
assistant surgeon q. Peek; posed midshipman N. IL.
Van Zsndt; uidshipmen X #. Chapman, q. L. q. Ham
mond, Bsyard r. Hand. T p. Mygatt, w. ". ritr-
hugh captains clerk J. b Hope; boatswain Felix HeT.
lett gunner r. @. Barrard carpenter Il. w. Barnicoe.
sailmaker, d. c. Prayton.
The United States sloops Of war Germantown Com.
n,odore Lavalette and Comman Knight, and John
Adams, Commander Barron, we're at Cape Palmls
Africa July 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

THE KossurH FuSp.-we requested to say, as q
general reply many inqurers who have addressed Mr.
Genn upon the subject that 1t Is not designed to abso
utely the contributions to this fund at $1,000 That
less will be received with equal pleasure and IL
the total should not reach 100000, the amount,
whatever may be- will be presented TO the iustrious
exile; and is therefore, necessary that all those who
they wish subscribe either TO the Mayor or Mr. Genin
without any delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

5r LOUIs, Oct. 10. 1851
The Western Sabbath School Convention has been in
session here for two days but the attendance Of delegates
Is small Various resolutions have been submitted aud
referred TO spprc pirate committees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

HUDsov october 10, 1851
Mr.. IT Campbell, superintendent Of blasting on the
Hudson River Railroad blown up by the premature
discharge OF blast this afternoon at stuyvesant, and
instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

TIE NEW YORK wEEKLY HERALD.
The American steamship Baltic, Captain constost
will leave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool Her
mails will close at quarter before eleven o'clock this
morning The NEw YoRx wrEELy Herald win be pub
lshed at half past nine o'clock this morning. II viii be
printed in French and English and contain to tho
attest moment. Single copies in wrappers, sxpepce =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Georgia Election.

MACON, Oct. TO- 1851.
In the eighty Ave counties heard from, Howell Cobb's
majority for Governor is 1892. There ten coun.
ties still hear FROM which will increase 1t to $1,000
The Union majority, joint ballot in the Legislature
Is 144. The Union candidates for Congress have been
elected in six Of the districts and perhaps In the
seyepth and eighth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

west Point Geronimo the nnsr, The Death Feast
40 De Mallory, Putting Cheek ard any quantity Of Fan
will found IN this weeks Albany Dutch man. OF tUe
Dutc, an the Jscinto (Miss Uaion says" Albany
Dutcbuan This isrpe manuo.h weekly aud moreover
Of the richest and racest papos know Of no.
oertine the Spirit Of the Times The Dutchman for sale
ava VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
City Politics.

The followin democratic nominations were made on
Thursday evening, In the Seventeenth ward
For, Alder n.an--Wm. H. Cornell.
For .assistant .aLderman-Jonathan Trotter.
For .assessor-Jacob Bettel.
For ConsaJles--Daniel Gale, Joshua Grimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
ws.t.rn Navigation. SC.

Sr. LOUIS, October 10, 1851.
The Upper Mississippi IL again falling the Missouri IL
very w but rising and the Illinois is In good boating
order
PiTrsBuho, October 10, 1851.
The river thirty three inches and is falling
Weather clear and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
R.,Irosa Hr.e,,pr nj Nashville,

NaSriLLE, Tenn Oct. 10, 1851.
great railroad meeting held here last night at
which fifty delegates were appointed to attend the
yention at New 0rleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Tsnnery Burned at bangor.

DArooa, Me-, October 10, 1851.
The extensive tsnnsry situated at Branford near this
place was destroyed By FIRE the evening Of the Tth
Lots not secertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Court Calendar for rn,s p.v.

sUrREnE CoURr -GsNERAL TsRN.-Adjourned 10 Mon
day
CRcur CoURr-Adjourned TO Monday.
srECrsL RM--Motiors.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Motione
CoMxos PLEAs- Part Mos. 52i $50, 600, 700 III
7l3 us, az, 72 723 RS, ~, I2o 7sl, 1856 Part2
game as yestt rday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

Courier 70 pub sing splendid local romance entitled
TIE Corfessitns Of Bmira Bsnckor csnsiderahe portion
Of which srpesrs w. toorrou issue. Buy ~ and judge
" ~ 10 not thrillir siy Interesting. Il,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

LATE FROM PERNAMAuco.-We have dates from Per-
namtuco the seth of August but the intelligence
thence is unimportant. They waiting anxiously
the River Platte The schooner Frt from
New York, was laying at Muceo. mutny had broken
out among her crew, and the captain had claimed the
protection of the English Consul According to the let
tiers of the American Consul however, it seems the
authorities forced the schooner Matches and the cargo
of ice was destroyed.
The markets very inactive, and money scarce.
Exchange, I'D. No freights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

Hon James Cooper A. in Philadelphia
Hon. B. Douglass, Of lllinois; TIon. " @. Cabsll,
forida and Hon. Edward Stanley North Carolina, are
in Washington
Hon. d. G. Briggs, of westchester and Col ID. w
Prince, Washington we're at the Clinton Hotel yester-
day.
Hon. Judge Cramer. Waterford Y; Hon w O De
Forest, Conn. Mr. and Mrs J. n Legare, Charleston
G.; Capt end Mrs. Mccoy, England, yesterday at
the Union Place Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

The RErurrD Revenue FnAuDs.-It appears that some
mistake occurred in the statement relative to frauds in
the linen line There Is foundation for the report
Other goods than those originally designated for exam
nation were ordered to the appraisers store. The
scrutiny resulted avoraby to the character Of the i'm
porting house In question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

clothing store, whore yourself out in gentel
suit fei 90 Oyecoats handsomely trimmed and Of the
estmatria from 50 70 sla Black Doeskn Pants from
81 soto 81 Vests 81 to S. Of Grand and Csn,rls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

Read and Clements the condemned pirates, who
escaped from enrico jail In Virginia. last week by
borirg through the ceiling Of hsir cell were captured
Tuesday morning, In Gloucester comfy By Mr. Ransou
white assisted by two or three other persons The pr
taken 20 Richmond on Wednesday, and ere
sgain confined in Iienrico jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

MOVEMENTS TIE ARTISTS, LAST EvErrSc.-Madaus
Thillon, accompanied by her husband, Mr. Hudson the
Irish ard Counsellor Galbran visited Fellows
hall Of minstrely; and short time after Miss Cathe
rpe Hayes mother, and Mrs. Braham, accompanied by
Dr. Joy and Messrs Braham and Wsrdwen arrived, and
during the amusement gave the warmsst acknowiedg-
ments of the pleasure they enjoyed The ballads OF
Collins were applauded by those distinguished artists
and the eccentrictes Of Swain afforded them great fell
city Madam Thillon looked fascinating ever, and
Miss Hayes displayed that simple and expressive counte
nance which renders her vocslization so effective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

Tine Anticipated Arrival OF Kosssth-pre-
parEtiops for his Recepslon-skctch or HIS
Life.
The final release Of Kossuth from his long i'm
prisonment in Asia Minor, has daased a general
glow Of satisfaction throughout the civilized world
The alarm ard the spprehe nsi 1ns Of the absolute
powers Of Russsa and Austria especially OF the
atteronly enhance the otherwise universal respect
or the illustrious exile The fosrs Of Aus.ria at
bis complete liberation from the espionage of her
cabinet and her spies, appear, indeed, to border
upon the ridiculous. She ia evidently afflicted
with the phantom Of another rising along the
Danube, and the Temperance ofth leader OF the
Msgyars, in the council, ami in the camp, and
feels that while be s at large the moudering ashes
ofrevolution in Hungary viii retain the active ele
ments Of extending Gre. But west Of the bounda-
ries Of the House Of Haps5urg, the sym patty is
almost universal in favor Of the escape Of Kossu.h
from he dangerous vigilance Of his despotic enc
mics And while the Sultan commands the admi-
ration Of The American people for the hospitality,
generosity, and moral courage be has exhibited in
his protection, and inal liberation at all hazards OF
mcst of she leaders OF the late revolt agains. the
usurpations Of Austria while the Sultan has by
bis noble, Independent, and enlightened conduct in
TINS retpect, WON the applause OF every brave and
generous people; while the conduct Of Lord Palm
erston confirms his enlightened sagacity and while
tvea the show Of co operation the part Of France
promptly arrested any ineipient scheme Of an Aus.
tro-Russian descent upen Csnstantinople, we may
also congratulate our own government for is action
in the prem ises. The Instructions to Mr.. Marsh
the debates and proceedings in Congress, the resou
lions detailing public vessel for tSe use Of Kos
suih and bis panions the reception Of a min Beg
by the government, and the people all over The
Union, 'be spendid correspondence Of Webster with
Hulseman, have al contributed to the issirsa 70.
iet' kossu,h ard bis ompanions have sosepte
the offer Of United states ship and on the 18th Of
september they we're on board urnoble war steam
or Nisslfsppi, a. Smyrna, on their way to the
, United States.
' We perceive IL oar English exchanges, tha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Catherine Hayes.
THE LAST OF HER PRESENT SERIES OF CONCERTS,
TO-NIaUr


This evening Catherine Hayes gives the ninth and last
Of her present series OF this oity On Monday
she proceeds to Boston and sings there on Tuesday
evening" On WedI esday evening, the 18TH she sings at
Providence, and on the 10th at Boston again How
many concerts she intends to give at Boston is not
as yet determined but it is probable she win return to
New Yo,k by about the Sd Of November when she will
give concerts before she proceeds on her tour
South and West Last evening she attended. Fellows
Ministries and subsequently the performances of the.
Wizard Of the North the Aston Place Theatre During
the day che visited the High Bridge. Her concert on
Thurrdsy evening about the best of the present
series The enthusiasm intense, and the house was
filed to Overlooking. Father Mathew was in attend
ance
Tonight, the programme is the best yet offered
to the public, and most delightful entertainment
may be anticipated There is fine array of talent to-
support Miss Hayes-Marini and Badiali, both the st
singers Of their class in the United States. Badial,
who was received with much warmth on Thursday
evening, will be likely to create rore by his
ton OF that delicious gem, Les pleurs dc Donzeth'
sung Tor the fret time In this country. Miss Hayes
part Of the concert contains the choicest gems she
sings" savourneen Deelish,"' "The Harp that once
through Taras Halls" o Luce di quest sniman from
Linda di Chsmounix" which she sung so exauisitey
on Tuesday evening" and perhaps her chef Taavre In
operate pieces the glorious Casta Diva" which re-
eeives new beauties and freshness from the consumma
artistic skill with which she fails
der this celebrated test song We much mistaken
il this concert will not prove treat.
The committee of arrangements for the Conover bene
fit, have handed us the following note
800 BROADWAY, New York, Oct o, 1851.
Gents-At the request Of Miss Catherine Hayes l
close you twenty five dollars in aid Of the funds for the
benefit of the family of the late William Conover, come
dian and desired to say that her professional
will not allow her be present desired
by While the committee must be aware Of the nu
applications made to her Tor relief from her own
destitute countrymen she hopes this will be apology
for the small placed at your disposal Be pleased to
accept Gents OF esteem aud good wishes for
| the success Of this praiseworthy object.
| For Miss Catherine Hayes,
j. IL WARDWELL.
| JANIS TURNER, Esq Chairman Com Of Arrangemen ts,
Conover Benefit