davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
LATEST PROM THE ATLANTIc.--Mf

LATEST FROM THE ATLANTlC'--n1 b'
Wells of the American Express Company, has las
retprped from the wreck Of the Atlsnto sceomps-
MED by NJ Msilitfert ard his as'istann Mr. "ets
reached The vicinity Of the wreck oo Friday mora'ng
last on the Columbs, win everything necessary 70
raise tho wreck The preparations we're ample and
perfect II wss fOuod that hs buoys attached 70 ne
WRECK bad been removed nearly half NIL, from sne
spot where they we're originally placed This va sup
osed TO be owing the heavy Winds that rad prevail
ed for several preceding days. The wreck was found
after days search
On Saturday, John Green, the famous diver, went
dc WIN 10 the Atlantic four times The time requrodso
re sch the vessel four mnutss, aud IL 10 Impossible Vt
the diver to remain more than three minufes no
ale 10 STAY under from moe n twelve mnusss
On the followit Icy four more desceRn were mace.
But be Was unable 10 6pd the state room In Encn as
Express Company safe lodged DOR could ne dssss
nine bis exact position on tss ooit except NAV ns "a
ar M the gallowsframe. The water Vas thick ana
muddy. and ths vessel covered WIKI slime sever rs.
line. s6d chains have been made fast 10 tue oosl WIN
pu0J' s"' f8uaal1Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
EVENING SESSION.

Tie Church was filled at an early hour,
with large congregation assembled TO ns.ea 10 tao
sermon announced to se preached By Rev Mr. K.;heu
Of Detroit, concerning whom conslderable expectation
VAS excited b. bis speech today which full Of piih
and HE
The exercises tessn With music BY TIE cke.r Prayer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

The WEATHER.-The day yes.0'ay
va. fne Until sunset, when brief dri1as s,so,us
ard linserd for an hour or two Danss h.,o, ths
ths,s were some faint flashes Of sh'nins . S,.s.e.
southern horizon, fitting nc clear and hos ~, sovys
uss dImly rem, nbsred experiences OF 'hsn' ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE or THE THERMOMETER At
A. j. DslGtear's, CtoyEzly Lynch C2ayso ~ 80
1882. GAM. soee. sF:a

AMusrnEsTs, &C, THIS DAY AID LVssI'.'
Ms.,onoL,an Gan g,o.dwsy-kAd sontsss srh Coseeft
relOs osrden-s~s. co,isse; I. He Jesos.s se
Burton's Tbestsr- Gfsaaisthef p" htsse.o ''NA "
Broaduay Thsstsr- Othsio sist or s~ ...,,. w,aa
WaacI. IJcsum Ie seLsOIi or sea1S. unsel -.
49,. ,s,rsis ~ ttf Brnadxy-Concsrt -Ssp 20
NJ erv. Roons No ~ Broadsav-sco,i. Csn .,sn,
Society Libray Bfosdvay-LeetHre on hsnta A-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

be received sin?ly srt's without any Of he NH
10 ovafions ihs, are usuay reserved for pubic ets,
teIs ii different sphere.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
TRUTH IN A NUT SHELL.

'f'he Republic having yentured the q 49,
serti0n. that the Democratic party proper
Of the South ''ls not acquiesce'' in the
Compromise. the Savannah, Georgian, "a
late ''Southern Rights" and Anti Com
promise organ stamps the whole story as
utterly unfounded. IN the following en-
pathc language
j." Whatever may have been the feelings
of Southern Democrats, when the COM
we know. when we affirm that they '..Io
intend to acquiescc in it," Those who
felt most indignant at its passage, have
yielded to the popular will, and are gen.
orally disposed to make the s.adiustment'
(if the North will consent) final settle
ment of the slavery question. The strong
est evidence in their acquiescence, is the
TACT that they are preparing to give their
support to the nominee Of the Baltimore
Convention. though feeling assured that,
whetherh he be Douglass, Buchanan, Marcy,
Butler. King, or Cass, he will be opposed
to disturbing the adjustment which has
been made.'
We have never seen a more general
union Of the Southern Democracy, Of all
shades Of opinion. in favor Of acquiescinS
in the Compromises. Of forgetting the past
and rallying upon the nominations of the
Baltimore Democratic Convention. In
nearly all the States South of US, Conven-
tions are called to send delegate. to the
Baltimore Convention. The South is for
acquiesccnce in the past, and faithful
execution Of the compact. So, we believe,
is the mass Of the Northern Democracy.
We. therefore, regret to see the subject
again asitated in the Congress Of the
United States.
As showing the fine spirit which animate
the Democracy Of the South. we quote the
following fro" the Griffin (Ga Jetf-rson-
ian, paper that strongly opposed the
! Compromise
ITO our old Constitutional Union
Democratic friends we say. We do not
want you to break single tie or part
from single principle. You say you are
Democrats. So are we. You say you are
Union men and will abide by the Com
| promise and adhere to the Georgia plat
form-so are we. and are determined t"
do all that. You say you are the friends
Of Cobb and Toombs-so are we. il the
one still continues 4 Democrat and the
other thinks the Democratic the safest
party. and will in future act with it, What.
| hen. binders US from uniting on the old
National Democratic platform again? II
Mr. Toonbs goes with Us, so much the
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
EXCELSIOR.
B e r b f. & co.,
Fashionable HatterS.
1876 broadway, NEW YORK

I"O 1SFo"U"dNo NE" 1OKN,
Will introduce the SPRING FASHION for
Gentemen's Hats, the SECOND SATUR-
DAY IN FEBRU AIRY, and are now prepared to
execute all orders, and ship the Hats in time te
be offered for sale the day of the in
trodxetion of the fashion in New York. To
en-, ,sem to do this, it is necessary that the
Th1tele<tabfished prices 36, 80. AZ, Is IS,
and 81 dollars per dozen, for Black, sMoleski.s
and Beaver Hats, and 42 to 60 dollars per dozen
for White Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats; and
their terms Cash, in current funds of the
City of New York. less 5 per cent. discount.
The superiority of their Hats, both work.
manship and the quality of the materials used,
is already well known to the public. and they
trust that their manner Of transactng business
will insure them the confidence of all who may
be disposed to become their PATRONS.
NEW YORK, November 20, 1851. G67-5t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
= Correspondents Of the Newark Daily Advertiser
WARRINGTON, Dec. 8. 1851.


WAsHINcrox, Dec. 8, 1851.
1t will be gratifying to your readers
to learn that the magnificent building
designed for the accommodation Of the
Smithsonian Institution is rapidly ap-
Psoachins its completion. The externel
part u the work is entirely finished, with
the exception Of single tower. and the
work in the interior Of the building -
making good ptogress. Mr. Downing. the
celebrated writer upon Ornamental Land
scspes. Sc. is busy engaged in laying ont
the extensive gr"unds attached to the
lIstitaaipns aAd chanting them with frees
end skrubs szfg.s Jl1ds5ssst s~sii-s1 -
abilities the public may rest assurctl5l(ISf
the grounds will be arranged in tho most
tasteful manner. We understand that
the whole surface has been thoroughly
drained and subsoiied, and that it is intend
ed to form with these grounds, one con-
tinuous park. extending from the Capitol
westward to the Potomac. This erea
will include the site of the Washington
Monument, and when every thing 10
completed will form park not to be sur
passed either in extent or masnificence by
any in this country. and BY few in Europe.
We learn that the courses Of lectures,
in which the public have manifested so
WuCu IUteISSt Ou IOVUucT OCCaSlOHSs Will De
resumed about the middle of the present
month. ar as soon as small bridge across
the canal shall have been compile ted, over
which it is proposed to carry gaspipes
for lighting the Institute. The lectures
will be given in the east lecture room ,hIs
winter. as formerly, which. unfortunately,
has proved to be far too small to accom-
modate the audiences which have attend
ed much larger lecture room will bo
in readiness by another season. The
lecturers whose services have thus far
been secured are. DR.. Kane. subject. the
Arctic Expedition; Prof. Asassiz. subject,
Theology; Prof. Siliman, subject, 6 Zoology;
and President Hopkins. of Williams
College. and Prof. Rogers. Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. Of whose subjects we
are not apprized. Other distinguished
scientific and literary gentlemen have been
invited. and are expected to lecture dur
ing the season. Witt, such lecturers there
will be no abatement Of the interest which
has formerly been manifested in these en-
tertainmenls.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

OF those ''for another man, more than
two thirds are instructed for Gen. Cass,
who evidently has the hearts of the masses
with him throughout the State. 1t is 4
significant fact that wherever the friends "f
the patriotic old statesmen have made the
slightest effort 10 his behalf. they have
uniformly carried the day. From present
appearances, it is almost certain that the
State will declare for him by a decided
majority in the 4th ot March convention
Harrisburg Keystone.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

DEAocRATlc PuBL1c PeL1cr.-W hat
commentary, says the Detroit Free 7 rrss.
upon the utterly deceitful and heartless
attacks Of the Wh'g party of this country
is contained in the following sentence "f
their own President Fillmore, in his late
message! How does the sentence COM
pare with the cries Of "ruin.' which
abound in the organs Of the Wing party
throughout the Union. when speaking Of
the Democratic tariff. sub-treasury and
kindred measures, which the Wings have
been thus far toiled in their attempts to
overturn! Says Fillmore ''ln the present
prosperous condition of the national
finances, it ,ill become the duty Of Con-
sress to consider the best mode Of pa ying
off the public debt" Indeed! and wh at
has contributed to this state of extraor-
binary prosperity, but your failure to des-
stroy the policy which has built up such
desirable state Of things in the country Z
Oh! consistency, thou art jewel!
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

PENNslLvAN1A AND THE PnEsIDEScY.-
On Monday of last week the democracy
Of Mercer county appointed Niorri, Leech
representative and B. w. Penn"ck
[Senatoral delegates to the 4th Of March
convention. with instructions (passed three
to one) in favor of Gen. Cass for the Pres
ideney. The delegations chosen thu. far
in PENNSYLVANIA stand as follows:
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
Cumberland Superior Court of Law
SPECIAL TERM.

Public notice is hereby given, that SPECIAL
Term Of Cumberland Superior Superior Court of
Law will be held on the I'd Monday in February,
1852. for the trial of such Civil Cases as were on
the trial docket at Fall Term, 1851. Sutors and
witnesses will take due notice thereof and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
D. G. MACRAE, Clerk.
Nov %, 1881. 6s5-tC
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

The Vicksburg Sentinel Of a late date
contains the proceedings Of a meeting Of
the democrats of Warren county, in that
State. at which number Of citizens were
appointed delegates to attend a Democratic
State Convention, to be held at Jackson.
on the Sth Of January. The name Of Col.
Jefferson Davis heads the list. The
me citing unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution
Resolved. That the Democratic party of
Warren county hereby reatfirm the resolu-
ton Of the National Democratic Conven-
tior. held in Baltimore on Nav Goth, 848,
as the leading doctrines Of their party.
upon which they ara prepared to unite
with their brethren from all sections Of the
1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
1000 RATS.

Having located myself in Wilmington for the
purpose of doing Agency Business, persons
wishing to save time and money will find it to
their interest to send their produce to the care
Of r. Shaw, and the returns will be forwarded
forthwith. RODERICK SHAW.
Wilmington, Oct 80, 1851. 3m.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
BLACK TEA.

Extra fine Oolong Souchong. one chest that is
choice and superior. There is none better. For
for sale by S. J. HINSDALE.
October /, 1881
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The ste anehip Eansda hsa- arrived from k5ksr-
pool, which port she fSH o7s-eAe 44ea.- CD sn
in the Liverpool market had declined an eighth
of penny since the departure of the Europa on
the 9th. Cotton had advanced in Havre.
Trade in the manufacturing districts had ex-
perienced no change.
The political aspect Of affairs in France and
England remained unchanged.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

s.Ven you're married man. Sammy.
you d understand a great many things IS
YOU don't understand now; but yether its
worth While goin' through so much to learn
SO little. as the charity boy said ven he
got to the end Of the alphabet. is a matter
o taste. think it isn't The Elder
Weller.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

HEAVY DAMAcEs.-ln the case oi John
and Horace Besrdsley -. Louis Tappan.
for slander. the jury brought in a verdict
for the plaintiffs. for $4,000. The SIAN
der consisted in giving information,
through the defendants Mercantile agency
office, disparaging aud injurious to the
plaintiffs credit aud standing in trade
". r. Journol.f Commerce.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
FAYETTEVlLLE. N. G.
JANUARY =, 1852.

v. B. PALMER. the American Newspaper Agent 10
the only Agent r this in the cities 81
Boston New York and Philadelphia. aud IL duly cnspew
cred take subscriptions at the rates
required by His receipts will be r.gardca
mente. KIie Offices are-BOSTON. Seollays Building;
NEW YORK. Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHlA.N N.
W. eorher Third and hcsnut sts.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
Blake's Patent Fire Proof Paint.

The durability of this most valuable and ex-
traordinary substance is such that it has only
rived at its best and most permanent state " hen
all ordinary Paints begin to turn back to pow der
and rub or wash off. 1t is applied like ordinary
Paint, and in a few months becomes perfect
stone v hch ressts both fire and weather. Time
seems to have no influence except to make it ad
here closer and form more perfect state.
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
Thi- article has become popular that many
unprincipled persons who have found beds Of
rotten-stone, uniformed red sand stone. any
minerals which resemble the genuine article in
beds of "Fire-procf Paint" )" which (without wait
ing to test their propertes) they offer to the
public for sale, and state that they superior
to everything, whereas none of them have been
got up more than two years. and many of them
not yet two mehths. | have the statement of
more than 90 men of the highest standing in the
vicinity of the Mines. who have seen and some
of them used these counterfeit stufls, which says
there has been such complete failure in all the
different articles got and offered for sale there
''Fire- proof PaInts,' except mine, that mine
only is considered worth using. Besides all this.
have patent upon the genuine article which
has been submitted to of the most able
referees in the country, as also to the Hon. Danl
Webster, ali Of whom decided in the most ex-
plicit terms that it valid, and all persons
manufacturing, selling using this article, un-
less obtained of me, would be liable to me for
damages.
Every person therefore to be safe. should see
that my brand IS every package; for should
they purchase any substance which will make
the genuine Fire proof Paint (not Of my manu-
facture) they become liable to a prosecution fol
! infringement of my Patent, and if they purchase
| useless article, they of course lose their
money.
" The genuine article, of different
color<, for sale by my only authorize.
agents, J. II. & J. MARITIME, Hay street,
Fayetteville.
VIM BLAKE.
New York Nov IT, 1881
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03

PERPETUAL MOTION The "Courier
de la Gironde.' France, states that a civil
eng ineer Of Bordeaux. named De Vigner-
non, has discovered the perpetual motion.
His theory is said to be to find in a mass
"f water at rest. ard contained within a
certain space. a continual force able to
replace all other moving powers. The
above journal declares that this has been
effected. and that the machine invented
by NJ. Ge Visnernon works admirably
A model Of the machine was to be expos
ed at Bordeaux for three days. previous
to the inventors departure with II Tor
London. We suppose that this will make
the 999th perpetual motion that has beeu
discovered, all Of which deserve any other
name than perpetual. This new one !. a
static pressure. we see. The Frenchman
must have stolen some Of Sawyer's thun-
der. but it will soon be silent enough.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-01-03
II q 3 +. NJ IYCHELL

(.4rey's Roer. Gillespie Street,)
Has always on hand supply of BACON
Tobacco, Flour, Sugar. Coffee,
Tea. M"lasses. Soap. Candles. Cotton
Yarn, Sheetinss. Cutlery, Crockery, and
Glass Ware.
Also, large stock of foreign and domestic
LIQUORS, embracing Western and n c. Whis-
key French. Apple and Peach Brandy; Jamaica
and n. E. Rum; Holland Gin; Wines Of different
kinds; all of which have been purchased low for
cash those wishing to purchase will do well
Nov. /, 1851. 3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
A Short Law Sermon.

"He sitteth in the lurking places of the
villages in the secret places doth he muir
der the innocent: his eyes are privily set
against the poor.
"He lieth in wait secretly as a lion in his
den he lieth in wait to catch the poor; /;
he doth catch the poor when he draweth
him into his net
"He croucheth and humbleth himself,
that the poor may fall by his strong ones"
-Ps. 10th, verses 8, 8, 10.
The Bible is a complete revelation. tits
perfect mirror in which every man may
see his own character, and the results of
any course of conduct.
oone, we think, can be at loss to
know the class of persons to whom the in
spired writer refers.
What are the " Lurking places Of the VII
ages ?" Are they not the grog-shops Per-
sons who have nothing to do, and the dis
solute loiter about the village taverns,
where vulgar stories, obscene songs, and
petty scandal, issue from polluted lips.
The person who is represented as sitting
in these village dens, is the "toicked one, "
who as lion in his den "lieth wait" to
catch the poor. "He croucheth and hum
bleth himself" Who does not recognise in
this description the obsequious landlord Of
village Inn, as he utters with a graveful
bow, What will you have, gentlemen ?"
Choice liquors, gentlemen" The object
of this "SuGriter in mOdO," is also an
swered, that The poor may fall by his
strong ones" "He doth catch the poor
when he draweth him into his net" The
victims of his wiles are denominated poor,
probably in reference to the final result.
When the strong ones" have done their
work upon him, how fOrlorn, wretched, alb
ject, miserable, is his poverty. He is not
only poor in purse, but his health, his
character, his reputation, his home, his
prospects, his hopes, are poor The com
parison of the liquor seller with the lion il
striking. The one is the most ferocious o
beasts. the other the most ferocious of thu
human species. Blood is the food of both
The lion tears the victim of his vOracity il
pieces, the liquor seller leaves nothing
whole to the poor, when :" he draweth HIN
into his net" The vesture is tattered, th
body is mangled, and these are the signal
of distress hung out by the small, indicatinI
a perfect deliniation of the Intellectual an
moral man.
We leave the Improvement of this dis
co,,yae" to our hearers. The text is plain
the duplication clear, and each can dral
I his owa inferences.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
Reorganizing Divisions.

We have learned, with pleasure, of several
towns in Ohio (where the meetings of the
Divisions of the Sons of Temperance have
been suspended), of the determination of
members to revive their Divisions. At
Columbia, in this county, the members be-
came discouraged, and had concluded to
disband, when few of the old standby S
became little inspirited in the cause, and
went to work in good earnest, and the re-
Suits, the Division was never in healthier
condition, nor had the power of doing more
good, than now.
We are also informed by Bro. Liggett, Ol
Ripley, that the friends of that place are
about reviving the Division there. With
out some organization and concert Of ac'
ton, they cannot bring their efficacy to
bear in the cause. We hope to be enabled
to report their success in resuscitating the
Division soon. To work, friends.
We would be gratifed were we privileged
to make similar reports from other parts o
the State, and desire to be advised by th'
friends of all important movements in o.
out of the Order.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
State Mass Meeting.

Let it not be forgotten that next Wednes-
day is the day, and ten o'clock the hour,
when the friends of temperance in Ohio
meet in council at Columbus.
Gen. Houston and John B. Cough will
no doubt be there, but the great object of
the Convention is not to hear speeches, but
simply to define their position in relation
to temperance Legislation. We hope thai
the business of the Convention, will be con
fined to two points, viz; First, dc mine
what law should be enacted by the ant
delegation Second, what course shall be
adopted to secure the passage of the law
hereafter, in case the General Assembly
now in session refuse to grant our request.
Persons attending the Convention from
Cincinnati, should leave home on Tuesday
afternoon at the farthest.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-20
Louis Napoleon.

We have understood that the usurpation
of this despicable wretch has been celebra.
ted in the Roman Catholic churches in this
country as a triumph. We hope for the
honor of humanity this is a vile slander.
1t is too much to believe that any man who
enjoys the blessings of constitutional liber-
ty, as they are secured by our political in
stitutions, could rejoice at the unadultera-
ted viliany of this periured scoundreI. We
have no language to express our contempt
for him, or Of those who approve the course
he has pursued. There is not on earth
more heartless william than Louis Napoleon
unless it be that American citizen, nativ,
or adopted, who sympathizes with him.