davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

WATER COOLERs.-We have in store
w large assortment of Water Coolers, which
will sell very low for cash.
ISRAEL & GREEN. 7th street,
July 2-3t doors above avenue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

State Postmaster.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03
drrrsis for Eorcfrn.

-... Arrcsts for Forgery.
Bosros, July l.--Eben Smith, jr., counsellor al
law, and John l.. Coe, clerk in the Shoe aud Lea
Their Dcaers' Bank, have hcen arrested, nrged
with being implicated in forgeries on a number oil
banks. They were conveyed to Concord, Mas,
yesterday afternoon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

Junel4 Directress l. u. Ii. and f.. Society.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY, STATE
w and Railroad Mortgage and Guaranteed
Bonds. paying seven to ten per cent, to which we
invite the attention Of capitalists and others oesir
ing safe and profitable investments.
CHUBB, BROTHERS,,
June 2S-d3W Rankcra, nppositc Trcasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COMMERCE, of Mercantile
~ Law. of Finance, of Commercial Geography,
sc &c., by William Watterston. Complete in
one octave volume, London, of 7ooclosely- printed
pages, with maps. Just received, and for sale "a
few copies only) at So as
July 3 H.. FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

r AND WARRANTS NANTED.-The high
- est market prices paid for all denominations
Of Warrants.
CHUBB, BROTHERS.,
June 2S-dtf Bankers, corner 10th and + ste.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-03

ID OUGRING IT IN THE BUSH, or Life in
IL Canada; by Susanna Noodle,
Aunt Kitty's Tales; by Maria Mcintosh.
Memoirs Of Margaret Fuller, 2 vols.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Julys Booksellers. near 9th street.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01
MR.. FAULKNER'S SPEECH.

We invite the attention of our readers 10 ii
extracts which we publish to-day, from the spac
of Mr.. Faulkner, of Virginia.
Mr.. Faulkner is a Wing, but he cannot suppo
the Seward candidate. He has produced front
record the clearest proof that Gen. Scott is ID
preferred candidate of Seward; that he has be
brought forward almost exclusively by the enoris
Of the compromise" that Messrs. Fillmore AMI
Webster have been sacrificed by the Wing party
on account of their devotion to the comprOmre
and that the election of Scott will, in all probaG
lead to renewal of the Slavery agitation, anll
the calamitous consequences which must haF
in the train of that agitation.
Mr.. Faulkner also bears testimony to the SOUL
ness on the Slavery question. of Gen. Pierce al
says he Will vote for him in preference to Scot
Remember that Mr.. Faulkner IS q Wing.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01
THE LEGISLATURE.

1t will be seen, by the Proclamation of Governor
REID in our columns to-day that the Legislature
of this State will assemble in this City the 4th
day of October next.
This is the first called session, we believe, which
we have ever had in this State and it has been
rendered necessary by the pending Presidential cleo
ton, the State having lost by the Census of 1850,
one Electoral vote. One of the first acts of the
Assembly will doubt be act in relation to the
Electoral Districts.
We presume the Assembly will not adjourn to
meet again in November, but will 60 regularly for
ward until it completes all the public business. We
may expect rather longer session than usual, as
the Assembly, in addition to its ordinary work,
will be called upon to lay off the Senatorial Dis
tricts, re-apportion the members of the House of
Commons, and reorganize the Congressional Dis
triofc
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

Political MEETING. We learn that there J. J
mass-meeting at Enfield, on Friday the O. g
September next. Several gentlemen OF our OWL OWL.
have taken up the line OF march on an eIecuOH'iE
tramp for Scott. There are also gentlemen !
Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia, coming on On
occasion, to teach North Carolinians then W
political matters. Much obliged to them ~
they don't want Office, "nor nothin" :,
Wflmtngton oomrn7'',
How it did happen that the Wing len'', :,
pointed their Mass Meeting at Enfield on 'n' r
day of the Mass Meeting at Goldsboron9n -
this fair? Was it just to the opposite r. =.
Does it not show that the Scott leaders ".
alarmed by the proposed Mass Meeting ' ,.,,l
borough, and were therefore anxious 10 ~ i
Wings away? But we are not surprSSu .,
Such conduct is altogether worthy OF '''
Seward managers.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01
MR.. GRAHAM.

This gentleman-then nominee of the Scott-Sew-
ard Wings for the Vice Presidency-has addressed
a letter to Thomas Loring, Esq., of the Whining
ton Commercial, requesting him not to continue
the use of his name for the Vice Presidency in
nexion with that of Mr.. Webster for the Presi-
dency.
tfy to Gen. SCOTS soundness on the compromise
measures.
We shall lay this letter before our readers in
our next with some comments thereupon. We
shall also in reply to inquiries from other States,
produce the proof from the record that Mr.. Ora
ham voted in 1884, while member of our State
Assembly, against giving to the people the right
to elect their Governor!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01
FO1TR. THOUSAND DOLLARS

We have been requested by gentlemH
Warren County to offer the following propoat
He proposes to bet 1000 that Gen. Scott will
be elected-s1, 900 that North Carolina will
vote for him 81 900 that he will not get tT.
States-and ST. 900 that seven States cannI
named that he will get; the bets to be taSsa
together as one bet.
We do not approve Of betting, bu5 then We.
thought proper to announce this, by request
sons who may feel disposed to take this Oe.
have further information by applying to Us Gil
in person or by letter.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

~ We learn that the Scott MeetlnS :
City on Friday night last, was failure, -,
were but few-very few-grown men pro- .;
scarcely the usual number of boys. lp' -.
enthusiasm" certainly manifests itself a%,
in spots; some of the Scottites are surPl'','s =
thusiastic, while the greater portion Oh -.
Indifferent and apparently unacqualn'T,u ..,.
run of politics. We wonder if these l''''
that Reid is elected?
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

The FISHERY TROUBLE SETTLED. The Editor Of
the New York Express has been shown letter
from prominent American gentleman in London
to his correspondent in New York, in which he
states that he has Just had an interview with the
American Minister, who assured him that the
British Minister has sent instructions to the colonies
that will at once silence and alay apprehensions Of
difficulty in relation to the fishery question.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

From information derived from the interior of the
State, learn that Stewards candidate for the pres
idency is quite unpopular with many heretofore stald
wings. They heartily sick of abolitionism, and
therefore favor the election ofPierce and King. That
is right. Louisville Democrat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

A Democrat who has just returned to New Orl-
cans from California, with pocket full of rocks y
prob ably, offers to bet 500 that Gen. Pierce will
be elected, and 800 on each of the 81 States
making So, 200 in the whole,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

Dr. w. ]. Blow. We were in error in stating
that this gentleman voted at the late election for
CO.. Reid. He writes US from Greenville, under
date August 2sd, as follows: U did not vote for
Gov. Reid at the late election. You will please
make the correction.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

It is stated in the Boston TranscrlP'" / ..
evening, that John P. Hale has acoep.su ,n,,
nation of the free-soil convention at L i''''
candidate of that party for President
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

@ We regret that our duties are of such a
character as to prevent attendance at the Colds
borough Mass Meeting. We anticipate a large
gathering boundess hospitality on the part of the
people of Wayne, much good speaking, and the
most cheering and gratifying results, from all taken
together, for the Democracy. The assemblage is
IN honor of a native of the State, WILLIAM R.
K1NG-one of the soundest and purest of our pub
lie men. The Democracy of North Carolina take
pleasure in promoting and honoring such man.
The Wilmington Journal says: "Stephens, of
Georgia, came through here last week, and scared
some of SCOTS friends bad, by giving as his opin-
ion, that Scott was not certain of more than one
State-Ver1nont- was bound to be the most
badly beaten of any man that ever was started for
the Presidency. Stephens has always been looked
upon as very close calculator of political chances
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.

Democratic Republican Electors.
For the State at large, JAMES G. DOBB1N.
First District, WILLIAM Fl. THOMAS,
Sixth District, L. OBJ. BRANCH.
Seventh District, SAMUEL ]. PERSON.
Ninth District, THOMAS BRAGG.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-01

The following is from " Revenge "a new novel
by the author of the Smiling Axe and The San
culinary Crow Barr:
His eyes were ript from their sockets, and melt.
ed lead poured inland the fend yelled again-"HA !!
Hell's turies wretch !-fiend !-demon blood
-daggers frenzy !-parricide !-fratricide mat
rcide suicide murder William pirate -
robber rascal !-scoundeel!- REvENeE! Ha ha '
he he I! no TO oh on !-o-o-o!!!!!!!!!''
and he died.''
Well, guess he did. Boston Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
CoLoRED ARTIsTs.-Amonq the Da-

CoLoRED ARTIsTs.-Among the Da-
gueneotypists Of Hartford Conn, is Augustus Wash
ington, colorsd man, who takes good hkenessss
and enjoys very liberal patronage from white citi
This fact shows that tho pyeudica ~ cole, !.
not 30 strong as has been generally supposed. Miss
Greenfield, as black as midnight, has been singing
through the Free States, and has been rapturously
spplauded by crowded audiences-of whites. And
If new Raphael or Murio or Canova should be
developed among the Atric-Americans OF our day,
who doubts that his genius would be generally recog
nized ard heartily honored
The Blacks of this country should neglect no OPP
portuni,y for requirement in Agriculture, Science
AIT but especially in the Mechanic Arts. Let each
youth among them be trained carpenter black
smith, wheelwrght cabinet-maker, or to some other
trade, II possible then let each proficient take as
many colored apprentices he can instruct and en-
ploy. Let the whole Race give preference to each
others workmanship so far as possible and so smu.
late the tendency to mechanical pursuits. The
tools to him who can usethem:' Skill and Industry
ale sure OF ultimate triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
MoRx THAN WAS ASKED FoR.-A singular

MoRx THAN WAS ASKED FoR. singular
Trial has grown out Of spiritual communication
mace through couple OF mediums who lighted
co~n In the town Of New. Berlin. Chensnro County,
and offered their services 10 Transmitting dispatches
10 ard nom the tpifis world. A gentleman who
sought their good Offices, in company With several
Others required TO be told OF the condition of his
c~cessed ps,eInsl ancestor, and the answer was
given mat as father was quite happy in the sphere
beyond and felt no resre, at parting with the outer
world for In his mundane existence, he had suf-
ferec cruel treatment II the hands OF his son. ttne
quesslorer,) who had beaten and chained hun and
pTactcse other affecting indignlties uooa Elm The
gentleman denied the harsh impe schmeat, declared
himself slandered, and sought redress q, the hands
OF the Courts, by bringing an action Of libel nok
against his fathers spirit but upon the offending
mediums, Who had ether too faithfully transmitted
the message OF medoed in matter too delicate for
their stteIion- TIE case Is siul pending bu, Tas
Cstnerso Telegraph says there are reporis that the
testimony slicned q, the primary invesr,gsroa
iafhef "Bcecto COZ frIn the ofeEsiss cips,ca. The
meeiuns stre Ael9 20 bail % aSs<er ths charge Of
iiesi. chester Delcc-at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
The Compromise In Congress.
Iconclllsion Of Monday, Procttdrngs.l

tN0hcth<ton " h0rddys fToCeedtNgS.l
When the Telegraph broke down on
Monday evening the House of Representatives we're
engaged on Mr.. HILLYER's tGa Loco) amendment
to Mr.. JAcxsoS's Compromise Resolution. We give
the concluding proceedings starting from this point
The demand for the previous question
other business interyening-wss seconded-Ayes N,
Noes 6l and
The main question ordered to be put
Yeas l09, Nsys6s
Mr.. AvERETr moved to Law the whole
subject upon the table, and called for the Yeas and
NAYS.
The question was decided in the mega.
tiys-Yeas "A, NAYS lea
And subsequently the amendment of Mr..
HLlyeR vas agreed to-Yeas los, NAYS a,
The SPEAKER then stated the question on
agreeing to the resolution as amended.
Mr.. STANLY asked for division of the
question on the resolution. n
The SPEAKER decided that il could NOT
be divided, and In support Of this opnioa proceeded
70 read tne resolution, and pointed out the dculsy
Mr. STAsLy Withdrew the appeal which
he bad taken from the decision Of the Chair remark.
itg 'fa' ne saw that ihs resolution vas 80 g.arn
ihsi u could NOT De- oiviGsa.
Mr MARSH H., Of R.0.ocky. wished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
Memorial Of the Onondasa Nation In Favor or
the Maine Law.

To tAs Senate and House Of Representatives. Albany
DEAR FATHERS AND BRoTHERs We under
stand you al the great Council House at Albany,
that the great Council Fire Is burning, and
that Brothers all over the State sending
wood TO put the Council Fire, but We 'frald the
Council Fire will not bum bright and clear without
more help so We send this to make il bum. Now,
Brothers, what we want to say is this: We hear
about our Brothers in the State of Maine-ws near
that they find GREAT RoGUE this Rogue he gets
foks' money sometime he bum houses sometime
he Kill people; sometime he make family very
poor sometime lie take way senses sometime he
make 'em very cross and ragged, and dirty, and
sometime he freeze 'em 10 death.
Now, We hear our Brothers theye-they trv to stop
t-they try talk about it, II can stop Il little
but he won't stop. We hear at last our Brothers
won't bear II no ongers-so they make Law TO knock
him on head, anywhere they and hIm-in barrel, or
Jrg or bottle IN tavern, grocery barn, any where
knock him On head. Now We want 10 tell you,
Brothers, that this big Rogue has been here to Onon-
daga, he has made us great trouble. Some OF our
people would be very good II this bad fellow would
keep away. We tTy--our people try some too, bus
he will not. Now what We ask you is TO mako laws
such as our Brothers in the State of Maine have
made. We have tired coax him. but he won't be
ceax We try scare-he won't scare much he still
make great deal trouble think better make law
TO knock him on head-thsn he make us no more
trouble. We Christian party ask it, and some Pagan,
too--most all ssk it-you make this Law.
Now, Bro,heis-our people sold our land TO white
people, and white people make treaty-he say he Do
coed TO Indian But he let this Rogue trouble us
most too long. New, Brothers, was once great
people, and We have gone to war for our white
brothers bus now are few, and our white brosh-
ers are strong. We want you help us-we want you
make this law, so when We ind this RogHs viii
Kill him, We see him great many times, but we
mean 70 be good and psacsolc, and so he get away
but If you make this Law, then we kill him and then
We live happy and friendly-no more Cross O more
ragged no more night, but raise corn. wheat, oats
beans cattle, horses, and some children too; no
more get drunk-no more freeze to dc ath-work and
get good things hke white men.
DAVID HILI, lc.;.s,
DAVID Smith, ~hie's
And 81 more Of the Onondsyss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Noise and Confusion-Frank Granger. sc.
Correspondence OF the N. Y. Tribune.

Noise and Confusion-Frank Granger, sc.
Correspondence OF the N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, April 5, 1854.
The House of Representatives presents
a scene totally ecipsipg the uproar at Babylon. The
occasion this confusion OF tongues is owing to the
introduction of resolutions reaffirming the CON-
promise measures. LINN BOYD labors tremendous
y with the mallet and palate to preserve order but
the storm is rsging furiously, and the elements out
side to sympsthize in the uprsar and confusion
within.
This reafIrmipg things past, is bad business. Il
intsrferes with old platforms and Presidential aspir
ants Ii tiies the patience of the Speaker OF the
House, and unhiIges party ties and allegiance, and
the consequences TO follow are sore heads, heart
burning, and great bitterness, 10 be seen and mani
tested in the Conventions OF the two parties shortly
To assemble; while II increases the danger II not
the certainty OF thIrd Convention to assemble at
Pittsburgh, TO overthrow some Of the old and ang
Giants
1t is said here that there is a perfect understand
III between General CAss and Judge DOUGLAS. by
which ere or the other will be certain TO receive
the nomination at Baltimore the course OF The
Democratic Rtriesc has been mere to divert a.,
teniion fTcm the prelminaIies OF a coalition nov
formed between General CAss and Judge DOUGLAS
bv which the voice of the West is to De ooeyed az
Baltimore. and The fiienos OF both CAss and DouG-
10 be taken care Of and provided for IN any
ard all contingencies.
WEBSTER hss returned nom Afenton WIN re-
pewed hopes, based on a larger counsel fee In the
great India Rubber case, and the speech of Conmo-
oore STOCKTON. While WEBSTER and FILLMORE
are striving 10 Guido each ether, Gen. ScoTr is
slescily marching Award toward the White
House. He viii enter it by siege and storm In less
than ear, II nothing happens 10 prevent FRANK
GRANGER is standing just IN front OF talking to
ScHERNERHoRS Of your State He is six feet high,
but he Will never reach another inch, for he
not by taking thought add cubit to his stature"
He has got his growth.
LARSON Of your ity has failed TO procure the Office
and removal OF BINGHAM HouSG, and has left for
New-York with an oath TO go 10 the Paiadel ohia
Convention. and be avenged on FILLMORE. Rome
shall howl n "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
The Mandamus Case-Court Of Appeals.

When the Court met this morning, Chief
Justice Rugges observed that, In respect to the
motion made yesterday to allow The People ex rel.
Phelps rs Newell to be placed on the calendar the
Court understood the case presented two general
questions one relating to the construction Of the
cent act for the completion OF the Erie Canal En-
large ment, &C. and the other to the e0astuttonaty
of the act The members Of the Court he said,
we're somewhat reluctant to permit the case TO be
put on the calendar, inasmuch as the judgmsnrto to
reviewed had been rendered pro lorna and were it
not that tbs questions arising In 1t were Of great
public Importance the motion would not be granted.
Ia view Of the peculiar nature OF the case, however
they hsd to the conclusion TO hear 1t at this
term and it might be placed the calendar for that
purpose. They would not at present assign day
Tor The argument but would do so as soon as two Of
the Judges who we're now necessarily absent should
return.
Mr.. J. 6. Spencer, counsel for Mr.. Newell, urged
that the Court should allow the case TO be brought
as early as Saturday next, but the Court declined
making any further order In the matter until all the
Judges we're present tAlb. Eve. Jour, 6th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08
A SuopT. VET Conclusive ARGUMENT

A SHORT, YET CONCLUSIVE hR0UMENI'-
Henry C. Wright, one of the Garrison school OF
Abolitionists, lately addressed letter to Gernt
Smith, on the " Sin of Human Government"
The following is MI Smiths reply:
HENRY c. WRIGHT-Dsar Friend: have justread
rour letter to me in The Libtrdtor.
l answer as many as can of the letters addressed
to me But you, who know my burdens OF business,
will excuse me for giving my correspondent one line
for his ten.
You scout civil government. and you hold the
governing, restraining and Furnishing OF men by men
10 be absurd and diaoOlical.
One hundred men put to sea in the same ship.
They have scarcely let the shore ere two OF three
are detected in plot TO scuttle the ship and escape
in boat with all the money. meeting is promptly
called, and the meeting makes rule or passes res
ouon that If any caught III the act OF scuttnog
the ship shall be seized, ard kept bound with rope
or iron for the remainder OF the voyage. To the
question, whether such rule or resolution Is morally
right, what is your answeri II it is Eyes" then
you Justify civil government II is ne" then the
people Will laugh at you and you will laugh at your
self Your f1eId, GERRIT SMITH.
October %, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-08

invisibls world This view of the subject renders it,
az IL seems TO me, one hundred fold more MYSTICAL
than when taken in the shape In which pufports 70
come. We know of no law in the universe OF mind
OF matter which renders such modes OF Intercourse
with spirits impossible. May they not therefore be
realtesi At any rate let obsspati,n and reflection,
not ,rssrstfng opinion decide. But is not the task
of accounting for the phenomena by ans OF earthly
clairvoyance impossiblei II not, there must be
some where on earth one or more persons either
In the mesmeric. normal, or some other state,
conscious of exerng their minds for the production
of the Manifestations. Other wise the human fnnd
must be capable Of Involuntary roiitio7'a phen ON.
enon not having heretofore escaped from the Land oil
white bIackbyds. Where are the clairyoyanfs to be
found The medium IN most cases IS ho' me- !,
merizsd by any method, nor any one present and Al
il be the work Of cairvoyants In the flesh, why 90
they in all declare themselves 10 be spirits VINO
have Z" shDfied of this mortal COLI" PERSONS are
generally quite truthful In the mesmerlc sleep as
when awake. At any rate, 1t Is somewhat strange
that they should all tell the same unru'hn zoe one
sTEPHEN You've.
Remarks.-We beg leave to assure Mr.. Young
that our opinion on the matter agitated by him Is
of very little consequence fact, we are not
sure that we haze any opinion upon 1t at all. We
have wished from the first that opinions could
be held in abeyance until we all should have
time to ascertain and settle the facts in the case
But no--almost every body seems determined to
dogmatize first and investigate afterward. Go
ahead, gentlemen
We have in type, and have for some days
been trying to publish, very long review Of the
whole matter by DIR. RICHMOND, of Jefferson,
Ohio, who brings forward multitude of facts
whence he concludes that the 'Rapping' phe-
nomena are Electrical, not Spiritual. We hope
to print this soon. I'd.