davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
NOR CALIFORNIA.-Will leave 0!
NOR SAN FRANCISCO.-PACKET

NOR SAN FRANClSCO.-PACKET
Il OF 10Th MARCH.-rhs pasn feent new clipper
ship EMPIRE. z72 tuns Capt. L.. A Ihorndks, having
the superb state accommodations In hrst CABIN.
saloon and second cabin repste with every eonvenencs
will take limited number Of passengers At the following
low rates First CABIN S225 Saloon $500 Second CABIN,
S60 The splendid medel Of this beautiful clppet and me
voyage San Francso gvs the positive assurance
Of extraordinary sheit passage. Ample provisions are
made for the comfort passengers and families VIII ma
In this vessel requisites for voyage seldom ever Do
fore provided The number Of tckes will be strictly Limit
ed and no more taken tn DO Handsomely
and comfortably accommodated Saloon passsnssn have
same fare First Cabin r
13f 1867 4. b. SUTTON. Me- " WAi-W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

DOTATOES.- 800 bbls. afoat. For
Il sale by CIV SPENCER. No. South st.
27f3is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
IN TON INSTITUTE.-This Beard

Mss DWIGHT'S SCHOOL of DE-
Nu sJGN No. $50 Broadway. where the best instruc-
- III 10 tven in the arts Of drawing and painting
sss proe IS term, including twenty lessons Payment
C.u l6f lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
OATS. RATS. RATS.-E. DIVERS

a WNlNG and FLAG DEPOT, corner
"A Of Broadway and Pearl st., opposite the Nsw-Ysrk
Hospital kinds Of Canvas Articles, Sin and Bua,1g
Flags, Banners, &C., on hand and made to order
n D. The ssisbratsd Anti MilAew Solution applied 10
Awnings trdins cost id I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

nRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Arith-
II uete Algebra, Geometry, with applications to Draw
~ surveying Engineering and Mechanic Arts ~ Cen
woEss lef Ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

WRAPPING PAPER.-5,000 Reams
w Rag and straw Wrapping, for sale by
MT Jas r. DEHRICKSON & CO., No. los Futon-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

CHINA CLAY.-100 ttfhs afoat and In
~ store for sale BY JAS. DERRICKSON CO..
ITO No. le3 Fuitoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

OFFICE BROADWAY INSURANCE Co., Jan. %, 1852.
DIVlDEND.-The Board of Directors
Jbava declared a semi ann ual dividend Of FIVE per
can't PAYABLE on and AFTER the fifth day Of February
nsyt until which time the transfer books ars closed
NJ of,ms JOHN WRAY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

WIGS and TOUPEES.-The best and
w cheapest in the city can be found at BATCHE-
IOR,s celebiated " nig Factory, No Wall.st. SD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

NEWS AND BOOK PRINTING Pa
Y PERs-Constan.ly on hand and made to order, by
l3f 6m CYRUS W. FIELD co, No ii CLf-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

PROPOSALS will be received until the
8h day of March for altering the Windows in the
With Ward School House in CLARK st. Specifications
be at No l73 Spring st from to o'clock r. M
J. W. FELL,
]. r. Fact. } COMMITTEES.
23f 2ws J. g. BURNTON,>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

CHEAP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ PATENT CEMENT SHEATHING makes q pei
Roof Done Rough Plank for u cenn pei iVSs
Tin Shingles 81 cents and warranted once 10
2s3 SpfiH g-st.. Hudson. sH III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
DROPERTY Owners having HOUSES

Stores let lease SELL stocks of goods to dis
pose Of &c. will meet with prompt and responsible
tenants purchasers by calling Addressing With full
description, COMMISSION AGENCY OFFICE, 800
Broadway, corner Reade- st, Room No 20.
N B.-Houses, Lots, Farms, Business Stands, &c, to
let and for sale, OF lease. 27fy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

MORE TESTIMONIALS editorial
1Vl columns of the country press TEEN with such spon-
taneous notices the published below from Ie Ipde-
pendent Press Of Dec 49, 1851 Well may il be sad that
Robscks fame the world pervades,
The press his triumph tells
And from the North, South, East and West,
The note of gleTy swells. .
THE WONDERS ASTROLoGY.-The 2ncieI and mystic
fous lore embodied in the science of Asoogy has in mod
found ADLER more armed professor than
the celebrated Swedish Philosopher DR.. Roback who has
taken his residence in this city at No White where
his parors daily filed with ing 1irers into he ~
tre mysteries of their life and fate Dr hopacks
visitors prise he most intelligent ana wealthy OF
se,deps OF this city, and his correspondence winch IN
immense and ezteBd every part Of the country en-
braces MANY of the first people IN the land lhat some
mportant and striking truths developed by the exami-
nations Of DR. Rebsck evident from the testimonials
OF many Of the enlightened of our citizens and par
tculsry Of the SEX Who having Ia so many Instances
had their past history so truthfuy depicted as time mas
ouepy proved their future fate so truthfuiy re-
have had place the utmost faith IN me rev
Citations of he celebrated Swedish Philosopher All let
teu to c. W. ROBACK will be relisionsy attended TO-
if prepaid For particulars call and get an AstIosgi
cal Almanac gratis where certificates can be seen 2Sf W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

DIG IRON.-I05 tuns BoOnton No.
Il Foundry Pig Iron $50 tuns Boonton No 2. do do.
$50 do No 3Motted and White DO; SO tuns Dover MOI
Charcoal do For sale by DUDLEY p. FULLER& co
iln 6m1uThkE No l39 Greenwich.st.. corner Cedar
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
COMMON SCHOOLS.

A paternal and Christian Legislature
should pass law of compuzsion, requir-
ing that every child should receive some
intellectual and moral culture. In the
present state Of our mixed poulation,
this law is called for as our defence
We have in the United States more than
a million and half of children, between
the ages of four and sixteen, who are in
no school, and who can neither read nor
write Do you ask, what are we going
to do with them? This is not the ques-
ton. The question is, what are they GO
ing to do with as? We can disarm their
animal ferocity only by the implantation
of moral principles and this prevent.
i've process can be applied, in nineteen
cases out Of twenty, only during the pc
riod of youth. Is it not the duty of the
| Legislature to see that it is applied ,
The law for compelling children to at
tend some school, whether their parent
will or not, is law Of political economy
and comprehensive love. The reason
for such law are these: Society ha
a right to defend itself against crime, a
SdluSl HIuIucI, dFSOui tueIt, &C. NOW,
would ask if society has right to de
fend itself against crime, whether it ha
not an equal right to defend itself agains
the cause of crime, which is IGNORANCE
Has it right to defend itself against a
: effect, and no right to defend itself again:
cause? If you force young man ir
, to prison, because he is a thief, we ca
upon you to force him, while boy, il
| to a school-house, to prevent him becou
e ing thief. An ounce of prevention
E worth pound of cure Moreover, e,
: cry child should be instructed, becau.
d every one should be able to read the CO
! stitution and laws of his country, and
e Judge of the candidates for public ofic,
but, above all, because every human b
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17

good libraries, and extensive apparatus.
Where the honey is, there the bees will
always come. You promise tempting
rewards to any citizen who shall rear the
fairest forest Of oaks, or raise the largest
cattle, or invent the best machine-would
it be unworthy Of your patriotism to
bring your appreciation to bear in some
form. on the best school-teacher, on the
fittest class. book, or the worthiest pupil :
some patronage? You spend vast sums
in prisons and penitentiaries, in watch.
men and sheriffs--will you not provide
something which will render these USE
less? II you plant moral principle in
the plastic mind Of youth, you put there
a hundred governors. Are you not bound
to make the process, which is preventive
of crime so perfect that the curative
one will not be needed
Perhaps you rely to all this, and say
1--WE are afraid Of sectarlanism." And
so are we; but we are not SO much a
fraid of any of the prevalent forms Of
Christianity, as We are of the heathen'
Ism which threatens US we are not hall
so much afraid Of sectarianism as we are
of in6delity, or as we are of the black.
ness and darkness of Ignorance. Bettei
eat sour bread then starve
Adler pens, I hope, will convert these
hints to life and power. God grant tha
our country may SO strike that grand key
note, that all the republics of our hemis
phere. which are just in their childhoo1
aud all those in Europe which are jus
being born. may joyGully catch the sa
cred tones, and chant together, as ii
chorus, the song Of redemption, liberty
and love, which is the song Of truth, ed
ucation, and Christianity.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
BEAR IN MIND,

That the charge that Gov. Reid voted, while in
Congress-, for the Wilmot Proviso, is false.
Bear in mind that the charge that Governor Reid
voted while in the Legislature sell poor white men,
as false.
Bear in mind that the charge that Gov. Reid was
once opposed to Free Suffrage, is false.
These charges have been perferred against Gov.
Reid by INSCRIPTIONS partizans, ,OhO knOw them to be
untrue; and we have branded them in this Summary
way, SO that every one may see their real character
at glance.
Beware of fasehoods put ahoat by unprinciped
Wing partzans the and day of election. The
friends and minions of exclusive privileges deter
mined to leave no means untried to strike down the
champion of Free Suffrage. Free Suffrage men !!
this cause is yours-see to it that your gallant adVo-
cate, now toiIing in the mountains in your behalf
has justice done him in the campaign and at the
polls,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
MIR KERR AND GEN. SCOTT.

We learn that at GreenvilIe Mr. Kerr paid Mr..
Fillmore the highest ompIiments-sPoke OF him as
the friend of the South and the defender OF the Con-
slituton, and said he would not support Gen. Scott
unless he occupied Mr. Fillmore's position on the
Slavery question. This brought forth great ap
plause.
Well, Gov. Reid said in reply he did not Pre'eno
to be prophet but he would venture to predict that
if the people there assembled could SIX weeks nSn''
hea, Mr.. Kerr in the mountains of North CarOIna'
thew would hear him advocating not Nh Fillmore
claims, but Gen. Scott and gunpOwder. His PFsd''
ton has proved true to the letter. ,v
Mr.. Fillmore has said himself, in late le'e''
that he has been sacrificed" by his party because
he stood by the Constitution, and endeavoFed to per-
form his duty but the only response we get from MI
Kerr to this is, hurrah for old Chippewa and gun
powder"
We should not be surprised if Mr.. Kerr were 10
change his tone in relation to Gen. Scott when he gs
to Buncombe.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
MEETING IN MONTGOMERY.

A portion of the Democratic party of Montg emery
County assembled at the Court House, on Tuesday
of County Court, and, on motion, William Coggn,
ESQ., was called to the Chair, and DR.. Allen McLen-
nan and NJ. Murchison were appointed Secretaries.
The object of the meeting being explained, the fol-
lowing Resolutions were read and unanimously adop.
ted.
Be 1t Resolred, That notwithstanding on former
occasion expressed preference for the Hon. Jas.
Buchanan the most suitable person to become the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and al
though we anticipated that some of those dsiin-
guished individuals whose names stood so conspcu-
ousy prominent before the country would have been
chosen by the Baltimore National Convention to bear
the standard of the great Democratic party yet en-
teraining the most perfect confidence in the wisdom,
patriotism and prudence of the members composing
that Convention, we do most cordially and unhesi-
atngly approve of and endorse the action thereof and
pledge ourselves, and ALL to en- ter into the
test before with zeal quickened and inspired by
the disaffecton of opponents, and with ardol
heightened aud terminated by increasing convictions
in the sotdty and truth of The fundamental doctrine
of the Democratic party, determined to all
energies to insure great and brilliant victory.
ResoEUed, That aside from confidence in the
Convention, we regard General FRANKLIN PIERCE as
being eminently worthy our confidence and support,
we'll by reason OF his modesy and great amability
as gentleman, as account of his manly and pa
triotc defence of Southern rights whilst a member
of Congress- and standing forth boldly and ndepend-
emily in New Hampshire, his native State, as the
champion of religious liberty, and the stern ad vocae
and defender of the " Fugitive Slave Law - against
the storm Of fanaticism and the ambition of abolition
asprants.
ResokDed, That the nomination of the Hon. WILL
LIAM r. KING, for the Vice Presidency, gives entire
satisfaction to the Democracy of this County, and
that his selection should be regarded high and
deserved compliment to the Old North State, the
place of his birth and the home of his youthful car
reer.
ResO7Ued, That the platform of principles laid down
by the Baltimore Democratic Convention is sound in
it's structure, broad in dimensions, and fully compe-
tent, in all respects, to accommodate all Democrats
of the Jefersonian school, and, moreover, all anti.
federal Wings, who may be disposed, in good faith,
to and abandon the Sewardism Of the pres
ent heroic age.
Resolved, That not merely reoiced at the re-
nomination of our present gallant and victorious Gov
ernor. DAVID S. REID, but are determined to
make efforts in his behalf proportonate to the
debt of gratitude owe for the great service lie
has heretofore rendered T.
On motion, resolved, that the proceedings of this
Meeting be forwarded the Standard and Carolinian
with the request that they be published -.-a.
Thanks were rendered to the Chairman and Secre-
tares; and motion the meeting adjourned.
WILL. COGGIN, CAr'n.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

Slavery. Such it has been since. Nor we suppose,
do he or his friends wish TO deny this On this
ground mainly, Of his devotion to the greatest wrong
that curses the earth, was he first Brought forward by
the Virginia delegation, and afterwards endorsed by
the whole Southern Democracy, proper standard
bearer of their principles. On this ground, he and
his friends expect TO see him elected-if elected he
shall be; which is very doubtful"
So 1t seems Mr.. Rogers own witness gives a
palpabe contradiction to his own statements. The
charge brought by the Manchester Democrat, that
Gen. Pierce is unsound the Slavery question: is
here rumphanty repealed and branded false by tie
language Of The Democrat Itself.
We learn that Mr.. Allen acquts himself well on
the stump; and that Gen. Saunders discusses the
various questions with great force and most COM
handing ability. We look for the triumphant election
of the otoIe ticket and handsome increase of Reds
vote. ....... ..., ... ...-a -... .... .-.r...
We regret to state that Maj. CASTOR H. Wilder,
one of the candidates for the Commons, is confined
to bed of sickness and of course unable to the
people at the various gatherings. At the urgent
quest of his friends, he will not decline, but has
sented that his name shall remain before the people.
Under these circums stances, what do we find! Why
he is assailed the stump, and the attempt is made
prove that he volunteered in 1896 60 to Mexico, with
the in advance that he would be appointed
to lucrative Office! We stamp this charge at once
as false-we have seen the proof, and we know what
say to be true Maj. Wilder, we learn, will issue
Circular to the people in the course of few days
Maj. Wilder's condition at this time appeals with
peculiar force to every Democrat in the County.
Will the Democrats of Wake stand by and see this
sterling Democrat-this worthy ctizen-this able
and well Informed politician who has heretofore serv
ed them with such fidelity and zeal in the Legislature
will they, we ask, consent to MIN sacrificed
Never! never! Let every Democrat. then, consider
himself specially called upon to work for CASTOR H
WILDER. Unable to appear in person in his own
and the cause of the people, let others appear
for kim and let his friends rebuke. in tones al
the ballot box, the Pitiful and unnanly attempt oil
Wing leaders to PROSTATE his character while conin-
ed to bed of sickness.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
AN IMPORTANT FACT.

There are, in all, about 900 in this State.
OF these at least 4O, 900 landhoders, and
quenily freehold voters. We have made the calcula-
ton, and find the fact to be so-thus Wake County,
for instance, has free population Of ,479, and
give about lI00 Senatorial votes. In 1914, in the
contest between Thompson and Manly, she gave
1858 Senatorial votes, and IL is very small allow
ance increase during eight years. Well, if
Wake County, with free population of 5,478, gives
1,l00 Senatorial votes, what will free population
(the population of the State in Is5O,) of 59O,49I
give? The result isa fraction IL 900 votes. 1t
is safe, therefore, that there 900 free
hold voters in the State. Now for tho application:
These 900 freehold voters march en- rnusse to the
baotbox and elect by themselves and of themselves,
fifty Senators-the whole of branch of the Assem-
bly,; they then turn to the Commons box, and cast
into that box hreefourhs of the strength which
is exerted in electng members of the Commons !
Thus the freehold substantially, 10 all intents
and purposes elect and controlboth branches of the as
semJ!y! They first elect one branch and then throw
200 votes against $4,000 votes in choosing the
next branch; and still we hear the cry that g Free
Suffrage is attack the landed interest," and that
the safety of property requres-to the language
of the Milton Chronicle, Mr.. Kerr's home organ
that lozters and vagabonds ''-meanng non-landhol-
ders-shall not vote in the Senate.
David S. Reid is the originator and champion of
Free Suffrage, and proposes, without njurng in the
slightest degree any existing interest," elevate these
900 non-andholders to a level with the landhol-
ders, and to make them reemen in fact and in deed
according to the act of the last Assembly and his
Proclamation on the subject now being published in
all the newspapers Of the State whereas, John Kerr
is opposed to Free Suffrage, and is willing oHo,V it
to the people only condition that they will undo
their work on the subject already begun, call Con-
venion. throw the ,Vhole Constitution into it to be
sfted and changed, and thus take amendments that
instrument which they have not demanded and do not
want.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
Lay these facts before tie people.
MIR. KERR DECAPIrAr1NG HIMsELF,

MR.. KERR DECAPITATING HIMSELF!
At Greensbororgh Mr.. Kerr said, in the discussion
between him and Gov. Reid, that the doctrine that
majority of the people could call Convention,
was the doctrine that had taken off the heads of ty-
rants in Europe and that it would take off political
heads in this country He added that in the days of
the Revolution DR.. Caldwell preached a sermon to
his Church, and told the people they not bound
by the oath they had taken the British government
and that if Gov. Reid had Constitution which a
majority of the people could not amend, they were
not bound yit In reply to this portion of his speech
Gov. Reid said he would like to know if Mr.. Kerr
had not voted, of the people, for the amend
ments to the Constitution in 1885. After some hes
itation Mr.. Kerr said ne supposed he did so VOTE
Gov. Reid then told the people that according to Mr.
Kerr's own admission, he had voted for this two
thirds provision, and also for the legislative mode of
amending the Constitution, which he now calls anti
Republican and anti-American large majority in
GuiIford had voted to tfy these amendments and
Gov. Reid told the people he wished them to remem-
Der that when Mr.. Kerr took off his head for stand
ing by these provisions in the Constitution they
would have to give up theirs aso but first O: all Mr.
Kerr according to his own admission would have to
take off his own head
The Greensborough Patriot which processes to give
fair account of the discussion, suppresses these
facts
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
A. McLENNAN, ! g..
M. MURcHlsoN, oee %

The Ohio State Journal asked who's Pierce y,
To which the Ohio Statesman replied that he was
of those whom Corwin, the present Wing Sec
rotary of the Treasury, wished the Mexicans would
welcome witt" bloody hands and hospi,able graves %
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.

CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Wecopy from the last AsheVille News the follow
ing appointments of the candidates for Governor,
Messrs. Reid and Kerr:
At Asheville, Saturday oath.
At huntsville, Monday 26th.
At Jewel Hill, Wednesday 28th.
At Waynesville, Friday 3Oth.
At Scott's Creek, Saturday 3Is.
At franklin, Monday Aug. end
AT Murphy, Wednesday 4th.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

Wehaye received the first number of the Semi
weekly Goldsborough Republican and Patriot. 1t
is we'll gotten up, handsomely printed, and crowded
with useful matter We wish the Prapsietoss much
success.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
WARREN COUNTY.

The Hon. Weldon N. Edwards will, We learn d.
supported by his friends for reelection to the SeHa'
from this County. The last - News" contains d a.
Address to the freeholders of Warren by Gen. W. -
Hawkins. in which that gentleman announces hmsS"
candidate for the Senate. Mr.. Edwards is under
stood to be opposed to and Gen. Hawkins in iaS0'
of Free Suffrage.
Edwin D. Drake, Richard B. Robinson, and mos
H. Christmas, Esqs., are announced in the News
as candidates for the House of Commons from warren
County.
Warren County gave Mr.. Polk, in 1914, $40 votes
and the largest vote she gave David S. Reid "a'
6s9. Our friends il Warren can do better than ms
and trust they will. We shall count upon a.
least $50 votes for Reid, in Warren, On the DIN u
August
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
.}THE STANDARD.
REID AND VICTORY!
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1872.

g No North, South, East West, under the
Constitution; but sacred maintenance Of the
mon bond and deUotiOn to the brOferhood
.. -.... --. BE-. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
Er We learn that in the discussion a, Doweltown,

o. We learn that in the discussion at Doweltown,
Sury, between Gov. Reid and Mr. Kerr, Gov. Reid
had occasion read Gen. SCOTS letter in favor of
the Bankrupt Law and how do you think reader and
people of Cherokee County. Mr.. Kerr replied Can
you guess2 Move will tell you: He read, as
setof, Gov. Reds message to the last Assembly re-
commencing relief to the purchasers of Cherokee
lands, and compared this to the Bankrupt Law |!
What will the people of Cherokee say to that Mr..
Kerr says measure designed for their relief, was
only another Bankrupt Law IRE they bankrupts, as
thus charged by Mr.. Kerr2 Let them answer this
question at the polls. ...s.-..g .-.-se E-..asr a..