davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-18
~IRCULAR OF THE SOUTHERN

TIRCULAR OF THE SOUTHERN
" BO1anicO Medical College of Ga.
The FOURTEENTH Annual Session of this institution,
will open the first Monday in November next, and
continue the usual period
From the iberay of the State of Georgia and the
city of Macon, and numerous friends the trustees have
been enabled to purchase splendid and conmodious
College edce, and procure considerable chemical and
anatomical apparatus, which cannot fail to make the
ensuing of instruction, equal in every respect to
the best in the country The Faculty consists of the
following gentlemen:
]. T. CoxE, M. d. Prof. of the Principles and Prac-
tice of Medicine.
L. BAxKsrox, NJ. D. Prof of Physiology and Patho-
logy.
M. S. THOMSON, M. D. Prof. of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and children.
]. N. LooMIs NJ. D. Prof. of Chemistry and Botany.
S. 5. OsLIN, M. D. Prof of Materia Medca and
Therapeutics.
]. NJ. CoM1NGs, M. D. Prof. of Anatomy and Sur
gerry.
TERMs-For Lectures CENTRE fees) 300 90
Naturalization, 90
Anatomical 90
Graduating, 25 90
Persons desirous of further information will address
DR.. L. Bankston, Dean of the Faculty, Griffin Ga,
Drs. COKE or THOMSON at Macon
:" s. THOMSON, M. D., Macon, Georgia,
Ivlo continues the treatment of all of chronic
diseases with his usual extraordinary success.
He has cured hundreds of without seeing the
patient and sends Medicines to any pat of the Country
by mail
Let despair till they have written to him.
September sth, 1852. SGT.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-18
5000 Reward.
A PROCLAM Nj A TION.


PROCLAM NJ A TION.
By his ErceKency, DAVID S. REID, Governor oJ
the STATE Of North Carolina.
WHEREAS, it has been represented to me that one
w DAVID BARFIELD, late of the County of
Sampson stands charged with the murder of one Bena
min Weeks in said County, and that the said Bareld
has fled from justice, and probably escaped beyond the
limits of the State.
Now therefore, to the end that the said Barfeld may
be arrested and brought trial for said offence do here
hy issue this my Proclamation offering reward of two
hundred dollars for his apprehension and delivery to the
Sheriff of Sampson Country.
DESCRIPTION.
David Barfeld formerly resided in Wayne County.
He is de scrbed about five feet eight ten inches
high, stout built, and weighing IT'S or $50 pounds:
walks erect speaks in soft mild tone light complexion
with light hair. aged about thirty five years, and has
scars on his body caused by the cut of a knife.
Given under my hand and attested with
4 SEAL 1the Great Seal of the State of North Caro-
~ lima, at the City of Raleigh this the 2sth
of August, A. D. 1852.
DAVID S. REID.
By the Governor.
w. H. JoSEs, Private Secretary.
The Goldsborough Patriot and Republican will give
6 weekly insertions.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-18

July 18th, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-18

PROPOSALS will be received until the 18th inst.
for erecting the Market Square, a story brick
building 25 by 40 feet. for an Engine House, Guard
House, and Mayors Office
Separate proposals will be received for the brick work
and wood work.
SEATON GALES.
THOS HOGG, ; C0mMiHee.
3. w. WHITING,
Raleigh, August Is, 1852. so-2t.
COURT BLANKS,
Of every Description for Sale at the Standard Office
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-18
S25 REWARD.

Raleigh, September 2, 1852.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Clay County.

According to previous appointment large and re-
spectacle meeting Of the citizens Of Clay county Indi
ana met at School house near Martin Kenedys, four
Clay CO.. on the Goth March, 1852, for the purpose o
consulting in reference the proprey Of relocating
the seat Of Justice in said county.
The meeting was called TO order by electiHg WILLIAM
MoRGAN President, and d. w. HAYS Secretary.
Mr.. Francis b Yocum then called upon to exp plain
the object of the meeting letter from Mr.. j. M. Han
ma TO Mr.. F. b. Yocum was then read to the meeting
Mr. James NJ Hanna followed in a speech, defining his
position on the relocation question. Mr. Dunlavy mo-
we'd that the Chair appoint committee Of three to pre-
pare plan Of operations for further action.
Whereupon, Mr. Dunlavy, Jesse B. Yocum, and s. K
Kirtey were appointed said committee.
After short absence the committee reported and the
meeting ptoceeded to business.
On motion, it was
Resolred, That the chair appoint committee OF iour
for the purpose Of drafting preamble and petitions. to-
the several Precincts in the county.
The following gentlemen were appointed said com
mttee: F. B. Yocum, Wesley Moss, William Herren
and DIR. Clifford
It was then
Resolued, That the committee on petitions appoint
committee Of three for each precinct TO present pet
tons the approaching election Also, that the sam
committee draft petition, to be put into the hands
the Township committees, praying the county Board
stay further action in reference to rebuilding the cour
house Bowling Green for the present
! On motion the meeting adjourned,
VIM. c. MORGAN, President
4 DANIEL w. HAYS, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

G-Hon Edward Stany has Published another letter in
the Washington Republic in reply to the Washin ton
correspondent OF the New York Express, who endeav
ored to msrepresent him. He denies the statement that
Gen. Scott only in favor of the four first compro
mise measures and asserts that be supports them all
Louisville Courier.
On the other hand Marshall, Gentry, and other
Wings assert that there is evidence that Gen. Scott
is in favor of the Fugitive Slave Law, yet, strange
TELL while this controversy is going on Gen. Scott is ia
Washington and by single letter Of five lines could
settle the question. Suppose Gov. Wright should en-
qure Of his Wing competitor, Mr. McCarty, TO what
his views the Fugitive Slave Law. would tho old
man that he would not have voted for
ita He certainly would. He makes concealment.
He would not refer the public to John D. Defrees or
John H. Bradley for his opinions, but would speak them
out like bold and independent man. Why cannot
Gen. Scott do the same? The reason is obvious. He
wishes protect his Ii he says he is in favor o
the Fugitive Slave Law, the North will pour in de.
structive fire. II he says he opposed to it, then he
will receive terrible discharge OF grape from the South
So he says nothing, whilst his friends preparing
tihcates on both sides
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

U"We learn by the Madison Banner that Gov.
Wright addressed large audience at the Court House
in Madison on Tuesday evening. Mr.. McCarty did not
arrive in time to speak, "Old Mic is getting behind
Joe Wright travels The fast line."-Stae Sentinel.
" He sometimes travels the circana bendius line
the in his approving the Georgia land sale, by
signing the bill confirming said sale. Was that one o
the fast lines2- Wabash Express
The purchase Of these lands of the many line.
by which the Wing Fund Commissioner fastened the
State debt of hundred thousand dollars. by sci
ling the bonds Of the State, on credit TO rotten swnd
ling Bank in New York. and received in pay the sandy
wire. grass, pine lands of Georgia, where killdes
would stsrve DEATH 1t little too fast for the
tax PAYERS So much for the fast Wing policy. The
reckless Wing engineers attempted TO make the State
run too fast; the boiler bursted, and the PEOPLE had
to nav the insurance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Legislative Summary.

SENATE.-In the forenoon petitions were presented by
Mr. Slack, in favor of the Maine law, and by Mr. EN-
srscn for free banking law The committee on revi-
sion reported a number Of bills.
In the afternoon the report of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Indiana University received and 900
copies ordered to be printed. Most of the time was
taken up in receiving reports Of bills from the committee
revision, large number of which presented.
HousE.-Petitions were presented by Messrs. Smith
of s., Williams, Mcdowell, and shankin. Mr.. Owen,
from the committee on Revision reported bill icon.
esrnng accumulation suspension of ownership, and
joint tenancy Of personal property, and bill regula-
ting descents and the apportonment OF estates Mr..
Gibson; from the committees reported bill pro-
ydng for the election and qualifications Of Justices and
defining their powers and jurisdiction, and bill ''pre
scbng the powers and duties of Justices Of the Peace in
State prosecutions Mr.. Owen made very able verbal
report from the Revisory committee setting forth the
amount oil labor performed by that committee which IS
far beyond any thing that could have been anticipated
by the members of the Legislature.
In the afternoon, the House passed resolution to
meet at O'Clock, A. NJ. Mr. Owen reported back
Senate bill abolish distress for rents and House bill
relative to descents which laid the table. The
bill approved March 10, 1882 providing the election
Of town and city officers referred the Judiciary
committee. Mr.. Gibson reported bill prescribing the
number, and defining the powers and duties OF consta-
bles Mr. Slower reported back House bill authorize
the State Librarian subscribe for all the newspapers
in the State, accompanied with very able report,
drawn up by Senator Hester. number of bills were
read the second time Senate bill to provide for the pay
of the principle of the public debt, laid the
table
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
spiritual Rannines.

Defrees has been out in the country to consult the
spirits We understand that wonderful revelations
made to him, which will soon appear in the 'Organ.
Wonder if he conversed with the spirit Of Whiggery
which he helped to slayl Should like to know if it is
happya We should think il great turning the tables
and writing with an unseen hand The Wing party may
rise since the Organ has begun to call up and
with the spirits Having failed in his attempt at
engrafting the Maine Liquor Law the Wing party,
he will try what virtue there is in spirits." Try
all things,"is the motto Of the organ. We have
hento version Of all that the spirits communicated to
brother Deirees There rich things; but if be
will be good boy and behave HIMSELF promise
10 tell.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

OF seventy eight towns heard from in Maine il is
known that seventy have at their recent meetings
virtually decided against the Maine Liquor Law. The
Hon Joseph Titcomb in the Senate oil that State,
fused to vote for the bill become law and
threatened with annhilaton at home for his vote. He
resides Kennebunk On the first Of April inst. the
people of that had their annual town meeting, and
Mr. Titcomb was, without his consent, and against his
known wishes triumphantly elected chairman Of the
board of selectmen This is a Wing town, where a
large political majority is against him. Mr.. TitcOmb
had a majority Of sixty votes He is youIg man
exemplary habits and character nformers,
spes and clnb men Of all sorts, under the Of
s'asafehnlenr banded together to defeat him with a
creature Of their So far from the law being pop
find their way again into the Legislature. II any thing
could make the law odous it is the of forcing il
upon the people
| The vote Of Portland condemnng Neal Dow and his
stop law practices is doubtless full and fair expression
OF public opinion The number who voted is ELEVEN
/ tzrrSnp m more than last wear
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
For the Daily Indiana State sentinel


What would your Presbyterian friends think il you
were to publish letter, saying
Permit me, through the medium OF your paper, TO
bid those persons residing within the counties OF the
New Purchase, who are of the Presbyterian denomna-
on he Of good and let their hearts be animated
with hopes for although they may yet have any
prospect of enjoying in their place Of resi-
dence, the advantages Of cultivated religions society
and many of them may have felt, and often felt, as
though the ministry OF our church wouc never nd them
ont and become established among them. Ii is now
time 10 dismiss these fears and let the eye Of hope
introduce and hold the prospect in future
Yet in other DAYS the Rev. Isaac Reed published IN
the CENsoR at Indianapolis, letter from which the
above is an extract And when reflect Of the pure
and highly cultivated religious society there is 10 ind
annapolis at this day. hardly realize the fact that
in 1924 they destitute as this letter describes
M. ht G. W. L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

D writer ia the Journal, the signature Of
"Justice still complains of the injustice Of Mr. Coburns
defeat Now silence all further controversy pro-
pose Levi l. Todd for the Office the October
election. IL Mr.. Coburn's friends thinks he has been
misrspresented, let them nominate him again and run
him WHrs. We willing to try the race over.
He then place himself right on tha Temperance
question But hope he will not stand still and hear
his friends pronounce him supporter of the Maine Law
without contradiction for the purpose Of securing the
Temperance votes, and then complain that his views
msrepresented. Mr.. Coburn is a respectable young
man, and have and never shall designedy mis-
represent him any question: If he desires to state
what hsvisws are on the Maine law, he can have the
use Of our columns.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

GJ-The Indiana Journal in its assault Hon. Hum
phrey Marshall of Kentucky, says:
s'Mr. Marshall also, has Locofoco tendencies, having
refused support Mr.. Clay 1874 and, at the COM
Of the present Congress voted for Lynn Boyd
for Speaker"
We are informed by one who knows that Mr. Marshall
in 1914, did support Mr. Clay. We do know. however,
that Mr. Marshall and Mr. Clay both occupy the same
position in relation to the compromise and the
Presidency They both opposed to Scott, and both
In favor Of the adjustment
1t is not that Mr. Marshall at the commencement
of the present session voted for Lynn Boyd Democrat
for Speaker. He voted for Gen, John L. Taylor, a
Wing from Ohio. -e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Fire.

frame building on the diagonal corner OF Illinois
street and Indiana avenue: owned by Abram Bird and
occupied as grocery, was consumed by fire early on
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed to be the work Of
incendares The storeroom coatained a small stock
of groceries, and the warehouse adjoining filed
with 700 bushels of corn, all Of which is total loss.
We advise property holders to look well their build
ngs for their is no security against the depredatons oil
the band of outlaws which infest city, long
they permitted to go they have for months
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

1.-THE Journeyman Printers of this city, on last
Monday evening organized Typographical Union SUBJ
ordinate TO the National Typographical Union Isaac
SMITH was elected President, w p. GooDE, Vice Pres
ident; J. w. DUzAN, Secretary; H. G. FINCH, Treas
urer, and T. J. BoswoRrH, F. NJ RANDALL, and ]. H
McNEELV, delegates to the National Union, which
meets in Cincinnati on the first Monday in May next.
The next meeting Of the Union will be held at the
Statesman Office, on Saturday evening next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
SpeciaI Pleading.

The Journal" Editor, like fellow with bad cause
in court employs witty lawyer to help him Of hi.
difficulties by special pleas. The fact Isl that, to
tain the charge that Gov. Wright was in favor of the
internal improvement system of 1886, requires such
special pleading as would puzzle the celebrated law.
firm of Qurk, Cannon, and Snap. We are TOO old g
practitioner be caught immaterlal issues The
record shows that Cor. Wright first introduced bill
classify the public works, and failing in that he next
tempted to limit the amount of expenditures The ad-
option Of either plan would have saved million, the
State Here the facts and the Journals attempt
special pleading, and at wit cannot change them. Nei-
ther will all the speeches ever made by Robert Dale
Owen make Gov Wright responsible for system which
he always opposed. IL Gov. Wright made any
speeches audatory Of this sysem them be produced
Mr. Owen is his trial, and if he he is
abudantly able TO defend himself
We shall notice the low and scurrous allusion
Gov. Wright having the "big head" His opponents
must be hard when they to such Such
slang will never elect Nicholas McCarty, nor will it
lower Gov Wright in the estimation Of the public We
give the facts The Journal clique depend misrepre
sentations.
gTWe have been requested by the Agricultural So
ciety, Of Shelby county, to publish the following pet
ton:
To the Honorable, the General assembly, of the State Of
Indiana:
Whereas, in the opinion of the Shelby County Agr
cultural Society," is necessary, for the advancement OF
the Agricultural, Mechanical and Commercial interests
of the State to have full and statistics of the
products Of the soil and labors thereof annually order
that the of State may be better known
home and abroad and to avoid the frequent fluctuations
in market caused by misrepresentation, which are
listened 10 with the greater creduliiy. from want oil
proper information therefore, the aforesaid Society,"
would respectfully ask the passage of act constu
ting officer in each township whose duty it shall be
to make annually, in the month of October, full and
lis of the number of of land in llage
and in meadow pasture respectively, the Of
each and all of the different kinds of grain and other
crops grown, and the average yield Of each per
the amount consumed-artlcles manufactured &c., in
his townships and report the to the county Auditor
before the first of November, annually, and he
the Auditor Of State to the State Board of Agricul
ture for publication And in duty bound they will
pray.
Signed by order Of the Society,
DAVID WHITCOMB, President.
w. e. PICKET Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
New Hat and Cap store.

Mr.. SAMUEL WILMoT has opened complete Hat and
Cap Store, in the lately occupied the Reading
Room of the Palmer House. His stock Of summer
Hats and Caps, embracing every style and fnish has
been selected with great care, and such will moi
fail to him custom We refer readers to his
advertisement, and advise ali to give him call.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
The season.

This has been most remarkable season. Winter set
in early, and continued with unusual severity. April
has nearly gene and winter still fingers in the lap Of
Spring. No sign Of vegetation springing forth. The
farmers planting their crops, sowing their
grain, usual this ofthe year All wait
ing for "better weather" We hope their wishes may
soon he realized We confess that We are tired OF
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
"a biIl introduced br Mr.. Smith of M. in the

O-A bill introduced by Mr. Smith Of NJ, in the House,
Wednesday, explanatory Of the act passed before the
adjournment, in relation the election Of city officers
by the people, passed the Senate yesterday without
amendment and only awaits the Governors signature
become law. BY the provisions Of this bill the city
Councilmen, on next Saturday, will have to be elected
by wards and not by general ticket.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29
Personal.

Jim Hunt of the Cambridge Reveille is in hot oonro-
versy about the Maine Liquor Law As evidence Of the
spirit in which he writes, copy the following para
graph, which in opinion, looks rather personal
Matthew r. Hull, abotonist, who up whiskey
bill in ConnersvilIe, with Elias Henderson, and when
sued upsn plead the whiskey act and cheated him out
Of it, made ultra lecture before the Social Order last
Friday evening
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

+John d. Defrees. Esq, has sold an interest in the
State JoernaI to his brother Anthony. The Senior is
soon to devote his sohos attention to editorial dutes in
which we hope he will be able with help carry
the State for Nicholas McCarty. We hear most all o
the Irish people going for their brother Mae.-Trt
HaUte Express.
More Blarney. This is the first time ever heard
Of Nicholas McCarIy Irishman. IL was first
Nicholas MeCarty the farmer The old man, scorning
to obtain by such trick, denied it. Then it was
Nicholas McCarty the "TamperGnee Wing" Ii was.
however. found ont that sold Nick with in6rmiies
like unto other men, had neither joined Temperance
Society or a Church Now it is Nicholas McCarty the
Irishman This too, he will deny. His friends will
then no doubt swear that the Scotch Mae to his name
is all mistake and that his original and genuine name
is Mr.. oCarty. Defrees will manage the matter. The
Wing cause of Indiana could be entrusted TO ADLER
safer hands. He made glorious fight in the late sena
torial election
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

0-There IS much truth in the following which we
clip from the New Castle Courier. The Editor after
attempting to explain away the Wing defeat, at the late
Senatorial elections says
"This election should be a warning not only to the
Wings, but TO Temperance To Wings that they
cannot party standing National principles com
nit themselves to outside questons and to Temperance
men that the surest way to stangle their reform IS to
introduce it into party elections
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

RAILRoAD STocKs IN LoNDoN.-The New York Tri-
bune, Of Tuesday last says
Private letters from London speak of growing incli.
nation there to invest first class American railroad
curties add that the closest scrutiny maested
to location and of the various companies and the
character OF parties managing the roads and presenting
their securities in the market. There was a fair de-
mand for American securities and considerable mouni
Of orders came out by the steamer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

TThere was a very disgraceful riot in ST. Louis, at
the late Spring election. The notorious Ned Dentine,
inst from the New York Penitentarty, seems to have
been prominent leader in the onslaught on the voters
of German BIRTH He says in his paper that she formed
the native Americans into line and charged upon the
bont rigbt Several Germans shot and seriously
wounded by the Ned Buntline party, who acted as ii
thew were commissioned expressly TO do all the voting,
and murder those who differed with them We think
Emo.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

The s'Sentne" would, suppose, like very well to
construct platform for the Wing party, and is in great
trouble because they do not allow him to do t-Indi-
ana Journal
No, sir that is thing could not do. The Fakr
of silva with all his magic power couldn't make plat
form and change it often enough to suit Whggery He
can turn water to wine andbut:ermk to elder: pup "a
a-pig, and cat coon, but he couldn't make Wing
nafform.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-29

TA meeting of the New York district delegates to
the Baltimore convention was held some days ago IN
Albany to appoint delegates for the State at large.
They chose Marcy men the contest being between him
and General Cass. To Offset this, large meeting Of
persons at Albany from all parts Of the State was held
which recommended General Cass the most suitable
man for President.