davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

nor SALE-Four acres of Ground In me
village Of Paramount adjoining the yisg- OF ao',ss ~.
snia in pots rs by l0 fe-cstant one-na M ".
Sr1t AppIv 20 AUGUSTUS z. WOODRUFF "e7'
.6ieininR he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

FURNISHED ROOMS.-A few Gentlemen
Il can he Accommodated with Furnished Rooms by applying
~ an u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
no LET-Seyeral very delightfal Rooms.


Il furnished unfuruShed admirably adapted for Of
Sces being in the and spacious building corner OF
Broadway and BrOOue~ Apply to II. MILLER, Ne. los
B0weyy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
DATTON's INSTITUTION for the EDUCA-
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION in PENMAN-

Il ShlP-The subscriber IS prepared TO give private IN
the Of Peumlushp lsdis5 gentlemen,
his rooms No 30 Broadway first corner above the II
ving Fer sale. elegant Copy Book, with Instruction
rrice IS cents OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

DOARDING--A Gentleman and his Wife,
ID or single Gentlemen can be accommodated with pleas
ant rcons and board at No Us East Broadway References
exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Schools.

~ Board iol himself and wife IN private family in
Brooklyn where he may lessons tor board part OF
board. References gwen Address PROFESSOR, At the
Office of TINS paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

NOR SALE or to LET-A WATCH CASE
II gAEIJFACTORY, Lsthss, Tools and Fixtures In
1i.s al IL T. RICE, No % Ma,den-lsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
- n, n.uv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1852.
.ATr-A Farm or Country Seat OF 100

acrcs neG: Pla;nfad, NewJeTSay OF WASH % als "a
s,a,e OF cultivation the balance woodland Ana sool
'..n-p The ncxlyeaar-cd House contains - spA''IEs
49,, one With closet and fou- large P1ntses IA
syte Kitchen Garden and beautiful Orchard VIE ao
,rne .rd rear tees next 70 the house. "oI - "a
~ -osa The ouituilGngs and fences e:e 10 cog pau
VI nrier leters c. Post tee. PlAinteld y. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
Mail Arrangements at Raleigh.

NORTHERN MAIL.
Due Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II P.
M. via. Rail Road
Due on Sunday, "Wednesday and Friday, at 7 P.
NJ via. Rocky Mount.
Closes every day Except Saturday, at9 P. NJ.
SOUTHERN MAIL. ..'#
Due Daily, al 10 P. NJ. -..s.. .... - .a.. =
Closes daily at IL NJ. sa -
sWEsTERN MAIL. -.s ..:..' -. .
Due on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at liz
P. VI. ...,. e..,.s..l ... gil. !.
Closes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
A. M. B. 't. - 81 s~ri ..... ".-~-.r'-', -..
H.. .-..-. PITTsBoRoUsH MALL '-.-~s I.i.'j
Due on Monday and Thursday, at P. NJ. - a''''
Closes on Tuesday and Saturday. at 9 P. NJ. '''
Us -s-.s s.. TARBoRouGH MAIL. -. i'' ~s
Due on Sunday, W ednesday and Friday, at F. M.
Closes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al 9
p. - RI a. - L. - -'.-,-.<-
GOLDsBoROUGH MAIL 5000. ,.-sg z-
Due on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at AM.
Closes on Mondays, Wednesday aud Friday at s
A. M. r. s,s..,,-f -. s.,,I sa.s;; g.,a.7s
Due every Ftidaysat-IO A. NJ. VI Ssvi,,,. s.sI
= Closes every Friday at IL n, do Nv .dg;slsa
Letters should be in fifteen minutes before closing.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
THE MARKETS.

FAIErrEvILLE, January "a. Bacon, new, 10 to IL
coffee 81 IL, according to quality cotton IT to u
cotton baggng Is to Is cents according to quality
flour $4 rs to 81 rs SIS to IS cents per bushel
wheat 80 to IS oats SO to 50 peas 80 to IS rye
salt, Liverpool, 81 SO to 81 rs per sack tobacco,
ufactured, 10 to 80 cents.
PErEKsBURG, January 49, Tobacco at from So so
to 81 50, according to quay-receipts light and the
market firm with upward tendency cotton II cents,
and demanded for prime lots, and the market active
bacon hog round, lU1 cents 60 TO IS lime
81 l23 to 81 { per sa *.
WILMINGTON, January "a. Turpentine, 81 35 for
hard and 50 80 for soft spirits tuEpenline 2s. cents per
gallon tar 81 60 timber at from 80 to $40 so per NJ.
according quality shingles So 25 per M -four 81 rs
to 81 ~ cents per busle; lard 10 10 IL cents
butter 20 % cents small lot of dressed red oak
hogshead slaves fetched Sis per NJ. .y.... Ill.,.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

FREE SUFFRAGE. The Proclamation of Gov. Reid,
published in all the papers of the State, accord
ing to of the last General Assembly, will bring
afresh the minds oil the people the important sub
ject of Free Suffrage. 1t must be gratifying to the
Governor, after having originated the measure and
advocating il with zeal and ability, subectlng HIM
self to imputations and fierce assauts-the fate OF all
reformers-to it in fair way for success,
with prospect of being the Executive under whose
administration ii is finally TO be consummated. With
the consciousness of right, and relying upon the in
telIigence of liberty loving people, he pursued the
tenor of his way. and amid the fierce struggle
of parzan warfare, with the masses TO sustain him,
he achieved victory, gratifying to true democracy,
and important in its consequences.
With the next Legislature rests the fate OF this
measure for take it for granted that 1t VIII be
ratified by the people if submitted them. It's OPP
ponents will doubt make desperate effort to de-
feat it by chcanery, log-rolling. wirepulllng, and
all the resorts of inscriptions arstocracy; and
now is the time for the people to insure its success
Let every caad idae for the Legislature he brought
out upon it, and let friend OF Free Suffrage vote
for any who will not pledge himself for It. Let
there be equivocation about It, and room left TOR
trying get around it by saying: promised to go
for Free Suffrage, but not for any particular mode OF
obtaining it,"
AT the proper time shall have more TO say on
this subject We only refer to it at present TO call
attention to the Act and Proclamation in another
column, Mountain Bn1ner.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
Maryland Lotteries, for January, 1852

b. a
Maryland Lotteries, for January, 1852
.,.-. HAMMETT,,& TATE, TH<g7
ErchGnge BrOkers and Lottery Tsnders.F
THURSDAY, January, 29ih. . Il ~
Patapsco Institute, class 5l-78 Nos, Ii drawn
Tickets $I.-Captals S4,s57, 2O-l00, Of 1000.
10 of 5OO-Certfcates of Packages $I6'50.
Carroll County, class 9-75 Nos, IA drawn. Tick
cts $5-Capitals $4,000, 5000. S,ooo, 5000, 90
Of 500-Certi6cates of Packages $50. -lH
il.E --r. FRIDAY, January Both. A. 70
Patapsco Institute, class 52-7s Nos. IS drawn
Tickets 80 OO-Captals 81 500, S of Soccer
ti6cate of Packages $50. ', O.. "
Maryland Consolidated, class IFS Nos, II drawn.
Tickets $4-Capitals 81 1000, 3 Of 5000, Of 500
Certificates of Packages $49.
MONDAY, January 3lst. u .....
Patapsco Institute, class 53-T5 Nos, 12 dawn
Tickets 81 OO-Capitals $4,000, 1000, 2 of 81
OO.-Certi6cates Of Packages SIS -.s-,e
Grand Consolidated, class DIS Nos, Is drawn
Tickets $2O.-Capitas $6l.576. 6 of 10000, 8
5000, of $500, 10 of 500, 10 of 1000, 10 of
75O-Certfcates of Packages 1920 90 ... ~.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,

Just received and for sale the Drug Store of
81 WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & Co., Raleigh, Jam
uary Goth, 1852
AItichoke-Green Globe. ....... & ...s. ~,
Aparagns-Giant. ,r
Baans-EarIy China, Valentine Royal Kidney Red
speckted French Six Weeks, Horticultural Pole' and
Beet.-Eariy Blood Turnip, Long Blood, Yellow So
gar, French and Sugar.
Cabbage-Eariy May: Early York, Large York, Ear
" Dtumhead, Early Sugar Loaf, Premium Winter
Drumhead, Large Bergen, Green Globe Savoy, Pre-
MUM Fiat Dntch, aud Red Dutch. for picking
9arrot-Early Horn, Long Orange, and AltTinghaua-
Cauiifower-Early and Late.
CeIery-Whte Solid, Rose CoIOured, and Silver
Giant
Cress-Curled Peppergrass.
Cucnnber-Eary Frame, Early Cluster, Long Green,
White Turkey, and Small Gherkin.
Cotn-G"Iden Sioux, Mammoth Sweet, PhiIadelphia
W hite, TuskarOra.
Letuce-Royaf Cabbage, Ice Coss, Brown Dutch,
and Early Siesia. ''
Melon-Mountain Sprout, Long Island, Carolins.
Pine Apple Yellow Canie lope Green IIron, Nutmeg
Skillman's fine netted and Bee-hWood, very fine.
Austard-White and BrowD
Nastultium.
onion-whi,e Portugal, Silver Skin, Large Red and
Yelew Dutch -
Okra. ....Es.grs,F Is. ss.ss.ss 3 eds zsE
parsIey-Double Cnrled and Myau's Garnishine.
Parsnip-Large Dutch, Sugar, and Long Smooth 80
Prolific, Dwarf Msrrowfat, Sugar edible Pods,J and
Tall MarrOwtst. 49,
Peppe'-Long CAYENNE, Bull Nose, Sweet Spanish.
Radish-Long Scariet, Early Short 'rsr, Cherry Tur:
nip, White Turnp, and Black Spanish.
Rhubarb-M yaii'< Victoria. 90
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster.
Spinage-Sumfner and Winter.
Squash-Eary Bush, Crook Neck and Autumnaf
Marrow. 49,
Toma,o-Larse Red. Round Red, Large Yellow and
Pear shaped. #'- . <'' 20
Herb serd--Thyme. Winter Savoy, Rose mary,
Sage, Fennel. and Lavender. - 20 IS =. - -
January 20ih, 1852. "a
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
DTED.

In HillsIorough at the residence of her son, D. d.
Phillips Esq, Friday the 9th instant, Ms. Mary A.
Phillips in the 64th year of her age The deceased
native Of Northampton county, in this State. She
made profession of her faith in Christ the age of
twelve years. and connected herself with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. For than fifty one years she
ADORE her profession by consistent walk and CONVEX
saon. She bore her long and protracted illness with
patience and resignation For her to live Christ,
to die gain.' HiLs6OrOA Recorder.
Near Macon Ga, on the 9th, Benjamin May, Esq,
in the 18th year of his age, native of Edgcconlbe,
N. C
On the 18th inst, at White Hall, Halifax County,
Mrs. Eliza Conigland wife of Edward ConigIand. ESD
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
LETTER FROM HON. JAMES BUCHANAN.

WHEArLAND, near Lancaster, 24th Dec. 1851.
My DEAR SlR:I am sorry did not receive your
letter sooner. might then have given it the g old
But am compelled to leave home Immediately and
if l should not write at tire present moment il will
be too late for the 9Th of January Convention. Imus
therefore, be brief - ~ - -
My public life is before the country; and it is nv
pride TO have evaded important political qnes-
ton. The course of Democracy is always straight
ahead, and public men who determine to pursue it
never involve themselves in labyrnths, exceptlwhen
they turn to the right the lett from the plain for
ward path. Madison's Report and JefIersons Ken
lucky Resolutions The safest and guides
conduct Democratic administration of the Federal
Government. 1t is the true mission of Democracy
to resist centrasn and the absorption of unconsttu
tional powers by the President and Congress. The
sovereignty of the States and devotion to their
served rights alone preserve and perpetuate
happy system of Government. The exercise OF doubt
tul and constructive powers the part of Congress
has produced all ;he dangerous and exciting questions
which have imperllled the Union. The Federal Gov
eminent, even confined within its strict constitutional
limits, must necessarily acquire more and more in
tuence through the increased and increasing expen.
dlture OF public money and hence the greater
sIty for public economy and constant vigilance. Our
constitution when it proceeded from the hands of its
trainers was simple system and the more free from
completely it remains, the more powerfully, sasfac-
torily and benehciay will it operate within its egit
innate sphere.
1t is Capitalization alone which has prevented the
French people from establishing permanent Repub-
lican Government and entailed upon them many
misfortunes. Had the provinces Of France been
verified into separate territorial soveregnes like
State Governments, Paris would then no longer have
been France, and revolution at the capital would not
have destroyed the Federative Republic. .
Had the principles have enumerated been observ-
ed by the Federal Government and by the people of
the several States, we should have avoided the alarm
ing questions which have arisen out of the institution
of Domestic Slavery. The people of each State
would then, to employ homely bu, expressive
phrase, have attended their own business and
have nterered in the domestic of their sister
States. But on this important subject have full
ly presented my views in the enclosed letter to the
Great Meeting in Philadelphia, held in November,
1850, that it would be useless 10 repeat them. even
if time would permit.
From your friend,
Very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

TO Col. GEORGE R. FALL, Of Mississippi.

FREE SUI In the ensuing contest of par
ties in orth Carolina, the Free Suffrage question
will enlist the universal attention of the people, and
the mode by which the friends of that pro-
pose bring it before the people, viz By the instru
mentality of two-thirds by both houses of the
Legislature, will be especial subject of controver-
sy. There some who propose open and unre-
stricted Convention for the purpose of considering
this and other of constitutional reform. But
we do not think there is any demand by the people
generally for this entire remodeng of the censtitu-
ton. The fact that Gov. Reid the first promi-
nent man in our State who came out openly for Free
Suffrage, has been to many of our wing friends a
circumstance pregnant with hard feelings. Are they
angry with themselves for not having pre-occuped
this ground, and made it peculiarly portion of the
Wing Platform! We have heard many of them
express themselves to the effect that they not
opposed to Free Suffrage itself, but that they OBJ
jected to the in which it brought be-
fore the people. What there in the manner that
was objectionable How should great measure of
constitutional reform be brought before the people
Governor Reid took ground openly throughout the
State in favor of the measure, In the canvass for
Governor. His competitor, Governor Manly. was not
obliged take ground against it, but he chose to do
so, and if the Wing party attribute their defeat TO
this circumstance they ought to attache blame to
the friends of Free Suffrage a constitutional
amendment, to be carried out by Legislative enact
ment, sanctioned by the direct vote of the people at
the ballot box, whether they be wings democrats,
rally the support of those candidates for the next
Legislature who will We their support TO this meas
il will require every effort Of its friends TO
the necessary constitutional majority in both
and honorable to bring it to successful con-
If the proper effort is made we cannot
doubt that it will be successful.
Fayetteville Caroinian.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

TOUCHING THOUGHT. Thomas Hood was re-
narkabe for the purity Of feeling which characterized
his serious productions, for the brliancy Of wit
and humor which sparked in his comic illusions. In
proof of this the following lines from his Stanzas
Childhood might be quoted:
60 remember, remember,
The fir trees dark and high,
l used to think their slender spi es
Were close against the sky.
II childish ignorance,
But Ills little joy,
TO know I'm farther off from Heaven
Than when was boy"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

CIate of North observation-disclosures Co.
OCourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. December Term
1851. John Winston as. Sias Winston Attachment
levied on Land.
In this the attachment being returned to Court,
Levied the interest Silas Winston has in five hun
dred ard eight of Land, lying the waters of
Brandy Creek adjoining the Lands of Nathan Green,
Thomas Aston, Robert Hicks, and others.
And it appearing to the Court that Sias Winston
sides beyons the limits of this State it is therefore order
cd by the Court that publication be made in the North
Carolina Standard paper published in the city of Ra
Leigh for six successive weeks for the defendant. las
Winston, appear Court to be held for the
County of Franklin the End Monday of March, 1882
and repevy and plead, otherwise final judgment will be
entered against him. and his interest in the land conde
ned and sold to satisfy the plaintiff debt and
Witness Young Patterson, Clerk of our said Court
at Office End Monday of December, A. d. 1851. -
YOUNG PATTERSON, e. c. C.
Jan. %, 1884, Or. Adv. $5,623.) 905-6w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

BLooMERs NO LONGER BLOOM ING. The days Of the
BIoomer style of dress about which heard much
last spring appear to be numbered We never see
them any more in Chestnut street, nor read OF them
in our country or other exchanges. The attempt to
introduce them into England has failed signally
Mrs. Bloomer herself it is rumored, has also ahan-
doned ihe costume, and says that, if she had known
the ridicule she was endure. she would never have
attempted the reform. The idea that the dress was
immodest to have been more fatal to the expe-
Iiment than any thing else. Phil Bulletin.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

The austrian Difficulty Saskatchewan to Dine
trih the President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Tsp. NJ. 1t seems after all,
that ChevaIier Hulseman, the Charge d. Affairs of
Austria, who has been terribly frightened at the
fact that Mr.. Webster attended the Congressional
banquet to kossuth, will be compelled to leave
his comfortable quarters in this city. learn from
reliable authority that the difficulty with him has been
amicably settled, and that he has consented dine
with the President morrow. Ii is not known
whether the unfortunate Charge has apoloszed for
his imperenl letter the President, but the suppo-
sition is that he did.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
Democratic Meeting i'm Wake.

A MEETING of the Democrats of Wake County
n will be held in the Town Hall, in Raleigh, on Mon
day Of February Court for the purpose of appointing
Delegates the State Convention; and also appoint
Delegates in Nashville elect Delegate from
this Congressional District the Baltimore Convention.
full attendance is requested.
MANY DEMOCRATS
January 10, 1882. 22-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

Heavy TAX PAYERS. Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati, is the heaviest lax payer in Ohio his bill
for the past year, for both city and county, is nearly
I7,5OO-$l2 600 of which is on city property. N.
g. Pendleon, for the city and county, pays Sc, 738,
81, and Henry Avery, nonresident, pays al Colum-
bus. on city and county property, 1855 IS.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

Blum LIVES! On the 9th ut., the anniversary of
the execution of Robert Blum, at Vienna, black edg.
of Dresden, containing the words Robert Blum ives
The police have endeavored in vain to discover who
put them up. In Frankfort the Maine, the same
day, two black flags were found erected an island
of the river, containing the inscription: g Blum Ues
-KossuM lifts the cover Jron his tOm6-the day for
unity and freedoms fight as duDning!'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

Inc GOidsbOrough Republican of the 2Olh instant,
alcie on The subject of the ensuing canvass,
cv Eye The name of Mr.. Buchanan for the Presiden-
for ho Vot fellow cItizen the Hon. Robert Strange,
snu"" e Ice Presidency of the United States. The
lion sS,lOn Of Judge Strange's in this
and ey 20 US highly gratifying His fine atanements
quan TnslVe experience in public affairs emnently
We Jun Tor the duties of the Vice Presidency.
P,r,r "ope that the Convention of the Democratic
gy - %nich IS soon to assemble at Baltimore, will
" Ills claims the just amount of consideration.
FnuetkepiHe CaroHninn.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

w iaE MAILS. The schedule of the Eastern and
Us Tnn, line has been changed-it formerly brought
ole "'1li occasionally, but has quit it. The sched-
T6nrsdI0o arrive here, going West, on Tuesdays,
DAYS, WyyS and Saturdays; and going East, on Mon
throw" Wednesday and Fridays. This arrangement
of pews from one to two days later in the reception
en- euuIe but last Saturday the connection was brok
We Jne where, and we had no mail matter at all.
pac Go not know whether this is to be the regular
Who'll OF not. Ii it is 60 in for abolishing the
e' Mountain Banner
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
cor ARTNERsHIP,

"AVING formed Copartnership with Mr.. A. J.
llPARTIN, the con:ern OF II. o. GILL, will lro :
day be changed to the name and style of PARrIN
GIL L, who solicit examination of all wishing =
tIcles in their line feeling assured thay have achhes
OF purchasing their stock to great advantage they
not fail TO offer such both in regard pr
and quality of goods satisfy all who
disposed to favor them with their patronage.
ANDREW ]. PARTIN,
HENRY o. GILL. '=
H. o. Gill n forming Copartnership with Mr.. A
j. Par'n desires to tender his thanks the pub
lie for the encouragement which ne has literally
celVed during the past two months, aud hopes by until
ing zeal and strict attention business to merit a
still larger potion OF The trade fol- the
Raleigh, Jan. p, 1852. 24-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

A friend says his Irish girl has discovered a
truly Hibernan plan for regulating the temperature
of a room by the thermometer. She told to keep
the instrument in the nursery certain roint, but
on Tuesday morning her mistress found the room
very cold and the girl sitting by the stove holding
the close to the fire. BECAUSE as she said
g the little spapeen had clean down most, and
she was warming 1t up, and sure she'd got it most
up again. lille. though the mercury was get
ting warm, the room wasn't. a.s.' Clean. Herald
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

COLD WEATHER. Yesterday morning at sunrise
the thermometer in this place was down TO degrees
thirty degrees below the freezing point-the great
est de- Of cold that is remembered by the oldest
nhabiiant.'' Since Christmas we have had all vNGi-
cites of weather. from almost summer heat to the ex.
cold of yesterday, the thermometer fuctuating
from $50 to 90.
HHisburouoh Recorder of Wednesdoy last.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28

The Heather in Northern Ne,O York.
OGDENsBURe, Jan. l6. We havea cold snap here
at the North. The thermometer at 81 O'Clock was
1871 degrees below zero; at Malone, 10 degrees be-
low !; at Potsdam, 10 degrees below at w oodstock,
9 degrees below.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-28
Photographed for the Richmond Enquirer.l

J., = "ASHINGToN' JANUARY Y, 1907.
III 'Re Senate, to-day, Mr.. Walker presented res
,o p authorizing tine employment of ice boats
NE Potomac river. Referred TO committee
Inc House continued the discussion on the sub
IeGu o OF the Mexican Indemnity.
VINE ine correspondence between Mr.. Rives and Mr..
eoser' relative TO French affairs is published at
s ssn. Mr.. Webster directs Mr.. Rives to acknowl
oy The people; but regrets the overthrow of the Re-
rou'a can Constitution. Telephones of Mr.. Rves'
Paag 10 awaiting the action of the people on the
residents usurpations.