davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP CoMPA.
IN ny-For Mobile, stopping NJ Havana-The new side
wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR Robort w, Shufeldt
u s. N, commander Tho steamer Black Warrior will sail
for Moe Friday March 2th at IL o'clock precisely
pier foot Of Harrison street North river Passage $50
consigned to L. Mead Co. Mobile will BIO forwarded free
OF No freight taken TO Havana but specie No
freight received sailing days. Companys bills Of ladng
be had by application at the oce other form will be
signed Shippers mnst send In thor bills Of ladn the of
fce by nine O'clock M Thursday March ~ Parcels
ceved at the Once only Passengers for Havana must pro-
passports before leaving port
LIVINGSTON, CRoCflERON 4 CO, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
------s-----
MEDICAL

CHR0NIC DISEASES ESPECIALLY TREATED FROM
~ IL to O'Clock, by DIR. RYAN exconsultng physician
to the Government Hospital Montreal and lecturer dis
Of the skin, chest, and system Ofice 3
BroadMaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

CrRAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
y The Glasgow and New York Steamship CompAnys nsw
steamship GLASGOW a tons 40 horse Power Robert
Crss commander win sail from GlAssew on Wednesday,
turday March 2th at IL o'clock at noon First oabn a
loon state rooms 500 de- do. (midshp dol o second o.
bin $50 third class 1-stswards fees included Apply 70
j. MoSYMON, IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
u connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
carving IN. great United State: MailoOnly through
p.wal and Panama Greatly reduced prices The splen-
did and double engine United States mail steamship
:ommsrdss win sail nsnd.y March q A. so,sSsh M
The Pacno Mail Steamship Companys masnifcent steamer
GOLDEN GATE will be in readiness at Panama 70 receive
San Iranei:so The Golden Gate perform. her trips from
the Pacific from TO ~ days and her
modations only equaed By her consort the John
Stsphcns No efforts will be spared tho part Of tho
panss send their through With expedition
road wharf at Aspinwa free Transit Of the Isthmus at
the Persons securing through
the United States mail from Now York have
preferences Of accommodation board ths Paoins man
Rates Of fare from Panama TO San Francisco
the most favorable For freight apply -
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, At the once Of the Companiss'
LII street. of Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

rHR LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM.
shp Com ntsad sailing their favsrts steamships
yRon PHILADELPHIA.
City OF Manchester. SATURDAY April u
ERoA LIVERPOOL
GA ~ Hspe6sster .......,..... Nay 10.
Saloon go go. and go, (aeeordins 70 state rocmC
limited supply Of third class passengers VIII b ssksn
Ana found With comfortably cooked provisions, fer
go 20 Liverpool go; from Liverpool
Of passage and drafts tho Bank Of Ireland In
from El sterling upvads Handbiiis eSa os nAa ~
the once Of THOMAS KChAhDSoN AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

nR. RALPH'S OFFICE HOURS FROM Q TO IL A. NJ,
- and to9 r. NJ Sundays excepted at No Gi3 Houston
uaar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP, HERMANN,
~ Edward Higgins, U. s. NJ commander will sail for
Bremen touching at Southampton Saturday March 2jh
from pier No. North river, at IL O'Clock NJ Price Of
passage
In first cabin, lower saloon. 100
experienced surgeon attached the ship All letters
pass through the Post Office. Specie delivered in
MOLLER, SAND RIERA, Agents, 26 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

DASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL LONDON, AND GLAS-
gov, &o.-Tapsootts line Of psckets-W. J. r. Tap
SCOTT Co., SO South street. New York, continue TO make
arrangements the most favorable terms bring
sengers, In the expeditions manner heretofore
all parts Of Groat Britain and Ireland by their
quaed line OF packets sailing from Liverpool three
days. London alternate Thursday and from GAs
twice each month They also remit money in N. same
payable sight all the principal places throughout Eng
land Ireland Scotland Wales, France, and Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

Glass; xu-seewRrds Apply
J. MoSYMON, s. Broadway
FARE REDUCED TO THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS
WAY Captain Sawyer, $50 tons burthon.
This steamship Is designed TO sail from savannah Georgia
the 4h Of January Sd Of February 9th Of March Sd Of
April and 4th OF May, for Chagres touching Nassau
N p Inagus with the Turks Islands mai and Jamaica
She will be due A. Chsgres tho h Of each month and
return on the 18th, by samc route, to Savannah
As this service contemplates only limit
cd number who desire avoid crowd
cd boats will find the route desirable and who
wish spend the winter the Wost India Islands
hnd In the companys steamships twice month";
between Jamaica and the following ports In addition TO
those named above =
Antigua, Guadalupe 81. Kits,
BArbadoes Havana, Sd. Lucia
Carriacon, Honduras, ST. Thomas,
Carthagenn, JAcmel, ST. Vincent,
Demarara, Martinique, Santa Martha.
Dominica Montserrat Tampico
Granada, Nevis, Tobago,
Grey Town, Porto Rico Trinidad.
Vera Cruz
PASSAGE ARE
From Savannah 10 Nassau. "a
Do. do. Inagua. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
70. 90 Jamaica. ........... ............' %
Do. do Chagrcs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
dncluding stewards fees)
and in proportion to the other islands.
Porcelain taken ut the above rates
Each ship carries experienced Freight and
TO ANDREW Low CO, Agents, Savannah.
Passengers freight tho royal steamships will DO
conveyed from Now York by the United States mail
steamships Florida, Alabama, and Augusta
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, Agent,
1874 Front street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

A observation-disclosures LINE OF MONTHLY PACK
N ets.-The nearly and beautiful clipper bark
OREGON 1000 tons burthen Captain Thos A. Higgins
her berth pier u r. having just completed her
around the world will succeed the Euprasa the
eighth ship Of this welesabghed line and sail from New
York for Melbourne, Port Philip, the 10Th March punet
tuay Tie Oregon IL the only true clipper built vessel
present advertised for next month Her cabins roomy
light and well ventilated, and fitted In the
fartable possible 1t is sufficient to add that she
will be provoned in the liberal manner her prede
The Pioneer Line the first and has the only
regular line The object Of the ropretors is to esabshit
basis and they deem IL to state
that of their vessels have been obliged to stop at
port supplies has there been word of complaint
against them Rates of passageSaoon, 425 first cabin,
$40; second cabin, double herths sl2' single do $40
Everything ydd by the ship except wines liquors. soap
and towels The remittance Of third will pas
sage for which early application recommended, TO r. W.
CAMERON, or JOHN OGDEN, ll6 Wall street
NOR PORT PHILIP AUSTRALIA.-THE FAST SAIL
ing bark AMELIA, a fsw choice berths loft, for
which, immediate application be made low rates will be
taken Inquire board, or Of - II - .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

A USTRALIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY-FOR PORT
N Philip, Melbourne, and Sydney, Australa.-The mag
nihssnt new steamship GOLDEN AGE 5000 tons burth0n
about the 18th May This steamship Of the and
strength and in every way equal to the Collins line Of
and 1t is believed will prove 10 be the fastest
steamship the world Her accommodations for first
cond md third class superior to those Of
steamer built Rates Of passage-First class ladies'
saloon s5 first class upper saloon $3.50 second class
&275 third class $500 The books OPEN For freight
or passage, apply It9Sw ann 4 COW ... a.n.o,,w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

a UyTKALIA PACKET LTNE-FUR PURT PHILIP,
IA Melbourne, &c.-The new clipper bark THEOXINA,
Joseph Webster commander to sail on tho 18th March posi-
for the op ar
convenience being unsurpassed by sip in port
bathrooms &C. combined with which the weU known
perence Of commander who has been long and favora
known in the passenger trade will insure for those who
sa her every possible facility No expense will be spared
make her to those which have preceded her in this
line by the Abus and Pytona the superiority OF which is
already known the public For passage freight apply
to Capt. ANTONIO PELLETIER, Proprietor, 98 Wall
street Oyermann Gruner Consgnces % South street.
hoard pier II East river foot of Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

fHIIaDEIFHIA, MATCH II FM
Arrived-Bark Elk, Mayo, Boston; brig Bermudah
Obj, outerbrdge st Ann Bay, ia Feb ~; schrs WoI
cester, Rhodes, Providence Isabella, Williams NYork
Cleared Schrs Louisa kilham, White, Havana; An
Eliza Cake, Rose New Haven Isabella Williams STAN
ford. CT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

The people of this State voted on Thursday last
for County and Superior Court Clerks and for eight
members of Congress. The day fair and the
vote has no doubt been generally full one.
The Democrats had candidates in six Districts out
of the eight
In the first District DR. H. NJ. Shaw opposed the
Hon. d. Outlaw Wing. The District is Wing by
considerable majority, and we have, therefore, no
ground for entertaining strong hope that DR.. Shaw
has succeeded He has canvassed the District with
spirit and marked ability; and, if defeated, will de-
serve the gratitude and thanks of the party.
In the second District the regular nominee was
Thomas Ruf1n, Esq, of Wayne, who has no doubt
been elected by large majority.
In the third District the Hon. William S. Ashe
regular Democrat, was opposed by Walter F. Leak,
Esq, Distribution Democrat Mr.. Ashe has succee-
ded no doubt by a large majority.
In the fourth District there were three candidates
"A. NJ. Lewis Esq, standing the Democratic
platform; Hon. A. W. Venable, standing the
Wing platform the question of Cuba and the pub
lie lands and opposed to any Convention of the par
ty which would not suit him; and Sion H. Rogers,
Esq, regular Wing candidate
In the sixth District the candidates were George
D. Boyd, Esq, Democrat, and R. G. Puryear Esq,
Wing We indulge strong hopes of Mr.. Boyd's cleo
ton
In the seventh District the candidates were Burton
Craige, Esq, Democrat, and James w. Osborne, ESQ,
Wing. This has been one of the most elevated and
intellectual contests in the State We think Mr.
Craige has been elected If defeated, however, his
defeat may be justly attributed to the pursued
by Mr.. Venable and others on the subject of Cuba
and the public lands.
In the eighth District the candidates were Hon.
Thomas L. Clingman and B. s. Gather Esq, FEEDER
al Wing. MIR. Cingman has no doubt been elected.
In the fifth District John Kerr, Esq, Wing, has
been running slow race by himself He may have
been elected, though the Democrats generally ex-
Pected to vote for the Hon. A. Rencher
we shall probably hear enough by our next issue
to enable us to announce the result.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

Low AND MEAN The Goldsboro' Patriot calls
upon the good old ne orderly Democrats to with
draw their patronage from the Giraffe" because
we espouse the cause of A. W. Venable. We look
upon the Patriots article not only mean, but
gentlemanly We believe the Democracy of Wayne
are too pure to be corrupted by such sheet as the
Patriot has proved itself to be- in this instance; nor
do we believe shall lose one subscriber by the
temporary course we have adopted. We appeal to
the friends of North Corona, and of Hon. A. w.
Venable to sustain us. Giraffe
To the proceeding piece of bad manners, we have
little to say We, certainly, will not handy epithets
with any one who gives such unmistakable evidence
of experiences in blackguardism far superior to any
thing we can lay claim to, is evinced in the above
paragraph from the Giraffe. But we submit to the
Democracy of North Carolina whether it is not losc-
and meaner in the Giraffe to forfeit his word to
the public, by laying aside his neutrality and COM
ing out as an avowed disorganiser of the party than
it is for US to suggest that he should be compelled
to fulfil his obligations to the public, by proper OBJ
servance of that neutrality lose his patronage.
We will now be more explicit:
1t is well known that Mr.. Venable voted for Ben
nets land bill, measure odous to the Demo-
cratic party, everywhere, it was unjust to North
Carolina. Mr. Venable rejoices in that vote and is
doing all he to sustain himself to the utter dis
comhtllre OF democracy in the State. For if Vena-
bic is elected the democracy may almost bid good
bye to supremacy. In this state of things while the
two democratic papers in the Dstrict-the Standard
and Warrenton News-unite in condemning Mr.
Venable's course, the Giraffe pretesseaLy neutral
paper, all at once finds it convenient to lay aside its
neutrality and step up boldly to the defence of Mr.
Venable. In doing this the Giraffe is against Col
Rutfin in this District and Mr. Ashe in the Whining
ton District, and therefore now plainly affirm
that every friend of Lewis, Ashe and RufRn-every
regular democrat in the State, ought to teach the Gil
ratfe that it cannot practice, with impunity, such
baretaced perfidy. And we sincerely hope that ey-
cry good democrat in the second District at least
will act as becomes them in the premises The Gil
rafte may call that what he will it is our opinion,
and it has been freely and honestly expressed And
that we may not be misunderstood, we repeat, the
Giraffe is unworthy of the patronage of any good
democrat, here or elsewhere. Colds Rep. d Pat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

49,
Possessions. We have heard it pretty generally
admitted, at least by all making any claims to De-
mocraey, that the policy of retaining the national do
main national property and to be applied to pur-
poses strictly national in their character the most
proper course and the one which they would like to
see pursued, if it only practicable but they
contend that it is not so,-that the rapacty of the
land States is great that they will swallow it all
up in spite of us and that our only chance to get
anything at all is to take hand in the general
scramble and grab for what we can catch. Now,
permit to say that this reasoning fallacious from
the first simply because it is in direct contradiction
to the facts upon which it purports to be founded
The disposal of the public land rests wholly with the
representatives of the non-land States who outnum
Der those from the land States than two to one
If, then our representatives only true to them
selves, what is to prevent proper use being made
of the public domain-the land States are too weak
to take it. They will never be any stronger, but
the contrary, their relative strength will diminish.
Ohio Illinois and Indiana are rapidly passing out of
the category of land States, nearly all the public
lands lying therein having been already sold 9th
erwise disposed Of and the alternate sections eth
side of the Illinois Central Railroad going Oft
rapidly at their enhanced value.
In the nature of things, it is next to impossible
that the land States should advance in compar
alive strength the floor of either House, but
the contrary, it is certain that they will retrograde,
and instead of being out-numbered only two to one
at present. the disparity will be still greater, per-
haps much three four to against the land
States Why, then is necessary to force this ques
ton with indecency to immediate solution. The
older States have the matter all in their own hands,
and do they please at their leisure. Too much
has, perhaps, been conceded to the States in which
the lands lie; but certain it is, that such has been
the case to some extent under the old system, the
remedy proposed is much worse than the disease, if
to take Benefits Bill as any indication of the
practical workings of the distribution policy for
more scandously and palpably unjust bill could hard
ly have been framed leaving its principles
totally out of the question. The scare and furry
attempted to be gotten up this distribution ques-
ton, is about sensible as it would be to tell
ority of twenty that they must make haste and get
the best terms they from minority of ten, lest
if they don't fix it in that way, the ten may outvote
the twenty, and take all the common property from
them! Wilmington Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06
OUR NEW DRESS.

W. oro ,,,io- oboations to our brethren of the
Nose for the kind and complimentary terms in which
+bo,, have noticed our new dress The Raleigh Star
says;
"Tbe indefatigable editor of the Standard brings
ont his last issue in entirely dress. 1t is de-
North Carolina press. We are highly gratfed at the
oteadv march of improvement in this respect in the
press of the State within the last five years. " Old
Rip is certainly awake now.
The editor says he has been serving the Demo-
cratic party for about ten years. We had thought
of saying, if the editor has not improved the party
much, the party has improved him vastly He has
just issued one of the handsomest papers In North
Carolina. Well, he deserves it. He has labored
diligently and efficiently and he has the reward of
his industry If the editors politics were 1.-THE as
tasty or desirable his paper we might PROF ose
a swap; but as the case stands wen h0lo on TO the
While our hand is in we will just say to the Wings
of North Carolina-as noble band as ever breathed
if then will give US the substantial " aid and COM
fort" which the Democrats have given to the STAN
through an augur hole, or-snGp! %
The Portsmouth Globe says:
s'The Raleigh Standard has put entire
dress credable to the taste and the enterprise OF
Mr. Holden. We understand that the success of the
Standard was never more Hatterlng.
:. The Hlsborough Recorder says.
"THE RALEIGH STANDARD comes out in an entire
ly new dress. 1t is printed smaller sized type
than formerly, and makes very neat appearance.
The editor states that his business is more prosper
Gus than at any previous period and his hopes for
the future bright and buoyant: Apart from pol
tics the industry, energy and talents of the editor
are such as to deserve success"
The Warrenton News says:
"The N. G. Standard comes to us this week in
new Dress with the paper enlarged and the size of
the type reduced by which gives about
more reading matter. The editor speaks of the es
tablishment as in a more 1ourishng condition than
ever before, for continuance of which he has our
best wishes.
We must inself Defence correct one slight mistake
of the Standards in his article to advertisers" He
there says, 'the Standard is, believe the only
paper in the State which contains no patent medi-
cine advertisements" If he will run his eye over
the advertising columns of the News," he will find
not patent medicine advertisement in them from
beginning to end; nor have we had one for months.
We may have them hereafter but if we do they will
be we'll paid for"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

Thos. jeff Utley, Wing, has been elected Clerk OF
the County Court of Wake, and John c. Moore
Wing, Clerk of the Superior Court The vote is as
follows County COURT. j. Utley 794, Calvin j.
Rogers 7O3, John L. Terrell 700, O. Bowers le9'
Superior Court-John G. Moore 1179, Richard T.
Finch NO.
We have heard from three precincts in Johnston,
as follows:
'smithfield, Lewis 52-venable Rogers 81.
Boon Hill, Lewis 59-Venable 21-Rogers 81 Rox-
berry, Lewis 63-Venable Rogers 50.
The following are all the additional returns We
have up to going to press:
Franklinton- Lewis, "a; venable, 81 Rogers, SO.
At Henderson the vote was, Venable, 1877; Lewis,
10; Rogers, CO. At Lynn Bank, Granville Ven
able, TO- Lewis, Rogers, 90 At Brassfeld's, Gran
vile, Venable had gained about 20 votes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

MONUMENT TO DRs CHAPMAN AND HoRNER. A
number of physicians in Mobile, graduates of the
University of Pennsylvania of which the late Drs
Chapman and Horner were for so many years dis
tinguished professors, have held meeting, and issu
ed call upon the Alumni of the Medical Department
tribute S the sum of ons dollar eoch on or before the
25th of December next, to defray the expense of
erecting suitable monument to their memories, in
the University yard in Philadelphia other con-
tributions to be sent to the Dean any member of
the present faculty.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

SABBATH BELLS. There is Christening about tho
sound Of Sabbath Bells that is felt by every being
leave echoes in heart that never die However
old men may grow in neglect of every thing pertain
ing to religion, there remains unconsciously and
concealed with the sound of holy bell" that viii
spring up at all times like kind motion in the
breast calling back memory to boyhood and purity,
and whispering gently of time lost and days that
remain. Preachers always eloquent and never susS
ceptible of blame, the Sabbath bells.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. Col Benton has
furnished the National Integencer with letter from
Mr.. H. Heap, connected with the Central Pacific Rail
road exploring party, under Lieut.. Beale, in which
he states that through the entire line which the party
had explored, comprehendng fully half the distance
between the boundaries of Missouri and California,
and embracing, is said, the most difficult portion
of the line the construction of road is not only
practicable at an easy grade but the country is well
watered and fertile such to invite settlers and cul
tiYators throughout.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

DAILY GLOBE. We take much pleasure in announ-
cling the appearance of the first number of the Daily
Globe, Portsmouth, Virginia edited by our esteemed
friend Lawrence Badger, Esq., formerly of this State
Mr. Badgers reputation a writer and gentleman
is well established, and the Democracy of the Old
Dominion will find in him able and efficient ad
Badger, we shall anxiously look for your morning
visits. Colds Rep Dc Pat.
We heartily concur with our friend of the Repub-
lican and Patriot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-06

THE SOUTHERN CHURCH AND SLAVERY The Con-
vcntion of the Southern members of the New School
Presbyterian Church, at NJ urfreesborough Tenn,
in session recently, referred to committee for
sideraton the action of the Assembly lately sitting
at Buffalo, N Y, the subject of slavery. The re-
port of the committee strongly condemns the uncal
ed for interference in matters that they say do not
concern the Northern Church. As a summary of the
conclusions to which they have come on mature re-
Election, we submit the following resolutions
al We hold ourselves, and the members of the
churches represent, to be integral portion of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States and
entitled to all the rights and immunites of said
church.
g In regard to slavery we stand upon the platform
ofthe Bible and the constitution ofthe church. which
in our opinion where teaches that the holding OF
slaves is sin or a discipEnable offence that conse
quently the resolutions passed by the General AS
sembly at Detroit in 80, defining wherein it is and
is not offence is unconstitutional and of no bind
ing force.
3. That we shall look with interest to the course
that shall be pursued by the conservative brethren
of the Northern and Western portions of the church
at the next General Assembly; whether they will
lend their aid in preserving the integrity of the
church. and arrcsting the of sectional agita
tion and setting the church the basis of its stand
ards"
The Convention comprised six ministers and one
elder from the Synod of Tennessee three ministers
from the Synod of Kentucky; twelve ministers and
five elders from the Synod of West Tennessee, and
two ministers from the Synod of Mississippi.