davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, 1852.
Land to Kossuh and the Hungurians-4 National Set
nenaen: noaO contemplated by the Magyar Chief
Gentlemen: 1t appears that knssuth has realized
that as an exile from a land of persecution-as an
emgrant seeking home-he, and all his associates
will be received with open arms-not only home,
but homestead, equal in extent several farms in
Europe, as free will gift, will be granted them.
He has made many minute inquiries on that sub
Iceland has arrived at the conclusion that all efforts
to induce the Nation to plunge into a war for the
doubtful emancipation of Hungary will result in dis
appointment.
His desire is to obtain large tract. on which
to make National settlement, and prefers to pay
reasonable price for it.
wing of the democratic party have solemnly pro-
tested against his (kossuth's) connection with Sew
ard and the abolitionsts, and have convinced him
that he will lose many friends unless he cuts them.
He is much distressed, and he says Mr.. Seward has
been of his best friends. B.
The above letter is from occasional correspon-
dent at Washington, whose sources of information are
probably of the best character. Though Kossu tn
may contemplate national settlement for such of his
countrymen in this country here and may choose
yet to come, it does not follow that he himself may
yet make further effort in behalf of his country
and European liberty. He may be wisely looking,
however, TO his national settlement as an ultimate
fuge, for himself in the contingency of failure.
Baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The RECENT COLD WEATHER AT THE WHITE
MOUNTAINS. A letter from L. w. Cobleigh, Esq,
of the Lafayette House, Franconia Notch, White
Mountains, informs that Friday last the Their
in the Notch stood at fourteen degrees be-
low zero, while at the Franconia iron works, that
Greenland of New England, the spirit thermometer
curry thirty -tuOO degrees Jclo,O zero This was
the coolest day of the season.
On Sunday last the mercury rose to thirty-three
above zero, and great deal of fell during the day.
Francona, at thirty-two degrees below zero. still
maintains its fame the coolest spot in the United
States. Boston transcript.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
LOUIS KOSSUTH.

We defined our position at length, in our paper of
the 9lst December in relation to Louis kossuth and
the doctrine of intervention noninterVention by
Russia in the affairs Of Hungary. The opinions then
expressed We have reason to change or modi-
fy. Those opinions well known to our readers,
and we shall not, therefore, repeat them.
L The Editors of the Wilmington Commercial and
Raleigh Register have evinced unusual anxiety to
involve this question in the strife of party politics.
They are in want of capital for the ensuing campaign
and they would be pleased, above all things subuna-
~ TO have the hobby of Russian war to ride. How
they would dwell upon young men torn from mothers,
sisters, and sweethearts be butchered by Cossacks,
or sent by Nicholas to the dreary of Siberia
And how they would groan over the prospect of a
winter campaign in Russia, the certainty of increas-
cd debt and heavy taxation, and the probabilities of
disasters to our arms abroad and divisions and ruin
al home We may as well inform these gentlemen
al once that they cannot be accommodated. Their
extra supply of patriotism must find an outlet on
some other question and in some other way.
Inc Register has endeavored to show that Mr..
DAGGER and Mr.. Venabie occupy the-same ground in
eaIlon to Kossuth, but the truth is the difference
peWeen them is wide and paIpabIe. Mr.. Venable
uth and proposed that the Speaker OF the House be
4ues'ec to introduce him on the floor of that body ;
VI badger voted against the Resolution of general
ecome, and delivered a set speech, in which he
pune {" the great Hungarian as political tennis
y' Mr. Venable stated, in substance, that
OsSu'h had fallen in his estimation since his arrival
'a'S country; that he was opposed to any inter-
'H"On IN European affairs; and that Kossuth, though
POPagandIst of doctrines which he could not APP
v'e' was nevertheless deserving of our sympathies
respect and ought to be received with kindness
~ courtesy MIR. Badger met Kossuth the thresh-
S'u' and was in favor of turning him from the door
"a"0nal hospitality. with cutting and ungenerous
O'' This is the difference between these gentle
' snu 1t Is SO plain that every one see it; hut
10 not expect the Raleigh Register to aeknowl-
o"y members of both branches of Congress, in
augment have given way to undue excitement
1"ounded apprehensons in relation to Kossuth
MS mission. We apprehend not the slightest
s' OF difficulty as the result of his visit to this
n.y. people, South well as North, admire
a. 'a' genius and noble struggles for his country,
" % 'ne object of their deep and tender sympa-
Ou' 'hen' the people have judgment and COM
sense as we'll as feeling, and they do not even
' |" their most excited moments, of involving
Nh ives In war on his account. We might enarg e
''S subject but we do not feel disposed to do
0u' readers have had enough. of late, of Kos
O HIS cause; and we therefore propose to give
49, edi'er the current news in regard to his move
Win but few comments of our own.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

New YoRK, January 8. The steamer franklin,
which left Cowes at fonr o'clock the evening of
the 22d uItimo, arrived this afternoon, bringing fifty
passengers. ...
France continued tranquil. The voting in Paris
was continued till eight O'Clock on Saturday night,
and upwards of 300, 900 votes had been taken. The
weather favorable, and the voting was conducted
with the greatest quiet.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday, the
Goth, amounted to 5000 bales, at steady and un-
changed rates. There taken, on speculation 500
bales American and 500 bales OF Surat. The market
closed frmer.
The prices of breadstuffs showed no quotable
change
Second Dispatch.
NEW York, January As p. m. Addresses Of adj
hesion the President of France have been received
from hundred and fifteen places, and from thirty
eight departments.
The voting in the departments progressing
earnestly and peacefully, and no doubt was enter
tanned of the election of Napoleon by immense
majority.
Sill Later from. Europe-Arripalgf the atlantic.
NEW YORK, January 40 p. m. The steamer
Atlantic has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 9th
ultimo.
AT Paris on Sunday evening the ballot closed amid
complete tranquility. The result of the polling in
twelve ACCOMPLISHMENTS hundred and thirty
two thousand in favor of Napoleon and eighty thou
sand against him. The from the departments,
as far as received, million and seven hum
dred thousand in favor of Napoleon and two hundred
and seven thousand against him.
Numerous Populations, representing the trade and
manu- features of Paris, headed by NJ Lemane, had
waited on Louis Napoleon and given in their adhe-
sion to his government.
Cotton had advanced at Liverpool 4, with sales of
ii 900 bales in two days.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
North Carolina Book Store.

TENRY D. TURNER has for sale the Supreme
i Court Reports, 40 Volumes uniform sets, single
volumes Ircdell's Digest, volumes; Swaim's Justice
and Form Book IrcdelPs Manual Swaim's Executor
Aso at greatly reducsd prices, in quantities or by re-
tail, a complete assortment of School Books, Music
Books. Blank Books, Stationery. and Fancy Articles;
Juvenile ard Toy Books, all the publications
issued the Standard Publications in every de-
partmcnt of Literature, Arts and Science, and in every
language, ancient modern.
Book Binding, in every variety, promptly executed,
in the neatest manner.
Select Garden Seeds-every variey-waranted fresh
and good-selected from the most approved Seedsmen
and Garde ners in the Northern country.
RALEIGH Janua " 9. 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-
WASuINcTnN Iannar

D.
kossuth was this morning introduced to the Uni
ted States Senate. After the announcement, the Sem
ing personally introduced to the Governor which GER
emory being finished, Kossuth withdrew. There
was no necessity, on the part of any person, by
speeches or otherwise to act masters of ceremony,
or to teach Kosauth international Proprety-he un-
derstands it perfectly.
Carriers resolutions passed the House at last, by
a vote of 1913 to So. Kossuth will be introduced to
that honorable body tomorrow. The ceremony will
not differ much from that gone through in the Senate.
The Congressional dinner will come off on We'd
nesday, and the Jackson Association dinner which
will be the most brilliant of them all, on Thursday
next. To the latter hundred ladies (God bless
them y will be admitted spectators.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
MR.. OWENS DEFENCE.

We have read the defence of Mr.. Owen, late
Consul at Havana, against certain charges preferred
against him in connection with the Cuban expedition
and which charges, it is supposed being regarded
we'll founded by the President, led to his recall
Mr.. Owens defence is not completely satisfactory
to our mind ; but then think it duty to say,
what we really Think that he has been unustly dealt
with. He shows, in his defence, that he went as
far as he thought he could go, consistently with his
powers Consul, to the unfortunate persons
who were shot by order of the Captain General and
he shows, also, that he was attentive those who
were sent to Span and that he did what he could to
relieve their wants and mitigate their suerings. He
publishes letter from the Captain General, address
ed to himself just before the prisoners shot, in
which he, Concha, aludes to the fact that the prs-
had been outlawed by President Fillmore, and
declares, in consequence that he will admit inter-
ference in their behalf This tells the tale Mr. Owen
has been made a scape-goat for the Administration,
and his reputation has suffered from his silence. He
to feel this for in concluding his defence he
says: " My greatest error, perhaps, has been that
which friend had the kindness the other day to
point out to me and it requires friend sometimes
to bring real errors to notice. Mr.. Owen,''
said he, you have done everything which you ought
to have done, except to take of YOURSELF" If
such shall be the general opinion of my countrymen,
shall be satisfied
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
Rsvolti0n in eriso not suppressed carueiaz Rein

Reroltion in Merico not Carueial Rein
Jorced-IHe Government trying to Compromise.
New ORLEANS, Jan 2. By an arrival this morn
ing, we have advices from Brownsville to the oath
ult. The revolution in Mexico has not been sup
pressed, as were led to believe from previous ac-
counts.
Carvajal the revolutionary leader it appears after
falling back had been reinforced by one thousand
men, and would soon open campaign.
1t is currently reported that Canales is making
overtures to Carvaja, and that the Government is
trying to effect compromise at all hazards.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
THE VARIETY STORE!

HENRY KlEMS
North of Yarbrough's and opposite Lawrence's Hotel,
RALEIGH, N. G.
TUS1 RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest cash
81 prices, the following articles to-wti
Barrels Of Mackere,
do. New Lard,
do. Irish Potatoes,
do. Assorted Crackers,
do. Puverized Sugar,
do. Clarified do
do Crushed do.
500 lbs Goshen Butter,
800 Cheese,
Rio, Laguira, and Java Coffee,
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles,
5000 Black Principe Cegars, Regalia, Havana,
&C. &c. &c. &c.
January 2, 1852. ls-tf
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
PIAN0Sl

NTOW receiving at the North Carolina Music Store
Y splendid assortment of Pianos from the ceebra-
ted Factory of Knabe & Cache, Baltimore, who
ceivcd the first Premiums three years in succession in
lS4s, l949 and 1850, their annual Exhibition of the
State of Maryland.
Comprising g Octares, Either Rosewood MahOs-
any, Bull in Entire Iron Frame.
GRAND PIANO, in modern style, handsome
with carved ornaments, from
Square PIANO, splendid carving, ornamented
style, [Drawing' No. 81 $50
Gothic
style, 3, 400
{" square cor. case, oseo Tablets,
large fash stand, :" 4, S75
round d" Ornam'd with
modern moudings, 81" TO- s7S
of superior wood, ", $50
Tablets, on a scroll stand, &c S, $50
modern legs, "7-s, $50
9" -" hollow e plain Tablet,
and octogan legs, "7-s, 325
square plain legs, 500
Comprising 81 Octaves, entire Iron Frame.
fashionable style case,
mented with moullings, SEQ
hollow eornered case, and cor
square cornerel case, gothic
Tablets, legs to match, $50
Go"prising 6 Octares, Lron Plate and Bar.
hollow corncred case, on scroll
stand, [Draacing, No. 81 275
square fancy Ia
blet, legs to match, $50
Drawings of the above numbers can be see at the
Music Store, or when desired any number can be sent
to persons wishing to examine.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Bristol Board SuDeriOr oualitv AlbumS- Tinted
Fabers Pencils, Tinted drawing paper, Canvass in the
piece and sretchers. various Sizes Paints Oils, Var
nish Brushes Pallets, Paett knives, Paett cups, Maui
sticks black and white Crayons, &c &c. in short
thing necessary for these tasteful and beautiful
complishments.
Piano Covers, Gutta Percha figured and plain lined
with cioh in order the Piano against the damp
ness of the atmosphere, and splendid article
choice selection of new and popular Music this day
received. and for sale by K. w. PETERsILIA.
Raleigh, January 5th, 1852. IS
Maryland Lotteries, for January, 1852.
HAMMETT & TATE,
Exchange brokers and Lottery Tenders.
MONDAY, January 18th.
Patapsco Institute, class 36-78 Nos, 16 drawn
Tickets SO 5O-Capitals $4,000, 5000, I,5OO.-
Certificates of Packages 80 dollars.
Washington County, class It's Nos, Is drawn
Tickets $S.-Capitals $25, 1000, 10000, 5000,
$500, $500, 20 of 75O-Cerfcates of Packages
$96.
TUESDAY, January 18th.
Patapsco Institute. class 37-78 Nos, ~ drawn
Tickets $l-Capitals $4, 621, 2O-1OO, 10 of 1000.
Certificates of Packages $I5 so.
Bel Air, class 2-7s Nos, Is drawn-Tickets So
Capitals $24O OO $4,000, 5000, 5000, 1900, 20 of
50O.-Certifcates of Packages $40.
WEDNESDAY, January 18th.
Patapsco Institute class 1915 Nos. IA drawn
Tickets So 5O-Capitals 5000, 4,1623, 1000,
1,OOO.-Cerfc0tes of Packages $32.
Susquehanna Canal, class 4-79 Nos, ID drawn
Tickets $1O.-CapitaIs 800 200. 10000, 10000,
5000, 5000, 2,s7O, 30 of 1000, SO of 5OO.-Cer-
tfcates of Packages lao.
For Tickets in the above LOTTERIES address the new
firm of HAMMETT & TATE,
No. 13 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
January 7, 1852. lS-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
A PROCLA NATION,

A
HE ErcsHency Dawn .. KElD' OoreT7'or % INK
BY C, ,t of North CGrohna
Sac y three-fflhs of the whole number OF men,
WnSa.b House of the General Assembly did at the
hers Q. pass the following Act:
~ ~ ACT to amend the Constitution OF North
C"o The freehold qualification now required
hs electors for members of the senate CONFLICTS with
for the In,entaI principles of liberty Therefore,,
the Re il enacted By the General assembly Of
SEC. !. If North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted
The H" ,bOrty of the same threo-ftths OF the whole
BY me members of each House concurrlng, that the
numo e of third section. of the first Article of the
second %orstuon ratified by the people of North
amen9e" -, the second Monday of November, A. D.,
Carolina W nIcd bv striking out the words and pos
1859, O teho,d within the district of fifty acres
civ months next before and at the day OF cleo
OF % bt the said clause of said section shall read
ton ~ All free white men of the age of twenty
follows cent rs is hereinafter declared) who have
enc ;tonts of any district within the State
been in'ths Immediately preceding the day of any
Twelve shall have paid public taxes, shall be entitled
eTU. Ear a member of the Senate.
WV BE it further enacted, mat the governor
SEC ~ he and he is hereby directed, to issue his
OF the 0a - the people of North Carolina, at least
PoclaHh f,ro the next election for members of the
SIX m0' Amblv setting forth the purport OF this Act
nendment to the Constitution herein proposed,
anu ie praIamaton shall be accompanied by true and
VIM. onv Of the Act, authenticated ny the cefuncate
Of State and both the Proclamation and
OF the oecl L Act the Governor of the State shall
Tue 'y - hIished in all the newspapers OF this State
cause n the Court Houses of the respective Coun-
anu L STATE at least six months before the election
u E, ~ to the next General Assembly.
p three times and agreed to by hree-ffths of the
nnmbcr of members of each House respectively,
"n0. ,tnd in General Assembly, this the 24h dav of
and fI.'nI Ia5I G.. DOBBIN, S. H. c.
January w. N. EDWARDS, s. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The Legislature of New York assembled on Mon
day last. The Senate organized by the election
of Democratic officers, and the House by the election
of Wing officers, by small majority. The annual
Message of Gov. Hunt was delivered. He speaks
of the progress of the State, and the valuation OF
property having increased billion of dollars
He advocates the enlargement of the canal, by crea-
ting State debt of $2I 100000.
The Governor also argues in favor of change in
the present Tariff and the Slavery question he
recommends mutual forbearance and discontinuance
Of agitation.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

Kossuth's sisters and several Hungarian nobemen
arrived as prisoners by special tran at Vienna, on
the 10th December. The government of Austria may
imprison and punish these helpless females because
they have Kossuth blood in their veins, and it may
continue to watch and harrass his venerable mother
but that government can sink itself no lower than II
now is, by any act it may commit, in the estimation
of all good and honorable men.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

Gen. Cavagnac had been liberated Internationally
by Louis Napoleon, and was about to leave France
for Holland. The other imprisoned Generals were
to be released upon their agreeing to become voiun-
tary exiles. The distinguished Victor Hugo who
so bitterly opposed NaPoleon's usurpatlon, was at
Brussels.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
Condition Oltke Mnrkeks.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 6. Sales of 1000 bales of cot
ton at 81 for middng Orleans, and 81 cents fol
midding uplands. Sales of 1000 bbls. of flour at 81
so for State brands, and "a so 81 625 for Ohio
Sales of Genesee wheat at 10 ST. IL. Sales of
1000 bushels mixed IS cents. Beef and
pork quiet yesterdays rates. Lard 81 cents.
Small sales of rice at former Sales of 100 bbs
Whiskey at 81 cents.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

HEALTH OF Henry CLAT.-.a Speech from Him.
It is stated from Washington that the health of Mr..
Clay is much better, and it is said to be understood
that he will endeavor address the Senate to-day
tomorrow on the resolution of which Mr.. Clarke, of
r. l., gave notice Friday, in reference to the pol
icy of the u S. Government the subject of inter-
vention. We do not know, however, what au-
thory this announcement is made. Ball. Sun.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
SPEECH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.

We publish to-day the Speech of Judge Douglas,
of Illinois, delivered in the Senate in relation to his
course the Slavery question, and especially the
fugitive-slave law enacted by the last Congress.
If any has heretofore entertained doubts in re-
gard to the position of Senator Douglas, those doubts
can exist no longer. They have been dispeed, as
the sun scatters the fog morning dew. The truth
is no public man in the free States has stood up
firmly and uniformly than he has done for non-inter
ference on the Slavery question: for the rights and
Constitutional equality of the saveholding States.
What he was on this question five years ago. he is
now and his candor, frankness, and honesty of
speech and of purpose, have all times commanded
the respect of the country and the confidence of his
political friends.
We ask our readers to peruse this Speech atten-
lively and carefully, and then form their own opinions
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

CoMprRoLLER's REPORT. We shall conclude in
our next Weekly and Semi-Weekly' the Report of
the Comptroller of Public Accounts With the exceP-
ton of the Tabular Statement, which will follow In
subsequent number.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

Barnums Museum in Philadelphia, consumed
by fire on the 3Oth December. A large and valuable
collection of curiosites was destroyed. The fire
was, with much effort. arrested.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

We are indebted to Mr.. PomeroY for the January
number of that interesting periodical, Harp
per's New Monthly Magazine"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The "Lire Girafe' is the title of paper proposed
to be issued in this City, by Mr.. Wesley Whitaker.
The Sc Giraffe - will doubt prove spicy and
ceptable sheet We wish the Editor success.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

Mr.. Barnum, informed, disposed of the
Philadelphia Museum (recently destroyed by fre)
last summer, and that, in consequence, he loses
nothing by the conf1agration. ". Y. Courier.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The Kossuth Hat, said to be decided Improve
ment upon the hardshelrd silk hats is becoming all
the rage in Philadelphia and New York. 1t is made
of feled wool, is soft, pable and allows the pers
pira.ion to pass freely from the head.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The CONDITION OF FRANCE. The details of the
foreign news show that France is puzzle to the
sagacous politicians and journalists in Europe.
Nobody pretends to know anything about her condi-
ton since the coup detat does any progn osti
cate her future prospects. All is blank. The Ma
poeonsts, of believe that, after the elections.
all will 60 merrily marragebell.; but the general
opinion appears to be that sudden outbreak will
happen-tha either the Reds, or the Socialists or the
Legitimiss will get up demonstration against Louis
Napoleon, sooner or later. The future is, however,
profound puzzle. 1t is said that Lord Palmerston
will be called upon to expel political refugees from
London. This, however, he is not likely to do.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10

The City authorities of New York, it is said, have
notified the Hungarans at the Irving House that they
would pay their bills after the 9Th instant. The
entertainment of these gentlemen has already cost
the City $4,000.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-01-10
MARRIED.

In Surry County, on the 18th December, by John H.
Dobson, Esq, Mr.. Robert Wood to Miss Lucy Ann
Golding. Also, by the same, the 23d, Mr.. Nathan
Stanly to Miss Nancy jenkins. Also, by the same. on
the 9th, Mr.. John Griffith to Miss Elizabeth Marsh.