davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
RICH FANCY DRY GOODS,
FOR THE FALL OF lS5 2

Just in time for the Legislature.
III subscriber having removed to the Corner Store
/ House, formerly occupied by Mr. B. B. Smith, which
has been recently fitted up in most elegant style, and
having just returned from New York, opening
quite a magnificent supply of Rich Fancy Dry Goods.
of the latest mportatons and fashions fiom Paris and
Lond0 which exceedingly attracting, and to which
he would respectfully invite the attention of tasty pur
chasers both among the ladies and gentlemen, from the
City and surrounding country.
Also, full supply of Hats, Caps, Shoes Boots, and
BonnetS of every description
Together with full lot of Ready Made Clothing
common and fine, remarkably cheap.
T. 4. MITCHELL.
Raleigh. October LIST, 1852. 90
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
For Gentlemen.
Hats! Hats!! Hats!!!

II CASES Bebees, and others of the latest and
L 4 most approved styles. Bought of the Manuf C.
torcrs themselves. and mistake. These wishing the
latest agony. call upon
81 doz. Soft Beaver Fur and Wool Black and Col
cred Hats. 80 doz Caps, Navy, for Gentlemen and
Bows Silk and Plush variety of coors and styles. In
fact every Cap and Hat that be called for, al
the we'll known establishment of
EVANS & COOKIES.
Sept. II. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
HENRY KIEM's

HENRY KIEM'S
North of Yorbrough's and opposite Lawrence's Hotel
RALEIGH, N. G.
lust RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest cash
eD prices, the following articles, to-wit:
Barrels OF Mackerel,
do. New Lard,
do. Irish Potatoes,
do. Assorted Crackers, =.
3 do. Puverized Sugar, =
do. Clarified do
2 do Crushed do
500 his Goshen Butter,
500 " Cheese
Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee,
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles,
5000 Black Principe Cegars, Regaia, Havana,
+ &c. &c. &c. &c.
January 2, 1852. 1s-tf
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

DONNET. Tafela and Sash Ribbons, of superior
u quality, having from one yard to any number in a
peice little nicer than any thing out Also French
Workcd Collars Cuffs, UnJersleeves, Chemzetts, best
French Kid Gloves, Raw Silk and fieecy lined do,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgings and Insertings 1m
Straw Emh'I. Wells Vises, Black Silk Lace, Gimp
ae and Braid Trimmings, Black and ColoTed Velvet do
Jns. received at EVANS & COOKIES.
SpDtcmher II, 1852. SIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
In addition to the above he has fne supply of
READY MADE CLOTHING.

which he would be pleased offer to the inspection of
the public being manufactured under his supervs-
ion confidently recommend them, and asks
pason with any other Goods in this market out of it,
either in quality price, All he asks is reasonable
profit and
Will not be UndersOld by Amy!
Gentlemen furnishing their Goods to be manufac-
tured may rely upon receiving the attention and
care if sold by himself.
Cutting done at any time at usual rates.
--latest Paris, London and New York Fashions just
hand. ISAAC PROCTER.
Raleigh October ., 1852. 90
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

1UST OPENED,a good assortment OF Gents fine
- Calf Stitched Boots and Shoes. Also, 200 pairs
business boots. a. j. PARTlN.
Raleigh, Sept. 18th, 1852 SIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

Tagging, Rope and Twine.
n 000 YARDS Gunny Cloth and Dundee Basg-
sUUU'ng, 40 coils best Jute and Hemp Rope
Lover than ever before offered in this Market. Call
ard examine tor yourselves. --.a
VIII. & R. s TUCKER.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

A Good assortment of Ladies' Misses and Children 8
~ dressed and undressed MOROCCO BOOTEES,
Also great variety of Ladies, Misses. and Chdrens
Black and colored Prunella and lasting CATERS.
Come and supply yourselves at A. J. PART1N'S.
Raleigh, Sign of the Big Boot.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
Boot and Shoe ManufactOry.

Foot and Shoe Mamufl Glory.
MIR. DEPKIN would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country
that he still continues carry the above business In
ali its branches at Mr.. Wolterings Hardware Store.
Thankful fo the liberal patronage heretofore received
assure the public that will give universal satisfaction
those vino entrust me with their work. -
HENRY A. DEPKIN.
RALEIGH Ian. @ 1852. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

TENTLEMEN who desirous of good health
Jwoud do well to call at a. J. Partin's and supply
themselves with pair of Cork Sole or Waterproof
BOOTS, which they purchase for small sum OF
money not exceeding four dollars and fifty cents.
Raleigh, Sept Is, 1852. 66-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

Family Groceries.
NM7 HITE and Brown Clarified Sugar.
w Loaf and Brown Sugar.
Old Java, Lagura, and Rio Coffee,
Pepper, AlIspce, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace. Cloves
Copperas, Spanish Indigo, Powder, Lead and Shot
J BROWN,
No 9, Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, September 2Ist, 1882.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
NEW FAIL GOODS, 1so:
Raleigh, September 7th, 1852. 81
North Carolina Manufactures.

North CarO41na Mduu1dCGuI6S.
DATTLE & son, Are still manufacturing, at
Hthe ROCKY MOUNT MILLS, N. G. about
900 lbs. Cotton Yarns per annum equal the best
Georgia Yarns which they will deliver to Merchants
free of charge, at New York prices.
Orders addressed to Battle, & Son, Rocky Mount
n. c., will receive prompt attention.
February, 1852 29-ly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10
Just Received and for sale,

ANU AOA SGIAGN
A RICH assortment of Fancy Neck, Sash, Hat and
n CAP Ribbon1,
Plain Satin and Lustring Ribbons all coors and widths
French worked Muslin undersleeves,
Infants French worked Frnck Bodies and Caps.
badies French worked Caps and Collars in great sats.
y.
Go 40 Mourning nd half Mourning CoIiaT9.
do do Cuff, Musiins and Dimity Bands.
| Real Thread Lace, InsertiDss and EdgIRss.
Imitation do do do
!.isIe do do do
JAMES MeKIMMo%.
= C3ct l. Ssba 9S-
~ 1ogFN WEBBING HOES For ssIe by
~ -. J. BROWN
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

1S0 PIECES Prints every variety, style, quality
L w and price good assortment of Shawls, varie-
ties, quality and price.
Just received at EVANS & COOKIES.
September H. 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

China, Glass, and Earthern w are.
NXTE are now receiving, direct from the French and
w English manufacturers,
II packages French China Dinner and Tea Sets, and
Fancy Ware,
IL packages Edge and c. c. Ware,
IS &" Sprigd and handled Teas, common,
10 White Granite Dinner and Tea Ware
'' and common Toilet /"
8 Coored Ware, assorted,
Cane and Rockingham Ware. assorted,
so American Glass Ware, assorted,
10 Stone Ware assorted
90 dozen Dimijohns, from to gallons.
70" Country Merchants would find it to their advan-
taee to purchase their stocks of u.s. them a
considerable per centage in freghts, commissions &c.
e. Dinner and Tea Sets of new and handsome pat
terms to families at low prices.
McRAE & HARRISS.
Front street below Market street.
Wilmington, N. C., August 25,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

Just Received,
n DOZ jars sup. BoIdeaux Plums,
IL 10 dog fine RaPpee Snuff in bottles,
doz. Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Preserved Pears,
4 drums fresh Smvrna Figs.
200 bs superior Smoking Tobacco,
obs. soda and Sugar Crackers, Oranges. Lemons
&c. Sc FIR. MAILER.
Raleigh. June 9Th, 1852. 62-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

Notice.
A PPLICATION will be made to the present General
n Assembly to amend the Charter of the town of
Lumberton.
Oct. IS, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-10

Delightful and Useful Cooks.
MARCO Paul's Voyages and Travels-In New
~ York-on the Erie Canal-in Maine-in Vermont
in Boston-Springied Armory. with illustrations,
BY Jacob Abbott For sale by H D. TURNER,
The southern press., 1852-01-22
Mr.. Buchanan and Kossuth.
WHEArLAND, near L. 1ncaster, Pa.

Dee %, 1851.
GENTLEMEN: have been honored with your
invitation, on behalf Of The committee Of ar.
engagements, to attend the Kossuth ba, ouet NJ
Philadelphia on Friday next. regret tlat in
disPensable engagements will deprive me of the
pleasure and the privilege of expressing in per.
son, n that very interesting occasion, my warm
sympathy and high admiration for Kossulh and
for Hungary
In common with our countrymen, wtnes sed
with deep interest the commencement of the
heroic struggle of Hungary TO assert and to
maintain her national independence against the
house of Hapsbnrg Lorrain. When in the pro-
gress of this struggle il became manifest that
under the guidance of Governor Kossuth the
institutions of Hungary, which had kept the
peasants in servie subjection were to be forever
abolished, and his down.trodden race were to be
elevated 10 the dignity, equality, and privileges
OF freemen, every American heart beat with in.
tense anxiety for The success of the glorious
canse
Sympathy to the same extent has never been
felt amongst us for any foreign people, except
those of oppressed Ireland The intervention
OF Russia, however, in violation Of the clearest
principle of the law of nations has, for the
present, blighted all the bright prospects which
the hertism Of Hungary had raised Yet one
good effect may follow from the unjustifable
interference of the Gar. This may teach the
people Of western Europe 10 place faith in-the
predictions of Napoleon, that Europe must be-
come either republican or Cossack, and thus
arouse themto sense Of their common danger.
| If they would live as freemen, they must be
willing to die like freemen, under the standard
Of human liberty, in whatever portion of their
continent this may be unfurled The great
struggle would seem now to be impending; and
may heaven protect the right May the cause
! Of human liberty prove triumphant; and may
Hungary emerge from the conflict, under tho
guidance OF her patriotic and enlightened Gov
ernor. a free, an independent, and powerful
republic.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUeHANAr.
To the committee.
The southern press., 1852-01-22

Snow SToRM.-A snow storm, more severe
than has been experienced in this latitude for
many years, commenced early on Sunday morn.
ing, and continued throughout the day. The
wind, at first blew from the North east and the
snow fell damp and solid to the depth of seven
or eightinches Subsequently, II came lighter
the wind changing to the Northwest Yester.
day was cold, clustering day-the light snow
drifting considerably.
The train Of cars for Baltimore on Sunday
evening succeeded in proceeding no further than
Laurel, in consequences Of the heavy snow drifts
and were obliged toreturn to this city, we learn
that while the locomotive was being reversed
on the turn-table at that place, il ran off the
track, and the engineer had bis leg broken
Another person was seriously injured by being
jammed between the cars
The southern press., 1852-01-22

The NEw CoDE OF Laws or ALABAMA
The commissioners state in their report, that
they have divided the work into four parts-the
first embracing the State organization--its
commercial, sanitary, and police regulations "
the ID, the acquisition, possession, enjoyment,
and disposition Of property, and other private
rights" the Sd, q the proceedings in the courts
Of common law and chancery;" the 4th the
criminal law"
The commissioners, besides having much
simplified our statute laws, have made in them
many salutary changes They have also pre-.
pared code Of practice, which greatly simpIfes
the mode of commencing and prosecuting suits.
The southern press., 1852-01-22

PRIcE OF NEcRoBs.--The Charleston Courier
Of Thursday, in relation to the sale of negroes,
mentioned day or two since, says:
In the Courier Of the 9Th instant, we men.
toned the sale Of forty-two negroes at an aver.
age of $500 each, as an evidence that this spe.
cies Of property is advancing in our State, and
10 prove that that assertion still holds good, we
have onlyto state that one hundred and twenty
three, sold yesterday by P. J. Porcher, averaged
MS we have been informed, s448 each, and that
one gang Of sixteen prime hands averaged
Sbl2 80,
The southern press., 1852-01-22
BulIdIns association on 4 New Plan.

|EAPlTAL, Two Hundred and Finy Thousand
~ Dollars. Shares, Twenty-Five dollars each,
payable IN monthly instalments Of one dollar.
Loans made to members for five years, on security
OF real estate.
Books of subscription are now open at the Office
OF d. n. CALLAN, esq, F street, near 18th
street, D. A. HALL, esq, c and Sd streets, II.
M. MORFIT, esq, Al street, GEORGE PAR
hER g. CO., Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th st. I,
and at the Office Of the Sonthern Press.
ian 90
The southern press., 1852-01-22

FREE NEGROES IN PENNsYLvANIA.-Th fol.
lowing is a copy Of bill read in the Pennsyl.
yania House Of Representatives on the 9th inst.
Section ]. BE IL enacted by The Senate and
House Of Representatives Of he cnnmc nDeolih NJ
Pennsylvania N general assembly met, and IL is
hereby enacted By The authority Of the same, That
from and after the passage Of this act IL shall
not be lawful for any negro or mulatto TO come
into or settle in this commonwealth ; and any
negro or negroes, muatto or mulattoes, so COM
ing, immigrating, or moving into this State, for
the purpose Of settling therein, shall be liable to
an imprisonment Of not less than two or more
than nine months upon conviction thereof.
Sec. 2. That any person or persons employ.
ing or otherwise encouraging any such negro or
mulatto to emigrate into, SETTLE or remain within
the bounds of this commonwealth, shall be liable
to fine Of not less than fifty or more than one
hundred dollars, to be recovered as other fines
of like amount are recoverable.
Sec g. That such fine or fines so recovered
shall be paid into the treasury Of the proper
county until demanded by the oyerseers of the
poor Of the7 township, to which the offence or
offences enumerated in the foregoing sections of
this act shall have been committed, who shall
apply Il TO the use and comfort of the poor in
their charge.
Sec. A. II shall be the duty of the overseers
Of the poor in the different townships. wards or
boroughs Of this commonwealth, to make infor.
nation and prosecute to conviction all persons
violating the second ard third sections of this
act and any overseer Of the poor who shall
knowingly neglect TO or refuse so TO make in
formation az aforesaid, shall be liable TO the fine
imposed by the second section Of this act.
The southern press., 1852-01-22
southern Mall Service.

The Charleston Courier of the 10th instant,
says:
The MAILS For two days past we have had
no wilmington boat, and consequently are mi
nus the Northern mails. We have been fur.
nished with the following information, explana-
tory Of the causes Of the detention of the boats.
" The steamer Wilmington left Wilmington
on the 18th instant, and when fifty miles al sea.
broke her crosshead, and returned TO port. The
steamer Vanderbilt returned 20 Wilmington on
the 18th instant, having on her passage TO
Charleston encountered a heavy s. w. gale at
sea she is due this day, the 18th Instant The
steamer Gladiator, disabled in crossing the Bar
on the 9th instant, having to repair her machine
~, will resume her place in the line in a few
days. The steamer Governor Dudlev is on the
railway, undergoing a thorough repair. No
steamer could be chartered in this city, or one
would have been despatched yesterday with the
mails. Provision will be made for another
steamer to take the place Of the Wilmington to-
morrow from this port"
This explanation shows that uncomfortable
CT cumstances alone have prevented the mail SER
vice from being punctually performed, and that
prompt measures will be adopted to overcome
existing difficulties. Il is but an act Of simple
justice IN this matter 10 say that no line of boats
has ever since the establishment Of mail steam
boat communication, more punctually performed
their duties than those connected with the North
Carolina rail road. In all weathers. and at all
times, have the industrious and indefatipable
commanders Of these steamers made their wav
TO our port--on many occasions when il was
entirely unexpected Long and faithful services
should be taken into account, certainly, when
coupled with accident, for failures of these
usually punctual steamers
The southern press., 1852-01-22

DEUsE.--This is said TO be popular name
for the Devil Few, perhaps, who make use Of
the expression, "Desse take YOU" particularly
those Of the softer sex, who accompany il with
gentle pat Of the fan, cannot be supposed to
mean any III by il, are aware that il Is synony.
nous TO sending you 70 the Devil. Dusus was
the ancient popular name for kind of demon
or devil among the Gauls, so that this saying, the
meaning Of which 80 few understand, has At
least lie antiquity TO recommend Il.
The southern press., 1852-01-22

From these responses il will be evident that
the Union, finding how Intellectual its efforts to
cajole the Southern Rights men into its sup
port have been-now drops the mask, and open.
ly proclaims lis past and present antagoni,m to
them, and boasts Of its interference in their 10
cal contests in behalf Of their opponents. While
FooTE and Com and their peculiar friends are TO
be admitted to full Democratic communion on
the Unions platform DAVIS QUrTMAS, Nc.
Donald and their supporters are deliberately
put beyond the pale Of fellowship.
The Unions audacity scars TO high pitch
when Il takes such fight as this.
II should be mindful Of tbot
"Peevish fool Of Crete
That taught his young the Office Of fowl
And yet for all his wings, the boy was drowned. ,
The southern press., 1852-01-22

gYAs matter Of general interest, we lay
before our readers this morning, a plan and di
rectory off the House of Representatives, as well
as the names and residences of its members,
We have had similar plan of the Senate pre-
pared also, which shall be inserted at an early
day. They will be found very convenient for
reference.
The southern press., 1852-01-22

Russia's naval force is estimated as follows:
ships Of the line Of 100 guns each ships
Of the line Of l00.to 10 guns each; IS ships
Of the line Of 80 to 30 guns each; 10 ships Of
the line Of 10 to 80 guns each 4 ffigates Of so
guns each; "a frigates 40 TO 80 guns each "a
war steamers, and above 40corvetfes, schooners,
&c The number Of seamen maintained by
Russia is stated 10 be $4,000.
The southern press., 1852-01-22
The Unions Reputation Of the Southern
Rights Democrats.

liatIOn OIL tho southern
Democrats.
nday the Union complains
'outhern Press has misrep.
g that it favored the "Con'
,vement, for the formation
1t also abuses this paper
mocrat and Wing unite tc
aper, If they do not unite
they consort together fol
he organ, its Sunday edi-
ly concocted by different
led "a Phantom Coalition
8 other leader of the same
ial both the grounds as
IN the Southern Press are
opposite tack taken. For
nding to some queries OF
is city, assumed to be in
SIS, thought has attempted
of our sails,) the Union
direct admissions of its
aternity with FooTE, COBB,
to their State Rights, ad
i. When IBIS remembered
i'd their party ESQ emphati-
Q Union in the following
CALVES of the Telegraph
I'd front of The Union party,
.sclaims in another editor
ndor and consistency may
ions Of the Telegraph and
IN parallel columns.
L. The Unions .A,,s,oers.
"1o question No. 8,
IN as to the pledge refer
al red to, in the affirma-
n tive /; if, by approval OF
ne the compromise, is
sls meant dcquieScellce IN IL.
ia But between that move.
or ment and Mr.We bster's
&C. elevation 10 the Presi
ed dency there is a great
ID gulf. Nevertheless. that
Ip- movement, as "a party
ss- organization, never re
lp- ceiyed from US support
o. or concurrence. We
OF thought it injudicious.
he To question No. A,
lr- we answer in the affirm
IA alive, to the best of our
J !? knowled9 and belief ;
he and we add, that Gen.
lie Foote, in SO doing, did,
as in cur judgment, by
O. no means intend Mr..
n. Webster's elevation to
Us the Presidency.
as To question No. 5,
p we answer fatty in the
m affirmative ; and say,
Of further, that, in the like
p circumstances, and in
in view Of Mr.. Foote's
v. course at that time, we
a, should do so again
lie because we hold that
10 Mr.. Foote, in his can
lie vass in Mississippi, lab
n ored for the mainten.
ance Of the Constitu-
ton and the Union, as
understood and main
tanned by Jefferson and
Jackson.
To question No. 5,
we answer, as to Gov.
Trousdale, fatty in the
negative, and call the
Democratic members oil
Congress from Tennes.
see as our witnesses
As TO Gen. Davis and
Gov. Mcdonald, We an
swer for ourselves fiat
ly in the affirmative, and
refer 10 the reason
above given for our
support Of Mr.. Foote.
We supported Govern.
or Cobb on the same
ground, and especially
because his opponent,
as well as Quitman and
Davis, had given bis
sanction 10 the views Of
the Nashville conven
ton, the avowed and
inevitable tendency OF
which was 10 the disso.
luton of the Union,
and the formation Of q
Southern confederacy
Mr.Cobb, besides, main
tanned the doctrine Of
the Democratic party
as they had been ex.
planned by Jefferson
Madison, Jackson, and
Polk-doctrines which
he advocated during the
whole Of his canvass.
and which cannot be
abandoned with any
hope Of preserving the
Constitution or the
Union, and the rights
Of the States"
ses il will be evident that
W Intellectual its efforts TO
Rights men into its sup
drops the mask and open
and present antagonis m 70
The southern press., 1852-01-22

RreSs, WllO Bot W Ihc
compromise as the basis
of the organization OF q
new party platform fol-
the Presidential cleo.
ton, got up and signed
a written pledge, bind
ing themselves to sup.
port no one for thePres'
idency who did not .ap-
prove of the compro.
mise? (4) And was not
Gen. Foote one Of the
most active in prepar-
ing and getting sigma
lures to that pledge ?
t5) And did not the
Union throw its whole
rover and influence, as
The organ Of The Demo
cratic party, into Gen.
Foote's scale, and thus
secure his election as
Governor of Mississip-
pi? (6) Will the Union
deny that the defeat of
Gen. Davis in MISSISSIPPI
pi, Of Gov. Trousdale in
Tennessee, and ofGov.
Mcdonald in Georgia,
was owing IN part 10 the
active efforts of the
Union to establish the
compromise as theDem-
ocratic platform ?
The southern press., 1852-01-22

On motion of Mr.. SHIELDS, the resolutio
heretofore offered by Mr.. FooTE in behalf OF tn
Irish exiesin Van DIeman S Land, Smith o 'Brie
and his associates, were taken up, and placed up
on the calendar
A number Of House bills were read and re
ferred.