davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-06
MONDAY MORNING. SEPT.
AceOnlm OdatiOn Train,
~ .siEE !-.:...:.s

VIRGINIA And TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
I'm and after Thursday, the 18th, Freight Train
" with Passenger Car attached, will leave Lynch
bu daily Saturday and Sunday exceped) at o'clock
NJ, and leave Bulord's daily, (Sundoy and Monday
exeeptod) atG1 O'clock A..
freight intended far this train accompanied by two
dray tickets be delivered in the Depot before
the previous evening. All reighs must be preTnd
nng l0-dts THOS. JELLIS. Ag't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-06

n y T a. A N - IslP kINE CF
rh.z-x szssz41=a. PACKETS, FOR PHILApELPHIA \.
Positively every Wednesday, until further notceUnipn
Steamship Company Line-TheItwo and beautiful
steamships, VIRGINIA, Captnn Tea and PENNSYL.
VANIA, Captain Baynore of these fine steamships
will leave Richmond Tor Philadelphia every Wednes.
day. They are beautifully fitted up for passengers
provided with Francis, Patent Metallic Life Bonts,
first ta5e, and every attention is paid to the
fort and safely ohe Passengers and protection Of goods
Frcigts taken low. and NIL trans-shipment avoided
Passage in first CLin sS; berhs and meals included,
Do ID 81: do do do
Passage through N. York, via Phadephia So do do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-06

L YNCHRUEsG MARBLE WORKS,
l. ADJOINING THEP POST OFFICE, LYEcHBURd.
VA.,-J b. GADDE.SS d. BRO, Propyieors, (Jor-
Mt Northern prices Egyptian and Italian Marble NJ
ties plain aud ornamental Monuments, 1ombs, Head
and foot Stones Garden Vases Counter, Table Bureau
and Washstand tops, made any sizo Mt tho shortest
notice. Also, door and window sils.
ANY ord er from own country entrusted TO u.s. will
be faithfully executed with neaness and dispatch ut
Aug l3-dts J. b. GADDESS' g. BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-06
LAW CIRCULAR.
wORTHHNGI0N G.. SNETIEN,
LILA

DICH'S PRESSURE, CENTRE-V ENT. IRON
IL WATER-W WHEEL "A model Of this celebrated
and valuable Wat.r motor will he exhibited for few
DAYS ut the .sVInGINIAN READING Room" This wheel
ex,es ali others IN its economy Of water power, SIM
plicy, steadiness of action. comPacness. durability
and cheupness. 1t is a wheel which will grind
Wheat orn, than any other wheel, and under less
lead.
1t Is wheel which is in for Cotton spinning. pa
per making, saving and grinding in the States of Geor
pia md Anbama 90 having been .old within the last
three ears.
The monopoly isowned by the Winter Iron Works"
at Mont gomery, Ala. J. BEATTIE, JR., ACT,
Aug l6-dts M the Cahell House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-06
<..sss VIRGINIA LnNr OF Richmond

A.ND NLN JRk TNJ D. ms lVfh7 IONie
Line is composed the following Vessels, all owned N
the city of Richmond, and sniis from New Yo'k crcy
| fJuJ d0US viz.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
REMARKS OF MR.. JoYNER,
OF HALIFAX, !.

In The Senate, on tie resignation Of Judge Ri.fn.
rise. Mr. Speaker. to express my very sincere re-
gret that Judge Run, for many reasons, should have
resigned the distinguished position he occupies as
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court /; and I am fully
persuaded that this regret will be deeply felt through
out the length and breadth of the State He is well
known. and is universally admitted to be one of
the ablest jursts and most learned Judges Of this
country To eminent abilities in the discharge of his
official duties, he has united the utmost upri9htness
independence and urbanity, and man has left the
bench with more spotless, pure, and unimpeachable
character. To his other distinguished merits may
be permitted particuarize that he has contributed
much towards nfusing into the decisions of the SE-
preme Court high tone of moral feeling and senti-
lnent, producing the most beneficial results. When
such man. uniting in himself all the high and emf
nent qualities necessary to form and 10 adorn the ju.
dcial character retres from the BENCH in the full pos
session of the most vigorous intellect the loss
not be otherwise than deeply felt, and his place
difficult to supply. =.
have known Judge Ruffin for forty years, our ac-
quaintance having commenced in 1919. Living re-
motey from each other, cannot claim the honor OF
being among the number of his most intimate
confidential friends, but am happy say that the
kindest relations have always subssted between Us
without the slightest interruptions and in the retire.
ment he now seeks he has my best wishes that his
remaining days may be as peaceful and happy as his
past life has been eminently valuable to the State
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
SEM WEEKLY, s PER sANsuMsnl ApvArcs 81
NUMBER ) s47
So Is.'.
DIE D !

In this City, the lst instant Miss Mary Puiliam
aged about 70 years. The deceased had been Afflicted
with paralysis for months before her death and
she bore her sufferngs wi.h fosde and resignation
In Kenans.le, DaPlfn. on the 18th instant, John
Beatty Reid, Of David Reid, ESQ.,, aged years and
months. $50 -
In. Hyde, on the 5th instant, MI. Daniel Shaw.
At the residence of her mother, Orange County,
the 25th Of October, Miss Elizabeth Jane Hall, IN
the 23d year Of her age.
The deceased had very early in life professed her faith
in the Saviour and attached herself to the Pesbyferan
Church, and By her walk and conversatio. - tcsIned
those around her tha. there is reality in the religion
of Christ Cneerfuness blended with humility, was
most Distinguishing feature of her piety In her last
illness she called upon to endure severe and pro-
acted suffering, and yet she uttered not murmuring
repning word In social intercourse the deceased was
kind, afahe and courteous companion and the high
est eulogy which language pronounce upon her is
that those who knew her best loved and esteemed her
most As Christian che was wartn-hearted faithful
and energetic Her attachment to the Church was
strong and ardent and we'll may say to her survi-
wing friends initiate her praise-worthy example 8. ~.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
REs1esAr1on OF CH11Er JUSTICE RurF1s.

REs1GNArIoN OF CH1EF JUSTICE RUFFM. It
will be seen, BY reference to our Legislative pro-
ceedings Of Wednesday, that on that day letter
from Chief Justice Ruffin was read to the two
Houses in which he resigns his place on the Su-
prene Court Bench. This event has occasioned
no small degree of,concern apd regret both among
the members of Assembly and the people. In the
House, Gen. Saunders took occasion to express his
regret at the prospect Of losing 50 eminent and 50
valuable Judge; and in the Senate, after some
remarks from Col. Joyner Of a similar character,
MIR. Gilmer rose and spoke at some length, and in
the course of his remarks bore strong and eloquent
testimony to Judge Ruf6n's noble traits and vir-
tues as man, and to his integrity, industry, and
very great learning as Judge.
The reader will be struck with the dignifed sim
picity Of the letter of resignation. 1t is model
letter of the kind.
The whole people Of the State will hear of this
event with regret The present Legislature will,
of course, fill the vacancy. but we know Of no one
who can supply the l,ss to the Bench occasioned
by this resignation.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE. ~

TINE Subscribers, on the 25,h of December, at the
i Court House in Oxford, will positively sell to the
highest bidder the valuable HOUSE AND LOT once
owned by Joseph Littleohn ST. in the town of Oxford.
belonging the Estate of the late Robert Taylor
decd credit of one and two years with interest
from date of eae, in bonds of approved surety This
property contains lO4 of land three ourths OF
which are in woods, fine two story dwelling house.
having eight rooms, with fire places garet with three
and cellar with four rooms, all well finished off,
entry with passage with all necessary out houses
and situated on high eininence half mile from the
Court House midst large grove Of fine oaks command
ing view of town in 'front.' with very fine spring on
the premises the house could be desired This
situation is admirably suited TO those who desire to be
convenient to the Male and Fsmse Schools and business
of the place.
8 Those desiring information are referred to
Maj. C.. l.. Hinton. of Raleigh, 81
Gen. Joseph B. l.Atejohn. of franklin,
Richard Smith. Esq, of Caswell,
Robt. B. Gillian, Esq, of Oxford,
Thomas Speller, Esq, of Beriie
Thomas Aston, Esq. of Warren.
= Col. R. @. Britton, of Petersburg,
5, Dr.lThos Gillian, of Fayetteville
By the Executors Of
RoB'T. TAYLOR. Deed.
Oxford, Nov. ., 1852. l04--td.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
VOLUME XVIII.
,nr North CAROLINA STANDARD
r,1I,IAM w. HOL ID E N,
pn!rOR AND PROPRIETOR.

or THE WEEKL1. Two dollars per alnum
TtaSs or within the first month Two dollars and
sNa. + pavment be delayed six months; and Three
M ssH = No, paid within six months from the time Of
sscribins ur srx,.WrxKrY Fopr dollars No,
TEN; IN ADVANCE, or within the first month; Four
an and fits cents, if payment be delayed six months; ;
Fs Do'!sss if not paid within six months from the
=, # suhscElhlng.
@ u rh, shave rules will be infexibly adhered to.
.snr,srurxrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
A",,,.sI one time for one dollar, and twenty-five
,s r each subsequent insertion; those Of greater
.sn,s will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
-,tps. reasonable reduction will be made to
rb, advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
W., ,ae Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
/. Weekly Paper. free of charge.
a..,cibers. and others, who may wish to sendmoney
-, EIi,or can do at all times, by Mail and at his
Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
r,r,rs to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
CAPITAL TOASTS.

The following capital toasts were drank recently
in Charlottesville, Va, at celebration Of the glo-
rious triumph of Pierce and King:
1. ALBEMARLE-The mother of Jefferson
At once his birth and burial place,
His cradle and his grave.
Music IS Home sweet home.''
Q. Virginia: She has once more pointed the way
to political TRUTH and the whole Union has walked
therein. Music: +" Garry me back to old Virginny.'1
3. The Sovereignty Of the States and the Union of
the States. The wachwords Of the great Democratic
party. Music: $ Marseilles Hymn.'']
A. John g. Calhoun: The great Sounthern Cross
death has not dnmed its light. [Dirge:" Pleyel's
March,
s. Daniel Webster Let party triumph be hushed
for moment, while the great heart Of the nation
throbs heavily at the portals OF his tomb. Music !:
8 Burial OF Sir John Moore.'
6. franklin Pierce: The adopted of the Old
Dominion-New Hampshire gave him to Virginia
Virginia has given him to the world. Music {:
Yankee Doodle.''l
7. William X. King: He is worthy of all the hon
ors which confdng country has bestowed upon
him. Music: s.Rose of Alabama.''1
8. The Cabinet Of Pierce: A piece of furniture
formed from Hickory and Palmetto, and surmoun,ed
by granite top. Music: "Star Spangled Banner" y
9. The Democracy of the North The allies of
the South because the friends of the Constitution.
l'' w Washington's March,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
LET US STAND TOGETHER.

Now that we are triumphant as a party in al
most all quarters, and as the people look to the
Democracy to give effect to their principles by Sc
lecting proper agents to carry ont those principles
it is of the first Importance that we should BE UNI
TED, and act together as one man. The adversary
is watching closely for divisions in our ranks, and
he will certainly profit by divisions should they oc-
cur. Let disappoint him, and CRAFTY our friends
by fully meeting their expectations.
The present Legislature is Democratic-the
State is Democratic-the people have willed that
Democratic measures shall prevail and be estab-
lished and that will, which has beea SO clearly
and conclusivey pronounced, is entitled not merely
to respect, but it ought to be obeyed.
If we divide now, all the fruits of well-won
victory may be lost If we fail to unite in one IN
stance, we may fail in ALL Let the motto of every
sincere Republican therefore be-" Union, harmo-
ny, concession-every thing for the cause, nothing
for men," -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
PROCLAMATION.

L nOCLI1 1MhIION.
By his Ercetlency DAVID s. REID, Governor Of
the State Of North Carolina.
n pursuance of Resolution passed by the General
i Assembly at the session Of ls4s-49, do by this,
my Proclamation, set apart the last Thursday tn No.
ucnber meet, heng the 25th day of the month"; be obs
served as day of solemn and public THANKSGIVING.
On said day recommend that all secular cmpIoyments
be suspended; that Ministers of the Gospel Of the
spectve denominations assemble their congregations for
public worshp and that the people of the State unite
giving thanks to Almighty God for past blessings and
gratefully supplicate continuance of His goodness and
mercy. ~.
--- Given under my hand and the great Seal
SEAL. J of the State, at the Executive Office, In
\---> the City of Raleigh this October 18th,
A. D.. 1852, and in the nth year of American Inds-
pendence.
BY the Governor, DAVID g. REID.
w. H. JoyEs, Pirate Secretary. Z.
October goth. 1882. - lOl--
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
Gen. Pierce's vote :
Free States,
Slave States,

The gratifying fact is thus seen that Pierce, nomi-
mated by Virginia and the South, receives from the
North votes moe than suficient.t elect him Pres
ident. May We not proudly announce triumph
which, like the glorious young chief tha. has led the
contest. :. knows no North, no South, no East, no
West,' but is as comprehensive the Union itself
- ~ Richmond Enouirer T.,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

r We tender our thanks to the Treasurer Of
the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company for
an invitation to be present at Norfolk on Thursday
last, when flag was presented on behalf of citi-
zens of this State to the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company, in acknowledgement Of the honor paid
to North Carolina in the name OF the new Steam
er now running in connection with Baltimore and
the Seaboard and Roanoke Road We regret that
it was out Of our power to be present on the @ oc-
cason 8:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
SALE OF LAND.

HAVING qualified Executor of Peter Ar
rington, deceased. shall Offer for sale to the
highest bidder. on the seventh of December next, The
tract of Land, lying in Franklin county, Cedar
Rock, known the Eben Nelm's tract, containing
eleven hundred less. Said land has on it
comfortable dwelling House and all necessary out
buildings with never falling spring OF water and
we adapted to the growth corn wheat and
Those wishing to purchase desirable residence
ated near Cedar Rock Male academy, weud do well to
examine the premises before the day of sale. Terms
made known on day of sale w D. Coppedge, Esq.
and Maj Thomas may be referred who are we'll
acquainted with the land, and will give anv information
desired. 80
THOMAS C. ARLINGTON, Executor.
November 18th, 1864 1T
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
Valuable Property for Sale in Raleigh.

Valuable Property for Sale in Raleigh.
rHE subscribers will sell, the premises, on the
Il 18th of December next, two LOTS, with all the
improvements thereon, situated on Hsborough street,
Just outside the corporation limits, adjoining the Rev.
DIR. Mason and in front of Mr.. Courts, and within few
hundred yards of ST. Mays One of the lots has new
and well constructed and well built wo story Dwelling
House, with three rooms below and three above
all with good fre-places twosory Kitchen, with four
rooms with fre.paces in each roon,-together with all
the necessary ouhouses. Also, highly improved Gar
dan, Of three-fourth of acre. =
The other lot adjoining (on the corner) has Store
AM Warehouse, Dwelling House, Kitchen Stable and
Carriage house, and first rate we'll of water 1t is an
excellent stand for the mercantile business.
This property is desirable any about the City Of
Raleigh. ~ 3
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN BUFFALOE. x
J. w. B. WATSON, Exr.
of j. O. WATSON, decd.
. November 18th. 1854. I'D
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

Gg It will be seen, by the Senate proceedings
Of Wednesday, thst the bill proposing a new conn-
ty out Of portion Of Ashs to be called Sewer, was
defeated in that body BY q vote Of l6 to 2s. The
substance of the remarks Of Col. Bower on the oc-
casion will be found in another column. It is due
to that gentleman to state that he used his best
exertions to induce the Senate to pass the bill.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

w We are gratifed to see in t the City the
Hon. WIS. Ashe, the able and popular Represen-
tative Of the New Hanover District in Congress
Mr. Ashe is in fine health. and Of course in the best
spirits over the result Of the late Presidential con
tost. s4ss%- 3sT
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

The Hfl James Buchanan. Of Pennsylvania, and
the Hon1 John w. Davis, Of Indiana. (ex-Speaksr Of
the H6ss Of Representatives. and president Of the
Bald more Convention Of l852,) are now in WASH
iupd n Mr.. Buchanan aud has taken lodgings at the
I,sy yS1 House. Union a NidaY.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

GEN. PirRoe's vls,11a ViRslsrA The demo-
Gratis Of Richmond ha{ invited Gen. Pierce and
Vice President King 50 visit tina. city. We it
slated that Gen. n will probably visit Richmond.
Petersburg. N 6lk, and several places on James
river, includil BRANDON and the residence Of Ex-
President let.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

: DAILY LINE. We have the pleasure of stating
for the information of the public that Messrs Bland
& Dunn have commenced running their line daily be-
tween this place and Raleigh. AS far regards
good coaches and good ho, ses, line in the State
passes it, Their drivers too. sen,emanly and ac-
commodatng No trouble is spared by the enter
prsing proprietors to make the traveller comfortable
There is. also, a daily line running between this
place and Charlotte stocked with good horses and
stages, Alex. Springs. proprietor, and clever a
fellow ever lived. Any one at all acquainted with
The man. well knows that every effort will be brought
into requsi,ion to make the way of the traveller
pleasant and agreeable.
Through tickets can be had at Charlotte to Peters
burg; and also from Petersburg to Charlotte and
from Salisbury to Petersburg. Salisbury Whig.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

MAD ABOUT 1T. The Tribune talks as if it ere
really mad about the result of the late election. He
says:
"What the Fillibusterng rabble of the cities who
fancy that they going to take Cuba, may desire
do is OF no more consequence than the cawning OF
many crows; but the master-sprs of the Propaganda
have only to say the word and Cuba will be laid at
their feet, with John Van Buren, and lenIy B. STAN
ton singing hosannas the extension of the area of
Democratic Freedom and Progress with the conse-
quent enlargement of the profits and scope of Vir-
giEia slave breeding. The party collar which sur
rounded the neck in tn iron days of JacSsonan die
tatorship now passes under the pocket and over the
lips; and Slavery may steal all the OF conti
nent without evoking whisper of remonstrance
from the Sub-TreasurY vault wherein Barnburncr pro-
fessions lie awaiting the last stages of noisome de-
composition.'
"StiIi harping upon my daughter "-slavery, slave
breeding and stealing continent. MIR. Greely
thinks Southern Rights have trinmphed-and SO they
have-and he may rest assured that what the South
ern presses have repeatedly said is true, viz: That
the Rights Of The South under the Constitution with
out the application of the higher.aw,'' mus: and
will be asserted and maintaned the Union be
dissolved. But why do we aIude to dsunion? A
great and glorious and patriotic people have just said
it shall not be dissolved and moreover that the
party who would destroy the one and consequently
the other, entitled TO the most sovereign contempt
of the American people-and that the higher law pol
cs and the lower-law morality party, may seek out
the smallest possible corner in which to hide their
little body-soul it has none. WiL Com.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24

l. is stated in 8. The Voice of the Fugitive" pub
lished in Windsor, Canada West, and edited by Hen.
ry Bibb, that the underground railroad did a
more thriving business than at present. Within ten
days, the editor says, he has greeted less than
twenty six refugees from slavery, net one of whom
had met with any difficulty in making his way to
Canada.
This is the same :. Brother Bibb'' whom Foss
boosted in letter Of having hugged 10 his bosom,
and aided him with funds keep the t' underground
railroad in fine running order. We mean" Parson''
Foss, whom the Whig and other Southern Scott or
gans, made their chief witness in their reckless as
sault upon Franklin Pierce! Rich Eng.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-11-24
CITY OF CAROLINA uEDNEDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER


nus oe required to compare and certify the results Of
the elections, on before the Saturday following.
and transmit the same in twenty DAYS thereafter to
the Governor OF the State: That all persons uuali-
ned to vote for members of the House of Commons.
shall vote for or against ratification of said amend.
ment; Those who wish ratification of said amend.
ment voting with printed or written ticket op-
prored those of contrary opinion, not approved
further That 1t shall be the duty of the sheriffs to
make duplicate statements of the polls in their res.
pectlve counties, sworn to before the Clerk of the
County Court; one copy of which shall be desposi-
ted IN said clerks office, and the other copy trans
n'itted to the Governor Of the State, at Ralelgh.
Ill. BE II further enacted, That when the returns
aforesaid shall have been received the same shall be
opened by the Governor, in the presence of the Sec
retary of State and Treasurer and in case majori-
ty Of the votes poed shall be in favor of ratica-
ton OF said amendment, the shall be forthwith
made known by proclamation Of the Governor to
the people of the State. And thereupon, the Cover
nor shall cause be endorsed on the said amend
ment. as enrolled by the two Houses of this General
Assembly. AID shall annex thereunto certificate un-
der his signature, declaring that said amendment has
been ratified bv the people of North Carolina and
the Secretary Of Stae shall countelsign the said
ti6cate. and annex thereto the great seal of the State
And the said amendment, enrolled, with the GER
tihcate aforesaid, shall be forever kept among the
chives of the State, the Office of the Secretary
aforesaid.