davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

WREcK OF A G.oReErowN VESSEL We have
telegraphic report that the brig Ann Elizabeth for
New York from Georgetown, with 2 900 b,rrcls of
Hour on board, went ashore on Thursday night last
at Hereford Inlet, near Cape May The cargo WINS
all lost except 300 barrels of flour, which noated
ashore IN damaged condition. The cnrpo was
insured in New York and the vessel in Boston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

N. p. WILLIS. esq. sailed with his family ON
Monday, from New York, for Bermuda. pocou.
panied by his father law, the Hon. Joseph Grin.
nell, OF New Bedford. II is stated TINT Mr.. Will.
has been suffering for come time with n pul,nona.
ry affection
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

General BLAKE, who has arrived on the gulf side
win the new delegation, expresses himself hone.
FULLY, in letter received here, Of the removal, az
the Indians in the spring. He declares himself ,l,o
"glad to find the citizens disposed TO aid him. in
his efforts. Joeksonriue (Fla) Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

BALTINopE AND OHIo RAILRoAp.--The revenue
for the month of February has been 1922, 075 40,
OF which S96,si9 90 were from the main stem. and
82j,22j n from the Washington branch.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

PEACH BLossoMs.--wc have noticed I'm The lost
four days the peach trees in several location, pu,
ting iorth Their delicately.colored and delightful
ly.periumed blossoms plendfuIly.
New Orleans P,covun.. Feb %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
WASN'T N GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1852

"a crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensuc. can most religiously aver |
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest of the people OF
this country. My ardent desire IL, and my aim
has BEEN us far depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but TO keep the
= United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to zee them independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In word
| want an american character, that the powers of
Europe may be convinced act for ourselves,
and not for others This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not by becoming the partisans of G treat
Britain or France, create dissensions disturb the
public tranquility and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union.'
tGEoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
"Resolosd, That regard the series of acts
known "a the Adjustment measures forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys
TEN of compromise the most conciatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
tement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution of Whig Congressional Caucus, Deem
Der /, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

JOHN w. HOWE, Representative in Congress
from Pennsylvania, is confined by sickness,
and therefore unable TO attend to business for
the present
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
New Books,


The I'himus Of 7stuanfepec being the Result, of a
Swvey for Railroad 10 connect tie l4tanlo
and Pacific Oceans, made by the Scientific Com
mission under The direction Of Major J. g. BAR
sAaD, United States Engineers. Hih resiune
Of the geology, climate, local geographic Productive
industry, Fauna and Flora, Of that region Illus
rated tcifh numerous maps and engrapings Ar
ranged and prepared for The Ithuantepec Railroad
Company o. Nt'o Orleans, by J; J. WILLIAMS,
Principal assistant Engineer. New York: D.
APPLETON Co, 200 Broadway 1854
The above very comprehensive title page gives
full account of the contents OF beautiful octave
volume lying before US, executed in high style OF
art both in regard TO its typography and it's pic,o-
mai illustrations. When we compare this work
with similar volumes issued oflate by Governmental
authority, we cannot but congratulate the country
that individual enterprise is doing 30 much 10 pre
serve and improve the art prcservative of all
arts"
The work may be found at TAYLOR & MAuRrs.
Lectures on the History of France. Bv Sir J.nxs
STEPHEN. New York: [Rcprinted.J HARPER
& BROTHERS. Washington: TAYLOR & MAuRy
In the year lS49 the author Of this work entered
upon the Professorship of Modern History in the
English University Of Cambridge an Office pre-
viously held by William Smyth. whose lectures ON
modern history so favorably known The OBJ
Ject OF this book is to give very general view of
the progress Of cvents, and the formation of inst
tutons in France, from the time of it's subjugation
as Roman province till the reign of Louis XIV.
Feudalism, and the causes contributing 10 it's de-
cline; monarchy; the Crusades the Roman Church:
literature; commerce; revenue, and other matter,
arc eloquenty sketched and yet in the tone Of one
who has cautiously considered the import of his
statements. The three chapters on The Power of
the PEN" (says the Literary Uorid,) in which tho
great names of Abelard Descartes and Montague,
are introduced and alec the chapter on Charlie
imagine, particularly struck our notices while the
brief discussion Of Complies Positive Philosophy ia
a fair example of the wide range and fearlcssncss
OF inquiry in which the historic philosophy of our
time often INDUCES. The author has evidently con-
suited the original Of French history very
fully, and in liberal spirit. His religious enthu-
siasn, though somewhat conspicuous, is quite free
from bigory; his style is animate and clear; some
umes, indeed-especially when his religious sym
pathies are enlisted-it possesses an unusual and
touching beauty. He appears to have made an or
DERBY and judicous arrangement Of his materials.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
Letter OF MIR. Graham.

The following is the letter of reply written
by Mr.. Secretary GRAHAM to the committee of
the recent Congressional Banquet in honor of
WASHINGTON:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

Mr. LANE, the delegate from Oregon. intro
Iuosd several bills relating 20 affairs 81 that Ter.
t,torv. and Tor the relief Of private individuals
vbich were appropriately referred.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
FARE REDUCED

BY THROUGH TICKET TO PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK.
Ti0 Bay Line to Baltimore and thence by Rail-
road and Steamboats, to Philadelphia and
.Ne1c York.
Through tickets from Norfolk Philadelphia $3.50
Do do do Norfolk to New York. $50
Passengers and their baggage transported
from depot to depot free of charge, through the
different cities.
SCHEDULE.
Leave Norfolk and Portsmouth daily (Sunday's
excepted) at p. NJ.
Leave Baltimore at 81 A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia at 2 P. NJ, and arrive in
New York at 6 P, NJ making 21 hours from
Norfolk to New York.
RETURNING.
Leave New York at 8 and O'Clock, A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia at 2 P. NJ
Leave B Baltimore at p. NJ, arriving in Nor
folk at 5 o'clock, A NJ.
Passengers will perceive that this is the most
comfortable and pleasant schedule ever run be-
tween Norfolk and the Eastern cities, losing
sleep, and passing through the cities in dav
light, with the privilege of stopping day in
each city.
For through tickets and further information
apply on board the Bay boats. of
FERGUSON & MILHADO, A gents, Norfolk
Z. n. PETERSON, Agent, Weldon, N. c.
N. B.-Passengers from New York to Nor
folk get their through tickets at the Office of the
New Jersey Railroad Company. foot Of Liberty
street, at all hours of the day, of
r. B. DEAN, Agent
Passengers from Philadelphia to Norfolk viii,
get their through tickets at any of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
panies.
June 10, 1852. 604-3m
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
WANT OF MONEY!!

will sell my SUMNER RESIDENCE two
miles from the Market, the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one Of the most desirable
and healthy places in the county.
also, 40 Shares of Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Stock, and 80 Shares of Fayetteville
Hotel Stock.
With the largest stock Of Ready made CAR
RI AGES and BUGGlES ever offered in this
place-over $4,000 worth-completely finished.
All of which | will sell at very reduced prices
for cash negotiable notes.
So little attention has been paid to,the call
made by me after the fire of the I'd Jan'y, on
those indebted to me to call and settle that am
induced to offer the above property at reduce ed
prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es-
Enlistment and continue my business with con-
venience.
shall place notes in proper hands for collec-
tion, if not paid soon. | have all my accounts
made out to the 1st Jan'y 1852.
A. A. McKETHAN =
April 10, 1852 6S5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
The NORTH cAR0EtNIAN.
s Fayetteville. y. C.

81 eshfiifICATION MEETING IN CHARLES
Io4 5. "A large and enthusiastic meeting
- me democrats of the city Of Charleston wa.
fio Pa 18th inst FOR the purpose OF ratify.
Ing 4se nemination OF Pierce and King. The
foliofiny resolutions were passed:
Resols ed, That the Democrat party Of
The Union has presented to the country u
nom1nation for President and Vice Presi-
E9eaf M the United States which makes it
2akty of the susogatey Of Southern
TO safpost tkat n6sninsa ION.
Resolved. That approving the nomina-
ton Of Franklin Pierce for Presidency, and
William K. King for the Vice Presidency
Of the United States, we will earnestly
engage in all proper efforts to insure the
success Of their election.
Resolved, that a Committee Of so be ap-
pointed for the purpose Of corresponding
with the Democrats in this State. who are
prepared to unite with US 10 this effort,
and of adopting such other measures as
may te necessary for the success Of this
movement.
South Carolina WILL Of course, go for Pierce
and King.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
From the Raleigh Standard
can Party of North Carolina.

l cannot refrain from expressing my
deep felt gratitude for your warm, gener-
Gus and unlocked for efforts to procure my
nomination to the second Office iii the gilt
Of the greatest nation upon earth. !
should certainly have been proud had
those efforts been crowned with success.
but believe E,e my gratitude to you could
not have been greater. In what has been
done have received an additional evidence
Of the kind regard with which you have
ever honored me-a Kindness, Atm sure,
arising IRON no merits of my own. In tn Z
result | am not disappointed. for my hopes
were never excited. and no North Caro-
Iinian can regret that the nomination has fal.
len upon native of our own State, whose
fame has already shed lustre upon the land
Of his birth. | am sure his name will inspire
far more enthusiasm than that of the hum
bie individual whom you sought to honor.
The selection made by the late Balti.
more Convention was altogether fortunate, E,
though not in exact accordance with our
previous wishes. Gen. Pierce has not
hitherto been SO we'll known among US. but
allow me on this occasion to bear my testi-
mony to his high merits. ] had the plea
sure Of serving with him in the Senate oi
the United States. and was hunored with
his friendship and no one with whom
there associated has been more kindl y
remembered by me. He possesses a clear
head and generous and manly heart, anil
no one can know him but to esteem and
honor him. lfa Southern suO had warm
ed him inlo life, lie could not have been
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26

COOP JUDGE OF CATILE.-At a
late public meeting in Boston. one of the
speakers (Nm. Curtis) related the follow
ing anecdote Of Mr. Webster:
"A gentleman resided near Boston not
many years ago, invited him out to dine.
After dinner the two went into the yard
to see the cattle. I'll give you any one.
or two or three that you like, Mr. Web
ster. said the host: choose which you
will have.' Mr. Webster walked about a
short time and made selection of the
best cow the gentleman had. III take
s that for one,' said he. He then drew a
stool up to another fine COW, went 10 milk
eng like a farmer born. and soon said.
pin take this one. The surprise was
great. The gentleman had counted upon
FMr Webster not knowing good from a
|poor COW. A third was selected, when
the good man took OCCASION to direct MIR
Webster's attention to some other part ol
his establishment
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26

better representatives sf. The. Southern

better representative sf The: Southern
people.
OF Col. ag need say nothing. He
Is knawe toas. and to say that we know
him IS to say that we respect him,
~ such our party is justly pfoU4 and
with the principles inscribed upon theft ban
ner1hai are promulgated by the CoAsen-
t'oo that nomipateds them, they caunSt for
q moment doubt Of success May neither
apathy nor blind confidence be. found in
QUE anks. hut With the battle cry Of Pieces
.kaae and Reid let US bear .iofs the sioris
Gus asg ofl798, upon which yictory has
50 often perched under fhe leading sf JET,
tersoh. Maaael, .Monrees 1aokson end
~ s. :, rdss tea ess
perpetuity Of our beloved country that
there never may te waiting wise heads
and manly hearts to advance and maintain
them, is the prayer of
Your obliged fellow citizen.
ROBERT STRANGE.
Raleigh, June Is, 1882.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26

1st. Resolved, That the Democratic party of
New Hanover County do most heartily approve
of the nominations for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States, made by the
National Democratic Convention at Baltimore,
and will use every honest and honorable effort to
ensure their success.
end Resolved, That in Franklin Pierce, Of
New Hampshire. the candidate for the office Of
President of the United States, we recognise the
tried and consistent Democrat, the honest and
sagac ious statesman, the brave and gallant SOL
der, the modest and unobtrusive gentleman. A
man whose principles are founded upon the Con-
sttution, and whose patriotism Is as broad as
the Union.
3rd Resolved, That in VIM r. King, of Ala
bama the candidate for the Office of Vice Presi-
dent of the U. S., we have statesman, who. in
the various legislative and diplomatic stations
he has filled, has discharged his responsible du-
ties with honor to himself, and advantage to his
country. His native State MIL rally to his sup
port.
series of resolutions passed by the la tie National
Democratic Convention at Baltimore, aud adopt
them creed and platform.
5th Resolved, That we respond with pleasure
to the recommendation of S. J Person, Esq Of
Wilmington, Elector for this District, which
has been made by Democratic brethren in
Sampso on and Cumberland.
The meeting was severasly addressed
bv Col. S. J. Person, NJ 3. Smith. and
David Reid, Esqs.. who did ample justice
to the cause of Democracy.
On motion. the chair appointed a
Committee Of Vigilance for each precinct
in New Hanover county.
On motion, the proceedings of this meet
ing were ordered to be published in the
Wilmington journal, and that other Demo
cratic papers in the State be requested to
copy.
On motion. the thanks of the meeting
were rendered to the chairman and secre-
ta1ies, for the able manner in which they
discharged their respective duties.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
n. n. NIXON, Chm.
a a. J: j: Guspr. ;ssp,.'' Secretaries.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
Ve,c and splendid assortment Of
SU M M ER CL0THTNG


lot of extra Gne Summer Clothing, including
Goats, Pantatoons, Vests, sc. &C., of the best
material and warranted not to rip, which he will
sell for cash cheaper than can be procured else
where in town. These Goods made up in
superior manner, and will bear the test of
animation by the best judges of work. Purcha-
assured that if any of these articles
should rip. they will be repaired free of charge.
Nay p, 1882. 2m
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
Steamship Line
Between New York. Norfolk, Petersburg
and Richmond.

OiWecn NeW 1 ON. IfOI/Oft, JCicISOUS
and Richmond.
Two splendid new steamships, built expressly
for this route, are now misunderstanding City
Of Richmond. L. Mitchell, Commander, and
Steamship City Of Norfolk. Jas. Post. Command
er-one of which leaves New York every Thurs
day from Pier s. East River, at p. m.-return-
ing, leaves Richmond and City Point on Friday
and Norfolk Saturday of every week. These
vessels thorough steamers, very fast, and
have splendid accommodations for passengers.
Cabin passage S found between N York Norfolk s.
Do. do Do. City Point
Richmond SS
SteeraSe do DO Do. SO
Do. and Norfolk So
Freight New York to Richmond cts per foot
De. Do. to Petersburg & Norfolk cts foot
This is as expeditions. the cheapest and most
pleasant route passengers ctn take going to New
York.
Insurance by these vessels is much lower than
BY sailing vessels.
JOSIAH WILLS. Agent, Norfolk
TIIOS. BRANCH, do. Petersburg
A S. LEE, do Richmond
MAILER & LORD,
los Wall st, New York
March so, 1892 ein
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
CHAIRS.

The subscriber offers for sale some Is or 90
dozen Chairs of various patterns. manufactured
in this place of we'll seasoned wood, the best the
country affords; and if enabled by sufficient pat
ronage. will continue 20 manufacture chairs OF
such m ateral & workmanship as will insure their
durability. Also, general assortment OF north
ern Chairs at the lowest prices.
\ liberal price will be given in cash or barter
for a few thousand feet Of well-seasoned poplar
Lumber, J.. to inches thick, II inches and up
wards wide, clear of splits. &c. Also, split
hickory and white oak wanted.
DUNCAN McNEILL
Fayetteville, March 20, 1852. If
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
To Contractors.

The Commissioners of public buildings for
Marion District, will receive Sealed Proposals
until the lSt Monday in July next. for building
a new COURT HOUSE, upon which day at / ,
O'Clock, NJ, the contract will be let cut. The
plans and specifications can be examined upon
application to Thomas Evans, at Marion c. H.
AL bids addressed to Thomas Evans, and marked
proposals for building new Court House.
THOMAS EVANS.
Chm of Com Pub. Buildings for Marion District
Marion Co. Ho, S. c., March p. 601-7t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26

o. Bryan w. Herring. ESQ. is can,
di1ate to represent Duplin County in the
senate of the next Legislature. The can
1idates ior a seat In the House Of Com.
mons are: David Rei.i. VIVA. + Hill.
Gibson Sloan, Neeaham b. Whitfield, and
a. kornesay. Fur Sherff-John -.
Abe1nathy, N. p. Mathis, Robert ]. Pear
sail. Major Strickland, JOS. L. X. Miller,
James Windevs.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Per annura. if paid in advance So 90
DO IT paid at the end of 3 months 2 SO
Do. if paid at the end OF 8 months 3 90
Do If paid at the end Of the year. 8 50
N" subscription received for less tn al welve
months, unless paid for in advance
GJ- to paper discontinued until oil arrears
are p0id.
Letters on business connected with this estah-
iishment, must be addressed r. K. BRYAN,
Editor of the North Carolinian-and in all cases
postpaid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty
cents for subsequent insertions, unless the ad-
vertisrneat is published more than two months,
tilen It w be charged ax.ss
z x-s- F'er fhrte rnohths. -2s-= si 90
For SIX months, e 90
For II months, 10 90
% All advertisements must be.ha nded in by
10 o'clock Friday morning, aud should have the
nn;n.er of insertions intended marked upon
them, etherw i>e they Will be inserted till forbid
and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
All subscribers who do give express o
scriptons.
> If subscribers aiscontnuance their pa
publishers continue send them until
relrascs paid.
If their apers
from the offices which they they held
sponiie till their bills papers
dcrcd to be discontinued.
!. The Courts hav That refu to Ike -
periodical from the fost Office.
aud leaving uncalcI for, prima evidence Of
ten tiOnal fraud
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
RATIFICATION MEETING IN
WILMINGTON.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democratic party of New Hanover county
assembled at the Court House in Whining
ton, on Tuesday evening the 18th Of
June. 1852.
On motion, the meeting was organized
by calling N. N: Nixon. Esqr.. to the
chair, and requesting S. Il. Bunting and
A. j. Grady to act as secretaries. The
chairman in brief, plain aud forcible
manner explained the object Of the meet
ing. Whereupon S. ID. Wallace, James
Fulton, James Kerr, James Garrison and
Daniel S. Sanders were appointed COM
mittee to draft resolutions for the action Of
the meeting. The committee having re-
tired, Robert Strange, jr.. and John A..
Corbett, Esqr, the recent nominees Of the
Democratic County Convention being pre-
sent, were called upon and accepted the
nomination, in few appropriate remarks.
The committee through their chairman /,
S. ID. Wallace, ESQ.,, reported the follow
ing solutions, which were unanimously
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26

A SURE DAGUERREoTYPE.- "A wOman's
heart is the only true plate for mans
likeness. An inst ant gives an impression
that an age Of sorrow and change cannot
effACe.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
THAT POLISH, HOW 1T SHINES!
O,O0O boxes
sold within the last 9 months:

a. J. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the
public for the unprecedented encourae cement he
has met with IN the Manufacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes
II understood that he always keeps supply cn
hand for wholesale or retail
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for qaickness in putting gloss on
boots and shoes, and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to oirtheir boots can use this
Polish with equal success Immediately after
wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as
the Polish is applies, ,<he fort it dries.
The Polish can be found at the store under
the Carolinian Pria4ine Once. gs-5zs5-z+ -
Fayetteville. Feb'y 81 ,1sS2. 67S-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
E. @. HAIL.,
OF ROME.

Successor Of Hall, Sackett s. Co.
Has now on hand general assortment of
Dry Goods. Saddlery, Hats, Caps. Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries.
A much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on the East side of the Cape Fear-which
he is prepared and determined to sell TO pune
tual customers, either at wholesale or retail, at
greatly reduced prices.
o. He would call particular attention to his
stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment
is unusually large, and ofevery quality and style
and having been bought for Cash, he can and Will
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains will find it to your
interest to give the Stock an examination before
buying elsewhere
Always on hand, general stock Of GROCE-
RiES.
May /, 1852.
OLD RYE.-Another lot Of Doctor
WiiliamR old Cd WHISKEY
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
NOTICE.

forevarn all and every person from fishing
or hunting my lands in the counties of Cum
beriand, Bladen and Sampson, as will enforce
the law against all such trespassers.
G. Il. BARKSDALE.
April %, 1859. C57-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
FEE BILLS,

For Clerks of the C"untv and Superior Courts:
printed in style suitable for framing, for sale
at the Carolinian Office, at 10 cts each
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26
$50 ISsLN ARD.

Ranawav from the subscriber on the 18th inst.
negro boy named PETER. dark complected l.,
aged about D years. | Will give $40 tor the de-
livery of said boy to me, or his confinement IN
anv ail so that | get hun.
will also give s 0 for proof that will convict
any white man OF harboring employing him.
J. NJ. JESSUP.
May %, 1852. 52ltf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-26

A few half Barrels superior
Family FLOUR, just ground, for sale by
JNO. D. WILLIAMS.
June 10th, 1852.