davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

Assembly elected under the old Constitution, and,
conse quently. the first Assembly chosen under the
new Constitution was elected at the summer cleo
tons of 1886. The term ofthc members of that As
sembly commenced from the election. II the term
commenced at the election then, 1t must be so now;
for the Constitution has not been changed since that
time.
most respectfully ask your advice in relation to
converting the General Assembly.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
DAVID S. REID.
To THE COUNCIL OF STATE.
WHEREUPoN 1T WAS ORDERED, that the Council
of State do advise the Governor to call session of
the General Assembly to be elected in August next,
to meet in the City of Raleigh, ON the first Monday
in October nert, as proposed in the preceding col-
munication. w. S. HILL,
President of Council.
No further business coming before the Council,
that body adjourned.
l. ALEXANDER H. H. STUART, Secretary of the
Interior, do hereby certify that in the discharge of
the duty devolved me by the provisions of an Act
of Congress approved May 23d, 1850, entitled {" An
Act providing for the taking of the seventh and sub
segment Censuses of the United States, and to fix
the number of the Members OF the House of Repre-
seutatves, and provide for their future apportionment
among the several States' and in pursuance of the
provisions of another Act of Congress, approved Both
July, 1852, entitled " An Act supplementary An
Act providing for the taking of the and sub
sequen censuses of the United Sates and fix the
number of the Members of the House of Represe nta-
tVes, and to provide for their future aPPortlonment
among the several States.' approved twenty third
May, eighteen hundred and fifty" l have aPpor-
toned the Representatives among the several States,
provided for by said acts, in the directed
by the 25th section of the act, approved 23d May,
$780, and the 1sr section Of the act approved 30h Ju
ly, 1852.
And do hereby further certify, that the number
of Representatives apportioned to the State of NORTH
CAROLINA under the last seventh enumeration of the
inhabitants of the United States, is Eight. (s)
.lk1SSSs. In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereun.
SHWg&a to subscribed my name, and caused the
S$SMNS: seal of the Department Of the Interior to
S' beafixed, at the City of Washington this
'5SxS' second day of August, in the year of our
Lord thousand eight hundred and ffty-two.
ALEXANDER H. H. STUART.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

FABLES FOR Grown People. We commend to
our readers the following little parable told by Dr..
Reynolds, Of Oswego, NJ Y, to gathering of farm
ers in that vicinity:
GAS you are all farmers I'll tell you story of a
young farmer He thought of getting married, as
every man ought, "a laugh but had two sweethearts,
which every man ought not, (more laughter). One
was a tall, fine girl, vain, snowy, famous at a ball.
but not good at house work. She famous for
silk and plumes, and always in such hurry, that
she got the name of Fuss and Feathers. loud
laughter)
Tie other was mild, intelligent and clever, able to
show off at ball, but more fond of being happy and
making others happy at home; she was fit for any
wotk-neat, without being gaudy-geneIous, with :
out being extravagant. And though Fuss and Feath-
ers was great BELLE the young farmer reflected that
if he married her, his farm would go ruin, his in
dependence would be lost, and he himself bound to
the painful slavery of being in debt when if he mar
ried the other he would have pleasing intelligent
companion, who would keep him respectable by
keeping him out of debt, maintain his independence
and secure his happiness. He married her, and
jected Fuss and Feathers. Cloud laughter.)''
a." --.' f. go Richmond Enquirer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

LARGE TRAINS. 392 cars loaded with IT, T"o,d,
passed down over the Concord Railroad on .;ng
last, besides the regular freight trims, am0u""''
all to 534 cars.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-16

Is OF the A00iltlonlStS.
Now, when the evidence was taken before the
Departments, some time ago, to determine the
right of the respective papers here to the Execu.
tive printing, the Southern Press had more sub
scrbers in the South than the Union had in all
the United States-North and South. And such
we suppose is still the case
Mr.. FREEMAN yesterday said, in the debate OF
the Printing, that he believed no respectable por
ton of the people of Mississippi concurred will
the Southern Press. We say that we believe
we have FIVE subscribers in Mississippi to ever,
one the Union has there.
By the way. We heard Mr.. STANTON, of tn.
House, ststs yesterday in the printing debate
that we had called on him as member of tn.
Printing Committee, during the tendency o
the question before it, to get portion of tn
Congress printing, and that we first urged sucl
an arrangement on the ground that it woul'
produce the union or harmony of the Democra
tic party, and then Tesorted to the threat that
ii was not done the Southern Democrats woul
renonnce their connexion With II. Mr.. Stan
Tor is little mistaken in his statement, as
man in very liable TO be who undertakes l.
relate private conversations. We did not speaI
80 much or SO positively for the Southern De
moerats, Tor we have no authority 70 pedq,
them in any way. But We did speak quite al
positively for ourselves, for in such a ease w,
have 4 right to speak. We said to him, as w
had said long before publicly IN this paper, tina
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-16

the independence of certain of the South Ameri.
can colonies. The Secretary says, under date
of the 9th of April, 1922:
"In the conflicts which have attended these re.
volutions, the United States have carefully alb.
steaed from taking any part, respecting the
right of the nations concerned in them, to main
tain, or new organize, their own political con-
situations, by observing, wherever it was a con-
test by arms, the most impartial neutrality. But
the civil war in which Spain was for years IN
volved with the inhabitants of her colonies in
America, has, in substance, ceased to exist.
i "This recognition is neither intended to in
validate any right of Spain, nor to affect the
employment of any means which che may vet
be disposed or enabled to use, with the view of
reuniting those provinces to the rest of her do.
miniOns. 1t is the mere acknowledgment of
existing facts, with the view to the regular es-
tablishment with the nations newy formed, of
those relations, political and commercial which
II is the moral obligation of civilized and Chris
tan nations to entertain reciprocally with one
another"
The Secretary of State there shows that the
United States felt it their duty to abstain from
all interference whatever between the parent
country and her colonies, although those colo.
nles were at our very door and he very strongly
ana luc'dly shows, that the recognition of the
independence OF these colonies was no interfer-
ence for If Spain could again reduce them, she
> would be allowed to do so without any hin
draDce on our part. England had not at that
time, recognized the independence of the South
American republics; but she stood toward them,
: notwithstanding. in relations of very close con
} nection. A very large commerce, it appears,
had grown up between England and South
America The people of England had embarked
large sums of money in the mining interests
Of that country, so that the attention of Eng.
! land was strongly attracted to that quarter,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
MiatRIlalRnas.

ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATEs.-A Lon
don paper says:
1t is a gratifying symptom that, in all oul
calculations for assistance for the future, no one
party in the empire looks for support to our old
allies Of 1915, Russia and the German sOver-
eigus. Thapr Legislators and local orators
ali look westward for assistance, should the e1-
igencies Of our circumstances need it. This feel
ing is kept alive BY prose and verse. witness
the following, from the Examiner
Gigantic daughter of the west,
Ne drink 70 thee across the Hood,
We know thee most we love thee best
For Art thou not of British bOOdg
Should Wars mad blast again bo blown
Permit not then the tyTant powers
To fight thy mother here alone,
But let thy brOadsidsa roar with oprs.
Hands all round!
God he tyrSntS' cause oonfound!
To ouF Rreat kinEmsn Of the west, my friends, ,
And the great name Of England, round and F0uHu'
Arise, our great Atlantic sons, -,
When War against our freedom springs!
D, speak to Europe through your guns
They CAN be understood BY kings!
You must not mix our queen with those
That wish to keep the people fools!
Our freedoms fOemen are her iOet-
She cOmprehends the race she rules,
Hands all round!
God the tyTants' cause oOniOund!
To our dear kinsmen of the west, my tnendSI ,
And this great cause Offfsedom, round and rouno'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

Of forgiveness, ell Of the girls gathered about
the unhappy rspentant girl, striving to emulate
each other in their expressions Of kindness and
good will.
The Master looked on the little group with
happy, smile, thankful to see the genuine good
ness Of heart which seemed to animate all
See now the dear Linda begging a general
play day for all, and an equality Of rank, that
there might be no queen, and the Master could
not refuse 80 self sacrificing q request.
So Linda hid away in secret drawer, both
the wreath and scarf, with great sigh Of relief,
for what ever was a source Of annoyance to
others, she most gladly dispensed with.
1t seemed as though Jeanette would never
smile again, after this dreadful disgrace, but the
sunlight glance and soothing influence Of the
happy Linda dissipated the cloud at last and all
were glad to find the lesson have 80 good an ef-
feet and that finally Jeanette became almost
as humble as her dear friend.
A most happy result.
The thirty scholars Of our good Master found
it ever after, a more difficult matter to elude
lis vigilance, than before, but they had not the
key as we have to his knowledge Of their pecu-
liar disposition.
Young girls, and little children, take warn
ing, and thus shalt thy May morning, and May
queen have a more happy beginning, thrice
happy as it may be- the first, it eannor produce
more beautiful result.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
WINCHELL'S
D GtaGOn w altar OoIeT

M the co6venience, economy, and general utility
" Of Water Cooler, the undersigned would refer
the public TO the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last four
years.
OF the decided luxury of a drink of pure ice water
during the excessive hot weather of the summer
months, it is deemed unnecessary TO call attention.
Every one understands that to be very desirable.
IL Is well known to every one who has used them,
that nom two TO ten pounds Of ice will keep as many
gallons Of water cold ice ITSELF at least twelve
hours.
Theynot only combine convenience with economy,
but are beautiful ornament To the salOOn the paOr,
dining room, and office. =
Experience has established the fact beyond doubt,
that the best andonly way to filter and cleanse
the waters of the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers, Is TO put the water to be used in Jar suited to
the purpose, and put ice with it, The action of the
ice upon the water, causes the sediment and other
offensive matter to settle to the bottom Of theVesse
Hence it becomes important TO know what kind of a
aT Is best adapted to the preservation of ice and It
Is quite reasonable to suppose that an article made
from two wsll-knOwn non-cOnductors Of heat, viz :
zinc and charcoal, will accomplish that object
WinchslPs Octagon Water Cooler is composed Of
the above named materials.
Its now about four years since Water Coolers were
rst introduced, and the manufacturer takes pleasure
in saying that article got up by him has given
such universal and undivided satisfaction to those
who have used them.
His experience in manufacturing them, together
with his general knowledge OF the Japanned Ware
business enables him TO get up hAndsom eT and mare
substantial article, and at much less prices than any
other establishment In the West.
These Coolers can be seen in operation on most o,
the steamers on the western and southern rivers and
at my Japanned Ware Mandatory, where they are
for sale at Wholesale and retail.
GEO. D. wNCHELL.
Corner Pearl and Walnut.
r. B. Packed with care and shipped 70 any part Of
the country 7.3m mars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

IMPORTANT TO Bounty LAND CLAIMANTs.-
Mr.. Heath, Commissioner Of Pensions, has
given notice that many who have failed to re-
ceive land warrants Of forty and eighty acres,
under the act Of 2sth September, 1850, will
be entitled thereto on proof Of additional ser.
vices, ascerlained BY the distance travelled at
the periods Of enrolment and discharge-One
day being allowed for every twenty miles Of
such distance. The place Of enrolment, and
the place from which the company marched,
under officers, as well as the point where the
claimant was mustered into service, and the
distance between each, must all be stated and
attested by two witnesses, certified to be credit
BILE.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

TRApEs FOR BoYs.-Ons-half Of the miser-
les among men, in civilized society, arise from
the want Of pleasant and profitable employ
ment. Persons without some reputable and pro-
fitable trade or occupation, are left at the mer-
cy Of circumstances, and Swhile they remain
uncontaminated by temptations to vice, gain at
best q precarious subsistence. The slightest
change in affairs around them throws them out
of employment, and leaves them exposed to
evil and selfish passions, and makes them an
EASY prey to the seductions Of vicious and un-
pvincipled men.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
TO SON OF TEMlERANCE m ono.

NIIASA VI 1hAND SCRIBE.
PRETHREN,-This mode Of oOmmunioation 1;
II employed to afford information which Is con.
Stanty sought by letters from every part Of tbs sSta
The publications Of the Order are kent on hand a;
this oce' and sent to Divisions upon the recent al
orders signed by proper officers, under the seal az he
Division, and inclOSing funds, at the following rates
b. BPS per copy, IS a. M
Officers cards each 10 Il cts. per set, ~
Ode cards per doz 40 cts. or doz for m
Funeral cards per doz., 81
dedication ceremonies, doz. 30 cts, 4 doz. m
Travelling and withdrawal cards per doz. s0
Music, per copy, 10 cts. per doz. III
Proceedings Of n. D. 1St and 6th session, bound, o1
Proceedings Of N. d. 7th session, stitched, rs
Tract nos. and per hundred 81, per thoasand, 10
Your attention a especially called 20 these tracts
They have been examined and approved by the Cen.
hal Executive Committee and Divisions are urged 10
send orders for them at once, and scatter them broad
cast over the State.
Orders for tracts will receive equal attention,
whether addressed TO o. CLARK, Ben Franklin Office,
Cincinnati, or 70 the undersigned at Dayton.
Persons ordering Tracts, ete., should always saw bv
what mode Of conveyance they should be sent. n
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

IKPoRTANT FROM THE ARCTIC OCEAN,
The following is an extract from letter dated
Hong Kong, March 2S:-
There have been here no less than thirty-sr.
ven whalers from the Arctic seas. 1t may inter-
est you to know that they almost all believe
that Sir John Franklin is safe, and that he has
got through the ice barrier into inner waters
where he will not be reached until mild sea-
son arrives, which they say the present will be-
Most Of them have now departed. They say
Franklin will not suffer for want Of food
They give strange accounts Of the Esquimaux
vibrating from the AsiatiC to the American con
tinent and back again, carrying their boats,
made Of skins and whalebone, over the ice, and
launching them when they meet with open
water. They all confirm the fact that the
whales found in Behring's Straits and Baffin'i
Bay are the same species, proving the existence
of passage; for whale Of the Arctic species
they say, has never been seen to the south oI
% degrees of latitude: so they cannot hav,
doubled either Of the Capes, (Of Good Hopr
or Cape Horn,) and the whale is under the ne
cessity Of making his presence known by com
| ing to the surface 10 blow.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

REMovAL.-The new Board Of Directors Of
the Ohio LunatiC Asylum, We learn, have re-
moved Superintendent Smith, and appointed
DIR. Kendrick, Of Cincinnati, in bis place.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

PEAS WITH POTATOES. Some OF the papers
of this State recommended last year the prac-
p'aniing peas end notatOea "A few paes.
dfJI Sa Va zach bill. VIZ tas ll iIn4
no harm to the latter, and secures very profit
able addition to the crop PrOdnced from the
soil. have adopted the plan as one we'll cal-
culated to enhance the profits Of farming, though
it can do so only on small scale; but is to be
remembered that if we avail ourselves Of all our
advantages, we shall reap profits almost una
wares. If / can obtain four or five bushels Of
peas, Of extra quality, at an expense Of as. many
Shillings, it is for my interest to do so.--
This am confident can be accomplished by
any one, simply by planting afew peas in every
potato hill. They require no extra cultivation
are hoed with the potatoes, with out at all in
terfering with the operation, and are easily
pulled when ripe. The seed is free from all
Impurities, aud generally much heavier and
better matured than when grown in the ordina-
ry way The large marrow fat is probably
the best for this method Of culture. 1t grows
vigorously, and has an abundance Of pOds.
think that, cultivated il this way the pea il
much less liable to be injured by the bug
! Gardener.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

PRINTING INKs.-Nsws, BOOk,
Vl and COlOTed Inks, full supply, for sale by
BUTLER Il BROTHER,
Cincinnati Dec. 1e, Is51, "a Pearl street.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

IlH7 The Rev. DR.. Cahill, Of Ireland, threat
ems England with Celtic invasion, with arms
in their hands
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

A FEAT IN CHEMISTRY recent
lecture delivered by Professor B. Silliman, Jr.,
in New York, he soldified carbOnic gas. This
was effected by bringing sulphuriC acid in con-
tact with carbonate Of soda, in a strong iron
vessel, capable of resisting an expansive pres
sure Of thirty -four atmOsphereS, or $40 pounds
to the inch! Prof. S. stated that this experiment
had been given up entirely in France, in con-
sequence Of the bursting Of several iron vessels
by which several persons had been killed. But
he stated that the iron vessel used on this Oc-
casion, had never been known to burst, and the
experiment was considered not at all dangerous.
As the liquid lit being in liquid state in the
Vessel) was drawn off, large portion instant
ly evaporated, and by the evaporation reduced
the remainder to the freezing point. In this
way several pounds Of solid CArbonic acid was
obtained. 1t had the appearance Of the whitest
snow, and was so cold that by holding it only
three seconds the hand would be frozen. He
placed portion Of ii around long vessel con-
tanning mercury, and froze the mercury solid!
The mercury was then taken out and hammer
like lead.-AlbaAy Register.
WISE SAYINo.-A fat kitchen makes a lean
will.
II you would be rich, think OF saving as
well as getting.
Beware of little ezpenSes--a small leak will
sink great ship.
IfyouwOuld know the value of money 90 and
try to borrow some-for he that goes borrow
ing goes sorrOwing.
Pride is as loud beggar as want, and a
great deal more saucy.
Pride breakfasted with plenty, and dined
with poverty, and supped with infamy.
Lying rides old debts back.
II is hard for an empty bag to stand upright.
Creditors have better memories than debtors.
Rather go to bed supperlesS than rise in
debt.
He that hath a trade, hath an estate, and he
that hath a calling is profit and honor.
Marry the man you love, girls, but love
none but those who work.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Joint stock Department.

Rates reduced thirtythrse and ORs.third per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits of a Mutual Company ito the amount Of 33h
per cent? in the reduction OF the premium. If per-
son wishes to leave definite to his heirs, not
subject to the contingencies of profits, this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or if he wishes to insure for
period less than life.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
THE BLUE SCARF :
A Tale for MaY-DHY.

ORR
WREATH OF FLOWERS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-04
Cincinnati IIydrOpnthiO Or
Jater Cure Establishment.

OhIO
patients 1t is located aboat vc miles rrom the city,
on the S5ee nnS sStoR RoSd in the rear and at
the distance from the Miami Canal In the front rem
eng teasy OF access to those desrons OF enjoying the
benefits OF the Institution
TO the lover nature few parts of the country f
ns more pleasing variety OF scenery than spreads itself
before the traveller all the way from Cincinnati TO tho
Cure There nature and art combine rendering the view
Tbe new large and beautiful Edee displays the taste
Of the artist at glance The nealnsss and eeSaMse q The
present themselves to the invalid cannot fail TO render
This Establishment desirable one The Halls are eHen
syc the Rooms spacious and inviting where the invalid
can range at pleasure free from atmospheric Influences in
iHelenent weather The Red Rooms well ventilated,
and neatly iurnshed Hath Rooms are ample and COM
modious being convenient for the application OF water In
Gymnasium Hail. seventy-fvr cct long where patients
win have opportunity " reSton9g % their muscular 1
nisb the water for this establishment clear so
and o so nBd The @ ssn
ncsbboThood arc remarkable for heahiuness purity OF
air and ,R;n SaGes % 9oo pHe for ahose Se
health than this Institution. + aai
OF disease for many years. begs leave to inform the public
that pains Will be spared ior INC TO
devoted her attention to the treatment
S4 so sSon viii take special e65S
female department Prolaysus Uten, with Its train OF
is prostratng the energies and destroying the
ness OF alarge portion OF the fair will bo treatedn
supporters Of any kind To this subject would invite
the attention Of ladies' asin all cases we sha eNpeetto
perform perfect cure. -, .
Persons visiting the Cure by the way OF the CINCINNATI
Hamilton Dayton Railroad will stop al the CaTthage
station Patients are requested to bring two eomforta
blcs two blankets, two coarse sheeIs SIX to"es' ana
quantity OF old linen, suitable for bandages .r.z
TERMs-The terms for Hoard Medical Services and gu
Se Ertrs sffsndRnee will subject the patient to
extra charge some deduction will Be made to those who
I "a IN soend length OF time in the Institu
tom u TTSnsieut persons will be charged two dollars
daS From three to i've dollars viii be charged for the rl
examination 4s,... 4.s 81
FoE 'u' tie' d. A. PRASE, NJ. D.
t Proprietor and Physician.
r,.r.L,g. Hamilton Co, Ohio. aug24.