davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30

TINE Exercises of this Institution will close on ed
nesday the 10Th of the present instant Able speak
ers expected address the assembly upon the sub
Ject of Education. The Public respectfully invited
to attend.
The next session will commence on the 18th of July,
and contipue five months.
Board and Washing, so per month.
TUITIoN.-Languages, $500
English, 1850
Primary 1000
Parents and Guardians may rest assured that every
attention will be paid the cultivation OF the morals
well the literary advancement of the students
to South Lowell.
A. w. GAY. Prest. Executive CON-
D. C. PARISH, Secretary.
South Lowell, Orange County, N. c.
June Isf ,lS So. 924-Sw
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30
Office of the N. G.. Rail Road Go.
GnrEnsRoRn' Inne lS, 1852.

NOTICE. The meeting of the Board OF DI paI
tors of the N. c. Rail Road will take place al MAJ
eigh on the 9th of July next, and that of the otoGkO
ers on Thursday the 9Th of said month All ~ he
dine on stock to said Road are expressly required to Dc
paid by the date of the meeting of the stockholders
that time All deiinquents will be there reported .
tractors having estimates file in this office must
with me and erchange receipts, that the WoH may
;es will bear in mind that they are to be submitted to 0
Secretary of the Company before the meeting 0i "'
stockholders.
66-2t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30
June 5th, 1852.
N office.

Notice.
ME Stockholders in the Greenvile and Raleigh
Il Plank Road Company, hereby notified that an
LIST Monday in July next.
By order of the Board of Directors,
.... ...--.-- R. L. MYERS, Prest.
JHo. A. SzLB1, Seey.
May 10, 1852. bs-2t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30
NOTICE.

AA BALES OF COTTON FOR S t.I5.v the the
4O Subscribers will offer for sale, on Ei oTy
18th of July next in the town of RolesVie oe John
bales of Cotton belonging the estate OF the of six
Perry, deceased, of Wake County. credit o. with
months will be given, the purchaser giving O0"N
approved security. ,,,11pru go,
John w. PERRY, ~ o.
June 81, 1851.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

NHE undersigned having been authorized to contract
i for the building of 1" Masonic Hail., in the Town
of Yanceyve prepared receive bids to the 9Th
of July
The building is to be fifty by hiry-two feet. Full and
ample specifications be had by applying to
John A Graves, in YanceyvilIe.
A. WILLIS,
THOS. w. GRAVES,
w. WALKER,
A. QUINN,
JOHN A. GRAVES.
June 5th, 1852. 6l-t5J.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30
Pleasant Grove Male Academy,

WAKE FOREST, N. c..
William M. Crenshaw, A. b. of Va, Principal.
VHNHE 4th Session of this Institution will commence
L the 2nd Monday in July next, under the super
WILLIAM M. CRENsHAw, who graduated with dstinc-
ton at Randolph Macon College.
Since obtained the services of Mr. c. he has given
satisfaction to the Patrons of the School, and
not hesitate to say that the facilities here offered
Sufficient to prepare boys for any College. The Acade-
my, which will be enlarged during vacation
commodate go Students, is situated in a healthy
and agreeable neghborhood about mile South of the
pleasant village of Forestvile. Board he had for
Sc so per month, including washing, lights and fuel.
The prices of tuition vary from 81 per Session
For further information address
Din. W. HEARTSFIELD,
Forestve,
Wake Co, N. G..
May 20, 1852. 56-stw.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30

GTATE of North Carolina, FRANKLIN
- County. Court of Pleas and QUARTER Sessions.
March Term, 1852.
Josiah E. Landlord and others. George w. Jones
and wife and others. Petition for division of Slaves.
In this case it appearing satisfaction of the
Court that George W. Jones and wife Mary, and Thomas
Lanier, Defendants in this case, live beyond the limits
of this State
Therefore ordered that publication be made in the
North Carolina Standard paper published in the City
of Raleigh for six successive weeks notifying the said
to be, and appear Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sons to be held for the County of Franklin aforesaid at
the Court House in the Town of Loutsburg, the I'd
Monday of June A D., 1882 then and there to plead,
answer demur said Petition the prayer thereof
will be granted and DEGREES made accordingly.
Witness, Young Patterson, Clerk of said Court,
at Office, the I'd Monday in March, A. D., 1852. Issued
pril 9th. 1852. Y. PATTERSON. C. C.
AApril 9th, 1852. IPr. adv. S. ,6231 9ls-w6w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-30
NOTICE

NOTICE. . ~,
WILL be sod at the Court HOUSE Ss ard day of July
one lot Of ground in the Western part Of the on
late residence of Ephriam Holmes. dece sd security
credit of six months with bond ana Pm;nsratOr.
J. }. W. IoCAEh' o"N e5-t&J.
June 18th, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-12
co S,FaTUH HOy
DE
L EFT AT DE LA LOUISIANA

PREAMBLE.
Nous lie peuple de Etat de la Louisiana, Gtabls-
sons ct decretons cette Constitution.
TIRE PREMIER.
DISTRIBUTION DIES POUFOIRS
Art 1er.-Les pouvoir du commencement de Etat
ella Louisiana sont dvsRs ros departements dis
tincts.
Chas.n de ces departments est comic i un corps
particulier de nagstrats
LIE pouvoir legisatif est attribute un corps part-
cutler; epouvor eS6cutf a autre corps, ct lie pou-
vor jndiciaire a un trosieme corps
Art. 2-Aucun de dtpartenlents, nj aucune
personne rempissant dams Pun d'enx une place queI-
conque, nexercera les pouvoirs qu appartiennent en-
propre Fun DIES deux autres 81 ce est dams les cas-
indiqufs c-apres expresstment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-12
IlTRE III.
POUPOIR EXECTTTE'

-, art. Ole pouvoir exdcutif supreme est confs
pE a'.ieistfat qu portera lie tire de Gouyernenr Is
a. uo "a Louisiana, ct qu resera quatre ans en-
'"c"0s' Ls aouyssaeaE sels tlu, ANS Que ls Lieu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-12

ART. l42. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
hundred and fotty.ive is declared 20 be superseded
b. this Constitution, and in order carry the same
into effect, ii is hereby declared and ordained fol-
lows:
ART l43. All rights, actions, prosecutions, claims
and contracts, well of individuals as of bodies
corporate, and all laws in force at the time of the
adoption Of this Constitution, and inconsistent
herewith, shal! continue as il the same had not been
adopted.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
Fugitiye Slave Law.

In the U. S. Senate on Tuesday, Mr.. Sumner, OF
Massachusetts, offered resolution FOR the repeal Of
the fugitive slave law, and gave notice that he would
0sk leave to be heard Oh the slhlcct on Wednesday,
Tie Hon. James VI. Mason, of Virginia, gave notice
that he should lntcrpose objections to leave being
granted In orr opinion there is very little use in
opposing obstacles TO making abolition speeches i'll the
Senate any where esc for the purpose Of stopping
agitation. The abolonists know what they are about
they have an end in view, and will accomplish it
in its favor it is idle think of suppressng agta
tation or 10 talk of the nality Of the Compromise.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30

4"
To MAKE MOSQUITOES LEAvE.-Tea a piece Of fan
mel or sponge to thread made fast to the top Of the
bedscad; wet the flannel sponge with camphorated
spirits. and the mosquitoes will leave the room.
The New York Joarnal of Commerce says: \ young
gentleman in this city, unfortunate enough to be pro-
yided by nature with red hair, purchased bottle Of
dyc. which soon changed it into glossy raven. He
was delighted and on the point Of writing common
daDrv notice of the article wlen after rising ono morn
ing and consulting his mirror he discovered tohs hor-
ror his hair transformed into beautiful pea green. He
was compelled to remain within doors until his locks
resumed their original huc and has since experienced
violent hatred against patent remedies in general.
TIE NATIONAL TREEsOIL Observation-Disclosures
have been chosen from Maine, New hampshire, Yer
mont Massachusetts, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan. and some of the districts of New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. Movements have also been
made for representation from Rhode Island, New
Jersey and Iowa.
THE RlIEUMArIcs-A writer in the London Lancet
recommends pure lime juice two to six ounces per
dicm) rs an almost certain for acute rheumatism.
Hooper of the Lafayette (Ala) Tribune says he once
had friend in Montgomery afflicted with the disease
who used this compound Lemon juice, about one ta-
bic spoonflll; sugar two ditto; water dd HOttun !;
marischino half q wine glass; dash with old Jamaica
rum-anI swallow. lie never got well, though
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
The Fishery Question.

This question appears to be strongly agitatng the
public mind at the North and in some quarters, serious
approximations entertained Of rupture with Eng
land. While the British Government already has
large force Oh the ground and has commenced seiz.
ing American fishermen, Mr. Webster is publicly de-
nouucng tie conduct Of England wholly anustita-
bic and declares that the fishermen will be protected
b. our Government at every hazard. To us who arc
unacQualed with the arts Of diplomacy, things appear
rather squaly, but wclntnrmed lettcr-writers from
Washington favor the idea that the difficulty will be
amcaby settled.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
For the Camden Journal.
Nominations for Governor.

Mr.. EDITOR Il saw in your last paper list
Of the names of many distinguished gentlemen
who have been presented, by their respective
friends, as worthy to be graced with the Guberna-
toria robe. Among that number is the name
of John J.. Manning, of Sumter. From the pa
per in which his nomination first appeared, 1t
seems that his elevation will be acceptable to our
fellow.citizens of the sea board-and feel well
assured that the upper and middle region Of the
State will join most cordially in such tribute
of well deserved respect Mr.. Mannings historic
name, his own conduct and services, are known '!
and appreciated by the people His high quail
ties. intellectual and moral, inspire his friends
with confidence and admiration, and command
the respect of those who may be constrained to
oppose him. In the maturity of lie, just when
the yicor of youth is joined to the discretion OF
are, he becomes the very man who would be
most acceptable as next Governor to the
Up COUNTRY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30

The ST. Johns B. New Druaswicker OF the 22d i'll
slant. says that the United States Government will
make an attempt to obtain modification Of the strict
letter of the fishery treaty, but iairg in that they
will then Offer equivalent reciprocity in certain
articles Of domestic growth.
The Nc,c B,N'ss,CinEr thinks that the American gov
errlrcat will make great noise about the rigid
fogccmcnt OF tic fishery treaty, bnt they feel confident
it will not rghtcu John Bull out Of his present posi-
ton.
The St. Johns Morning Nsws says that serious trou-
bi.s between the NO governments are anticipated
consequent upon the strict Interpretation Of the fishery
treaty by Earl DERBaS government.
1t is not all probable the NerS thinks that the de-
Termination of the British Ministry 10 enforce tho treaty
has been concerned with view to the success of tho
negotiation for reciprocal free trade.
The Nsty Brus'ci:ker says that the Goth instant
another American fishing schooner sent into that
port 10y H. ~ steamer NEha, having been seized in
tic bay for violation Of the fishing treaty Her name
is the NyudeS and she belongs to LuDcc, MaiEe.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
= = a 1tl. q ~ "a; z
TELEGRAPHIC. INTELLfGENGs GsE
sBAIT1tMoRE. N July. as.


The steamer Henry Clay, on her, passage. from
AIbanyto New Y York today, took fire and, burn
ed to the waters edge. There were zoe Qpasse1sss
gers on board at the time. About fifty lives
were lost mostly women. Ex-Mayor a Hen s Of ds
New York, is among the missing. The Henry
l5clay engaged in the reprehcnsible praetiees
Of racing with another steamer, the America. ss5
BALTIMORE July 2S-The Senate to-day pass
ed the House bill granting the right of way
through all public lands for all railroads, other:
! roads, and canals.
The celebration at Niagara to-day was. amin :
mense affair. Seventy thousand persons are
thought to have been present, The troops were
reviewed, DC.
Semi-oticial intelligence. received here, state
that vessels to be sent to the Northern coast
protect fhe fisheries. &
The U. S. steam frigate Mississippi leaves on
Sunday next, for the Bay Of Fundy. .5-s@
Hon. Humphrey MARSHALL, Wing member
of Congress from Kentucky, has beeen appointed
; Commissioner China f*zs
Tie news from Texas leads to apprehensionss,
of an Indian war; and troops have been ordered !.
to the frontier for the protection Of the citizens
there located. -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
ThC Eis.R CRTgENf.

The Washington Rc).ubFc, the organ Of the
gorer.:m.!rt, has bong article on the claims now
Put forth by tie subjects Of the British Queen,
in which it reviews the question and the trea-
ties conccrnirgit. The import OF the article,
which may be regarded seni-otlicial, may be
gathered from the following extracts The he
public commences by Sa;.ng:
The diSIute now pending with Great br-
tain in regard to tie boundaries Of or ii-lerles
and the rights Of our fishermen derives interest
from its cUnreHion viii, memorable c!as IN An"r-
can iSt0rv. and It's relationship to lIcvious diff
cuilics Of a similar character. The l!rt"HsonS
Of Britain are not now advanced toE The Inst
time they have been put forward at periods
when We were less able to gTafpie with them
and having always, aud under dSaIvantagcouS
circumstances successfully resisted l!:cm, We are
not likely now 10 snccunb to their iniucnce.'
With regard to the construction HOW put on
the treaty the Republic says
"In 1871 the law officers Of England gave an
opinion in favor Of the IrcpostcruS rrctensions
Of the cooniS;s but Successive Home govern
ments nevertheless permitted them 10 lie dor
mant. Both governments haze acTWeSccd IN
that construction Of the treaty which has per
mttcd our fishermen to pursue their avoca, ions
to line within three marine miles OF the
coasts" The present Tory government OF Eng
land have <uddenly decidedly tosu<tain the claims
of the colonists, and with that view have resort
cd to the Stron" measures which called forth Mr..
Wch>ter'> d;~patch."
The Republic however, does not dread that
war, or any serious difficulties will grow ont of
the British rrctcntions. 1t CONCLUDES as follows
I'VE have had more intricate difficulties with
the same power, without mourning the calamity
OF war. and there is nor the slightest rcaSon.or
apprchcnding less fortunate result in the pre-
sent case. It is more than probable that the
parliamentary elections in progress when the
last steamer left England have aIycad" sealed
the political fate OF the ministry, and thnt cir
cumstanco alone may, III Il great measure, "hvlatc
the difficulty. But whether Sir Joll, Packing
ton retain his scat IN Downing street Or not, tho
American pco" may rest assured that their il,
'erestS in the premises are IN good hands and
that no disl position will be manifested to submit
20 claim that has neither law, usage nor coin
mon Sense to recommend j. to our favor"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
Starved to Death.

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania Of the 18th inst.
SAYS Coroner Goldsuitl on Saturday last, held an
inquest upon the body OF Anna Maria Wilson. CO.
lored woman aged 81 years who lived in Baker street.
below Seventh. Tic jury returned verdict that size
died Tor want OF food
The Savannah Republican truly remarks that had
this poor black been runaway slave andabout
to he sent un,jer the operation Of the laws, to her
master in 4 Southern State where hardship. privaon,
or hunger arc seldom known the aboiitionsts OF Penn
sylvara would have made The Union ring with de-
nnncia,ions OF the aw, Of slavery, and of the South!
But as she was free they let her Sarve 10 death! Oh,
Greedy. Ciddings Seward, etc., you profess an immense
amonnt oi sympathy for the slave black in the South,
who know not what want is; havcyou none for the
starving free black il your own neighborhoodl
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30

a proposition was recently before the Lousian;
Constitutional Convention. prohibiting tho nroduc
ton Of slaves into that State from other States as mcr
cllandize, which was lost.
An Injunction has been served tho city councils
of Buffalo restraining them from paying for Kossuth's
reception and the reception OF Mt. Ciays remains.
PryysYLvAyIA Coal TRApE-It is calculated that
for the present year. 1852, tho aggregate product OF
the Leligh region will bo in tho neighborhood OF J.
,oo ooo tons. Last yeor the amount was s89,660.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
A New LslIsisgess s:r;l sov S0rtI, Caro-
sSsiI

We pcrcc.vc,i!Um exchanges published in vari-
Gus sections utti.c cOun;ly that t!Irvug til" mc d-
um oi Il discovery not long since made by Louis
s. Robinson, Of New York CITY. North Carroll
na's >ta he (hcsin) j, rapidly coming to srpp!ant
anma ISL cn,irrIy ior 'hc .urrose Q! lubricatms
machinery Of every description. The railroads
already constructed il. New England alone have
heretofore required Tie apIi;c,,Ion Of at least
million dollars worth OF animal oils annually,
while thc wuucn cotton. noulinr, and saw mills.
the taancri;% and i!!,li the almost cm,iic>s list
Of mills, factories, ana workshops, great and
small wilh which the Eastern States arrstudl,d
4AsaMG 4: B an S2sn44 7 444t2 g .er9 4Hl
and Of course comparth ely expensive. The SIM
liar establishments located elsewhere in the i.
S. too, require :, due proportion Of lubr:catng
material; 50 it will not bc out ofLEe way to est-
mate that the machinery OF cur country requires
to keep III operation, an expenditure OF $500 o.
0,00O rc, annum. According to experiments
recently instituted ly Il committee appointed ty
prorrictors Of Lowell mills, it liz, been made
manifest that one half less power is requisite to
drive heavy machinery fabricated with mixture
costing but threc2ghihs ofths price oi tie sperm
required when used alone"
Now. when we estimate he sewing thus rti;rc-
ted not only in the cost UI the material but The
advantages t. result from the saving o.! power re-
CURED when the mixture i; used it will be per-
ccivcd that one Of the most important industrial
results Known 10th" present century, is being b"o't
about through tie means Of the discovery TO
which We refer above. lis effect on the value Of
property and labor in the rincbcariag regions
Of North Carolina and Georgia cannot fail t. bc
the nec"ssares aud mfortS Of life in mannfactu-
ring regions, it must eventually qu,dsuple the
value Of lands producing ro$im. which are now
or may in time become accessible. Upto very
recent period, much the greatest portion Of the
common rosin produced in di,iiIling spirits Of
turpcntinc has been thrown aside a> >alurlcsS
This discovery at one" clothes it with value lar
greater than that Possessed by ;he spirits Full
five hundred thousand barrels Of such rosin :,rc
annually thrown away, because they will not
bear the cost Of transportation. Their applic;,-
tion in this WAY rendering them worth more
than so many barrels Of the tupcntnc, po. tivrIy
increases the wealth Of the region il which they
are PRODUCED hy the amount io2 Which they sell
At present those manufacturing this oil find Il
greater demand for 1t than they can supply, at
an average price Of forty cents per gaIIon--two
barrels Of rosin producing one Of oil, the expense
OF the process being trng. There can be little
doubt that, by employing their refuse ro>in in
this way, North Carolina and Georgia will. to-
gcthcr add nearly a million Of d1lIaH annually
to their receipts from abroad - to their sub>tan-
tial wealth. IVu&hin9ton Unioa
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30

Mr.. Cass fully concurred in all that had been
said bv Mr.. Mason. He never before witnessed
such an act as sending naval force to coerce
negotiations.
Mr. Davis thought there was no danger Of
war; that it would be all settled by the Screta-
ry Of State and the British Minister.
Mr. Seward deprecated any excitement on
this subject. lie thought it would be properly
and we'll settled.
Mr. Rdsk denounced the domineering conduct
of Great Britain, and said that he would never
vote for any reciprocity under any such duress.
Mr.Ioqey addressed the Senate in support Of
the resolutionin defence Of the Americas claims
on the fisheries, complained that the President
had not already sent naval force there.
Mr. Dawson replied but avowed himself to be
in favor of TIE resolution. lie SAW no prospect
OF war in this controversy.
Mr.. Pcarce opposed the nature Of the discus.
sion. The resolution assumed that we desired
information. and yet Senators discussed the sub
ject:s if.they' were well informed upon it. He
asked what would be the object of nava! fOrc-
sent there what would be the instructions Civ
en- to the commander!
MT. mason SdlQ uC WOuIU IuSlIuCL l!lc ll'tN dl
commander to maintain the American fisher
men in statu quo; set ure them the rights they
enjoyed for thirty years.
Mr.. Pratt thought there was FIR more danger
of war in this matter than in 81, 30. Great
Britain has placed her construction upon the
treaty and has sent naval force there to main
tain that construction and to drive off our fish
ermen: Our Government has held contrary
opinion, and has told our countrymcn Of it, and
they have for thirty years enjoyed certain rights
under the American construction Will our
Government permit our fishermen TO be driven
off? Certainly not A naval force must be
sent there to protect them. If the English com
mandsr executes his orders, collision was inc
vitable.
The resolution was then agreed to- ard the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
In the House of representatives, the Mchi-
gan Railroad bill was taken up; and a motion
having been made to lay it on the table, it WIS
carried-yeas 10, nays 67.
Nearly the rest Of the morning hour was fit
tered away in discussing questions Of order. At
length Mr. Polk Of Tennessee, moved that the
House adjourn; and tellcrs having been appoint
ed, it was negatived.
Mr.. BisSell, of Illinois, made another effort to
have the bill for the protection Of the frontier
taken up, but without effect, and on motion Of
Mr.. Seymour Of New York, the House went in.
to Committee on the state Of the Union, and
proceeded with the consideration Of the Harbor
and River bill, the Committee having risen at
nine o'clock last evening.
The House was addressed by Messrs disney,
of Ohio, johnson, Of Georgia, Howard, Of Texas,
Fuller, of Me-, BIsse, of Illinois, aud Walsh, Of
Maryland. Various amendments to increase
different appropriations were made and voted
down, and the Committee rose and tue uouse
adjourned.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30

A memorial has been addressed 10 the President Of
t!c United States hy number Of influential citizens
in our Northern ports, praying the Executive to send
waters and representing that these fisheries employ
ZOO vcsscI $1,000 scamcr, aud capital to the amount
OF Sl2 OO0 00O 1t is believed that the L. s. sloop Of
war Albany. has been ordered in consequence to tho
fishing grounds.