davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
/" The Cnnpa,gn OF ,sss. )

NHERE hand little than hunded copies
The Campagn Of ie4s" political paper published during
Thomas Richie. Al
which entered into that faithfully recorded
official
1874 and 1913 counties, fun proceedings
tmoe Convention and OF the Philadelphia (wh) Convention
1913, and, indeed other objects which likely
70 be brought into discussion IN the approaching campaign will be
found 10 this volume.
hs Campaign pages folio strong boards
with sheep and and will be sold at the low
dollars.
hundred copies hand, those who
wish to purchase may procure them AT this office.
June tl-eon
~ ~ FOWLER CO., Odd Fellows tsati. IAN street,
W Washington, have hsnd beautiful American
and other manufactured table cutlery Among which
table and dessert knives with medallion head Of Henry
"a hne hkene from the mandatory Of John Garside OF New
ark, Nyw Jersey.
They also hand, Of late porta,on fun
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENS WARE,
varieties, which they will sell favorable
and they a call from all who want.
June ls-eodlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
Postscript.

We learn by telegraph that the convention met at six
o'clock for lis afternoon session. and, after de-
BATE adjourned without further action till tomorrow
m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

The following extract on the Baltimore Sun (eStra)
OF yesterday gives the proceedings Of the convention in
relation 10 the platlomthe only important matter under
discussion in the morning session:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
what has become OF the wing partyq

The papers OF yesterday give US the following whg
platform, proposed unanimously by the southern whg
delegates Baltimore, and enthusiastically adopt
and approved by all the Fillmore and Webster wings
OF the North. The journals suggest that il will be
adopted the wing platform by the convention, and that
along with il General Scott may be presented as the
whg candidate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING.

In looking over. the other day, (says
the New Orleans Bulletin,l statement
concerning The number Of Pennsylvania
cotton factories, and the prof, derived
therefrom, our mind instinctively recur-
red TO manufacturing in the South, and
conirasied its progress and importance
.'vi,h the vigorous enterprise Of our North
ern brethren. The investigation was nei-
ther satisfactorily nor ralaasan,. Il parlook
more Of the Qualities Of reeret-.and morli-
fca,ion than anything else-regres'-iha,
the lamcntable want Of enterprise exhibit-
ed by the people Of our own section. in
wan,only disregarding the advantages
bounteously bestowed upon us by nature.
which, properly cultivated and directed.
would place us far beyond all Of our neigh
bors in wealth, prosperity and greatness !;
and modification, bitter and intense NOR
tificalion, that our own indolence and
apathy should be the means Of building
up, making great, wealthy and powerful.
communities and States thousands Of miles
from us, who, by the exercise Of energy,
industry aud skill, have contrived to make
US, literally, i" hewers Of wood and draw.
crs Of wate," unto them, We have nc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30

our lady readers to be Informed uf
method by which the most delicate
fruits can be preserved 50 as to retain
their favor for an almost indefinite pc
riod. Thirteen bottles cf Fruits 90
preserved we're exhibited lately Al Ro-
chester. n. ", by VIM. X. Smith, Of
Wayne County. viz: Eve of cherries.
two u peaches, one Of Strawberries,
three Of different varieties Of currents.
one of plumbs. They we're examined
by a committee. and found Of a fine
flavor; aud The committee expressed the
opinion that the art Of preserving fruit
IN this manner is practicable aud salua-
ble, aud that the fruit. when carefully
put up. can be made to keep as long as
may be desirable.
Tie method Of preserving 10 thus
given 10 the New York State Society
by Mr.. Smith:
They were preserved by placing the
bottles. filed with their fruit, in cold
water. and raising the temperature to
the boiling point as quickly as possible.
then cork and seal the bottles immedi.
ately. Some varieties Of fruit will not
fIl the bottle with their juice-these
must be filed with boiling water and
corked as before mentioned, after the
surrounding water boils.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30

A tnmsniasee of Mr.. Piefes's ffisnds
mel in Washington. on Nonasy. q tbs
Nasionrl iIaTl. " prepare ths ~ay for
The coming eamPaign. Biographies sfs
10 b. wriisfn. addresses prepared. sPeertsrs
made, psmphlrts printed. and aIl she para.
pllrrnslis of var arranged. The Com
seniion jul adjourned, elected National
COMMITTEE. aud u Is arranged. We are told.
thar There shall BE- Congressional and
District Committee. congress must. there
fore. pm lie mill 10 ~efk sad grind out
Speeches as corn is ground from The hop
per. The Presidential burr will. there
lore. soon be heard with more sehemence
Than ever; and shose Who expeet Con-
gress IN do anything beyond paying mem
bers iIeir mileage and per diem. and scs-
ing upon just 50 mueh public business -
viii keep The Government from ssarvs-
lion. will find themselves wcfully dlssP-
pointed.
We came ON from Washington wnh a
troop of Delegates, mostly belonging 70
New York and New England. The
Darnburnefs laid down the following law
That Pierce should not wri'e any let
lers ereepi one Of acceptance. and 'hsi 10
be brief and crisp, il NOT rlori and sweet.
lie is. according 10 his volunteer commii-
ices. TO say nothing and 10 do nothing
which can possibly jeoparslize his clec-
lion. The Bambarners elaim the pri-
silesc Of saying he is moderate in regard
TO The negro question. anJ with them upon
every oiher subjecll So they moan 10
argue The question. The IIunkers. know
ing that he is with them. will be content
10 lei lhings remain as they are ; and Il
The Scott letter (Roben q. SCOTS. of vir-
! ginis.) has not been answered fully for
! publication, they know the reason, and
have nm authorised assurance that all the
! Ilunkers demand will he compiled with
: II is great relief 10 The Barnburnsrs IN
I this State, however, that Mr.. Pierce dis
J moi write, or that, if he did write. no let.
!. ter OF his has appeared before The public
! Our readers will see strange scenes en-
acted by Mr.. Pierce and his friends pen
: ding The coming campaign. lie will b
' supported as an ultra Free Trade man a
: the South. and as friend Of the 'raliiT
: New England and Pennsylvania. III
Y will be. Tor Internal Improvements
: agains, them, for the Homestead Bill o
!. against il; and this Mosaic Platform
I which has but one sound piece Of work J
y il, will admit Of all these constructions
y complcxions. II the Wings 10 their do
!, ". Mr.. Pierce viii be smoked oal Of q
y such dark and unappnachabIe holes
r Mr.. Polk hid himself in. in 1874. w
$. desire on both sides 10 sec chart aud com
y pass. 10 have plain sailing and fair play
h. and if beaten in such struggle, We sha
Of NOT feel grievcd by our misfortune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
THE WHEAT CROP.

Accounts from all quarters Of our
broad Union concur in representing the
wheat crop Of 1882, as the largest as
we'll as the most promising ever grown
in the United States. In some portions
of Virginia, the crop will suffer from the
depredations Of the army worm; but
its ravagcs, we believe, are confined
wholly to one district Of country. In
the region round abour Richmond, the
yield has never been better. and the
farmers, We are glad to learn, have not
encountered any .of those casualties
which have heretofore rendered the
wheat crop SO precarious. BY the skill.
full use Of guano. and other fertilizing
agents. old and apparently worn-out
fields have been made 70 yield luxuri-
ant crops. The oat crop, however,
bids fair TO turn out failure. The
cool dry spells encountered throughout
the spring, have greatly benefited the
wheat crop; but they have seriously in.
jured the growing oats and corn. Will
goad seasonable weather, however, th,
corn crop may yet turn out well.
i Judging from the unusually larg,
amount Of land devoted to the cultJr,
Of wheat, and the abundant yield, WI
"fecl safe" in predicting that prices o
wheat and -four will rule very low III,
ensuing year. They will, in all proba
lbility, touch the lowest figure ever re
allied in this country. The reasonable
ness Of this conclusion is obvious. Tn
stock of brcadstufls now in the coun
try is ample, and prices quite low
No foreign demand exists; and judg
ing from the uncommonly promisin,
condition Of the growing crops in Eng
land, Ireland and France, none vii
! probably exist the coming season. Th
finest brands Of flour now command on
lily 90 in the California Market pric
we apprchend, scarcely remunerativ,
As Chill, from her position, command
this market, and as her grain GROWN
capacities are represented to be boun,
less, we apprehend -four will not rul
higher than ss or % per bbl. in Califol
MIA for some time to come, whilst pr
ces may reach much lower figure. an
still afford fair profit to the Chilia
: miller, who. il is said, purchases whe,
deliverable at his mill, at so 40 cen
per bushel. Thus, then, we shall ha,
: superabundant crop. with no foreie
demand. What will be the resulti
/; marked decline in prices.
In view of this state of things v
!. !. would earnestly advise our COUNT
. friends to send their wheat at the ca
. liest period. Prices are, il seems
: US, bound to tumble, and he that hol,
of longest will fare worst.
Rich. Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
A TARIFF FAcr.-The..sxtensive i1o'

A TARIFF FAcT.-Thessxtensive uou
works at Boonton, N. j., are 10 be sold
ateSherilT = sale. as we learn from the
Newark Daily Advertiser Of the ID inst
They were commr@nced soon after the
passage OF the tariff Of iS2s,~sepd during
their existence have paid out about SSs 50
900 per annum for labor afforded mar
kel for 10000 tons Of coal annually. be-
sides large quantities Of provisions. They
were capable Of making from 6 TO 5000
tons Of bar iron or 100000 casks Of nails
per annum, and had all the best facilities
Of power. machinery and transportation,
but yet could not survive. The reason,
it is needless TO say, is TO be found in the
ruinous operation Of the prescn, tarlll.
A. l Erpres'.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30

HMLNoC CRoPs.--Hilling, ridging and
moulding up plants. though the too ge-
neral practice ffrNn time immemorial,
is as much opposed<to reason and OBJ
servation as it is to the economy ofna.
ture, and these ought to govern all our
agricultural pursuits. 1t is pra..... .
only servicible to celery, or other plants
which require to be blanced. This
mistaken practice compels the plants
to form new set of roots, as often as
they are hilled up. This Injuries the
growth of the plants. 1t is also exactly
calculated to carry off rains and pro-
duce artificial droughts. A level cul-
tivation, which is the best, should only
be indeed enough to extirpate the
weeds. Ridging and cutting the roots
Of the plants with the plow, although
very commonly done. is undoubtedly
an injurious practice.
The hoe and cultivator are the best
instruments for cleaning crops.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
/ PROCLAMATION


A PROCLAMATION,
BIZ HIS Eralsney Dawn 8. Ram, Corernor
- efihe Sgafe Of North Carolina.
VXJHEREAs, tI,ree-ffihs of the whole num-
w ber Of members Of each House Of the Go
neral Assembly did, At The last session, pass the
following Act:
AN ACT to amend the Constitution Of
orth-Carolina.
wnxnras, The freehold qualification now re-
quircd Cor the electors for members Of the Senate
conflicts with the fundamental principles Of liber-
ty: Therefore,
src. 1. BE Il enacted by The General AssenJiy
offhe STATE of North Carolina, aud 10 Is hereby
c,,acfed Jy ne authority ef fihe same, three-fnhs
a the whole number ofimcmbcrz ofeach House
coocuuiug, that the second clause Of third section
Of the lirst Article Of The amended Constitution
ratified by The people Of North Carolina on the
second Monday Of November, A. d., 1885, be
amended by striking out tho words" andposses-
scd Of freehold within the samo district Of h0y
acres OF land for SIX months next before and a
the day of election" so that the said clause o
said section shall read as follows: All free white
men Of the sgc Of twenty -onc years Except asi'
hereinafter Jeclsrcd,) who have been inhabtanl
Of any one district within the State twelve monih
immcdialcly preceding the day ofany election am
shall have paid rublic taxes, shall be entitled Z
vote for member ofthc Senate.
src. 2. BE IL further enaeied, That the Gov
crnor of the State be, and he is hereby directed
10 issue his Proclamation TO the people Of Nortl
Carolns, at least SIX months before the next cleo
tion for members Of the General Assembly, set,inl
forth the purpor Of this Act and the amendmcn
to the Constitution herein proposed, which Pro
clamation shall be accompanied by true an
perfect copy Of the Act, authenticated BY the cer
ti6cate the Secretary Of State, and both III
Proclamation. and the copy Of this Act, the Gc
vernon Of the State shall cause to be pubIishedi i
all the newspapers Of this State, and posted in th
\ Court Houses Of the respective Counties In thi
State. al least six months before the election {
u,cmlers 10 the next General Assembly.
I Read three times and agreed to by three-flt
Of tho whole number of members OF each Hous
/ respectively, and ratified in General Assembl.
this tho gath day Of January, 1851.
]. G. D0BBIN, s. H. G.
! w. N. EDWARDS, SIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30

PREsERvrNG FRurTs IN THEIR OWN
JuIcE.--As the season of fruits is now
approaching, it may be interesting to
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30

Speaking their Minds.-No,hing is
more silly than the pleasure some peo-
PIE take in speaking their minds" A
man Of this make will say rude thing
for the mere pleasure Of saving il, when au
opposite behavior, full as innocent. might
have preserved his friend, or made his
fortune. Steele.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
A wag in the Norfolk Herald Q v

~, at the Democratic "platiorm Ns
ractef,sss< affair. II endorses inc Decla
ton Of lnM -ndence. re-aflirms the
percha resolutions Of '9SSapd 80:
have seen such hard service Tor bal
century. is silent on the Main Liquor
and.the Rochester rappings. and e3
ses The departed spirits of the Ma
Bank, which, like some dark dd
seems 10 haunt the bed curtains pi 4
spirits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
srArx or NORTH CaRolrrA,
nE.a af !gecreforu of Sfafe.

UTItt tetFttu15 y 1t1teF , =
1. wrrIrax Hill, Secretary of State, IN end
Cor The Sso,e Of North Carolina, do hereby certi-
fy that the foregoing is true and perfect copy
OF an Act Of the General Assembly OF this State,
drawn of from the original on file in this Office.
Given under my hand, this 3lst day OF Decem-
oef' as9i' WIN. HILL, Sec'y Of State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
n u W rIRM.

vTvHE Subscribers. having purchased The entire
u stock Of Y. NJ. lIols & Co. respectfully in
form the public that they win continue the busi
ness Al The same wcll-kuown stand. where they
will be pleased 10 SEQ the oil customers o. the
concern, and their friends generalb. They have
purchased tho stock on trims which will enable
them 10 sell Goods lowcr than they have hereto.
fore been sold in this market, and they intend
dung so. They will be receiving new supply
Of fresh Goods Ia few days, which will render
their stock complete. Call and sec before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
77 y. & c. y. FREELAND.
March 10. tH 25--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
THE POCKET BOOK.

Scene irst-A young Gent discovered
surrounded BY bis friends. who are icsling
with him regarding his attentions 10 a
young lady.
Young Gent" Boys. Ill just tell you
how ais. You see care nothing for the
girl-i.'s the old mans pocket book that
I'm after"
Chorus Of friends--" Tla \! LA Har'
Scene second--A parlor. Time n
o'clock, M. Young lady seated. Young
gen. rising 10 depart. Hesiia,cs as If
bashfuI, and then slowly remarks: Miss
Matilda, excnse me, buI you must be
aware llls. my frequen, visils--my ai.rn-
iions-cannol have been without an OBJ
jecl-"
Young lady-"Ah, yes. so I've heard.
and shall only be too happy TO grant
wha. you desire. (rakes from the lal'ls
paper parcel. and unfolding il, Displays
large old fashioned, umpty pocket
book.l This, | have been informed. is
lha, object. Permit me to present il, and
congratulate you that you will in future
have no further occasion 10 renew these
visits and attentions"
Young Gent swoons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
Young Gent swoons.

The New York Herald is Of opinion
that henceforth there need be no APP
prehension Of glutting the Cotton Mar
ket, inasmuch as before another year is
over there is a probability that Japan.
China, Australia, and all the southeast
ern shores of Asia, will need large
supply Of cotton goods.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-30
NOTICE.
Iron---A New lot.

CONSISTING Of Bar Iron for Tires, Horse
~ Shoes, &c-sluars, round, oval and half
sval.
Also, Cast Steel Blister, German and Shear
Stcei. M seasi - .
:, Also. a fresh lot Of Molasses and Ricn.
LONG & WEBB.
March e3d, 1852. 21-
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
STORE FOB RENT.
DAILY COMMENTARY, BY 100 CLERaYMEN
or SCOTLAND

sTINHIS Is excellent book filed with practical aud
devotional expeditions Of select psrssSes Of Scrip
ture designed to instruct the mind aud smuletka hsar
Some Of the best tbeoogaus in Scotland among the con
tributnrs "-Lion's Herald.
Just published, and TOR sale BY
GRAY a BAJLANTYNE,
orl treat
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
Grant Destderafnnr

GUILDS Lesson Book the New Testament. lt,rl.
Y u Price, s1.25 per dozen.
Childs Losson Book on the Old Testament lso Price
sl.50 per dozen
These hsve been specially prepared 10 meet the universal
want Of scholars in emerging from the Infant Class 70 the
regular Sunday School Such scholars usually read and
learn lesson placed In their hands, but they not
pablo OF taking The Scriptures in hand and preparing them
selves 10 answer the questions usually opposed in question
books.
These hooks take up all the most important portions OF
Sculpture history and furnish both question and answer in
appro rate language.
The following particulars characeriIs the books In que
iou
The answers very brief ard pxnted IN large type
Tue subjects are inGiccuSy selected running through
the whole Bible.
8 As they furnish both questions end the pupil
saved from the necessity Of having than book
In hand al time very desirable arrangement for young
gchoaTt
They prof1sey illustrated with better cuts than
have been hitherto used in similar works.
Persons Sunday Schools receiving the Sunday
School Advocate will Re furnished with specimen numbers
gratutously application
oct Is GRAY A RAJLANTYNE. 7th street
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
WONDER- WORKING sALvE.

DR. PoRTER5 WONDER WORKING sALVE, as pre-
pared by the late Dr. Tsey OF this city, acts like
charm invariably eecng permanent cures in all of
Wounds Bruises Burns, Scads Chilblans, painful Swell
ngs Bes Piles Abfccsses, Dcers and Sores Of all kinds
Ii e wonderfully eticacious inflammation or rising
Of the female breast inflammation arising from any
cause.
lip save and for chapped hands hss no bureiior
IL will make a perfect cure IN hurry.
one Of the subscribers has Il ia his family with
Astonishing succaEs and recommend u with confidence
And well assured Is tic proprietor II ts efficacy tbst the
purchaser will be al liberty T. return what salvs loft and
bis money be refunded IN carc Of failure.
GRAY BALIANTYNE,
oct cO-tr Boob sellers, eth ri.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND CONNER
* CIAL INSTITUTE,

Under Ae care Of ReU. Akfred HoImead Rector,
and Hr Charles Tucker, A. A.
TIME DUTIES Of this Institution VIII be resumed
j. the 18th Of August, In the lower Saloon of Mr. Ca
rbsi's building.
In English Mathematics Greek, Latin, and French, the
course will be iu and thorough. Pupils fitted for the
Counting-room or College
The experience of fifteen years, In the management OF
boys, induces the confident belief that the sasacon
pressed by their former patrons, both In Mary
land and Virginia, will be shared by those who may be
pleased to entrust the education OF their sons to their
For terms and further information apply to the Rector
the Rev. Alfred Holmead, at his residence street, be-
tween 9th and 10th, opposite Smithsonian Institute
iY 29--dtf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
A CARD.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has purchased the interest OF
Mr.. sANUL SrorT in the well known GR0CElY STORE at
the g. w. CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
PORN STREET opposite the West Market where he Intends
keeping complete sJrtment OF Faulty GROCERIES OF
very best quality, together with Horse Feed, and all
Other articles kept in frstrate Grocery Establishment,
which he will sell at prices low they be procured
any part this city, lie respectfully invites the alton
lion Of families and others to his Stock Of Goods and assures
them they will find IL 10 their advantage to give him trial
THOMAS 0XLIEY,
sep Dp-sw At Samuel Stotts Old Stand.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
RITTENHOUsF ACADEmY,

Corner Of Third street ind Indiana duenns.
The next Academic year win commence Monday, Au,
gust 50.
0. G.. WIGHT, Principal.
j. 9. BATCHELDER, Assistant
d. L. SH0REY, Teacher Of Greek and Latin
H. r. COOPER, Teacher OF the Primary Department.
u. H. GR0UX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
Il. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing,
- Circulars be obtained by applying 90 the Prin-
cpa, or at the bookstore of VIM. NJ Morrison 4 Co.
au1 1G---ltf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-12
NEW AND DEsIRABLE FAIL DRY GOODS.

iE Subscribers opening the largest and most
desirable lot of goods they have offered 10 the pub
lie consisting of rich Silk from 50 cents to SIS per yard
Moussenes from l21ae TO Sl25 English and French Ne
rnoee Raw Silks, Mousseined de Bage; Plain MousFeines
shades; Ladies' Sacks; Cloths and Fannels and every
kind of goods apperaining TO the drygoods trade The
public requested to call and look at them before pur
chasing elsewhere.
oct i-dlm NAGRUDEg g. CALVERT.