davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16

-C'est cai toi tu ris dc tout, u nc
clois ricn.
-Allons, pose ton. bib sur ton CHI
gnon, ct clnbarquons nous pour Asniercs:
nous canotcTons sur Ia Tiomphan.c ct
nous mangccons dcs picds de moutoa, a
Ia poulette.
--J'y vas pas, nous couIcrions.. ..
-C'est dit :.un ,fois,, deux lois, tros
uis. Eth bien, j'y vas tout scuI. -
--Jc tc lc defends. .-...-E.- ....-.
Comment as-tu ditf
-Jc te lc defends. ou je vas ne pro-
mcner al jardin dos Plautes asec Edou-
ard
I'm vcndrcli!
-Tant pis pour toi sill arrive un
malbeur.
.-Rosine, tn abuses dc tcs prtjuges; jc
tc cede parce que tn es une fable fem
me. Dinons iei.-~--~@,.-.---.-~-
-Jc vcux bicn. Qu'cst-ce que nous
mangerons?
-Dcs champignons! jc men mango
pas un vcndrcdi.
--Rosine, je suis tcnt6 de croirc que
ton perc a ete tanncur; II ten reste
qneIqac chose:
lie couple boude pendant queIque
temps; ma;s phcurc s'tcouIa, il est bien-
tot sept heures, il fant diner; on SC dis
pute encore I'm peu sur le menu. mais on
fnit par tombcr ptu pres d'accords
Mile Rosinc mis- lc convert, lc potagc
est scrvi, on sc met a table. 5''''
-AIcibiadc, s'ecrie Rosinc, nc NETS
done pas ton convert en- croix, tu rais
bicn que ca porte malheur.
Encore? T" 5't5 a'.%
-A|Ions, bon, via que tu poses !e
pain l'enycrs. ..- -..s' '77.f0 ,~'".
Eth bicn. est &C que ca porte aussi
ma!heur? Fl" +" -. ~@"s> >55 s"4
-Pardinc! j'ai unc coasine qni en- 0
Gu une indigestion. 3.'a'='71 E""... -
-C'etait done du pain chaud?
-Oui; mais c'est egal, 81 ellie ne ra-
wait pas pose rcnvcrs, cane lui aurait
p"s fait de rual. ~ 3" "
--Rosinc, 81 tn continues, jc yais fairc
des calembourgs jusqu'a ce que tune de-
mandcs grace. Saistu pourquoi les gen.
darmes mobiles svnt les so1dats les plus
propres de farmec9 . .'' f.- Al
-Jc men moque pas NAL.
-C'est parcc que &C sont dcs batail-
| Ions dflaches.
-Donnczmoi du vcau, jaime mieux
ca, .-- ..... ..~...-z ka.-. ..
&c TIC sont pas dcs etudiants.
Non, &C sont des beufr, parce qu'ils
ont etc des pea1r. ..
| -Tu es bette manger du sen.
Pas 81 musicien que Ca.
, --Alcibiade, je vais te Jetcr mon as
sicttc a la figure.
Ca prouye que tu mes pas dams la
tienne >mais 81 tu fais Ga, &c sera plas.
I Mon cher, quand on fait des cacn-
bonrgs on tache au moins de les fairc
ncufs. =-..a--. jses 81 sass .'s
! --Neufet un font dix ct unt font onze.
Alcibiade1 continuerait ainsi pendant
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
pAROISSE ST-BERNARD.

Ia uaroisse St-Bernard q decidement
abiurs lc whiggismc. La democratic tfn"'s'' a
tr;onphe sur tous les points par une
na;ori,e ;crasantc. Voici le vote .
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16

Voici ic vote rceueiIli dams les trois
municipalities de la Nile. Orleans ct a
AIgcr pour Ia place de Shtrif:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
ELECTION A NEW-YORk.

Les dt.norr;ltcs .parAisseht avon eon-
uuis Ia Vile dc New. York. lie resultat
du vote de l'Etat elait encore Uncertain:
bien que lie ttItgraphe nous annonce lie
tro,npAc probable dcs wings, nous nous
garderons bicn dy ajouter aucune
croyauce. LIE teItgraphc SC tromPe evil
dcnlment; il ,voulu dire sans doutc que
les wings cmpor'eraicnt la vile. Quant
AUX carnpasncs Giles ont toujonrs don"e
unc majorits aux dtmocrates, ct a moins
que ION ait Gu rccours a des moycns aus
sihonteux que ceux qui ont cte employees
ccs iours dcrnicrs a la Nlic-Orleans, le
ticket democratique doit avoir triomphf
dtns I'Etat imperial. Ces rapports nous
par.isscnt d'autant plus invraisemblab'es'
meme en- &C qui conccrnc Ia vile dc
New -Yo,k, qu'snc depschc substque"tc
nous auuonee que les dtmocratc<, sur
dix.neui districts, en- ont remporte qulnzc
pour l'election des meInbres du conscil.
Pusicurs cotates ont deune dc iortes ma
iorites d la democratic. L'Etat dc New.
Yotk. nous te disons ayec Conliancc, dolt
al7c ciasst. ilu ,aonbrc des Etats qui DON
,,efont une majosite au caEdidat demo.
crate q la presidencc dcs Etats-unis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

t.. .e5 lf. E. 'Eude, Passage
.NLLe.ORLEAvs de Ia Bourse, No 80,
encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION NJ. Rich ard & Templet.
.RIy1ERE-NEuyE. NJ. Firmin Dnplcssis. IT,
IBERvILLE M. J. Breau.
Sr-JAcQuEs NJ. Auguste Theriot
Sr.JEAN BAPrlsrE, NJ. Ed gard Perret.
.PosT-BREAUX, At. Edmond BulIiard. II.
ST. CHARLES Rizan Frercs, negociants
THrBoDAux NJ. Adolphe Blanchard
lIouMA .. M. +. Gagnt.
SrE-ManIE NJ. Etienne Penisson.
ABSORPTION 80. G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star
BELLE RIvIERE NJ. Pierre Theriot.
pA.scoyHTvILLE, NJ G.. ]. Il. Gauthier, P. NJ.
II Dams les paroisscs OH nous narons pas
,omme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de poste
e ,ouloir Sc charger de lagence De notre teuille.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
DTED.

On the llth day of January, in the s1teenth year OF
her age at the residence of her father in Pitt County
N. G., Miss Annie H. Lewis, daughter OF Richard d.
Lewis, Esq late of Greene County, Alabama.
In Sacramento City, California the 7h Nov last,
in the ?5th year of his age Patrick Henry Rufhn son
of Col, H. j. G. Ruffin of Franklin Co, North Caro-
lima. He went to california from, Missouri, in ls49.
and located in Sacramento City last summer, in good
health but in short time afflicted with the pre-
vang disease of the country, and although at intervals
apparently almost WE'LL unable to engage IN any
employment up to the 4th of November last on which
ay he was suddenly attacked with cholera in Its most
msl;pnant FORM He survived without pulse for three
days and on the 7th his spirit was in another and bet@
ter world His mind was uDimpaired from the beglhn-
ing to the end of his sickness. He never conaml'
mated by the corupons Of the society which surrouno-
ed him. and forgot those moral principles mbbed
in the days of his childhood consciousness OF the
purity of bis life supported him, therefore, on the bod
of sickness ...
No one ever evnced foritude and resignation IN
the prospect Of approaching dissolution tor at no time
did he utter mumur and the tranquility OF mind which
he exhibited throughout has never been ne
sore he was attacked by cholera he avaed himself Of
his own incapacy for the regular pursuits of e to ad-
minister to the of wretched and foriorn men, pros
trtea on the roots of reesn deserted tents and in
other nlaces where poverty dwelt The extreme maig-
ity of the disease combined with enfeebed state OF
the body rendered his hopeless from the beginning
but still no human appliances for his relief were spared
by an assiduous and devoted brothe who was lorto-
natey near to minister to his comfort soothe his sunel
ngs and smooth his dying pillow in this his last dark
hour of agony. These assduities alas were ultess
his mortal remains repose in thevaiey OF the
to! Golds6oro Telegraph.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
General Agency,
HAMPTON & ST. APP.
r r. x A S.

vT1HE UNDERSIGNED have formed partnership lof
the Transaction business with the several ePe!-
nents al the seat of Government. in Aust'n-soeh =
he adiustmen: and collection OF claims against ~:
State the procuring of Land patents or any o!ner oos
ness connected with the General Land once. the Ao!e
ant Generals office, the Comprolerf ONCE or th9
Treasury Department. and The purchase or sale Of s"a
.cr;n. land. &C. &c. Charges will be moderae Q. Lev
fer, on business must be post-pa'd
- J. w. HAMPTON. City OF Austin.
d. w. STAPP, Victoria. 1T %
...... REFERENCES: st,;ts l.
Hon. C. G. keenan,, Speaker House o' nsP'ess"'s
tiyes, Huntsville. r-
M. D. K. Taylor. Jefterson' n .
Gen Edw. H. Tarrant, Corsieana. ....-. Il,
]. D. Henderson, S Augustine,
Joseph Bates. Galveston,
Hon. John H. McRae, Milan, -
James C.. Wilson, Matagorda. --f.' S'' =.
Mr.. ]. w. Cruger, Houston, -
John D. Logan, Washington, u sst
w.. Miller, Esq. Austin, Texas. aHas.s s.
Hon. D. C. Van Derlip. San Antonio, e3f. ,,s
VIM. &. w. lowers, Palestine, as g.. "a "a =
R. E. Clements, Brownsville, a.rr
Burrel P. Smith, Clauksvi'le, q. ...5
N. B. Charlton, W uodviile.
J NJ. Clough. Marshall,
David C. Dickson, Anderson,
W. NJ. Cochran, Dallas,
Ado 'ph. Sterne, Nacogdoches,
J. NJ. Smith, Sheibyvitc,
H. w. Conner, ESQ.,, Charleston, s. G.
w. w. Holden. Raleigh, N. C.
Austin. Sept. 1850. 16--
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

JOHN Van buren,. The New York Express says,
that at Tammany Hall on the 9Th inst, there was a
supper in the midst of the festivities Of the ball and
at table several letters were read from gentlemen who
had been invited and declined coming. At the end
of each letter, cheers were given, usual, for the
writer's, and these uniformly followed with cries
Of - three groans for Martin Van Buren, which
were given with will. What made it particularly
pleasant the fact that among the guests at table
was Mr.. John Van Buren, who, however, is said to
have taken it quite coolly, only remarking that he
hoped the gentlemen would not make themselves
hoarse by their exertons. ... t..-
The Janus-faced John might with truth have ex-
claimed, on the occasion:
Tenpora mutantur, ct nos mutamur in Ills"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

The CONVENTION -WoRK Cur OUT FOR coNsIDER R.
ALTON. On Saturd.b, Mr.. Edmunds of Halifax,
made report, from Recommittee on the Executive
Department, which ia, ordered TO be printed.
we give the pritinl points of the reported Of
panization. omittingtt article on the Militia:
A Governor. whd sail be ~ years old, native
citizen of the United Sates and to hold his Office 70:
four years-not re-eglble. lhe Governor to be
elected by the people at the time of electing men,
bers of the General Asenbly, and by tho same eec-
tors. His salary tob $4,000. ...a
A lieutenant Cove Ior; to have the same qualif-
cations az the Govejor; to be elected at the same
time, and hold oficdso for four years; to act, in
case of Impeachment or removal of Governor, or his
death, refusal, inabfy to qualify, resignation abb
sence from the Stati The Lieutenant Governor is
to be President of % Senate, with casting vote
alone-and, while ding President of Senate to
have the compensate OF the Speaker OF the House
Of Delegates.
A Secretary OF Ste; to be elected by the people.
A Treasurer and hditor, to be elected by the Le-
gslature. ........ ......s...-.. So.
A Board Of Pub Worka, consisting of three
Commissioners to ELECTED by the Legislature-on
to hold Office two hrs, one for four years, and one
for six years. Th1 powers and duties to be speci-
fed by the Legislae. - '~-'- 't '+
MI. Wise moveh resolution that the committee
on the Legisativsepartmen enquire into the expe-
diency of incorpo{ng in the Constitution provi-
sion, which he prPsed, giving qualified veto to
the Governor.
In the Supplent tomorrow these important doc
uments, with 9TH resolutions offered, will appear
in full. a. RieAnond Enquirer.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

CONGRESSIONAL. In the Senate yesterday, a re-
port was received from the Secretary of War, en-
bracing the plans and estimates for furnishing to
Washington city supply of pure water, which was
referred To- the Committee on the Public Buildings
and Gr9xhds. Mr.. Ewing presented memorial from
member of the constitutional convention of the State
Oko, in favor of the establishment of line Of mail
steamers to Africa, and the promotion of the of
colonization; which referred The bill for reim-
bursting the State of Missouri account of the two
per cent fund taken up and considered, and, at
the request OF MIR. Clay, was postponed till to-day.
The bill to increase the capital of the Gas-lght Com
pany of Washington was considered, amended, and
passed to third reading. The bill relative to the
preservation of the lives of passengers in vessels pro-
PEELED in whole in part by steam considered.
The bill reported by the judiciary Committee for
settling the land titles in California was discussed
by Mr.. Benton, who opposed it, and Mr.. Berrien,
who reported it. Mr.. Benton proposed amendment IS
to the bill but no question was taken when the
Senate adjourned, after o'clock.
In the House, motion to suspend tho rules, for
the purpose of introducing resolution to make the
internal improvement bill special order, dsa-
greed to. Mr.. Bayy moved to suspend the rules. to
enable him to move that certain appropriation bills
be made the special order for to day, and every day
not assigned for other special orders; which not
agreed to. The deficiency appropriation bill Ia
ken up and discussed at length
Union of Tuesday last.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
STRAY ED

IRON the subscriber near Hilliardson, Nash, N. G.
in the month of April last light roam horse with
red and taifour feet ten elevea inches high
years of age-paces slow but pleasantly under the
saddle think he brought from Kentucky during
the winter of S49 and he has been traced in that drec-
ton since his departure. '''.@ -.
Any information respecting the above Horse will bs
thankfully received and liberal reward will BE- paid for
his delivery At Hiiardston. w. r: DRAKE
January ls, 1850. 25v4tpd
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
NUMBER sss.
Correspondence Of the Washington Union.1
,.... r H.. ,N,,,fher., Mosk.f.

/ a.b C0ndtfa0n q Inc lS05Mern M0S"eH.
PHlLADEl pHIA, Jan. 27-2, p. m. Government
stocks que,-no sales. Sales Of Pennsylvania, 81
at 96 S64. Four j. without ch ange SMALL sales.
Corn meal SO 81. Rye 'foyr unchanged. Grain
quiet-sales red wheat 100 lQ<ce nts. Corn steady
at 60 So cents for yellow. white, GA a IS cents
Oats. AZ cents Rye, IL cents. Provisions steady
holders firm. Groceries frm-small sales Rio coffee
at III III cents for pr!me. w hiskey, IS a s5s
cents in bbs. s.fg5r
Nrw YoRk, Jan 27.-.2, p. M. The.steamer Arc
tic left Halifax half past Ave o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, for New York. =. ,rtsstt %
Nothing heard of the Atlantic.
Flour is steady-sales of I,sO0Sbbls. att94 Is a
81 s74 for common straight State brands; southern,
S. Corn meal. So. Grain steady-small sales Corn.
CT cents for yellow; mixed, 67 6s cents. OATS 4a
50 cents. Provisions frm-sales of mess pork:
cid, at $l3 l24: prime do.. 50 25-s, Lard, 81 81
cents. Groceries unchanged: The cotton market IL
quiet at to cent decline since the Arctc's news.
Whiskey &c cents.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
ACTS OF THE LATE SESSION.

We publish to-day the captions of the Acts of the
late session Of the Legislature both public and pri-
vste. We have given the Revenue Act and the
Equal Suffrage Act in full, and condensed state
msnt of the Act in relation TO the Raleigh and CASTOR
Rail Road, together with some of the most important
Resolutions in full. We may have omitted captions
Of some of the Acts, but this was unavoidable, col
leced they were at the close of the session. amid
confusion and bustle and when so many things were
claiming our attention. We think, however, that we
have given all of much public importance.
An immense mass of business was transacted by
the late Legislature, as will "more fully appear -
when the laws shall have been printed and sent out
among the people.
= A great deal Of labor was performed by the 80:
pective Committees; and towards the close of the
session, after the Reports of the Committees had
been handed in both Houses applied them selves to
their duties, day and night with increased vgor and
zeal. We do not propose, at this time, to review
the events of the session or to submit any comments
upon them. We may do this hereafter. as occasion
may offer require. .
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

We think it due to the Speakers of both Houses
to say, that they ennently deserved they cordial
ly and unanimously received, the warm thanks of
their respective MEMBERS for the urbani,y, dignity
and imparsality with which they presided over their
deliberations and are sure their amiable and lib
eral department have secured for them the respect
and honor of all who have attended the sittngs of
the Legislature. The Valedictory of the tive Speak
ers were very affectng-and all parted, we believe,
to use the expression of Mr. Dobbin, with warm
affection for the Union Of great country, and de-
termination to cherish and defend the rights and hon
or of the old North State" We wish the members
safe arrival their homes and the State increased
prosperity from their deliberations.
Spirit Of the .Age.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

At St. Johns Church. in Fayetteville, on Tuesday
morning the 2lst inst, by the Rev. Geo. Benton, Wm.
NJ Ship, Esq, Attorney at Law OF kuthertordton' 70
Hon. John A. Cameron. .. ...... y..7ss
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. Up to the 4th inst. the
following articles from South Carolina, had been re-
ceived and approved by the Central COMMITTEES at
Washington, for exhibition at the great London Fair:
w. Seabroook, Sea Island Cotton; J. r. Jones,
Upland Cotton; J. v. Jones, Upland Cotton; Wade
Hampton, Upland Cotton; w. w. Mcleod. Sea Is.
land Cotton !; F. r. Heriot, clean rice; J. J. Ward,
sheaf rice; V. d. v. Jamson, spirits urpentine J.
Artman, one phe'on carriage; Chas. B. Capers, Cy-
press canoe Gani.evs Factory, shr,ing and drill
ing Charleston Factory, shirting and sheetings
Eugene B. Bell, palmetto, oak, cedar and poplar J.
B. DeSaufours, sweet gum wood South Carolina
Railroad Company. one circular table; Mary H. Nell.
champ. one basket.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

FIGHr II THE INDIANA CONVENTION. Indianapoli,
JAN. 81. This afternoon, scene occurred in the In
diana State Convention, which is credi,abe
to that body. The subject under consideration was
the proposition appoint three commissioners to
wise and modify the laws, and to reform the mode
of practiceat law. Many hard things were said,
against the legal profession generally, and Mr. o-
vey, delegate from Posey, who is lawyer said he
could put his finger on three men in the Convention
Some one called out, Name ,hem," and member
sitting near Mr.. Hovey called out '' Kent" Mr..
Kent then rose much excited, and called Mr.. Hovey
"coward," whereupon Mr.. Hovey advanced to
Mr. kent's seat, and struck him blow in the eye.
Both parties were Immediately ordered into custo-
dy. and a long explanation took place, amid great
excitement. Finally apologies we're made, and, by
vote of the Convention the reporters were direct
ed to smother the whole affair.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

ANOTHER FuGIrIvE SLAVE CASE. Yesterday,
Stephen Bennett, alias Bill Baker, was brought into
the United States District Court an habeas corpus
1t was alleged by the claimant Ewd. B. Gallsp, that
the respondent Bennet, absconded from his employ
ment at Havre de Grace, in the State of Maryland,
some three years ago. 1t appears that Bennett was
arrested in Columbia, Pennsylvania, on Thursday
night, by officer Snyder, of Baltimore, assisted by
officer Hinbink, Of Lancaster. The respondent was
Unidentified by persons to whom he had been hired by
his master, Mr.. Gallup. He was remanded to the
custody of the Marshal. oaaa &c sse -
9.lH 8u PHILADELPHIA Inquirer, Jan. Is. ?
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

FUGITIVE SLAVE ARRESTED. fugitive slave
was brought before Commissioner McAllister on
yesterday, and remanded to his owners. He was
one of the party that left with the negroes that Mr..
Taylcr arrested here in August last. He was per-
fecty satisfied to go back; said before the Commis-
soner that he did know he was running awav when
he fef; that his associates invited him to wedding
up the country, but he accompanied them to Penn.
syIvania. He said he was satisfied with his expe-
rience in Pennsylvania, and would have gone back
BEFORE if he had known the way, and could have re-
turned conveniently. Harrisburg Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

W. had the advantage, during the late session, of
the services of William B. Gulck, Esq, of the East
ern Carolina Republican, as Reporter for paper
in the Commons. Our sketches of the proceedings,
we atter ourselves, have given general satisact ion,
and they were fall. all occasions, space
would permit. We are under obligations to Mr..
Gulick for his attention in this department. and for
the intelligence and fidelity with which he discharg-
cd his duties. .. .a..- Il -.- ea
Mr.. Gulick, it will be seen by his Prospectus, has
determined to remove his establishment to Colds
borough. We wish him tho most abundant success
in his new location. Mr.. Gulick has made editing
profession, aud he understands it. We glad to
know that his talents and services duly apprecia
ted by tie party. .... a...a.. .. 81.
At 1hs time of writing this, we have the coldest
spell Of weather experienced in this latitude the pres
ent seasDn. On Wednesday night last, at l2 o'clock,
the thermometer stood at IS degrees, and at sunrise
on Thursday morning, it stood at 20 degrees. On
Thursday night at l2 o'clock the Thermometer was at
Is degreee. and at sunrise Friday morning stood 10
degrees above zero. This is the codcst weather we
have had since the cold Saturday, the 9Th of Febru-
atty. 1885. Usually, the Thermometer does not fall
lower here than eighteen degrees. Our citizens have
the prospect now of laying up abundant supply Of
ice. 'Eoas l.a.. -s1s ,.aa as'3 Aas71t '1S h'sf
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05

DISCHARGE OF THE jury IN GENERAL HEnDeR-
sons CAsE-rnR MARKETS. NEW ORLEANS, Jan.
%. The case of the Government ". General Hen
derson, charged with participating in the Cuba
sion, was brought to close on the 2lst and given
to the jury. who after being out for considerable
time, were unable to agree. They were accordingly
discharged by the court 1t is presumed new trial
will take place. 5. s.
The Cotton market is steady and rather active,
though prices have not changed. Sales to-day IL :
600 bales at l24 l2f cts. for middling qualities.
Sales of prime moIasses a. s3i. Sugar is steady
at previous prices. a,
CAPITAL OF FLORIDA. Resolutions have been in
troduced into the Florida Legislature for the removal
of the seat Of government from Tallahassee to
other point. Certain persons designated as COM
mssoners to select suitable place to which to re-
move it. In the selection Of the ste they are to take
into consideration its central position, healthy loca-
tion and the interests of the State at large, and to
report at the next session OF the Legislature.
/ Col. AvERY's SPEECH ON CONSTITUTIONAL REFoRM.
We take great pleasure in calling the attention Of
readers to the learned, eloquent and patriotic speech
of Bnrke's talented son, W. w. Avery. II will be
found the first page of this paper, and will amply
compensate the reader for The time copsumsd in its
persual and, therefore, we earnestly invite every one
10 read it attentixely from beginning to end. a''
-azsoss!; p ~ ~ G Lincosn RspnJledn.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-02-05
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

O11IeE OF SEcRIrARY OF STATE,
January 30th. 1851.
GEALED and separate proposals for printing the Laws
- Resolutions, and Journals of the late Legislature,
will be received this office until the 10th day Of Fob
ray next Also for the printing to be done for the next
General Assembly. All to be done agreeably to tho
Laws and Resolutions on the subject Of public printing
Bond with approved security to be given for eacn part OF
the work. -.
4s}3r VIM. HILL, Secretary Of State.
January 30. I'd
The Register and Star will insert till day. " | "