davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13
Report accented.

Report accepted.
The time having arrived 10 prepare
the Hall for the public meeting, adjourn
ed, by singing, to meet tomorrow morn
ing, at o'clock, A. M.
FRIDAY MORNING. SESSION,
The G. opened in usual FORM with
reading scripture and prayer, by sister
Whipple, of Sandusky Union. The Off
GERS the same as yesterday.
On the request Of the Juvenile Tenn
plars, of Dayton, that we might present
them with the banner now in our pos
session, after some remarks, on motion
of sister PARCEL, that we retain the BAN
ner until further information relative to
the prospects of the Order, and that a
Committee of sisters residing in Dayton,
be appointed to investigate their claim,
and report to the G. U.
Carried, and sisters Reeves, Decker
and Williams appointed
Sister Curtis called for the attention oi
the G. u. to those Subordinate Unions
who had not reported for several terms
thereby forfeiting their charter, and still
retained it with the private books in theil
possession, and moved that Deputy bt
appointed to visit those Unions, urging
them to apply TO the G. U. for the prlvi
lege of reorganizing OF claim the Charte
and property belonging to the G. Union
which carried unanimously, and Depu
ties appointed Sister PARCEL TO visi
Queen Esther Union, sister Corwin
Champaign Union, sister Reeves, Ger
mantown Union, sister Whipple, Excel
sior Union.
l. Sister Pinkham offered a resolution
that this 6. u. devise some plan WHEREBY
the Subordinate Unions may be excitet
TO greater interest in carrying out tn,
principles of our Order, which wa
adopted without discussion.
AS the time for leaving was nigh, ;
motion was made and carried unani
mously, that a vote of thanks be tenderet
to Mr., Saxton for kindly printing ou
posters, free of charge, and also to Nj
Shoemaker, the kind and urbane Super
intendent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad, for his kindness il
furnishing an order for half tickets t,
the latter named place; also to the Tenn
plars and Sons for the use of their com
Portable and convenient Hall.
There being no time to receive thu
Reports of the G.. P. S., and G. S. S., ad
jouned, to meet at Foster Hall, Cincin
natl February 11th, 1852, to finish tn,
business of the Session.
For the satisfaction of those who fee
interested in the good cause of Tempe
rance, and in the prospects of our be
loved Order, | will offer a brief report
We have under our jurisdiction, As Sub
ordinate Unions, all in active operation
with a membership of more than 1900
Some are located in small villages, anc
are laboring under discouragements tina
in those we have some noble spirits
who, in their reports, declare their deter
mination to persevere, despite of all OBJ
stacles, believing that the day for the ulti
mate triumph Of the Temperance caus
draweth nigh.
MARY COOPER, G. SIS.
OF Subordinate Unions are informer
that they are required to pay four pc
cent on oil moneys received into tn
Treasury
OT Subordinate Unions neglecting t
pay the postage on communications Il
ihe G, U. are not to expect answers t
their letters.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13

The Book Trade paper says, thai
the capital of some of the publishing
houses of New York, actually used in
their business, is larger than the en-
tire business of at least half the job
bing houses, and that the Harpers re-
quire larger funds than Howard d.
Aspinwall. The actual capital en-
ployed by the Appletons is stated at
not less than 400, 900 dollars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13
MARY COOPER, G. S. S.

OF Subordinate Unions are informed
that they are required to pay four per
cent on all moneys received into the
Treasury
0H Subordinate. Unions neglecting to
pay the postage on communications to
The G. U. are not to expect answers to
their letters.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13

pElder OrsOn Hyde's paper in Iowa de-
tends the Mormon system Of plurality Of
wives. The Mormon law allows it, and the El.
der deems il no sin. a-s ~ gs.r
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13

iran exchange paper says that ''Nhen Da.
vid Slew Goliah with cling, the latter fell
stone dead, and Of eouse Was quite astOnlshed a
sueha thing had never entered hls head BE-
fore"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13
and by a large majority rejected.

and by large majority rejected.
The Committee on Elections and Re.
turns, reported the returns from the fol-
lowing Unions correct, viz: Nos. I, ., 8,
4, 5, I, 9, II, IS, 10, 21, "a, 27, %, 80,
49, 50, So, 50, 54. Incorrect, 46, 8, %.
And respectfully suggested that the in
correct reports be returned, with the er-
rors pointed out and those Unions who
still persist in sending but two per cent,
after being informed on this subject, that
the P. W. be withheld until they comply.
E. CURTIS,
L. REEVES, Committee
Il. WHITE, !
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-13

UDuring the four months ending Deem.
Der there were 6. 1888 066 lbs, 81 butter and
cheese carried over the WStsftown and Rome
IN. " railroad.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
The Legislature.

In the Senate, on the 23rd, on the bill to
INCORPORATE the Charlotte bank, Mr.. Clark
said s.hc had satisfied himself that the bank
ine capital of the State was already large
enough: and for that reason he was opposed
TO these bills for increasing it"
On Monday, the Goth, the engrossed bill
from the House, passed its second, the test
reading, and will doubtless become law
Salary $500
We understand the Free Suffrage bill wa
lost by one vote in the Senate; but the vote
has been rcconsidered,
The following we copy from the Standards
In the House, on Monday last, after
some debate, Mr.. Lcach's land Rcsolu
tions passed their second reading The
two Houses did not vote on Monday
for Senator
It tappears to be generally understood
that a new Judicial Circuit will be ere
ated, and in that event an additional
Judge and Solicitor will be necessary.
The following officers are yet to be elec-
ted: Supreme Court Judge, Senator,
three Solicitors, Attorney General,
Treasurer, Comptroller, one Superior
Court Judge and a Solicitor, if new
Circuit should be established, and a Su-
perintcndcnt Of Common Schools in
case the above mentioned bill should
become a law.
Nc discussions have yet taken place
in the two Houses on the Congression-
al and Senatorial Districts; and nothing
has yet been done On the subject of the
revenue.
\ number of private bills have been
passed, but as yet no important meas
ures have been finally acted on.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Chief Justice Esunisa.

The following resolutions have passed
unanimously, both houses of the General AS
scmbly:
RESOLVED, UNANIMOUSLY, That the
General Assembly receives reluctantly,
and with deep regret, the announce
ment that THOMAS RUFFIN has resign
ed his Office of Chief Justice Of the Su-
prcme Court of this State.
RESOLVED, UNANIMOUSLY, That the
pre-eminent ability, profound learning,
and unspottcd integrity, which mark
his long career as Magistrate, COM
mand the warmest acknowledgements Of
this General Assembly, the gratitude Of
the People at large, and will ever be
the ornament and pride Of administra-
tive justice in North Carolina
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of
the General Assembly upon this resig-
nation be signed by the Speakers of
both Houses, and transmitted to Chief
Justice Ruffin.
The southerner., 1852-12-04

or wreathes woven by other hands, Is Oh ho
Importance to us. We only should desire
that knowledge, when we wish to c0h'e'
honor.
But the money Aye, there's the ruo'
That
"Gold but sent to keep the fools in play
For some to heap, and some to thro"
away"
Will friend Croaker pretend that our peo-
pie need advice on this point, such as he
gives? Does he not know that most of them
bow down to it with the same worshpful'
all absorbing devotion, that the lsr"eilteS
did to the calf of Aaron, love it as we'll, and
differ from them simply in keeping the cali
and gold separate, yet blended as near as
soul and metal can be? His nature, VIC
know, shows him his error here.
The southerner., 1852-12-04

1st ult., instead of falling off, as croak-
ers long ago predicted, seems to be
steadily on the increase. The ship
ment, during the Month of October
Just passed, reached the large sum of
1879, ,212; and from the amount taken
by the California to-day, it is evident
that this will be increased to full S5,-
500, 900 for the present monthly far
the largest amount ever shipped from
our port within the same period of time.
Such evidences Of the exhaustless re-
sources of our mines are highly crafty
ing, and must inspire confidence abroad
in the permanent prosperity Of our State.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
News Items.

There is a rumor, that VIM. R. King,
Vice President elect, is dead, AS VIC
see no notice of it in the latest arrivals
we presume it is false.
Hon. Charles G.. Atherton has been
elected I. S. Senator from New Hamp.
shire, to succeed John 2, Hale.
VIM. r. Sebastian has been rc~clect.
ed Z. S. Senator from Arkansas for six
years from the 4th March next.
The first article of the ,Senatus-con.
sultumo, adopted by the French Senate
is as follows: The Imperial dignity is
rc-established. Louis Napoleon Bona.
parte is Emperor under the name OF
Napoleon III.
Mr.. Lennon has been Unidentified
for his slaves By voluntary contri.
button of $4,000; and has entered into
bonds to emancipate them should the
Supreme Court reverse the former deci.
sion.
The Sultan has decided on sending q
steamship, laden with Turkish curlOsl.
ties, to represent his kingdom in the
New York Crystal Palace.
The silver in the Bank Of England,
has decreased in five years, from one
million of pounds to nineteen thous-
and.
It is stated by very learned German
Professor that forty thousand persons
die annually in Germany from deyiriun
trenocns.
It is estimated that Tulare county,
California, would produce grain enough
to feed population of 5O,O00,O0O.
Franklin Pierce is the youngest per-
son ever elected President, being only
48.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
DIR. Philips Address,

We arc indebted to the Editor of the
Tarborough Southerner for pamphlet
copy of the Address delivered by DR.
James J. Philips, before the Edgecombe
Agricultural Society, at its annual
meeting for 1882. We have already
copied from the Southerner a part OF
this excellent production, and will pub
lish the residue as soon as we can find
room for it. It is worthy of preserva.
ton and repeated perusal by every ono
who desires information on the impor.
tant subject of Agriculture.
RALEIGH STAR.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Reported for Tie Wilmington Herald.
WiZD,i,,0tOn Market. Dec. |.

Reported for Tie Wilmington Herald.
Wilmington Market, Dec. l.
Turpentine,--The receipts of this ar
ticle since our last report have been
large and prices have experienced de-
cline On Friday and Saturday last
there were sales at 3,25, $50 and 3,2O
per bbl., hard half price. On Monday
and yesterday the article went down to
800 per bbl, hard 1,50. The sales al
together exceed 9,600 bbls.
Corn.--We have no recent arrivals tc
note. A lot of hundred bushels or So
to order, per Rail Road. The stock is
light and the demand good,
Bacon.-The stock of N G. is light
and the demand good, We observe nc
change in former prices; the receipts
continue very moderate. Hams are il
request, held at Is cts, hog round anc
sides at 13, shoulders 1l3 II. The
stock of Western is full, but sales rath
or inactive.
Lard-Remains without change-tht
stock is light--demand good and re
ceipts slim; held in kegs at 13, in bbl
at 124 cts. per lb,
The southerner., 1852-12-04
mARR Ip9.
TARBORO' MARKET, Dec. 4.

The steamer Amidas has ceased COM
ing to this place, being engaged in car
rying the mail daily and in towing
boats between Washington and Green
vile. Although Tar river continues in
boating order, trade in produce is rath-
er dull and prices remain unchanged.
Turpentinc-Virgin dip, So IS; Old
dip, s. 65 to s. 70.
Scrape 50 cts. per 100 lbs.
Tar, 81 per barrel.
Corn, 81 90 to 81 so per bbl.
Bacon, Il to 12a cts.
Lard, II to 124 cts.
Fresh Pork, u to s cts.
Fish-Mullets, Sc to S6 so.
Cotton, 8 to 81 cts.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
TarbOrO' Academy.
-ass0c35eto-

THE next session of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the third day of Jan
uary, 1858, under the management of Mr..
Ii. B. Farrar as Principal in the Male De-
partment-and of Miss 4. b. CrandaU in
the Female Department.
The charges for Tuition, sc. will be as
heretofore. There will be no Examination
at the close of the present session.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JOHN NORFLEET, Sec'u.
Tarboro', Dec. ], 1852, 49-G
The southerner., 1852-12-04
EY-POISONING.~

Thousands of parents who use Vermifugc
composed of castor oil, calomcl, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
tons for a series of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &C.,
In another column will be found the ad-
vcrtisement of lIobensack's Medicines, to
which we ask the attention of all directly in
tercsted in their own as well as their Chill
dren' health. In Liver Complaints and all
disorders arising from those of a bilious
type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine, IIobensack' Liver Pills.
Eslgn '.Bc not deceived, " but ask for Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Pro
prctor, J, n. H0BENSACK, as none else
arc genuine.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Oregon.

Dates from Oregon are to the 23d
October,-Overland cmigrants continue
to arrive, nearly all in great distress,
Information had been received of 500
or 900 wagons on the way.-Very few
of the cmigrants had any flour, and
were obliged to live upon their own cat
tle.-The citizens of Oregon City anc
Milwaukee had raised $1,000 for thei'
relief.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Books.

Life Of Gen. Pierce, by Hawthorne,
Mems Wives, by W. M. Thackeray,
A Synopsis of Popery, by Will am Hogan
Esq.
Pocket Memorandum and Diary for 1853,
Marcus Warland, u tale of the South,
Magnolia Vale
Hoods selected papers,
Durbins observations in Europe,
Nicaragua-its people, scenery, and Monu-
ments, and the proposed inter-oceanic ca
nal by E. G. Squier,
Queechy-by the author of the Wide Wide
World,
Life of Cromwell, by J. T. Headley.
Pardoe's Louis the 14th and the Court of
France,
Almanacs for 1853.
Annals and Gift Books for 1883,
for sale by J. II. BOWDITCH.
Tarboro' Dee. 1, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Nlll
Mail Arrangement.
-exeQ049e

THE STAGE heretofore running from
Rocky Noun to Washington, will now stop
at Greenville-the mail and passengers pro-
ceeding to Washington in the steamer Amid
as. The stage will leave Rocky Mount at 2
O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, arriving at Greenville at u clock,
NJ. Leave Grcenville at 10 o'clock, ~ NJ. On
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, arriving
at Rocky Mount at y o'clock, p. NJ. in time
for passengers to take the regular Mail Train
on tho Wilmington Cars going North
An Accommodation Mail Stage will leave
Tarboro' on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at o clock, A. NJ. and arrive at Rocky
Mount at l o'clock, p, NJ, in time to meet
the Express Train of Wilmington Cars going
North. Leave Rocky Mount on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ.
and arrive at Tarboro' at o'clock, P. NJ.
For the convenience of travellers, a stage
will leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro' on Sun
day morning.
The southerner., 1852-12-04

BGg~The FRANKLIN INSTITUTE A.
cADEMY, at Cedar Rock, Franklin coun.
ty, was burned last Thursday night
loss ST ,6OO,-$400 of which was in
books, stationary, etc. 1t is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary
We understand that the Semi-annual
Examination begins tomorrow, and will
continue three days ending with par
ty, etc. Professor Richardson, says
"fre or no fire the School goes on %
Well, that is the right kind of spirit;
and we say success to the Franklin In
stitute, and, of course, to Professor
Richardson and his accomplished lady.
Goldsboro' Patriot.
The southerner., 1852-12-04

ng~In this county, some ten days since s
man, named John Ford, was found dead il
the road, Cause, liquor. The same spirit,
we understand, also effected the foul deed
which we recorded in our last. How long
shall our people continue to make that
fashionable and innocent (?) qualification
which leads to such consequences?
The southerner., 1852-12-04
:FOAEEGR.
ARRIVAL OF
The Steamer DNIEic.
--latest from E,trO1oe.

The steamship Baltic has arrived al
New York, with Liverpool dates to the
18th ult.
The news by this arrival does not
possess much interest. Cotton contin.
ues depressed. Breadstuffs rising.
Consul Macauley is dead. Meeting
of Americans have been held in Lon.
don and Paris in memory of Daniel
Webster.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
"CrOakcr from CODctOc.'

This correspondent, whose spicy jottings,
our readers usually receive with great rel
ish, we regret to say, has in our judgment
committed in his last article quite an error.
One, however, for which an excuse may be
readily given; as to distinguish between true
and false delicacy is very nice and subtitle
discrimination. More particularly, when it
is conceded, that attendant circumstances,
have much to do, in the formation of cor
rect judgment thereon. Few indeed can give
a definition Of genuine dcicacy satisfactory
to themselves. And these few are willing to
admit that they would adcise definition va
rying with the persons to whom it was Civ
en-. AS for instance, if the community were
they would be sure to take either a conserv-
ative or a converse position.
Permit us to ask then, has Croaker taken
such view, and penned such an article as
would be calculated to effect good purpose
in our county? Or has he not rather slcrif-
ced good resolve, an attempt at enlighten
ment, to his propensity for wit and humor,
and by double le-meanings and obscene hints
pleasing yet vicious, perpctrated an ac
much better adapted to perversion Of taste
than the very exhibition which he condemns:
The loathsome, the ungainly, is not apt tc
engender indicate thought, for the mind is
unwilling to contemplate it, unless for at
least supposed profit. But the vile yet
beautiful, the corrupt yet fancy-pleasing OF
laughter provoking is sure to allure from the
path of rectitude many of the sons Of men
10 say the least, Croaker has clearly
Compounded for sins he was inclined to
By damning those he had no mind to-"
But We differ yet little farther. W.
were pleased at the encoura cement our citi
zens gave the lecturer. We dissented from
the manner of so doing. Yet the lectures
the delivery, and the illustrations, we by ne
means disapproved Does ''Croaker'' thinE
it indelicate to attend an exhibition of Pow
er's Greek slave? Would he think 1t umprope,
to place plaster cast Of the same sohere ladie
might see a2 Or can lie believe that the hu
man form lovely in its perfection, is less ap
to engender passionate thoughts than thu
half -dissected body from which the mind in
stinctively y recoils? The former to the pure
chaste admirer of nature in all her perfect
bility and beauty, surely must be an objec
pleasing to the senses and elevating to the
tastes. The latter can never pollute, for its
hideous, seeming deformity neither allures the
fancy, excites the passions, nor orrecurs to ou,
remembrance save thro' necessity. Neithe,
necessarily conduces to impurity Of sentiment
but if either certainly the former. The latter
tits true leaves an unpleasant sensation; anc
II seen for no good purpose, had better remain
unseen. This friend ''Croakcr,' might pro
perly have advised, had esmanifold mani
klns'' been simply on exhibition. But suc]
was not the case. The repulsive features G
the exhibition were artfully covered. a
win graceful drapery, by strictly chaste, el
eg"h'ly ornate, and highly instructive lee
lures Whether those lectures we're origin.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Advertisement.

THE ninth session of the Chapel Hill A
cademy will commence on the 18th of Jan,
1858. Rates of Tuition as follows:
For the ordinary English branches, $40 90
,, Higher English branches, II so
:" Classical Department., Is 90
Rer. DR.. e. Mitchell, |
Judge W. H. Battle,
r. II. Lee, ! Trustees.
Jones Watson,
VIM. J. Hogan,
Nov. 10Th, 1862. 49-2m
The southerner., 1852-12-04
"; M;sA!lRRIBD, a

At Falkland, Pitt County, on Tues
day evening the 30th ult., by H. G.
Jordan, Esq, Mr.. Thomas Taylor to
Miss Priscilla, Brady.
On Wednesday 1st inst, by the Rev
John T. Speight, Mr.. John E. Turner,
of Enfield to Miss Penelope King, of
Edgecombe.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
How is it,!

We heard a gentleman few days since,
ordering his cotton to be sent by river, be-
cause Freight per bale, had been raised, be-
tween Wilmington and New York to 81, so.
The Wilmington Herald, we perceive, quotes
Merchants, look to it,
The southerner., 1852-12-04
The SOutherner.
TARBORO': DECEMBER 4.
RaiIROad Accident.

We understand a collision took place on
the Wilmington Road few days since, be-
tween passengera and freight train. Tho
one of the engines was very greatly damaged,
no serious injury resulted to any person, be-
sides one of the engineers, who was badly
but not mortally wounded
The southerner., 1852-12-04
California.

A lump ofgold, weighing nine pounds,
six ounces, and eighteen pennyweights,
was lately found in Mad Ok canon.
The production of our gold mines,
says the San Francisco Herald of the
The southerner., 1852-12-04
ROTleB,

APPLICATION will be made to the LIE
gislature for Charters for Plank Roads from
Tarbofo' to Rocky Mount, to Enfield and t,
Joyner's Depot.
Tarborough, N. c., Oct. %, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Mechanical knowledge

IS THE
Strength Of a. Nation,
AND thorough system of Free Education
is the only preservation of Republican
Government. And as FRANCIS L. BOND
is now struggling with New York for the
Independence of North Carolina, let every
citizen of Edgecombe and the adjacent coun-
ties call at the well known
Furniture Pare Room
IN TARBoRo'.
And enrol his name among it's patrons, and
stand in the ranks and battle withsF. L.
BOND in defence Of the mechanical interest
of the South,
ALSO, let the Ladies WELD their influence
and bear in mind that this great champion of
Southern mechanical independence, is daily
devising new plans of FURNITURE for
their comfort and convenience, and would
here say to them, if they wish to see them
selves as others see them, they must call at
F. L. BONDS Ware room and purchase ore
OF those beautiful marble-top Dressing Bu-
reaus, with mirror on them, that will re.
fleet to the eye and mind the most beautiful.
features and figures that, were ever before
beheld by the fancy of q lady's imagination.
BYSee advertisement in another column.
Tarboro', Oct. 26, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Notice..
ANs>

THE Stockholders in the GreenvTeS
Raleigh Rlank Road Company, are hereby
that an installment of Four Dollars
on the share of stock in said road will ber.
quired to be paid on the Goth ofDec. 1Sj2
Prompt payment is requested.
By order Of the Board of Directors,
r L. MYERS, Prest
JNo. A. SELBr, Sec'y.
Greenville, Nov. 18th, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
Notice

rs hereby given, that the Sons OF ~ il
ance, composing Town Creek Dl',s's 10 nest
Edgccombc county, will petition 'D the
General Assembly of North Carolin"' ~ ,Jcr
passage of an act, incorporating them ''
the above title, ...on.
By Order Of the D''''''
September Z, 1852.
BSs% Spirit of the Age copy.
The southerner., 1852-12-04
N0r[oM Mnrk.ct Nor. 8

NortoM Market, Nor. 80
Bacon, Virginia and n. Carolina hog
round new, III l23 cts; hams l24 a
13l cts.
Lard, 123 Is cts.
Corn, white, 60 cts,