davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
NOR SALE-A tenement House and
NOR SALE-A very desirable residence

NOR SALE-A very desirable residence
In the pleasant village Of rsryown corner of Ws,h-
eton and FIsnkinsts Lot 70 by Si feet House two
stories hlh With attic basement and cellar and ed In
with brick Piazza three sdeS four marble manies and
CRATES 1t buit in the hest manner for The Tners oc
cor alton three years The youndsa Handsomely laid
out with choice fruit and ornamental trees also shubbery
vines, c. fine cstern and well Of tbs bes. stsr
Possession will be given II desired In thirty days alter sale
For psrticulars apply to Mr WIN NJ WATERBURY, No
81 Pine st. NewYofk tbs premises to the subscbsr
THOMAS B. MABEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
at CHURCHILL'S HO-

ID TEL No 5 COLLEGE place Several fss rooms may be
o6fered suitable for Gentlemen and their wives or Tor
single Genemep By early application at the above num-
ber No liquor Sod here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

DOARDING.-Large unfinished front
room with psnrls stt-ehed, on a., q no9f, $500
-. perer suitable for Family. Hlndsone turnlsnee
rooms for Gentlemen AID their Niye1 is| since zen
tssp caa be hands xely L0eoucd Eeo. q! ~" 10 hua
sop-st rear -. John'EpGIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

BOARD is WANTED-By Student
o., ,tprni.bsa Room. IN small rspeetaoe isti.y'
with ~hom Iist and nav Be had
80 IN E ne OF the hudson or Green ich ssE - OF o. &c
Sh tI or sth sys or upper part OF Beecksrst aae nys
above sothst Terms mus be moderate Aaefes ""hA
SON, at thi. oifee
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

sage to the Senate proposing to go again intoap a.
ton for Engrossing Clerk. e'e''
Mr.. Waugh moved to lay the motion on tho 81,
mot agreed 10. doe
Mr.. Caldwell's motion then prevailed
message was received from the Sonata ;t
ing the House that it had laid upon the table ,b
position TO go into election for Engrossino ~ pE
Mr.. McDugald introduced two bills, one coOn MEX
ing civil process in the mites of BIaden and d.
son, and the other TO abridge the duties Of Grand
rors in said counties, which, his motion, wera
on the table. Gle lad
THE last named bill provides that Grand T..
shall make noPresentments for assault and baI,'On
less so required by one of the parties concerneJ M
Mr.. Love introduced bill similar 10 thai 80 &c
McDugald to apply to the whole State which " Nt
ton of Mr.. Collins, was ordered 10 be printed u"
resolution was read three times and nass",
recting the Secretary of State to pay Seaton " d.
$32, the amount advanced by him in prenavin "dei
tage on the Reports of the Su preme Court Pc.
ted according to law and also directing the San.t
~ OF State hereafter to pay the postage on funrs
ports so long as the postage laws requires the
to be paid in advance. POSase
Mr.. Webb movsd that the Doorkeepers o,o,.
same rooms assigned TO them at the last seeoy 'hs
the Legislature, which prevailed. OH Of
Mr.. Burton offered a resolution direc,inr Il. ,
rotary OF STATE to pay Perrin Busbee Sc for
as CLERK OF the House, which was read three ice;
and passed. '''ee Times
On motion of Mr.. Williams the Hopse .x;..
until 1o O'Clock tomorrow morning. 'O'HFa
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
STATE LEGISLATURE.
EENATE.

FRIDAY, Oct. 8, 1852.
On motion of Mr.. Joyner the Doorkeepers were
instructed furnish the members of the Senate with
ice-water during the continuance of this extremely
hot weather.
Mr.. Gilmer introduced the following Resolutions !:
ResoiUed, That II. Fowler be employed as an off
cal Reporter of the proceedings, debates, &C., of the
Senate. and that he be allowed the usual rates of COM
Pensaion for stenographic reporting.
ResolOed further, That a copy of the reports, so
made be furnished each of the political papers of this
City.
Referred select committee, consisting of Messrs.
Steele, Bower and Woodin.
Mr.. Steele Submitted, in behalf of himself and 9TH
ers. tweniy-one (Whig) Senators, declaration by
way of protest against the action of the Senate in
admitting Henry M. Shaw to a seat as the Senator
from Camden and Currituck. The said protest was
ordered TO be spread upon the Journal.
Mr.. Joyner introduced the following Resolutions,
which unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this House has received with deep
regret the melancholy intelligence of the death of the
Hon. WILLIAM H. HAYwooD, Jr., a resident of this
City, and distinguished citizen of the State.
ResolUed, That the members of this House tender
the expression of their deep sympathy to the family
and relatives of the deceased this mournful
and that they will attend his funeral at four o'clock
this day.
The Senate adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

- SATURDAY, Oct 9th, 1852.
The Speaker took the Chair at 10 o'clock and called
the House to order.
Mr. Leach, from the joint select committee to which
was referred so much of the Governors message as
relates to the adjournment of the Assembly reported
bill for repeating the law requiring the Assembly
to meet on the third Monday in November, which
was read, and
On motion Of Mr.. Caldwell, of Guilford, the re-
port was received.
Mr.. Love moved that the bill be put on its second
reading, which agreed to. .-r
Mr.. Leach moved to lay the bill on the table, which
was carried. ~
Mr.. Leach then offered resolution that message
be semitic the Senate proposing adjourn next on
day to meet again on the first Monday in December.
Upon this resolution discussion sprang ub.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

Messrs; Wilder. Avery, S. P. Hill. Philips, Wheel.
er and R. M. Saunders. opposing the resolution and
Messrs. Leach, Long, McDugald and D. F. Caldwell
favoring it.
The vote being taken resulted as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Adams. Alertson, Amis, Barco,
BLOW, Brooks, T.. Bynum. J. B. BynnE, Byrd. J..
A. Caldwell, d. F. CALDWELL Cherry. Collins, Cot
ton. Corbett, Daniel. Erwin, Eure, Fagg, FUR, w.
5. Harris, w. H. Harris. Hawkins, Jarvis. Johnson,
Jones, Leach. Lockhart. w. ], Long, Lowry, Love,
Miller, Nc DugaId, Perry, Perkins, Phelps. Rives,
SS:himPocb, Smons, Smith, SpruiIl, Subbs, league.
Thornburgh, w. Turner, Trip, Walters. Ward,
Whitehurs,, B. F. Williams, wiley, S. A. Williams,
WyDne-53.
NAYs-Messrs. Afford, Allen, Avery. Barrett, Bry-
ant, Burton, Galloway. Carmichael, Chestnut, Cook.
Dobbin, Dobson, Dortch, Dunn, Durham, Ellis,
Fonvllle Foreman. Gather, George, G cd win. Gwynn,
Herring. S. P. Hill. w. E. Hill. Holeman, Ingram,
Lander, w. Long, Lyon, Martin, Marshall, Matthews,
MILLS Mooring; Munday, Mcintyre. McNeII, Nor
fleet, Pegrdm, Phillips, Puryear, Reid, Russell, w
H. Sanders, R. M. Saunders Saus, Scales, Sheriff..
Styles Strange, Sutton Tolson, Trexer, ]. Turner,
Walton, Waugh, Webb, Wheeler, Wilder, Wood
81.
So the restitution was rejected.
The House then adjourned until Monday morning
10 o'clock.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
DIR. LADsoN A. Mills.

FusTIAN. The Hunker press are alleging that we
are endeavoring to render Gen. Pierce odious to the
South by representing him as abolitionist. This
is the fact. We hare invariably spoken of him as
devoted 10 the support Of the most ertree sectional vieus
on the subject Of SLAVERY. We never gave him the
credit of sincerity in his speech at New Boston, but
regarded his anti-savery remarks political ruse
designed only for this latitude. No one in any de-
gree acquainted with columns can have misun-
derstood this point. Manchester Democrat
This is a precious confession /! Here, for two
months, these abolition demagogues have been labo-
ring, and lying, and swearing to render Gen. Pierce
odous to the South by representing that he enter
tanned sentiments similar to their own. They have
Published lying certificates and lying ahidavits, piled
perjury upon fasehood, in the effort to IS render Gen.
Pierce odous to the South" and thereby aid in the
election of Scott. And now, having utterly failed to
do Gen. Pierce the least injury-seeing that all the
fasehoods and rascaity and perjury which have been
employed in this dirty business have effected moth
ing, the organ of these abolition oons2rators cooy
the sole object Of all their efforts After swearing
that Gen. Pierce preached aboli,ionism, they now
say they always represented him as devoted to the
support of extreme Southern views! What rascally
effrontefy is here exhibited. But the object is obv-
Gus. Having failed in effectng any thing in the
South against Gen. Pierce, they purpose now 10 de-
their attention to the orth. Charging him with
having failed to inure him at the South
they propose to try do something the North by
representing that they always knew that he was
ardent and devoted tool of slavery. But this game
will prove unsuccessful the other has, though
glad it tried since it exposes the rascaii
~ OF the abolition conspiracy to render Gen. Pierce
odious at the South Ne,v Hampshire Patriot
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct. 9, 1852.
A message was received from the Commons trans
hitting engrossed bill, providing for the election of
Electors TO vote for President and Vice Presiden, of
the United States, and asking the concurrence of the
Senate therein. Bill read first time, and rules sus-
pended and read second and third times passed, and
ordered to be enrolled.
Mr.. Clark, from the committee rules, reported
the former rules with the following additional rule
All questions concerning amendments to the Con-
stitution requiring vote of ihree-ths or thirds
for their passage, shall only be reconsdered by vote
necessary for the passage of the amendments
Report concurred in except as to the foregoing,
which, molten of Mr.. Hoke was laid on the table
Mr.. Steele, from the select committee on the sub.
jecs of employing stenographic reporter, reported
Resolution in favor of the same. On motion of Mr..
Bower, Resolution laid on the table.
The Senate adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13
SENATE.

MONDAY, Oct. IL, 1852.
The Committee enrolled bills for the present
week consists of Messrs. Hoke and Wiley.
William H. Washington, Senator elect from era.
ven, appeared, was qualified, and took his seat.
On motion of Mr. Hoke, the Senate took up for
consideration the report of the select committee
rules for the government of the Senate. The ques-
ton being on the adoption of No. 16, recommen-
ded by the Committee, Mr.. Hoke moved the follow
ing a substitute
"When any question may have been decided by
sent necessary to carry the Affirmative any men,
Der who votes that side which prevailed in the
question may be at liberty to move for reconsidera-
tion; and motion for reconsideration shall be deci-
ded by majority of votes.''
The question on said amendment decided in
the negative, yeas 81, nays 90.
Mr.. Clark moved to amend by substituting the fol-
lowing:
"I6 When an amendment to be proposed to the
Constitution is under consideration, a concurrence of
two-thirds or three-ifths of the members present
shall not be requisite to decide any question for
mendments or extending TO the merits, being short
of the final question.
IL. When any question may have been decided by
the Senate, in which three-fths two.thirds of the
members present necessary carry the affrma-
vailed in the question, may be at liberty to move
reconsideration. and a motion for reconsideration
shall be decided by majority Of votes.''
The amendments No. l6 and II, were then adopt-
ed by yeas and nays.
The Senate rejected, by a vote of IL TO 80, the
to employ a stenographic reporter.
The Senate then voted for Engrossine Clerk. No
election. For joint see Commons proceedings.
The Senate adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-13

By the new Constitution of the State Of Indians
all foreigners who have been in the United SI "ir
twelve MONTHS and have resided IN tnat S'ate ,O be
months. are entitled to vote for all officers, from "'
President downward,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.
~~~~-~~-~>~~~-~~~~
G. w. RATHDoNE,. ...............A.y WnrxLeR....
RATH b o N = 4 WI = BIER.
Sseeesssvs to +. II. Hood &C..
Wholesale and Retail
BoOKsELLHRS AND 0xA3IotGBR9:
Ne. Fosters Block Evssssiiis, I.disas.
RE fconstanly receiving, in addition to thef eymer
n large stock, new supply Of
books and Stationery,
ofevery description. New Publications, issued by The
Eastern Publishing Houses, regularly received.
Our Wholesale and Retail prices the same ~ at
Louisville or CINCINNATI: we wish to remind Country
Merchons Of this fact the proof Of which in trying
large and well selected assortment Of MISCELLANEOUS.
School Medical and Theological Books always ON band
Printing Writing, Wrapping and Fancy Papess; Bank
Books OF every description and qualify American and
Foreign fancy Stationery kinds constantly hand.
Music Teachers supplied liberal terms with the best
OF Guitar and Psno Music.
IPOrders for Books not on hand promptly attended
o. augN kATHBONE 4 WHEELER.
~ NJ. GRIFFITH, whoaesals and Retail dealer in
VI Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mecnanics'
Tolls, Building Materials, Rine Mountnes, Coopers'
knives and Pianes, and Cabinet Makery Trimmings,
augl3 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06
l.aue Om Pierce.

That miserable apology for man, Joseph
Lane, has assumed the keeping of Gen.
Picrce's character aud reputation in this dis
t-ict. Pierce must be just such a man as
Lane says he is, and always performed the
part Lane says he did; this must be all taken
as true and no questions asked, else you'll
be pronounced lisr. This indefatigable old
scamp disposes OF Mr. Pierce's military his
tory by denouncing aas lie in the beginning,
a lie in the end, and lie throughout, aud
nothing but lie, every fabrication which un-
blushing Whiggery is circulating to impeach
the courage Of Gen. Pierce" We do not
know that unblushing Whiggery is circulate
ing anything more than the reports of Gen.
Pierce himself and the letter Of Capt. Nc
Lane, son Of Gen. Jackson's Secretary Of the
Treasury, and a rank Democrat. The
Times" says Lane holds himself g BOD for
what he said. If so, will he please establish
the fact that Mr.. Pierce lied in his official re-
ports or that Capt. McLane lied in his letter
relating to the bravery of Mr.. Pierce at the
card-table. We hope the General may be
able to produce the proof of Pierce's "heroc
daring" Give US the proof, or keep your
mouth shut.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06

TnF PRosPEcrs IN New YoRK.-The edi'
tor ii the New York Tribune, who has just
,-turned from the Wing State convention
of New York at Syracuse, speaks as fol.
lows of the prospect in the Empire State.
We met at Syracuse delegates represen-
ting the Wings of every county in our State,
and to our inquiries as to the popular feel
ing and prospect, the answers were uni
formly cheering. The Wings are united,
enthusiastic, and confident; while thou
sands who have hitherto opposed us will
now vote for Scott and Graham. We can
not lose New York unless by some utterly
inconceivable treachery or local detection.
Stolid apathy might destroy us; but
where does it EXIST Disaffection might
prove disastrous; but who is disafeeted!
The masses are for Scott; the poor and
humble love him; the ardent and patriotic
admire him; the Old Guard advances to
the contest under his banner with resolute
confidence. If the vote of the State is full
ly brought out, his majority must be large;
if a part of it stay at home, it is not likely
to be our part. But light vote would
leave to accident what full vote will reR-
der moral certainty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.


New YORK, Oct. 1.
The Jackson Michigan State prison is IL
flames.
SYRACUSE, Oct, 1.
The Wings have dominated Daniel Got
for Conuess. TIE Liberty convention have
-nom;natsd C,odell for Presi lent, and Piper
for Vice president. The Wings of Oneida
county awe nominated D. b. Matison for
Congress.
The Liberty party nominated VIM. R.
King, for Governor, and Preston Mann for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Goodell men held convention, and
after nominating State Prison Inspector,
broke up in confusion.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.
VIM, Fisher and Henry Craighead, con-
victed of forging the United States coin,
were sentenced, the former for five years and
the latter for six years imprisonment.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 80.
The furniture rooms of Hart g. Co., and
several snail dwellings were destroyed by
fire last night.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06

Nichoaas McCarty

- =
When this gentleman consented 10 accePt
the nomination of Governor, Gov. WRIGHT
and friends claimed majority OF twenty
thousand votes. They seemed TO tnink IL
a matter of presumption that a gentleman
who had been raised to other employments
than office see king should be presented to
the people for so distinguished position.
They knew that McCARrY did not make
apv pretensions as a public speaker II
was entirely out of his line of business.
Raised on farm and as a I"sinesS man
he never found time to lea,h now - n mn
speeches. Gov. Wrigbt, on the o'iei "I n"I
had been raised as Lawyer anu .'au
much nractice as ar eIctioneeringsPeaAe
An easv v;cte,5 was anticipated.
Hautra.r % the expectations of Gov.
wN;',ht Nj. Nc Carly determined to canvass
.ha State in company with him, and meet
H., IN the discussion of measures OF pusiic
interest. They have already passed over
a large portion of the State, and Mr.. Nc
Carty has sustained himself so well that we
are inclined to think that the Governor
would most willingly compromise on bare
majority of the votes.
Although Mr.. McCarty may not make as
smooth speech as Gsv. Wright, yet there
is SO much sincerity shown in the delivery
,ofwhat he does say, that his speechs con-
trast very favora1ly with the sophistry and
,egotism of that gentleman.
The People ere convinced that in the lee
ton of Mr.. MdCarty they will have an hon
est and capaole man as their Governor,
and we believe they are determined to dis
pense viii the services of the present in
cumbent- &ote Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06

p. ScHwISG. .....--S. p. ScmwIye
New Stove and Crate Warehouse.
Copper, Tin and Sheetiron Ware Manutac-
tory.
Main street. opposite the Bank.
Nv have Just received and offering the best
w selected assortment StO, brought this
market of Cincinnati and Louisville manufacture con
sisng of coal and wood Ranges Buckeye State. Hooser
State, and Kentucky Premium cook stoves, coal and
wood Parior, Franklin. end Cannon,6 plate, Shields
Parlor, and all kinds of heating A handsome
assortment OF enameled and plain Mantle Crates.
Also Tin ware Coal Buckets Japaned ware, Sad irons
and housekeeping articles generally. We warrant all
articles sold by US to be what represent them or the
money refunded.
Particular attention paid to job Work. one of US will
give personal attention and if satisfaction is
septsotf p. scHwING & co.
K for sale ut aug3l COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
L,IRE SCREENS AND WINDOW BLlyDs.--5O differ
ent patterns of Firesereens from which Ia select with
supply Of Window blinds, constantly hand and for
sale very low by JOHN C. DEVEREUX. JR.,
jy27 Main street. between LIST and I'd.
CASE Of assorted rapes, Just reed and for sale b,
i aug-l0, J.H. MAGHEE 81 Co.
J. S. JAQurss. .ISo L. NORRIS
MERRITT, FIELD:& CO
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
i Domestic Dry Goods. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
adds building, First street between Main and Syc
more Evansville, Ind (articnar attention paid to or.
ders.) sept23
CO-PARTNERSaI
TIME undersigned having the 18th inst entered into
copartnership under thu firm and style of Hopkins
q Read will occupy the old stand of. s. Hopkins.
First street. and continue to do Wholesale and Retail
Dry Good business. JOHN s. HOPKINS,
EDWIN o. READ.
Aug 18th 1889, sept22
T,AR-25 bbls Large Wilmington. in prime order for
l. sale by augl7 FOSTER * BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MERRITT, FIELD 4 CO.
Wholesale Importers Of Dry Goods.

Evaasyile lad.
RE now receiving and opening in the large and com
ON FIRST street betreeR Main aud SycamSvs street. the
largest and best Stock Of Fancy and Saple Dry
eites in connection with New York house, enable.
US TO offer such inducements to purchasers will make
Il TO their advansgc to purchase Sfns. We shall con
keep IL at all times full and well assorted with
Prints OF euery kind, style aud price,
Blcached Shirtngs aud Sheetings.
Brown shrtings and Sbectngs ofall widths. style and
brands,
Tissins' Of n n the different brands,
Canton and Domet Flannels
Red, white and yellow Fiannels all wool,
Cloths Of all cOoTs and prices, from the principal
French, English and Belgian factories.
Cassmsres, plain and fancy, single and double mild
Twecds, all wool, and cotton and wool,
plaid Linseys of ali the different styles.
Moasn de Lanes of every style and price.
Earlston, Lancaster and plain black Gnghams
Plain black Silks and satlins,
Siik Cotton and Wool Vcslings
Hosery,,Mens English Wool hose and half hose.
do do Cotton half hose,
Womans do worsted cotton Hose all colors
Gloves-Mens heavy Buck Gloves,
do Kid Cotton and Wool do,
Womens do do do do,
silk, Linen aud Cotton Pocket Handkerchief.
JacOnctt Muslins .H' 1.t
Book Muslins.
Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Irish hinn dressed and undressed in half pieces,
Colored and Paper Cambricks,
Italian sewing silk all colors and Letters,
Spool Silk =
Spool Cotton,
Marshas Linen Thread all numbers,
Coats cotton, do
Plain Embro'd and Printed long and Square wool
Shawls,
blankets full assortment.
Beaver, Pilot and Felt Cloths,
Silk and Mohair Lusters,
Plain figured and Plaid Poplins,
Buttons, combs and fancy goods Of every kind and
description, all Of which offer to herad. at the low
Isl Cincinnati prices.
sepil5 MERRITT, FIELD & CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06

CARPE NTE Rs PLANES,
Nd Mechanics Tools Of all kinds and of the very
"A quality, ON hand and constantly receiving fresh sur
Plies, mt the sign Of the Mill Saw.
ylJ C.. NJ. GRIFFITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-06

lust RECEIVED,
81 hf Pipes pure Brandy assorted:
or do do do
5 bbls American do
Is do sweet Malaga Wine
50 bbls superfne Madison -four;
20 do Cincinnati and Louisville whisky; for sale
by sept23 GRAHAM * FARRELL.