davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
From Washington City.


Mr.. SEWARD AND THR IRISH-THE CASE OF MRS.
0AINRS--MEBSRS. BUCHANAN ANB DOUGLAS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a, 1852
The Misunderstanding In tho Irish Association has
been settled by decision not to invite Mr. Seward to
the st. Patrcks dinner.
The opinion In the Of Mrs Gaines S written out
and Will be the hrst delivered on Monday.
It Is stated on good authority that Senator Douglas
has consented to throw his strength into the Buchanan
Interest. The morale Of the being, that II Gen
Oass to get the nomination. it would In any event.
prevent the Northwest from receiving 1t In 1885, whereas
by going for ny Buchanan, Mr. Douglas stands well for
The next election At all events you may rely thAt the
move has been agreed upon. XY.Z
THE ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHrrGToN, Feb. n, 1852
The steamship Baltic arrived at the mouth Of the Po-
konac last night, making the run from New York in
1hirty hours. She anchored there until this
Xng, when che came up and took her position about
Twelve ecock opposite Alexandria, the water being too
shallow for her to approach to the city Her pas
ssDgers delighted with the trip and the Balsio is
The admiration of all beholders. She will bs visited by
thousands who never ssw q steamship.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-03
81. ! VI NIL l..

tEilE subscriber takes tbs mrth"d o'jufuru
| me h- pfrou- and 'he pu1u, gcurrIN
That Dot, S.um SaN and Gr-t Mil, ,lm'o
about oHe aud d quarter mile, n"ru-"r-' tr.u
Ntr-hlli. r. moss urpcrhlon and 300 good order
H., 81. par,d 90 .,r. immediate ORDER aj -hur
ruuD,, und ou reasonable term TOR c,-l, goo
ou credit To- puuetua draIcr, III, 'oIloNu-
are the pr.,e-. ger 1000 tcet
lus.h,f huiri measure, SIS 90
Rough edged lumber. &c 90
laihng AID psh',g, side and
cds. measure 20 90
The prI.i u.II aIl 8! ~ times b, u opera
lion Sack brought 10 the mill must bee PLAN
Is marked, uf tiicr, will be- 30 responsibility fo.
Iu,s
Ten per cent wil bccharred on humber Hill
ehen not pad IN id,amr Al sum, ON cred
Viii be- considered due on the first day of y,
ecmbrf OF the current year
A u BURRfSS
lnnnnry !. 1881 u2s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-03
Fresh Arrival.

y and opened splendid supply Of fresh
drug, aud medicines Ihrr stock Is complete
aud well selected. Garden seeds in the great,
est A.andate, 4 beautiful variety OF exQul
,iie peftumery a iull supply of every thing
10 AID lhe afflicted aud unfortunate Of the hu.
man race. Call aud see their stock, for th,l
have lois of PRETTY things niDif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-03
STE AM WILL!

70 Farmers, Mechanics, and The Pubhc
&. RsrdHg
AY steam mill II miles south Il Marshall,
vi s nuw ln .urces, lul operation. The grl~i
will be- ran On SATURDAYS md nights, E,cr
-nck must be plainly marked, otherwise will
not br r., pou-hl, for lo..,> The following
prlces viii b. charged for lumber
Two mch or .qaar- pine hunter, SIC 50 PER VI
ta.h beard mra.nrr
d. knnsh Edged 81 81 dn do
Do a'iins and and Ealing, SO. do do. .ide and
ede- mrhsufe
All bills not paid when filled, will be charged
with ten per cent interest from date
h. NJ. WILDER.
June 3a, 1881 - nj sm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-03
kERlNG


3il NlYttag;oH STREET Boston
lie also has 90 hand large supply at select
muse Of t1e hIc,t style
Nay H., 1891 y4ni1y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-03
NllIIlL

The subscribers nunuunce 90 the citizens oi
New Ofl,an.. iha, Mt Iisssy PARsoNs. No 90
Camp street. is agrut for ilr -aIr Of iheir
PiAso FoRrls, with and without Coleman
Enhan Attachment, and I've, fuNAHLf RrgDs
aud the only person authorized to use their
nanr, a, such gent IN ever, instance Pianos
taken from Tins store are sua.anl.cd by the
.gfufrrs
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
SUPREME COURT.

The Court has delivered opinions in the
following cases
BY Rutfin, c. ]. in Emmett Nc MILAN,
from Baden. directing Ueaire de novo;
in Hampton Brown, from Davidson,
directing Uenire de noro; in Dean v
King, from Guillord, directing a venire de
nouo; in Phillips Allen, FROM Rocking
ham, affirming the Judgment in Lyon v
Lyon, in Equity. from Bladen in Nc
int yra Reeves. In Equity~from pl.<ien,
dismissing the bill with costs in Maxwell
" MAXWELL. in Equity, from Guilford,
dismissing the bill with costs Ingram v
kirkpatrick, in Equity from Richmond.
directing the Masters Report to be reform
ed as to the Hudson debt.
By Nash, J. in doe e1 dem, Thomas v
Kelly. from Moore, awarding uenire de
noUo; in Overman v Cable, from Randolph,
affirming the judgment; in Bowen Jones,
Judgment against plaintiff for costs in
State Allen, from StanIy, declaring there
is no error; in State Latham, from
Beaufort. awarding penire de novo in
Patterson High, in Equity. from Orange,
directing a reference in Kerr v Kirk
patrick, in Equity, from Guilford, declar-
ing the plaintiff entitled to an account !;
in Burgess Clark, from Hyde. affirming
the Judgment; in Robinson ThreadgiII,
from Montgomery affirming the judgment.
BY Pearson. J. in McAulay vs. Birkhead,
from Anson. affirming the judgment; in
Smith Turrcntine, in Equity from
Orange in Kelly Scott, from Moore,
affirming the Judgment in Hiatt Simp-
son. from Anson, affirming the judgment !;
in McRae v Morrison. from Montgomery,
affirming the Judgment; in Washburn, v
Humphreys. from Guiiford. awarding a
uenire de novo !; in StanIy & Murray y
Hendricks, from GuiIford, awarding a
venire de noro !: in johnson FarIow, from
Randolph. affirming the judgment; in
Rhem Tull. from Onslow. affirmed in
den er dem Hardyv Simpson, from Chowan.
awarding a renire de nouo; in State v
Mason, from Buncombe, declaring that
there is no error.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21

The whole Of IL prisoners have escap-
ed punishment, 3an2 there is no chance
that one OF them wih be brought to JUS
tice. Attorney General Brent of Mary
land has made report of the trial which
places the conduct of the judge and others
in most unfavorable light; shows that
two principal witnesses were designediy
permitted to escape. whilst third was
induced to perjure himself; that the mar
shai summ"ned confirmed abolitonists as
jurors and dined with the accused parties
"n Thanksgiving Day White females
were present in court. sitting near the
accused negroes and giving them encour-
agement and sympathy. If the South
permits the din Of party contests to COM
mand more Of its serious reflection than
facts like the above. it may we'll be doubt
ed whether any outrage will ever arouse
its attention. 1t is evident that there
is no chance Of justice in Pennsylvan'a.
in the case Of the owner Of slave being
killed in the effort to recover his properly
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
A Farm and Beautiful Residence
FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber wishing to remove to the
Southwest, would sell his lands in this county,
upon reasonable and accommodating terms
in one body, and of which 400 or 500 acres
in cultivation. The Plank Road of the Joint
Stock Company, from Fayetteville to Raleigh,
will run within one mile of the residence. Most
of the lands that are in cultivation lie within
three miles of the Cape Fear River. adjoining the
lands of John c. Williams and others.
The above situation is very desirable, from the
fact that it is surrounded by the best of hbors
and society
The subscriber might say much more by way
of inducenent; but he deems it unnecessary,
those wishing to purchase can call and see for
themselves.
The above lands can be divided SO as to suit
purchasers.
ANY further information can be given by ap-
plication the subscriber, or by letter address
ed to him at Kingsbury, Cumberland Co., N. c.
D. S. WILLIAMS.
February 7, 1852. 676-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals for clearing, grading, plank
ing, bridging and finishing the Anson Plank Road,
and also for supplying all the necessary Lumber,
Timbers, and other material for the construction
of the said Road, will be received until the last
"Wednesday in February.
For particulars and specifications apply to the
President at Cheraw.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time for the cutting and hauling of logs, and
ing and delivering of lumber at the mill of the
Anson Plank Road Company. The location of
the. mill and timber land will be shown ap-
plication to the President.
ALLAN MACFARLAN,
President A. P. r. C..
Jan'y 81. 1852 67G-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21

HuMAS1ry TO SLAvEs.-The N. York
Journal of Commerce, in an article show
ing that Shareholders have hearts, asks:
..How many Of the revIers at the North
are equally honest, conscientious and
humane: Not many. we are persuaded.
Rev DR.. Cox. OF Brooklyn publicly stat
ed. wear or two since, that a siavehul-
der in North Carolina. whose hospitality
DR.. c. was enjoying. offered him all his
slaves. one hundred and twenty in num-
Der. on condition that he would take the
responsibility Of placing them, ia circum.
stances more favorable to their happiness
and moral welfare than those in which he
found them. Dr. Cox did not venture it
well knowing that their moral and rel-
gious interests, as we'll a. thefr physical
comfort. were se'Iulously cared for by
their master; and that he retained th.m
more for their sake than his own. The
master was rich, and also benevolent"
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
( VOL. 12-Mos 6ze.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
- Nsw YoRK, Feb. Is.

The steamer DANIEL Webster reached
her dock about IL n. She brings caiifor-.
MIA dates to the~kIfh January being. Is
days later news = also. l2A passengers,
and $72, 900 10 gold dust. sAsls
Over one million FIVE hundred thousand
dollars' worth Of gold had been shipped
from San Francisco in, the steamers for
New Orleans, New York. and Londoae
Then news from Cahfsrnia is. withost
any special interest. a.,
The mining oPsrsiioas censisae asae !.
af3fsse ST. and sssd ss7sl7e, B.s;.
ness generally is active. There is no
special change in the markets. Produc.
OF all kinds is abundant, and prices with.
out change of moment.
The state Of society is decidedly i'm
proving Indian Expectations are less
frequent.
On the night Of the 4tlf inst. occurred
the most destructive conf1asration that the
city of San Juan de Nicaragua has ever
witnessed. At least one third Of the most
pepuIous section Of the city has been de-
stroyed.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
DR.. 'kANE's THIRD LEcruRE.-Ihe

DR.. 'KANE's THIRD LEcruRE.-7he
People Of The Polar Region. Kane
gave his third Lecture. on the Arctic
Expedition, last evening. to large au-
dienee III the Hall of the Maryland Insti-
tute. Like his previous lectures, it was
full Of interest and Information.
The lectures delivered by the Doctor
on the same subject, before the Smith.o.
nian institute, was very different from
those delivered in Baltimore; and have
been published in one Of the New York
papers. In one Of the lectures he gave
the following account Of the people who
inhabit the polar region, adjoining Bafin's
Bay:
The race Of people who inhabit the
country adjoining to Batfin's Bay and its
tributaries are SO little known. that any
thing in relation to them is caught up with
avidity. This arrival furnishes US with a
sight Of some Of their distinctive character.
istics, in dress and otherwise The dress
Of a married lady is composed Of a pair
Of short seal-skin pants, iur outside, ex-
tending nearly to the knee joint, where it
meets with the legs Of the boots, made of
the same mater lal, of deer ,skin. The
upper part af the person is covered with a
Jumper" OF kind Of sack, with a hole
Tor the head, and sleeves, made whole.
with the exception OF place for the head
and arms. This also is made Of seal skin.
Or deer skin, and in the warm Gather is
covered with family colorcd cotton cloth
sack. In the coolest and wet weather.
the cloth sack is removed, and seal skin
covering. without fur, placed in its stead.
The Dress of an unmarried lady is distin-
gushed by broad band, made Of fancy
figured webbing. about two and half in
ches wide, sewed on each side of the
front of their pants. extending nearly ths
whole length Of them.
a married woman can a so he tlistin.
gushed from an unmarried one bv the
hair, which in both cases IS tied on the
top OF the head, and the ends of that Of
the married colored blue, and of the un.
married, red. This enables a gallant to
act the am'abe, without danger Of making
advances to some one already married,
and getting stray shot from an injured
husband. The boots are made very neat
ly. slender, and well proportiDed. The
deer skins are dressed in beautiful man.
ner, simply by drying and rubbing them
completes the wardrobe OF lady in the
Esquimaux country; these are made of
deer skin, and neatly :riused around the
top with white rabbits fur. The clothing
which was shown US was made in a very
tasty and strong manner, every thread
used being made Of the sinews of the deer,
and OF course very durable. The dresses
OF the males are very similar to that of
the married ladies, with the exception that
they are longer and rather heavier. The
Danes are scattered around among the
Esquimaux. and furnish them with what
foreign articles they may want, which are
limited to steels for their spears, and some
few ornaments for their dresses, and
colorins for their hair and ladies' bouts.
The seal seems to furnish them with al
most every thing they seem to require
food, clothing, and even fuel.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
8 FAYETTEVILLE. N. [kUARY H. 1852. :. =
From Europe

The U. s. mail steamship Pacific arri
we'd at New York on the 18th. from Ever
pool. Both breadstuffs and cotton were
in demand at advanced rates. The adj
vance in wheat and flour since the 1st Of
Jan'y was estimated at IS to Is per cent.
France and England. There Wis still
apprehension Of war between Fran1s and
England. but there appears TO h.vf been
no authentic data Oh which suchn ap-
e,shsnsAse y s. sesl4 rsst,~< Is ].
lean is seeking an early opportunity to
provoke war with England. The Brit
ish Government has ordered 90, 900 stand
Of arms from Birmingham, and 5000
troops to London. Three of the principal
ships Of war on the Tagus have been or
dered to return with all despatch to Eng
land.
!. 1t is said that the decree of Louis Napo-
feO6 conhscating the private property Of
the family Of the late Louis Philippe, has
caused good deal OF dissatisfaction in
France. and that Belgium, Spain, Naples
and Brazil will protest against it.
England was in great state of excite
ment. There was a current rumor that
Russia, Prussia, and Austria were about
to demand the extradition Of various refu-
gees from their several countries, who had
taken refuge in England, and that d refu-
sal to comply with these requests would
be followed by declaration Of war. Great
Britain Is unquestionably preparing her
self for defence.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
Fresh Arrivals.

We are constantly receiving fresh additions to
our present stock of Groceries and Provisions.
We have just received
500 lbs. superior Goshen Butter,-more ex-
pected soon.
1000 lbs. new n. G.. Lard,
1000 lbs. new North Carolina Bacon.
40 bbls. northern and country Whiskey-by
the barrel.
90 boxes extra Cheese
Mackerel, Salmon and Blue Fish,
Clarified Lard, in u ID. kits for famil use,
Buckwheat Flour in 12, and 25 ID. bags.
For sale by
LAWRENCE & TROY.
No. 10 Green street.
Fehy 7, 1852 676-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
Bargains ! Bargains =!

The Subscriber, wishing to bring his present
business to close possible, will offer
great bargains to those wanting goods.
The stock embraces great variety: Dry Goods,
staple and fancy; Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps and
Bonnets: Sugar. Coffee. Salt, Iron, Nails, Hollow
ware, Hardware and Cutlery; coopers', carpen-
ters' and smiths Tools: turpentine ditto.
g1- Those indebted will confer a favor by sett-
ling soon. Interest will be charged on all ac-
counts for the year 1881. after 1st March, 1852.
P. TAYLOR.
Jan'y 81, 1852. 675-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
T.7LLOW! ALLOWH -
Cash paid for Tallow at
Oct IL, 1851 A NJ. CAMPBELL'S.
Fayetteville and Raleigh Plank
Road Joint Stock Company.

9th FEB'Y, 1852.
C1-The Notes given for the frst Inst iment Of
2a per cent, on Subscriptions to the Stock of
this Company, will be due at the Bank of Cape
Fear on the 9Th instant
Those who have not filed Notes. according to
the terms Of their subscription, will save the
Ohacers of the Company trouble by doing 80 be-
fore the eth inst.
A MCLEAN, Chm Of the
Board Of Trustees.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
GREAT BARGAINS

l have on hand quite stock of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS, which will sell at very re-
duced prices. Buyers are invited to call and
examine.
These Goods consist in part of
Plain, figured and color'd Silks,
Delan.s, plain and fg'd, English & French,
Also. black and col'd Aipaccas, Nj orinos, Pop
lins, ard Cashmeres.
Also, 150 pieces superior dark cold Prints,
fast cobrs.
Also. fg'd and plain Tarltons; dotted, bar and
plain Muslin.
Also. fine stock of black and cold Cloths and
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and Sattinets.
A fine stork of Boots g. Shoes, and Umbrellas.
A fine assortment OF Hats, and a few dozen Kos
suth Hats Oh the way.
WILLIAM S. I4ATTA.
Feb 7, 1852 676-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
SAVE COST.

All persons indebted to the subscr riber, either
by note or account, at Liberty Point House, are
requested to come forward and settle before the
Goth February, or they may expect to pay cost.
as they will be put into the hands of an officer
that day.
/ can be found doors from Liberty Point, over
the store Of C.. S. Johnson.
~ IOSEPH RROdKS1ANKa
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21

KICKED OUT AT LAsr.-John Zoe an,
Richard Roe are at last to oe 'e'"' "."
out Of the English law, where '"ey
f1ouri.hed for centuries. Other ieRa' nc
.;o,. .r. tn he turued out with them. and
I,.oct nractice is to be introduced like
.h.t ~ the State of New York.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
NOTICE.

indebted to the subscriber either by note
c 80 AZ possible He may be found one door West Of
h:rtv Point of bis ready made work saved
49, II. tate f.e Persons of articles in my
bu.uess we'll to call as will sell cheap
Tor casn' "a " ~ 80 JAMES sUNDY.
Jany17 1872 e''-''
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
Blake'S Patent Fire-Pr0of Paint.

DluAC . L ulCuI Il HUI lUOI Glllls
The durability of this most valuable and ex-
traordnary substance is such that it has only ar
rived at its best and most permanent state when
all ordinary Paints begin to turn back to powder
and rub or wash off. 1t is applied like ordinary
Paint, and in few months becomes perfect
stone hich resisrs both fire and weather. Time
seems to have no influence except to make it ad-
here closer and form a more perfect state.
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
This article has become so popular that many
unprincipled persons who have found beds of
rotten-stone, uniformed red sandstone, or any
minerals which resemble the genuine article in
color, &c. have published that they have found
beds of f"Fire-proofPsint," which (without wait
ing to test their properties) they offer to the
public for sale, and state that they are superior
to everything, whereas none of them have been
got up more than two years. and many of them
not yet two months | have the statement of
more than 20 men of the highest standing in the
vicinity Of the Mines, who have seen and some
of them used these counterfeit stuf1s, which saws
there has been such complete failure in all the
different articles got and offered for sale there
''Fire- proof Paints" except mine, that mi ne
only is considered worth using. Besides all this.
l have a patent upon the genuine article which
has been submitted to some of the most able
referees in the country, also to the Hon. Dsnl
Webster, ali of whom decided in the most ex-
pliclt terms that it was valid, and all persons
manufacturing. selling or using this article, n
less obtained of me, would be liable to me for
damages.
Every person therefore to be safe. should see
that my brand is on every package; for should
they purchase any substance which will make
the genuine Fire proof PAINT (not of my manu-
facture) they become liable to prosecution for
infringement of my Patent, and if they pure hase
useless article, they of course lose their
money.
/" The genuine article. Of different
coIors, for sale By my only authorized
agents, J. H. & J. MARITIME, Hay street,
Fayetteville.
VIM BLAKE
New York, Nov II, 1881.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21

Just Received
Yellow Irish Potatoes,
Box and cask Cheese,
java, Rio and Laguira Coffee,
Rsfned and. brown Sugar,
Glound and Loaf do.
4.f, 5, and inch Manila Rope,
Sde Leather, small sides,
2Oto yards Osnaburgs,
200 pieces Hollow Ware,
STEEL Shovels and Spades -.
H. BRANSON & SON.
Feb'y IA, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
A G. A Il ID .

A G. A II D.
HAVING sustained a severe loss by the fire
on the night of the I'd January, I am compelled
to call on all those who indebted to me to
make immediate payment. If they cannot settle
in full pay what they can, either In cash or
notes negotiable at Bank.
A. A. McKETHAN.
Jan'y 81, 1852. 675.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
TO Timber, Turpentine, & Lumber
Merchants,

The subscribers offer for sale One Thousand
and Forty Acres of Land Carver's Creek, in
Cumberland county, eight miles north of Fay
ettevllle, within two miles of Cape Fear River,
and one mile of the Fayetteville and Raleigh
Plank Road. joining the Lands Of Jones and Bar
bee, Angus Ray, and others, on which there is
Saw Mill III a thorough state Of repair, and
never falling stream. These lands finely
timbered, offering inducements to persons wish
ing to embark in the timber, lumber or turpen-
tine business. Persons wishing to purchase will
call on either of the subscribers, one being in
Fayetteville and the other on the premises.
Also, one of the subscribers would rent one or
more tasks of turpentne boxes on shares be-
tween Cape Fear and Black River, near the route
of the Fayetteville and Northern Plank Road
DUNCAN McNEILL,
Jan 3, 1882 cliff J. H. MCNEIL.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-02-21
na LAW NOTICE.
ARCHIBALD A. r SMITH

mas taken an Office on Anderson street, nearly
opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. He will attend
70 the collection of claims and law business gen.
eraly. ano especially to the taking of accounts
of executors admit ist rators guardians and part
ners, either in suit or otherwise
Jan'y II, 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-10-15

wEx-Gov. A. v. Brown, having made
flying visit to East Tennessee 1--WE suppose
to regulate his overseers for Bradley, Nc
MINI, Monroe Roaue and Blount countes)
has returned to the field of his labors be-
yond the mountains. At neither of his APP
pointments in East Tennessee would he per-
nit a wing speaker to reply to him. although
a distinguished gentleman, Capt Haynes
from his county and ,oho KNOBS him 'oeii, at
tended Mt each of his appointments. Why is
this, gentlemen! Are you getting to be n
fraid to test your man Pierce before the peo-
ple! Aaron permitted Capt. Haynes to re-
pIv TO him over the mountain-but oh no.
when he comes to East Tennessee his hear
;s too sad. At Dalton, the Ex-Governor made
n spccch to small, cold and lifcless crowd
He spoke reluctantly, stating to few Of his
friends that Georgia needed nc physician but
that Tennessee was very sick and he must
hurry back TO his labors there. Aaron is
right for once-for Tennessee is exceedingly
sick and tired of him, his sad heart, his over.
s,crs, Frank Pierce, and the humbuggery Of
Democracy generally.