davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
nant employment.

A S BooK-KEEPER or Clerk, by a steady.
"A active person. who has thorough knowledge OF the
hardware bnness who keep books and act traveller
II required III would his every endeayor for his EN-
pOyers interest and would be content with moder'e SAL
AIRY MI his services appreciated Address j. D ONE
Of this paper
A S Cook or Housekeeper, by respect
"A able Woman. Good reference. Lived eight yearS in
her last place Apply No go sths between stsv and
Avenue A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
WANTED in the FALL

- - One OF too pleasant Rooms BY Gentleman sad his
life partial board for the gentleman faully where
there other bOarders preferred Satisfactory refer
gven. Location between Broadway and 7thay, and
4h and 2Uih Address n. J L., Box 1861 PostOhce,
statiug location and terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DOARD.-Gentlemen can be accomm0-
Jdsted sh pleasant Rooms and Board board only Al.
No ~ Neseyst Dinner at 8 O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DOOMS to LET-Furni.hed or Unfur-
Ia uishsd without Board, Al No. " Warren st. with
f-ge nae Of Bath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

~ An Adjourned Anniversary Meeting OF the
LkbIES' UNION AID SOCIETY for the relief Of azed
nd in6rm members Of the NJ T. Church In the City OF
E,v.yUt will be held in the Allenst Nj. r. Church on
TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, at o'clock key.
Dr. PICK will preside Rev Mr KINNEY, A. M. oS
BORN r. s. FOSTER, aud other distinguished speakers
are expect ed TO address the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
ORTVATE BOARD.-A Gentleman and

LADY, or two or three single Gentlemen can Obtain
VEL fur shed Paror tho LIST floor, and two Bedrooms
on The second a.or with private table The house new
crowded with baths gas &c. other boaders WIN De
taksn. To COED tenant the terms ~la Do noas'ss Ap
nlv AZ No IS West 25thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
BOARD in BROOKLYN-A house

sgreeably situated both regard TO the ferry and
location can accommodate respectable ooArdes with
partial board pleasant second story will Be let for
that purpose upon early application Apply 81 No IS state
A. opposite Gardeu.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

OOMS-Without Board in private
f.mIy Of only three persona suite Of three Rooms and
E,Sroor, vel furnished and viii BE- yell taken Of
second story No n Bond at for two gentlemen, per
"s'A '-' JOHN WOODWARD, No. q BOnd-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

POARD.--A Gentleman can be accom-
DmodA,ed with pleasant front room on tbs second or
IN small family BY calling No. O. Hudsons- opposite
Jaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
DOARDUNG.-A Gentleman wi,he

- Board for bimself Wife snd Child. in prvate,
soectsbe family. where other hoA-rs would Be taxed
To family having than they require this -
good opportunity 10 dispose OF the same the sdyer1er
woad make Arrangements remain until NAY next 10
carton not further up han 9th st. twest SIDE p-erred
Terms must De moderate One room and small bedroo
attached would be required Address $ @ Tribune Oce.
References EXCHANGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
no CARPET DEALERS.-A Young

Man possessing q thorough KNOWLEDGE Of the Carpet
Upholstery business and acquainted with English manu-
facturers wants situation. He IL competent sccOuRtant
can give unexcepionsbe testimony Of capacity and good
character Address GROSSLY Of " B. Palmer at this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

ID OOMS.-Five en- second story OF q
Ia nice house In WEyerey place TO lss with Or wl.nog
make liberal srrsngemeutss 70 house and
sman and respectable family Apply at Boasdin5s
No. 81 Dusne-st second door east holh no. ",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

GREAT ATTRACTIONS.-Free Con-
NJ certs at the Otto Cottage Hoboken, by celebrated
Band of sis Performers, every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, commencing mon
DAY June H. Should the weather be unfavorable, the
Concert will take place the next fair day
GATHERS COSMORAMAS-Sec-
- ond Seres-Exhibted corner OF lSth-st and Broad.
wsy Open from A. NJ till 10 O'Clock NJ Admission Is
cents These works Of Art consist OF collection Of VIEWS
Of EUROPE, ASIA MINOR. SYRIA, THE HOLY LAND,
EGYPT, NUBIA and ARABIA. They are tzetobed and
painted 10 oil by Prof Ssttler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.-Exce

OCooks Homework GiTs Lsundresses, Seamstresses,
Chan btmaic, Mattresses Nurses Sc, want places Also,
Men a. Walters farmers Coachmen, &c, want situations
office for good Servants for the country and city New
York Employment Office No. fs Broadway; ,.,,,,
T. P. SAUNDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DROOKL Y N.-Families and single
Gentlemen may obtain pleasant rooms with Board at
No 50 Concord-st within few minutes walk Of Fulton
Ferry References required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DOARD.-A Gentleman and his Wlfe.or
- two or three single Gentlemen. obtain pleasant
rooms with full OF partial board at No. 40 hudsonsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
az GRIND Temperance REORGANIZATION and
~ neIlehtfnI Pic Me Excnrsion.-HARPER

~ Delightful Pic Me ExcursioB.-HARPER
UNfON. No H. d. Oft, will make Excursion TO Mount
Bermon ate Bodies Grove In the splendid steamboat
NIMROD ON WEDNESDAY, June l6, 1852 The Excur-
non viii be envened by Add Music NC OF an tnxr-
,stins character Ex. Mayor HARPER will preside. This
pledge Themselves to make this of the
Ssb excursions of the The boat will leave the
FOOT Of Hammoodst N. R. at o'clock foot OF Delaney
Al r. IA o'clock; and Pier No. 8 N. r. At o'clock
AM TicAets Is cents children half price. May be OBJ
tanned Of Mrs VIM Miller Ne. 70 Staptonst Mis-. Ger
rodete No 1873 Alens; Mrs. McNaughton, No. 81 3D.
NJ !. Mrs VIM Rhodes No. l5i Riyngton.st.; Miss h r.
Diksmsn No go Elizsbethst Miss NJ. hecke No lS5
Hsstef.t New York; Mrs j Grundy No. q Adelphlst,
and Ms Mitchell No 81 Brdge-sL, Brooklyn; or at the
ndips ON the morning of the excursion. BY order OF the
Committee. = MARY j. McNAUGHTON, see'y
~ The Third Annual Meeting of the American
swoebbors Printing and Repubhiug Society will be held
IN the Stuyvesapt Institute TUESDAY EVEFlNG, June
18Th at O'Clock. All those Interested in the obectsof the
Society are respectfully invited 70 attend,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE

FoR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
s,a 90 the departure OF each aail Steamer for Live,
80 81 cents copy, IS per year, TO any part oil
sos aSssr or a to the Continent postage included
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
GUNNER RESIDENCE.-To Let, q
ITO RENT-A STORE on BROAD

WAY near 4Othst, at the low price OF us per menth,
hsd up and wei. ocsed for Grocery Butchers Stall Con-
ctsnery other business Also, Store on Broadway,
near and 9Th sv, 18th e., % bafsAins
Apply to r. @. PIERCE, No. ,I0t broadway.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
THE MAILS.

An inhexibIe necessity compeis US to call upon
Postmasters in Western North Carolina to be more
punctua and attentive to their duties. Loud COM
plants from patrons have for long time reached
ears alleging that they could get paper
We were Informed a few days since that some o
our friends in the mountains had thought that their
subscription year out, because the paper had
stopped going TO them, and that we did not intend 10
send il them another year. We have also been in
the Post Office in this place several times recently.
and saw with own eyes packages of the North
Carolina hig which had sent off to our patrons
abroad, return and opened in the Mail here. we DO
wish TO lay blame at any mans door, but there is
certainly great degree of neglect generally through
out the country on the part OF the Postmasters. we
can patrons everywhere, that We have nev.
yet failed to send them paper every week.
That we have generally issued on "Wednesday the
regular day, except when unavoidable accident pre-
vented US. w would take This occasion TO say 10
Whig Postmasiers that the remainder Of their terms
of office is fast fastening to Close and that for the
sake of the character Of the Whig party they should
discharge their duties we'll and faithfully for the re-
mainder OF their TERMS and leave their Offices clean
and good order for the reception of their
Remember that the character of MIR. Fimore's ad-
alton is stake, and that the country is look
ing forward to him as the beacon light of its hopes
in 1856. Charlotte Whig.
The foregoing is from Whig paper The Ed
itor has been compelled to open his party
friends, so frequent and palpable have ben the in
stances of neglect and inattention on the part Of
Postmasters. We get letters every day or so COM
planning that our paper does not reach the offices
in time, that it has failed entirely of its destna
ton ;andal that we can say in reply is that we
regret 1.-THE fault is not here, and subscribers
must bear it as well as they until change can
be effected in the Postoffices. That change will
be effected soon after President Pierce goes into
office, and we may then hope for better condi-
ton of things in this respect.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
MIR. RAYNER.

Mr.. Stanly's organ, the North State Wing, takes
the following notice of the extraordinary "proced
ure' of running Mr.. Rayner for the Senate:
"In publishing the letter of Henry w. Miller,
Esq, to the Raleigh Register. it is proper and fit,
think, that should say that since it was known
here that MIR. Rayner was the Whig caucus nominee
for U. S. Senator, we have not heard Wing speak
of the procedure except with modification and as
tonishment-aDd we have taken pains to as
certain what our friends thought of it, When it is
remembered that all the troubles which the Whig
party have been laborpg uuder for four years were
brought upon them by the extraordinary course of
Mr. Rayner in the State convention of 194S, and that
in the late Presidential campaign he not only did not
movea finger to secure the State to Scott and Gra-
ham, but in more ways than one gave "aId and COM
fort the enemy, is it surprising that his nomna.
ton the highest Office and honor in the bestowal
of the Wing party should cause those who have ever
been faithful and true express their opinion that
such proceeding is neither advantageous crsdi-
table TO the Whig party"
1t is generally understood about here that
Messrs. Stanly and Badger were opposed to Mr.
Rayner's election. The result of the late contest
may at least teach Mr. Rayner the Importance Of
being thing another in politics.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
New Silk, Shawl and Embroidery
ST o II e.

I'M subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
OF Raleigh and vicinity, that he has Just opened at
THE New SToR splendid assortment of
Silks, ,ShawLs, Embroideries and Dress Goods,
which he will sell prices lower than they have ever
before been offered in this city.
His stock OF goods the style and latest
importation, and he would invite customers call ex
ami ne and judge for themselves he feels confident
that. upon examination they will compare favorabiy
with the bestin the market.
Very superior and magnificent embroidered Canton
Grape shawfs, fir ON to $50 fine Cashmere, Tibet,
PLAID and Brocha Shawls at prices. Rich Bro
cade, lack Italian, and fancy Silks from 40 cts to So
80 per yard.
Fine French embroidered collars sleeves, chemiset.
tes, cloths and cassmereI of superior quality suitable
for men or boys wear also full OF gloves,
hosiery, and variety of articles, equally low prices
J. SMITH, Fayetteville street,
next door TO Mr.. Partn's Shoe Store.
Raleigh, Dec. 27ih, 1852 12-Im.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

/ of the Literary Fund-the Faculty and seven OF
more Trustees shall have power to grant certificates
to teachers educated at said College, which certif-
Gates shall exempt them from examination by
county committees.
2g An act supplemental to an act passed at the
last General Assembly to lay off and establish the
County of Jackson. [Gives organization to the
County.
80. An act to regulate the form of bonds issued
by the State. Provides for the issue of State
bonds with coupons attached and makes them pay
able to - OF bearer at such bank or place in the
City of New York as the Public Treasurer may
direct, or at his office.
81. An act to facilitate the recovery of debts
from nonresident debtors.
80. An act to protect the rights of persons own
ing personal property in common.
SO. An act to prevent the stealing, taking and
carrying away of slaves.
"a. An act to appoint time for the meeting of
the General Assembly. To meet on the 4th Mon
day in November.
35. An act to confirm the coEaty of Yadkin.
SO. An act to amend an act entitled an act to
incorporate the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad COM
pany.
81. An act to provide for the election OF Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States, and
to lay off the Electoral Districts of this State and
to amend an act providing for the appointment of
Electors &c.
50. An act to amend an act entitled an act to
incorporate the North Carolina, Railroad COM
pany.
80. An act to amend the 9th section of seth
chapter of Revised Statutes entitled an act con-
cerning Divorce and Alimony.'
4. An act to incorporate the Atlantic and North
! Carolina, and the North Carolina and Western
Railroad Companies. Provides s4, 900 for a sur
vey of the former, and $4,000 for survey of the
latter].
THE Private acts and Resolutions shah appear
in our next.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

deporing the awful condition into which the State
was about to be plunged yet the work Of faction
and mad party spirit went on aud but for the frm-
ness of the Speaker in opposition to the wishes Of
his party fie nds, this State would now have been
without Legislature, afoat upon the sea of
change, uncertainty and revolution!
We shall go more fully into this matter here
after, we determined that all the facts con-
nected with this rash and violent movement on the
part of the Wing leaders shal! be spread before
our readers.
See proceedings.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

DREADFUL AFFAIR AT PErERsBURe VA. Benja.
min Sadler, confined in Jail at Petersburg, Va, on
the charge of kidnapping together with another pri.
soner, named Jones, made their escape Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, about 10 o'clock, under the
following circumstances
Robert Taylor and George Williams, keepers oi
the Jail, into Sadler's cell breakfast to
the prisoners, when Sadler and Jones rushed and
locked them in. While their way out, they were
met by Mr.. Joel Sturdivant, who ordered them 10
stop, when Sader drew revolver and shot him
dead en- the spot. negro man, atiendent at the
Jail, attempted to arrest them when he received the
contents of one of the barrels in his chin, woundng
him mortally, it is supposed.
Immediately after their escape had been made
known large number of citizens started in 2ursui,
| of the fugiiives. Jones arrested about half a
mile from the city. Sadler had proceeded about
three miles when he overaken by Mcssrs Led
better and Boutwell,. who came upon him suddenly
in an open field, making his way for the woods.
When ordered to surrender he refused and delibe-
raely drew his revolver and shot himself dead. The
tragedy created the greatest excitement.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
For the STANDARD.
IN our next.

For the Standard
Be it remembered that heretofore, TO wit, on the
2nd day of November, A. D.. 1852 an election was
held for President and Vice President of the United
States of America, and Whereas il has been fully
certained that the Hon. franklin Pierce and Mr.
King have been almost unanimously ell, eted. Now,
therefore, be it known that owing the mis-
fortune, growing out of causes generally known, it
is deemed proper and expedent that the whig party
of the United States be dissolved. All persons hav-
ing any assets will please report them TO Governor
Seward and the Hon. Horace Greeley. who 1eg-
uiarly appointed by the late Baltimore Convention
manage the affairs of the concern.
Prompt attention is required, the wounded and
slain should be placed on tho pension list besides
many who, alter having sacrificed years of TOLL look
ing forward to the recompense of reward, must now
die before the haven is reacked All contested claims
will be presented TO Joel G. Sever who is appointed
counsel in all cases where the party is concerned.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Tennessee
surrender all claims to any of the assets, not beev
lng themselves worthy, and having resources plenty
for their sick.
A WOUNDED WH1G OF GAsToN, N. G..
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

DISTRESSING OccURRENcE. 1t is with feelings OF
the deepest sorrow that we have to record mosl
melancholy occurrence. The boiler of the Steam
Saw Mill at Waynesborough, the property of MIR.
Jesse Pipkin, exploded yesterday morning abOu, II
O'Clock, killing three white men and two negroes.
NJ. Pipkin, the proprietor, was killed, and Mr..
Thomas Gardner and William Jones. The two me-
groes belonged 10 Mr.. Ppkin. Two other negroes
were badly wounded. one free boy, and the other
the properly of Mrs. Churchill, of Waynesborough.
Defects of the boeris attributed as the cause of the
explosion.
MIR. ,Pipkin leaves widow and three children to
mourn their irreprable loss.
Mr. Jones and A1r. Gardner have each left fami-
ly in almost destitute circumstances.
Colds. Rep. s. Patriot
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

The Cholera is reported TO be aging at Apalachi-
COLA Fla, and it is said that in less than days
no less than IS deaths occurred. This for small
place. is startling mortality. The dis order is
tribued TO disease Of the oysters, caused by the
large and unusual quantity of fresh poured into
the bay by the recent freshet. Among the victims
is Prof. McCay, of the University of Georgia, who
was there on a visit.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
INAUGURATION OF GOV. REID.

On Wednesday last, the 22d December His
Excellency David S. Reid, was inaugurated in pre-
sence of both Houses of the General Assembly as
Governor of the State for the next two years. The
oaths of office were administered by Wesley Jones'
Esq, Justice of the Peace for this County.
Gov. Reid delivered upon the occasion the fol
lowing brief but appropriate address:
Senators and Members of the
House Of Commons
Profoundly grateful for the approval of my ad-
minisraton in being again called to the Executive
Chair of North Carolina, l shall upon a sec.
ond term with the earnest invocation to the Great
Ruler of the Universe to enable to discharge the
duties of the office with prudence and justice, and in
an acceptable manner to the people of the State.
The principles avowed In my last Inaugural Ad-
dress will govern my administration during the ensu-
ing term. They are too well known to require re-
petition this occasion.
The extension of the right of suffrage is a great
question of popular right, founded upon the immuta.
BILE principles of truth and justice. and is demanded
oy the voice of the people. This reform is essential
to the preservation of the blessings of liberty, and
shall continue earnestly to urge its consummation.
Keeping constantly in view the fact that the place
l occupy bestowed for public convenience, II
will afford me pleasure TO cooperate with the Legis-
lature and The people in all calculated to
promote the cause of Education-to justly distribute
the benefits and burdens of government-and to ad-
the Agricultural and other great interests OF
the State, to the end that industry and enterprise
may be properly rewarded, and the people become
more free, prosperous and happy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

LARGE Hoes. By letter from Berlin, in Wor-
ceser county, of this State, we learn that Mr.. r. j.
Henry, Of that place, killed on Monday week last,
six superior hogs Of his own raising, and which had
attracted great deal of attention among the farmers
in that section. They weighed follows: 44s,
4sO. 5OO $50, $50, and 5ss-,o,a. 3l24 bs., averag
inu 52O5 lbs. They lacked two days of being twen-
ty-fwo months old. and litter rof pigs, all
perfectly white. Mr.. Fl. has four shoats, which. for
their ages, are even better than these.
Baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
H1L1sBoRouGH ACADEMY.

X. H. GRAVES, A. M. Principal.
VIM. M. FITZPATRICK, .gssfstant,
HE Classical course will be such to prepare bows
L for the Freshman Glass in College.
The scientific will embrace the higher branches
OF Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Special attention will be given the English branches
TERMS:
For those pursuing the classical scientific course
S2I per session of 20 weeks.
For others SIG.
The next session will on the 18th January,
1853
December 81 1852. 12-su,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

~ On Saturday last as will be seen by our
legislative proceedings, Gen. R. NJ. Saunders was
elected Judge of the Superior Courts of Law
and Equity for this, the Sd Judicial Circuit, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the election of Judge
Battle as Judge of the Supreme Court.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
w On Wednesday last the following gent

NN On Wednesday last the following gentle
men were elected by the Legislature Councillors
of State for the ext two years Whitmell Stal
lings, of Gates; William K. Lane, of Wayne
Perrin Busbee, of Wake; Wilson S. Hill, of Gull
ford R. S. French, of Robson Archibald Hend,
erson, of Rowan and Columbus Mills, Of Ruther
ford-all Democrats.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

NEW YoRK, Dec. 81. Business to-day is without
much activity. People much engaged preparing
for the Christmas holidays.
No tidings ye. of either of The European steamers
now due. Merchants not much disposed 10 op-
crate until they receive the news.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

NEW ORLEANS, December %. Sales yesterday of
900 bales of cotton at decline. Dealers are
awaiting foreign news. Middling Orleans 81 ct
cents. Sales of 900 bbls. mess pork at $17. Sales
of 500 bbs and kegs OF lard at IL cents forthe form
er and I23 for the latter. Orleans molasses %
cents. Rio coffee cents, Freights unsettled-on
cotton to Liverpool Sd. Sterling change 81 premium.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

Mr.. Edney, of North Carolina, hastesigned the
commission as Charge d'AHaires to Guatemala which
he received after the Baltimore Convention, first
drawing the outfit in consideration of services inten-
ded to be rendered. Norfolk Beacon.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

= FUNN-. The Baltimore Sun sums up legislative
rial in favor of the Maine law, signed by $1,000
persons, has been presented to the N. G. Legsla-
ture, which body has rejected the homestead bill"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

H- Vice President King, it is said, has so far
recovered that he no longer requires the atten-
dance of physician, and tits confidently hoped
that he may soon appear in the Senate chamber
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
OxFORD MALE ACADEmY,

T.. J. HORNER. .assfsfrnf.
TNH; next session Of this School will commence the
lst Monday in January. The Principal is prepared
to accommodate Twelve boarders 50 per III.
Boys boarding in the village will be visited their
every evening by the principal or his assistant.
T. n WILLIE, See'y
OxGard Granville. Nov 16. 1852. 4-6w.