davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-30
ST. MABY's SCHOOL, Raleigh, N. q.
Rev. -siderf saedrs, Rector.

EINELY SITUATED In remarkably hcahful region,
ample and cornmcdioos buildings In the Of
grounds and with nbe and Experienced Of
Of and
offers peculiar advantages
the moral and religious training OF their children.
The for the board of n
French, and music s25 Of five charges
made Tor other modern drawing painting hc For
the information Of the character OF
school, list uboned Of the Of OF the whose
children have been ts pupiisi
Bishop Gnen Of Miss Rev Charles Mann, VIM " Thompson
Val Rev. n g. Mason, D.; Rev s. j. Johnston,
NJ N. c.; Rev. Thomas n. Davis, r.
Major Bscot, g. O.; Hon. Cameron Hon
George badger Hon. VIM H. Haywood Hon. John bryan,
Hon saoader Hon Boyden, Gov Manly, Gov iredel
Judge Judge Settle
Swain, and Rev. DR.. J. II. Wheat
To this list which might be rrcsy extended the Rector
reference Bishop and clergy the " Church.
lima and 10 The bishop OF Maryland, Tennessee Louisiana
1854
For circular containing fun information apply Rector,
Raleigh, N. q. Nov 2I-steod
The daily union., 1852-11-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. so, ,sa9
Arrivals.

The following senators and representatives have .,
rived in this city since our last announcement
Senaiors-Messrs CLEMENS Of Alabama. Ru,x !,
Texas. CHASE OF Ohio. and DoDor Of Iowa.
Represenatives-Messrs FREEMAN OF Miss;s.;n.
HALL Of Missouri, TAYLOR OF Ohio. and Iooyu,,r
Indiana
The daily union., 1852-11-30

MAJORITY IN MIoHIoAs.--The majority for Pierce ~
lhs State will reach very wear eight thousand five bun
dred. Governor MeCish.sd's majority will be sooo'
the same-perhaps tu6e les. Ths fall returns ,o'
the Lake Superior country are not yet received i0s
majority Of the States oces will be about eight thou
sand.
The daily union., 1852-11-30

,rBE Pre-crfbrr's Complete BIa.k-bock - raaf.ris
edct principal medicines Employed with
edited by H. Nevins NJ o. small
volume. London, 1852. FRANck TAYLOR.
"a
The daily union., 1852-11-30

IRON sArEsr have for sale OF Asbes,e. ssfes
REASONABLE. application the under
signed. JAS 6. MCGUIRE,
Nov 2a-eod6f Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
The daily union., 1852-11-30

EMDvAL-we would respectfully frepda,
~ and the public generally moved
(Miss Dermous
where opening and stock Of all
Of goods
prices We confident
offer rester sy
We n
and friends and the public generally.
yHRBy 4 MILLER,
Corner of 7fh and
Nov il--eolmif Miss Dernott's e building.
The daily union., 1852-11-30

NEW YORK METROPOLTrAs TAILORING Es-
tabishmsn and United States Military Navy Depot 9J5
Brosd~ay, corner Of Anthony ucetoEoRqR r. FOX, tailor
o Importer intends waiting his friends and
orders shoui the c December l5
a, Wizards Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Nov l7--eedn
The daily union., 1852-11-30
ny Q, W. BOTKLEa, Anssionser.

CoR PUBLIC OR PRIVATE SALE $4,000 NATIONAL Ho.
TEL STOCK IN THIS gIrY.rhis stock Yields
Interest payable monthly Of all
and II sold before
eember 9Th, will that day be offered public
scrber's auction roo@, at O'Clock, q. w. BOrRLER
NovV-d Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1852-11-30

a aAn Notice. On and after Tuesday, 23d instant
fNu4Ae the steamer MARYLAND will make but trip
s&A. week until further notice leaving Washington IN
Tuesday, Al 6x, and Baltimore Thursday, O'clock
p
For freigh. and passage apply board, or to
GEO. MATTINGLY,
NOV 9i-oaw2w Agent.
The daily union., 1852-11-30

pLANK-BOOKsA large superior every
~ style and size Just received aud for sale cheap
Nov2 GRAY BALLANTYNE, 7h street.
The daily union., 1852-11-30

FURNISHED Psrior md Chamber to let ON P.nns 4.
avenue between i7 and ism The War
psrHnent Inquire Of
Nov 1e-diw W. BATES.
The daily union., 1852-11-30

Ion RENT Of the Jackson Hail. ~ feet
Nov o7-ss JOHN O. mvEs.
The daily union., 1852-11-30
ny i. O. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

NY j. o. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
pEws IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
aueuonon Saturday the lh Of December ensuing
~ O'Clock the following named Johns
the corner OF north and 18th west owned by
the church, will be offered for public
viz
On the ground floor ssUsaf Ef.e EaFfs
Nos II, a. is, 10, , %, 90 30, 81 49, "a 35 49, 40 Al
& ay d, 81 63 90, "a, SO, 20, H. 73 a. IS ri "a, se
81, %, 70, 50. l0i, l02, l03. : -, -
In the gallery
Nos TO- IL, H. l3 H. Is 10, IL, ls, 10, 81,
~, -, %, "a, and 49, = :
Most OF these egby situated among the
church AM Of them be bought sale
spplicsiion 10 the
The terms OF sale fourth Of the
paid In hand oneourth months,
and The remaining furh In twelve from the
The purchasers 10 give with approved endosers
feHed payments bearing from the
ue 10 comply with these within days sr
vsssy reserve the right scpg nad pews
al the rsk and expense Of the purchasers in default
JAS. Q. MCGUIRE,
NOV l3-eodAdsn Aucuoneer
The daily union., 1852-11-30

rIIOAks, manttllas, Gkc.--We haveby express
" Fl 10 Napoleon coaks
cloth salinas
10 Union pretty
10 circulars, nice sricle.
lie GRANGE, and pretty
circulars, with sleeves
embroidered chenese
Gabrielle, very choice
The whole very cheap.
VERIFY MILLER,
Corner Of 7th and Penn. avenue,
Nov ll-dlmH Miss DcTmot's building.
TTsEFUL and vsrf us.We day
lowing which call the of friends
and the public generally aHt
10 pieces table damask, all grades es
SO dozen table Napkins all prices
l25 do towels, from lax up
70 pieces all widths sheengs, very cheap
SO do piiowcasc
500 do beached cott0ns, all prices and makes
500 do fancy prnts, all grades
~ do black aIacas sell a ~
70 do black prints, to sell at 81 #t
rs do heavy fuled Cloths for servants
IS do plaid country linseys
$50 do mousseines de laine, l2k cents
do and
100 do Penty plaid cotlons
100 do heavy Osnaburgs
100 linen table cloths, bleached md brown
25 pieces hucksback, for toweling, sc.
SO do best Russia diapers
With fulI general, and complete dry
goods. YERBY 4 MILLER,
Corner Of 7h and Penn avenue,
Nov li-dlmif Miss Dermott's building
The daily union., 1852-11-30
By n. N. sTRATrON, Auctioneer.
(Pennsyipania avsnus, corner of NinfA sire ct. !

.TWosroRY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
On wednesday, December LIST, o'clock D. prem
lses shall sel lot No In No. so fronting
stes west, and running hack 10 N
streets north The improvements twosory attic
irame with back building and brick
she'd and other Tue ndpuabe Conveyances
Terms onerhrd residue in equal nsalents nj o,e
and years, with interest, satisfactorily secured
Nov 2o-3t Intel and Ralt. sun1
The daily union., 1852-11-30

An Address 10 Young MEN tho Tennpsasions of
II Cities by Rev n. w. Cushman.
Nov 2i FRANCE TAyIoR
EOR sALE-Ihe two yellow brick houses street
near ls street. occupied by Mrs
10 be sold Al bargain, and terms OF payment easy
Apply 10 T. PLATT.
NovG-dl~ Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

NETWORK, March 23-Sprts of turpentine is in good
demand at 5 cents per gallon and crude at s. l2 per bb
Fine rosin is scarce and wanted.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Naval Stores-We note a con-
tnued scarcity of Turpentne and very light stock of Sp
r with small receipts Of the former note further sales
of 1000 bills Wilmington So 06 per 2SO h. while in the
latter little nothing has been done holders asking
40 IS cents but have heard of sales of importance
above 49, cash Common Rosin quiet $50 bbs No.
brought 81 10 81 so and 200 No. l. 81 81 IS per 2e0
lbs.
BOSTON, March 24.-Naval Stores-The stock of Spirits
Tupentne quite reduced and sales of any
have been made since last Tar scarce with small
sales at 50 2t 81 rs per bb cash and and In
Rosn nothing of any consequence doing Sales of 1000
bills common for export on private terms.
LIVERPOOL, March 13.-Liverpool markets depressed.
In wheat and -four there speculative enquiry with
advancing tendency though prices had changed since the
sailing of the Pacific The decline in cotton fully 3D.
t. Fair Orleans sgd; Middling l6d fair Up
land SID Middlng AID Sales of the week Sc 900 bales
specnlator took 17ooo. export 1000 Flour.Wsstern
nal 2ls; Ohio Us. Cornyelow 29s Cd white 32s Pro-
visions and advancing Rice u.s. to lss cd. Con-
soils closed at 975.
Naval Stores-Spirts of Turpentne selling 4Os-
Sales of 300 bbls. tar at lis. Sd. Rosin unchanged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
Marine intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN. NoRTH-CARoLINA
ARRIVED.


March 25.-Steamer Chatham, Stedman from Favo,.
vile to T. c. Worth. "'e''e-
Barque Prospect, Snow from Gloucester, Mass, to AL
ans, Brother Co.; with hay, potatoes and ice. 'u'
26-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates from Cb,rl..
ton; with 50 passengers
March 26-Schr Commander in Chief, Woglam from
Richmond, Va, to VIM. M Harrss; with mdze.
sehr. Wake Briggs, from Now York. to Geo. Harris,.
Steamer Rowan McRae, from Fayetteville to E. J. Int.
gu. s Mail Steamer Gladiator. Smith, from Charles
March 27-Schr. Ellen Bearse, from Boston, to DeRos
set & Brown with ice for Fayetteville.
Schr, L. p Smith Suites, from New York, to DeRose
& Brown with mdze.
2s-Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville, to
u s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, sterett, from Charles,
29-U S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates, from Charles,
ton.
CLEARED
March 26.-U. 5. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Sterett.
for Charleston; with 80 passengers.
Steamer Chatham. Stedman, for Fayetteville, by T. c.
Schr Radiant Whitehurst for Newbern, by ChadbourD
K Hooper: with molasses.
Schr. Mary Powell Powell, for New York, by Geo. Har
riss with boxes and hhds IL bbs rosin 1474 do tur
pentne $50 do spirits urpentine, 81 bales cotton, Is do
yarn, and 95a bushels pea nuts.
Steamer Brothers, Banks. for Willis Creek, by J. Banks
Bro with boats Ben Berry and James Cassidy in
with mdze: for sundry persons.
Blossom; with lumber rice and mdze.
Steamer Henrietta, Wilkinson, for Fayetteville by A. D.
Cazaux with mdze.
Barque Saranac, Bigey for Havana, by J. Hathaway &
Son; with lumber.
U s. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates, for Charleston
with 80 passengers.
March 27-Steamer Rowan McRae for Fayetteville, by
E. J. Lutterloh.
Brig Martha Kinsman, Thayer for New Orleans by j. g.
ID. McRae & Co.; with naval stores.
Schr Alarie, Robert, for New York, by DeRosset &
Brown with 38 bales cotton, 230 bb turpentine 22
spirits urpentine 6tl do bales cotton yarns hid
tobacco boxes furs cask bbls and cask md0e
2SU. S. Mail Steamer, Gladiator, Smith, for Charles
ton with ~ passengers.
29.-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterett for
Charleston with 80 passengers.
Schr H. P RUSSELL Bennett, for Boston, by Ellis US
sell Co.. with 20oO it, lumber 150 bales cotton, 80 bales
cotton yarn 40 bbs PITCH 50 bbs spirits turpentne nd
tobacco 8 rolls leather, / Dbl. dried fruit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
"The State OfBaltimore.o

This expression occurs in an elaborate leading ar
ticle in the last Westminster Review, the subject
of Representative Reform" as does also the state
men that each member of Congress represents thirty
thousand adult males. Such blunders, however, are
quite common in the productions of English writer's.
when they refer to this country; and, strange as it
may seem, frequently in the pages of the
refined Magazine, or elaborate Quarterly than in
the hastily penned columns of the daily newspaper
The Times is more accurate than the Reuiey
But apart from its plumbers about America, the
article in question is worthy an attentive peru
SAL as showing the state of popular representation
in England, it, indeed, the system in operation can
properly be called popular since it is founded not on
what England now is but what it was any time
within the last six hundred years. and, as the Re-
view observes, is neither based upon population nor
taxation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
Later from Eurone.

The steamship Europa arrived at New York on the
morning of 25h inst with dates from Liverpool to
the 18th. Cotton had declined 3D. in the lower and
mddling qualities Switzerland had acceded to the de-
mands of France for the Punishment of political refu.
gees
The House of Richie & Brothers, in London, had
failed for g15O,OOO.
No steamer bad arrived at Liverpool since the Pacif
ic
News from the Cape received in England brought
the highly welcome intelligence that the Kaf war had
been ended by unconditional surrender of the Kafirs
Parliament re-assembed on the 18th inst. The Free
Trade question was preached in the House of Lords
Lord Lyndhurst denounced the efforts of the Anti Corn
Law League to compel dissolution of Parliament
The opposition, headed by Lord John Russell, I'd re-
solved TO vote the supplies for three months only and
then force dissolution of Parliament.
decree has been published in France, declaring
the prescribed oath to support the Constitution and the
President indispensable TO all holding public trusts
Any person returned the Assembly refusing TO take
it, will forfeit his 1t is believed that Cavaenac
will enter the Chamber, make his protest against the
action of the President and then retire
The exclusive control of education hereafter TO be
exercised by the Church and the State
The abolition of in Paris is taking effect-ihe
measures for this purpose being actively carried out
More political prisoners 10 be sent to Cayenne
1t is believed Napoleon will assume the title of EN-
peror upon opening the Chambers on the 29th March
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
New Livery stables.-Fire-Proof. a

NC" Lively NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAVING completed my new Livery Stables, am ~
ready Horses at livery, by the day. 81 De
week, month.
My Stables situated the of Princess and Third
Streets directly opposite the Courthouse and convent
ent to the business part of the town. They built brick
and with TIM which makes them entirely
They large commodious and well constructed and in
respect comfortable and convenient Stables in
the United States
also or the accommodation of Drovers large and
comfortable Lot together with basement under the Stables
sufficient to hold hundred horses and shelter them well
and comfortably.
HORSES, and kept constantly for hire
My Hostlers cannot be surpassed in country and
therefore feel confident of giving entire satisfaction to those
who favor with their custom.
feel grateful to friends and the public for their liberal
patronage and to merit of their
custom. H. R. NIXON.
Wilmington N. c., June 81. 1851 I4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

THE subscriber begs leave to return thanks to his
try and town friends for the liberal patronage they have
bestowed him. and hopes by strict attention business
merit continuance of the same Please call and examine
his stock Of which consists part Of the following
articles Sugar Coffee, Moasses Brandy, Whiskey, Rum
Gin Wines, &c; Flour spice Pepper Ginger Soap, Can
dies Dry Beef Shoes Domestic Cotton Yarns Teas, and
many other articles too tedious to mention Call at the old
stand Market street, in front of the Carolina Hotel
Oct. 10, 1851. THOS. c. CRAFT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
The Democratic Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, March 24th.-The Democratic
State Convention, for the purpose Of eecng delegates
to the Democratic National Convention, assembled here
to-day. There was full attendance of representa-
tives from the several districts throughout the State
Mr.. Cox of Chesterfield was elected temporary
Chairman.
MI. Wise proposed that one delegate from each
Congressional district be selected by the delegation
from the said district whose duty i: should be to pro-
pose permanent officers.
This measure is looked upon as favorable to the
prospects Of Mr. Buchanan.
motion was made 10 amend Mr.. Wise's PROPOSE
fon to leave the appointments to the chair. This
gave rise to protraced and heated debate, which las
ted all the afternoon. The vote was being taken on
the above proposition but the result was not known
! at the time of sending off this dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

THE CAFFIR WAR AT AN END.--The news by the
Europa contains the intelligence that the war at the
Cape of Good Hope, has been brought to a close by
the unconditional surrender of the Cars Of course.
much as was said about the success of these people,
no reasonable person supposed that million or two
of semsavagcs could finally withstand the power Of
great Empire.
Bss~The Missouri Brunswicker, of the 9th instant,
says that the Hungarians in Iowa, under General
Ujhazy, have sold out their claim at New Buda and
are about to colonze in Texas the climate of Iowa
being too cold and inhospitable for them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
From California

The Brother Jonathan from Chagres, arrived a
New York on the 9th inst, with 100000 in gold
She brings no news.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
Ridiculous.

The Presidential discussions in the House of Rep
resenatives; bad on all sides; but Mr.. Cabe Wing,
of Florida threw the first brick and so started IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
CARRIAGE MANDATORY

THE undersigned having bought the Carriage >3EH2
l. Factory formerly carried on by N. s. NEALE, S8982
the of Princess and Third Streets opposite the
the public that he is prepared to all work in the
above line the most fashionable substantial and neat
style.
He also prepared to Shoe Horses in that will
give satisfaction He is also prepared to execute air Smith
ser connected with riding vehicles also, to repair Dra
Carts and Wagons of every description.
He has been carrying the above businessr
raj months in Wilmington and believes that he has given
general satisfaction and hopes by strict attention to- his bu
siness to receive liberal continuance of patronage
A vehicles to repair, horses to shoe, sent by
wants, must be accompanied with written order or they
will not be attended to- JOHN II. LANE.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. Is, 1851 6-1lm
REMOVAL.
Removed to Mulberry Street, between Front and
North Water Streets.
THE subscriber continues to keep hand large &4A1
and general assortment of CARRIAGES 0R2Ag9S@
his manufacture, which he offers for sale the most
reasonable among which may be found
'Barouches, Dunhams, Ruggies, Wagons, Gigs, Suit
keys, &c. Also Harness of all kinds.
Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and
inc before purchasing elsewhere am determined
be undersold.
N B. Repairing done at short notice, and in the neat
est and best ISAAC WELLS.
Wilmington, N. c., July 4, 1851 43-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

s9>An East Indian paper states that the new
Emperor of China, Teen Teh, is christian, havin:
been baptized by the late Dr. Gutzlaf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

WASHINGTON, March "a.

WASHINGTON, March "a.
SESArE-Memorials were presented in favor of
cheap postage, and asking aid for the Collins steam
ers; also for an Agricultural Bureau, and for the
construction of Railroad to the Pacific.
Mr.: Borland offered q resolution, calling on the
President for information relative to contracts for
the building of the extension to the Capitol Upon
this an animated debate ensued.
In the HOUSE, the Deficiency Bill was discussed
WASHINGTON March 25
SENATE-Petltions were presented in favor of cheap
postage and against intervention
MIR. Brooke introduced resolutions granting lands TO
Louisiana and Mississippi, for rail road purposes.
The bill to establish a NAVY Yard at San Francisco
California, was taken up and discussed
HousE.-The Deficiency bill was taken up and de-
bated.
WASHINGTON March 26.
SENATE The bill providing for the payment oil
unpaid claims of Virginia and Continental lines was
taken up and adopted
Bills on the private Calendar were then taken IN
HoUsE.-Tbe Deficiency Bill was discussed till the
hour of adjournment.
MAINE LIQUOR LAw.-PoRTLAND, March 24-In
the State and Municipal elections just held. votes
were taken on the Liquor Law. All the towns heard
from except one, have voted against the law.
PASSAGE OF THE MAINE LAw.-The Maine law
has passed the Minnesota Legislature with provise
for submitting it to direct vote of the people The
vote throughout the Territory is to be taken on the
| lst Monday in April.
| MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN PENNsTLvANIA.-HARRIs
BURG. March 23.-In the Senate to-day. the bill to
prohibit the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
! liquors was taken up. An amendment was offered
and adopted. allowing the manufacture and sale O
spurious, malt and vinous liquors in quantities o
not less than 81 gallons, the manufacture to be ii
rectly from agricultural products. Another amend
ment was adopted, referring the bill to the people
at the next general election. The several section
were then agreed to, and the bill was laid aside TO
the present and ordered to be printed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

The passenger cars of the Hamburg train were
yesterday thrown from the track by the breaking of
one of the axles of the baggage car. The accident
occurred just below Woodstock Several of the pas
sengers slightly bruised child of the conduct
or seriously injured, and Mr. chart, dealer in
poultry between Charleston and the interior, was
killed. A jury of inquest held over his body found
that he came to his death by attempting to jump
from the cars Another person, who jumped at the
same time had the good fortune to alight in pond
and was thus saved from serious injury. In conse-
quenee fthe accident the mail did not reach Charles
tou until seven o'clock has. Ev. Necs, 24th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02
Fall of ROsas.

Gen. Rosas for long series of years dictator of
the Bucnos Ayrean Republic has at length been
driven out by combined force of Brazlians and of
troops levied from various States of the confederacy
of which Buenos Ayres is the head. The combined
force under the command of Gen. Ureuiza, the
Governor of Entire Rios. Rosas took refuge on board
an English steamer He has, no doubt, carried of
large amount of his gotten wealth.
The fallen dictator has long been celebrated for
his sanguinary violcnce-and his administration Ct
affairs little less than reign of terror. But his
fall has been brought about by the forces of the on
ly American Empire combined with the adherents Of
rival military chieftain, and it is much to be fear
ed that the people of the States of the La Plata have
only changed one bondage for another, or that the
country will be torn osunder by the struggles be
tween the successful leaders for the ascendency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

HARRISBURG, March 25,-The Convention met to.
day and elected VIM. Jessup, Esq, President. COM
mittee of 10 was appointed TO draft resolutions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-02

JAMES VI. REDMOND, Tarboro' ,Edgeeombe county NC.
J,UAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
J)sEpH r. KENT, Bladen county.
Dr.. s TERwooD, Strickland Depot, DupliL county.
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JONES, Pink Hill p. o., Lenoir county.