davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-10
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

THEIR anxiety 10 extend the means Of education ALL and
render this school eminenuy useful the
afforded board and tuition prices fur below
siniiar insuonsufKcent barely
the exercise the The
condenee aud the extensive course study ave made
spoont additional teacher drill the students
military To this and other accidental
which OF school
Induced addition charges tuition
which would be but slightly felt by individuals bui which, the
hoped will be sufficient for all contingencies There
Reoied Tint hereafter the charges for tuition in this nsssdon
shall be a. follows
Per quarter
In the primary English
In the Nntheinaucn
in The cus.ica classical department 70
In the department of modern each foreign
mo1efh "
Ia the scientific department, chemistry, natural phios
ophy astronomy, practical surveying, Ac. with use Of
instruments and attendance experimental lectures,
efna.t ..........
Board, washing &C.. hretonfe ~ -
The present summer vacation extended the third Monday
September.
BY order Of the bonrd Of uusieerf
f. r. BRfsCOE, Register.
Charlotte H,Li, ST. Mays ceuny Md, July D losa.
Aug p
The daily union., 1852-11-10

DEMOCRATIC Review for june. ~, with portrait
u cf Pierce this day received. Prizes os cents
FRANCR TAvoLR
The daily union., 1852-11-10

GLORIOUS NEwS-Tbc important discovery YET made
Phhi~ patent lsuo glue, for cafTenter bost
binders cabn makers, druggists Ac This ssiNs
patent glue, bqud state,
rs ree ifs smell and viii keep liquid CHINA alan
az cement Tor WOOD stone china. asss fon marble
substance as paste stands
wherever has beer OF the m order
mechanics, Observable
TO hardware statoners, druggists
less by 30 than ordinary
extensive for country
Will do well this Immediately We
agents In all popnous
bottles OF three by the gallon
part OF the United States, carriage free.
Aso The British fumiluro polish, bottles obree CossRy
merchant, attend TO the above. Apply early.
PHILLIPS n co,
July 3l-d3m 4 Cedar street near Pearl. New Yat
The daily union., 1852-11-10
Ter Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE
ernption Claimants Geupanis aud Permit
Of Mineral Lands.

To preepon Claimants, aud 70 Gcopan, aud Permit
Of Mineral Lands.
entitled the right Of peompion Of the
within and fractional
Of the land ocs and make
practicable seeing This notice. and before
.ya the public sale Of the
embracing claimed such claim viii be forfeited
the entitled can
aadiion land district in the Territory OF wisconsin, and
for other purposes approved ID March is ~ se oepan,
Of their leases permits,
townships and fractional townships above
the entitled can
reducs price mineral lands in the Lake Superior
district Michigan Chippewa district In Wisconsin,,
approved 1850 land covered by their
permits respectively at the minimum price
than ful secuont emit
d, surrender of such lease permit ~ the proper land
shall full secton at the
establish the
ofrhe Willow river ard make
practicable seeng m notice, and be
the public Of
claimed otherwise such claim win be
Forfeited.
JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union., 1852-11-10
New York Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
wholesale and retail, for cash only.

LFRED MUNRoE CO., No AL Broadway fbctweon Howard
n and Grand srects,) invite all persons visiting New srk
either business pleasure, call at their cslabl
mont and examine the superb assortment Of
n fashionable clothing,
Gentlcmen's furnishing goods, .Hk
and cb,dren's clothing, kc.,
Of the beet there exhibited Tor sale
principles which govern Now Orleans establish
which have made universally popular in the
West strictly adhered sai Broadway, New York.
facilities for obtaining goods such enable
the choicest and fashionable styles Of
and IT the lowest pficas
Every is sold under full
rRrorsThe price Of each article marked IN
ticket and reduction
be made.
descriptions clothing made order at The shortest
ALFRED MUNROE A. Co.
AL Broadway, New York
AtFRrp MusnoT,
VIZ u. Apnlrr May oS-damf
The daily union., 1852-11-10
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.-rho only Through
California Oregon.
BAY PANAMAo

~EeNu The public informed that under the present
NtSMAff arrangements company, Inspected
Ln1EM approved by the Navy Department. suitable
strength and power for conversion into war
Glass; carrying United States mails, will
Panama an francisco arrival OF
Atlantic nails will Francisco for Panama the
18th days month. The following packets be
longing this in the Pacific at least OF which
in u
The daily union., 1852-11-10

SNIDENs CHEAP WINE STORE. No. TO M.,..
~ street. below Fonrth lrha.Wines, liquors of %
of direct importation from the producrrr 10
other furnished
and shers al Washington city, shortest
by I" Adams's Express" s'p""
sbeuies, Sparkling Champagne, as
Madenas, Moet
Ports, CiicQuol,
Red wine, Dnet,
Tenerife, Perruchot,
Lisbon, Hcdsick,
Muscat, and many othrr..
FTontignan, Sparkling MOseile,
Malaga, Iiockheim,
Clarets OF all sorts, Rudeaheim,
saulerne, Marcobrunn,
Burgundes, the largest Philadelphia.
Braadies Of all sorts,
dark and pale casks demiohn, che
and very and old :"
Irish and Scotch whskey, Monongaea Bourbon Jamaica su
brandy blackberry wild Sco
ale London porter and stout, in bbla. Of dozen
Hapana Cigars,
Of direct Importation quality ALWAYS ON ha,i
Wholesale by the quarter box. ''Fs -
The only establishment where all wnes &c. afsr did,
from the original package in which imported. 7 49,"
Hotels Country 7sade,
and supplied, wholesale cask demh
dozen, package assorted a4 sT'A
Orders by eegraph giving limit in price, guaranteed
be satisfactorily filled or the goods taken back
familiar personal acquaintance with all principal wine mn
duciRg countries OF Europe, and with best house
there, enable offer good articles cheap Call examine
JACOB SNlDER, JRS
Cheap Wine Store, No. 76 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
Feb 10 dly
The daily union., 1852-11-10

FURNITURE DRY GOODs-CLAGETT DoDsoN
OF informing the public
goods full and complete, comprising
and desirable productions Of
Elegant tapestry, plain Brussels, imperial
Ply double and superhno ingram, twlcd and plain
netan, Dutch, and Dnndecd carpetngs
Also, elegant stock OF rugs, and mats to match
Also rich stock Of floor ecohs, which
according 70 diagram
kinds materials, with
sary belongings
An elegant assortment Of transparent shades
do and linen druTres
nj oilclofhs
TO all of which fhonsckeeperss respectfully
invited.
Sept i5-3sodf CLAGETT DopsoN.
The daily union., 1852-11-10

NE ROLLAND-x French Pate. n superior ar
cc for the envelopes letters which
be sent 10 distant Of the world For sale ny
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Cot 10 Boshs~lsvs, pth
The daily union., 1852-11-10

Hesn. Insurance. Company, of Ut,es, New York
Capital $4,000.
THIS against
public and country furniture
stocks goods, and merchandise generally Also marine
sesmbon railroads. and lakes,
most favn
eapsbe and safe and director.
satisfaction they have accumulated nmple
surplus which capital company
enabling
unsrceponsbe irdemnncaon to those who may transact
bu.ines. this company.
John ". HlNMAN, President
n. ~. uAWLEy, Secretary.
CHARI.Ea DE sELDTNG, Agent.
~, street, opposite Odd Fellows Hsr.
oo-3sawly
The daily union., 1852-11-10

inuDCOvERY and Exploration of the Mississippi Val
" ley OF Marquette AIoney Membe,
HAaRspin and Anasse Donay by John Gmay shea vol smo
The Forest by j. " Huntington, author OF Lady Alice
Mems Wives by Thnckeray. hppcion's Popular Library
Wellington Appleton's Popular Library
Manual of the Moliu-ka Rudmenta Treatise Shells
by .. r. Woodward. vol, London.
TAYLOR MAURY.
booksellers Beara
The daily union., 1852-11-10

IN Ms~As and Road Markings by Parnen and Teiford.
" vol, London
Location, Construction, and Improvement of Com
an Plank roads vol, lsj2
ntooAeoods Treatise Roads vol, New York
Law oaC Constructing Repairing Roads. l VOL, London
Earihwork Cuttings and Embankments.
soi., London
Bsshforths Earthwork Tables vol, London
kahwork Tables BY Smiley and Rutherford vol quaro, Lon
Tan,wine and Embsnkments yol PhiadeI-
phia
Virgins Embankments. vol, London
Nichoisons Railway Masonry. vol, London
works, English and American, lines
bridges surveying, constructing and
railroads coal and general mining;
The works geology aud
uineentuRy buildings
Aad apeled mathematics; and and
nsvi9slOu. FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-11-10

NOTICEThe army appointed
~ ofthe app epaons for support
the approved August 3i lo5i, which in the following
anun n,ures.t 10 Dxlt.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

FIVE HUNDRED PEasoSs DESTROYED BY WA.
TER Spout: On Saturday intelligence was received
at Loyd's (London,) under date Malta, Monday. the
9th ut., of most awful at the Island OF
Sicily, which had been swept by two enormous Wa
ter spouts, accompanied by terrific hurricane. Those
who witnessed the phenomena describe the water
spou,s as two immense spherical bndies of water
reaching from the clouds. their nearly touching
the earth, and far could be judged, at quarter
of mile apart, travelling with immense velocity
They passed over the island Marsala. In their
progress houses unroofed, trees uprooted, men
and women horses, CATTLE and sheep raised up, drawn
into their vortex, and borne to distinctions during
their passage rain descended in cataracs
with hai-sones of enormous size and masses Of ice.
Going Castellamarre, Stabia. it destroyed
half the town, and washed hundred of the inabi-
tants into the sea, who all perished Upwards Of FIVE
hundred persons have been destroyed by this terrible
visitation, and an immense amount of property, the
country being laid waste for miles. The shipping
in the harbor suffered severely many vessels being
destroyed, and their crews drowned. After the oc-
currence numbers Of dead human bodies were picked
up, all frgh,fuly mutilated and swollen.
WiAners Times.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21
,nr North CAROLINA STANDARD
lDp N u.n wErkLr AND sEN1-wEEKLl BIZ
VILLAIN W.: .:o1a;s1d. n o l. D = NJ

TIE WxEKL1. Two dollars per ahnum
. ss ss.a % s nth: ';;; .as h1ss se:
M sn': 1T Maid within six months from the time Of
d bslbins' .,x ssx1-wErxIr. Four dollars pc,
Ts's; .avance, or within the first month; Four
an' md y cents, if payment be delayed six months
% snI dollars if not paid within six months from the
us o. sSs sbove rules will be naexibly adhered to.
y i~ ,sxxsxrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
A'....d one time for one dollar, and twenty-five
ns, Zach subsequent insertion; those of greater
sns W nronortion Court orders and Judicial Ad-
hn nsa, will be charged rs per cent higher than the
as~1s n",ss reasonable reduction will be made to
% advertise by the year. Advertisements inser'
W. II. Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
siT,ekly Paper, free of charge.
''Ihs,s. and others, who may wish to send money
y. rdor can do so at all times, by Mail and at his
ps,eips for all sums will be promptly transmitted
i,,s's to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

MISSISSIPPI DEMOcRATIc CONVENTION. JACKSON,
Jan. .. The State Democratic Convention assembled
here to-day. Fifty counties were represented, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Judge Aiiis of
Adams county, presided. - - ."i -,
The Baltimore resolutions Of 1s4s, and the vilEi-
MIA aud Kentucky resolutions Of '98 and '99 -were
.,,ruiiimoasi adtpt~is were sefetsgn
10 attend the Baltimore NationaI Convention =.
Presidential Electors for the State were also ap-
pointed, as foliows:--For the first district, J. II
Taylor; second, J. s. Fo,heran third. A. r. Sin.
gleton fourth, Hiram Cassday. For the State a,
large, VIM. Barksdan. and Z. T.. Wilkins, -
The Convention was addressed by Jefferson Da-
Wis, Roger Barton aud Gen. Qui,man. 100 a'Gts
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

TAKE NEWSPAPER. Every family should have
a newspaper and at the present cheap rates at which
they are published, most families afford to take
several. contemporary very justly observes "take
newspaper, and you do to secure the morals OF
your Children and prepare them for future usefulness
with two or three dollars than with five times that
amount bestowed in any other way. 1t is duty
which every father to his family and country to
take newspaper. 1t cultvates taste for reading,
and spreads before the minds of the rising generation
chart of the passing events of the age, which they
will consult, and by doing add daily or weekly to
their stock of knowledge. No person who reads a
regularly and carefully. goes into the world
without knowledge Of its doings that secures for
him intelligence and respect. Wesay to every man,
and every man should say to his neighbor-fAKE
NEWSPAPER. .a.-a o. .t 81. 49,. '-'.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

MOVEMENT IN Favor OF A NEW County. We
find in the Salem Peoples Press account Of the
proceedings CT meeting in the western part of
Stokes coun,y. in favor ofhe division Of that cosn-
ty, and the formation of new one ont of parts; of
Stokes and Surry. I. seems from one Of he resolo-
tions that this is in the unterpart of anoh
er which has for its object the formation Of new
county out of parts Of Ashe Wilkes, and Sury. Two
of the resolutions pledge the meeting 10 py aside oil
party politics and support no for the next Leg
islature who is not an avow Ell advocate Of the division
aud subdivision movement, whether he be whig OF
democrat. Warhili is recommended as suitable
location for the Court House Of the new county.
FnuefferiHe sCdr0'iniar.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21
CITY RALEIGH CAROLINA MORNING
ed in the last campaign, and we have no fears as to

ed in the last campaign and we have no fears as to
this.
No true Democrat can ever be at loss when ask
ed for his principles They are written in the won-
derful progress of these States in all that improves
benefits, and elevates mankind-n the increase of
our territory and the extended sway of our Aag-in
the prosperity which now pervades the land, and in
the great fact that this government, for ourths
o; Its existence. has been administered by Demo-
cratic Congresses and Democratic Presidents. This
is history. The rich fruits of these principles be-
fore US, around Us, and about us and these princ-
Ples as heretofore avowed, and as now established
to considerable extent in the regular action of the
government, constitute platform for the future.
We now. heretofore, for the Independen: Treas
ury for the Tariff of ls46. for economy in the public
expenditures and fof siiict construction Of the Fed
eral Constitutions and we are opposed now, as here
tofore, to National Bank, to Tariff for protection,
to consolidation, and to loose construction of the
Federal Constitution. We also hold that the States
the best judges of their domestic concerns,
and that they only have the right to control and
age those concerns and that Congress has no right
to interfere with questions of Slavery, carry
out the Constitution SO tar it relates to fugitive
slaves. We desire peace and quiet upon the Slavery
queston-we regard the Compromise as final
settlement of it and will support no man for the
Presidency who has not who will not pledge him.
self to the fugitive slave law and to exert himself to
aay agitation upon the subject, by banshing it from
the halls Of Congress.
But we do not propose at present to enlarge upon
these points. Our main object was to remind oul
friends that the period for holding a State Conven.
.ion is rapidly approaching. and to enforce the i'm
portance of N representation in it from all portions
of the State, and then vigorous, determined. and
well.directed CANVASS. We hope to see every Coun'
ty represented. We can lose the State only by neg
lect and apathy of for years ard years
provided We put forth energies we did wher
our late brilliant triumph was achieved. We have
right on our side. and the people are with US, and
they will not desert US, so long as we execute the
will and show ourselves worthy of their confidence
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9Th, 1882 The President, M.
Fillmore, is wlIing and anxious publicly TO announce
his resignation of all desire wish to be candidate
for reelection. His New York friends, and the.
South and West generally, say "no.'' Thus stand
things al pesen,-but it is moi lik y they will stand
SO long, ,'..- --. VII. N -
In case Mr.. Fillmore, publicly refuses, his name
atogethe-as in private, he has all along refased'it
Mr.. Webster, and Gen. Scott the Wing candi-
daes-with MIR. Cr,tenden contingency in case
there can't be agreement there. Alas the days' Of
Henry Clay numbered, as 10 base him Thought
of as candidate, but little more. - So. !aaI
Correspondence cf the N. Y. Expresss
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21
WHIG CONVENTION.

This body moves on slowly. The day and place
for holding the Convention has not been agreed upon:
The Editor of the Register argues the necessity of
= :. Central'' or Executive Committee to do these
things. After this Convention shall have matured.
we are rather inclined to think it it will be small
affair and will bring forth but little fruit.
HaHfar Republican.
1t is rumored here tina: Gen. Alfred Dockery. Of
Richmond, is to be the Whig candidate for Governor
This it is said, has been determined by sort OF
Caucus, composed of W hig lawyers from distance.
now in attendance on the Supreme Court, and few
of the old Raleigh Clique" More than one Cau'
Gus, it is said, has been held the subject Upor
the whole, the "great Whig party'' of North Caro-
lima 10 in fair way to be IS ciqued" again.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

OLD TIME WINTERS. In 1864 thee was SO ia-
tense, that the Thames was covered with ice sixty
one inches thick. Almost all the birds perished.
In 1895 the cold was excessive, that the fanish-
ing wolves entered Vienna and attacked beasts and
even men. Many people in Germany were frozen to
death in 1905, and 1899 was nearly as bad.
In 1909 occurred that famous winter called by dis
tinction the cold winter. All the rivers and lakes
were frozen, and the for several miles from
the shore. The ground ilozen nine feet deep.
Birds and beasts ~se struck dead 10 the ietjss as
men pershed in their houses In the South Of France
the wine plantations were almost destroyed nor have
they yet recovered that fatal disaster. The Adratic
frozen; and even Mediterranean, about Genoa;
and the ctron aud orange groves suffered extremely
lii the finest parts of Italy.
In l7l6 the winter intense that people
travelled across the straits from Copenhagen 10 the
province of Sema, in Sweden.
In 1926, in Scotland, muludes of cattle and sheep
were buried in the snow.
In l7iO the winter was scarcely inferior to that of
1909. The snow lay ten feet deep in Spain and Por-
tugal. The Zuyder Zee was frozen over, and thou
sands of people it. And the .kes in Eng-
land froze.
In.l744 the winter was very cold. Snow fell in
Portugal to the depth of twenty three feet level.
In 1854 and 1855 the winters were very severe
and cold. In England the strongest ale, exposed 10
the ali in glass, covered with ice eighth of
an inch thick.
I'LL the Ebe was frozen to the bottom.
In l766 the Daube bore ice five feet deep below
Vienna. Vast Numbers Of the fea,hered and fnny
tribe pershed.
The winter Of 1774 and l775 uncommon y
severe. The Little Belt was frozen over.
From 1900 to 1912 also, the winters were remarka.
bly, cold, particularly the latter in Russia, which
proved so disastrous to the French army.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

SUPPOSED MURDER. We learn, from Correspon.
dent in Johnston County, that on the morning of the
3lst December, a negro man by the name of Boil,
the property OF Mrs. Mary Woodall, was found dead
in an old field near her residence. The negro it is
supposed, came to his death by violence, as he had
bruises upon his body, and there were evidences o'
scufie near by. .... ....s
1t is to be hoped that the neighborhood in which
this foul deed was pspstrated. will leave no means
untried to bring the guilty 10 justice.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

Love OF LIBERTY HEREDITARY. Tn the {" Life of
Kossuth,'' recently published in The chronological
Journal. We find The following, which shows that
Kossu,h came honestly by his love Of liberty So.
1t may show what blood runs in the veins Of tkis
mod ern hero, 10 stale that the chronicle Of his
cestors shows that seventeen Of them, at different
times, have been executed for political ocnses against
despotic rule.' = ..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

town Of Gmer, Texas, recently, between Jesse Miller
and Mr.. Ceaveland which resulted in the death OF
the former when his little son, aged 10 years. seized
gun, and shot CIeaveland dead on the spot. The
boy was permitted to 60 at large. the community re-
garding his act as one Of true 6lia affectlon and
bravery. --.-5=s r.. 49, go ~ ...
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21
Mr.. CLAY AND KOSSUTH.

During Kossuth's stay in Washington he visited
Mr.. Clay, and the interview between them is said to
have been most interesting. correspondent OF the
Philadelphia North American gives the annexed ac-
coun, of what transpired on the occasion:
"Mr. Clay received him standing; and then, be-
ing seated, on account of his feeble condition, ad-
dressed the celebrated Magyar in speech of half an
hour in length frankly expressing his opinions. He
deprecated the policy of Intervention the greatest
as the possessors of the only existing republic. the
example of mans capacity for self:government, it
was the duty of the American people to encourage
human progress and prosperity on this continent,
which might be destroyed by foreign wars, involving
in their fall all hopes of free institutions. These
were, he said, the sentiments of dying man who
had struggled for liberty.
Kossuth replied. He did not combat Mr.. Clay's
POSITIONS but confined himself TO the prospects OF
Hungary and the situation of France, believing that
events in the latter country would terminate in civil
war, and, perhaps, in general revolution.
AT parting, MIR. Clay rose and babe kossuth fare
well for ever, wishing him God speed for Hunga-
ran independence the reward Of the noble efforts
of her people. Kossuth responded with emotion,
saying that he would pray God daily for Mr.. Clay
restoration to health and usefulness. Both were
deeply moved, and the scene was touching and
solemn.
Mr.. Clay was very tavorably impressed with Hos
suth, as regarded mind and Only four spec
tators were present.
Mr. Clay will yet speak. or write. his opinion on
this important subject. The effort Of receiving Kos
suth has exhausted him somewhat In other respects
he has gained lately"
The National In,eliigencer has the following on
the subject, con6rmatory of the main features of the
foregoing
1.-THE interview was on both sides very cordial and
friendly, and continued about an hour, in the
course of which we learn that MI. Clay frankly dis
closed his sentiments and at considerable LENGTH as
to the policy Of this country in reference to the cues
ton OF Intervention in European affairs. Mr.. Clay
as it has been understood, is opposed to any change
in this policy, deemng it not only best for ourselves
but likewise for the down-trodden populations o
Europe, that should pursue, as hitherto, the ever
| tenor of our way.
NJ. Kossuth paid the mos, respectful attention t.
Mr. Clay, and on his side impaired much interesting
intelligence TO the social and political condition
several of the European nations."
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-21

MESSAGE or THE GovERNoR OF ONO. The annual
message of Gov. Wood of Ohio that the receipts
in the treasury in 1851 amounted 70 % 5000. .O2s,
and the expenditures 36ss leaving baa9sa OF
S3l2599. The State debt amounts 10 VIZ. .5S4 1913,
besides the School aad Trust funds, amounting to
81 1922. .....ar- :; ...aL..,7 =,4 sssTgaxs,