Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 19, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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1) ' Hi t i 5 3 S ! 1 111 t ; ... i. VISION; THE CONSTITUTION AND THK LA"T!K GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY;-'' Vol. XXU1. niM.wnoKoi'fjn, X'i:;,'wko.riday, tj.4y id, ins. ' . 1C33. ill Iiledico-Dcntal gurgcry. JOvV in Oraag. kkaj.es o haW lb l4esore A bf arcing hie fiieatd, aJ than who ua fci-J pofc-ial artncr, (ia the km- b antral 1kJ f bU art saona 4rtmiUri.) either at Chapel 11 ul m H I'WaWrvugU, at jWif cartkrf aeMiertce, hi vUit M itarily ttuMMxi. . Ail . . ... ; ., - , , 59 ';XSmhj Saved Is Hotej Hade.' rtlJIE JerwgurJ. bating formed a co-prl- orr-hip iM tUe JH err mile L'toiorM in tliC laws f H ilJ-kurwjh, Urr the vf " ask sow ktttni.vo and oricxno tukib Stock ofSpriug aud Summer r; v Guuds, ::r:, adecled tih great rare in thr Northern madrts, a mI cooataiing of althuat every ante la osmlly kept in a country store, all of which lbjr olfci for sale at eery low rate. ' ,.. - All they desire af lUa pabKe la to examine Ifceir aaufluieiit brfiwa pun honing elarwbere, feeling confident they can f Iraac U ualt) and jirir. Country-maJe Jaim.inJ alinoai any cwiii U ffoAuct, Ukm in airliange ! Govt). i . WM. NKISON, . .. WM. PAUL.. April ST., -t .... - . ' : . J ., : 33 1 BACON! BACON!! J A FINE U f .NarUt Carulint Bco aalo al TIIU UKL'O 8TUKL-, April ST. , .. 32 " new riRM.; ; TUG uWrilns hating purrhaarJ llie rtitire bun k of K. M. Hnli & Cs rcjciful!jr in form tha puUiu Hut itiry rvitUiiua Ilia Imai imbm at Ute Bams wt'll-kuuwrn atand, wbrta lliry will la 'lf"od lo n Ibc ol4 cwUmen of lltf ronrcrn, and their CrirmU grnerally. : They btta ittrcbaard lh afiirk on trruw alikh will enable then lo aril Goda low rr than llicjr have lirrrto fore l?o aold ia lliia ni.rkrt, mhJ titty intend doing ao. Thry will le rrctyving a uew iHi'ly of freah Gomla in a few daya, which will render their atork romjiWia. . Call and are lre pur. cbadiig elaewUw. 1 . , J. J. &. C. J. FREELAN1). ' March 10. 25 CSrnd llojnl Arch Cliuptcr " ' Or NORTH CAROLINA. , . , , Tnb nrxt Annual Mrrting of lliU body will I btddrn ia Wilntingtuii on Monday tba il rwdtnale Chapter are required , . " In arciti IVlralra aaJ rrlurna. II. T. KUtfSEI.L, fJrad ecy. March Slat, l5S. , , ; t 29 Im 'J' ;:.;;;,;kotice.; ' Al.l. peraon indrblrd to die uWril' &H liooda ittirchaard of Mr. Ww. P. MrDahkd, are rnjueatrd lo eetile with liiin witluul delay, otherwiae Ihry will find IhrirarcounUand note in other hand for rejection. .' ; K. M. HOLT & CO. March 19. . . , S7 , , , WANTED, ' Innn varm ivoiicnaotiim or AUo a quantity of Flax Seed. . LONO & WEBB. Keplem!r 23. t2 , Iron A New Lot. CIO.VSISTINO of Br Iron for Tiroa, Hrae Shoe, &c qurv round, oval and hilf Oaal. . " - ! Alao, Cart Steet, Dlutrr, German and Shear StceL ..... ..; ;.- . ; k Al-io, a freuh lot of Mnlamp and Rict. ., v , . ;, ,., LONO & WEBB. March 23d, 1853. 27 Spring Supply, 1852. fTIHE auliacrilwr 4 now receiving lia Spring -- and Summer aanrdv of Good, and haa the 1 iiUaire of offering lo Im eurtomei nd friend , fy that Ihe foregoing w a true and perfect c fin elegant aa.ort.oent, from which ho i .ure.ofan Act of the General Aweinbly of In St Ilia lock embrace every article usually brought to .1.: uia in irnei, aacn aa , DRY GOODS, ; Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Sec. Anwng the Dry Good, are the moat beautiful pattern for Ladle Urease. He i dcteimined to aell CHEAP, and ihe public have only lo give him a trial to be fully aavisfied on this xint. He alao keep on hand a Rood atock of lea ther, which will bo m4I al llie uauul price, c Thankful fur piat favora, he hope to merit a continuance of the same. v J. M. PALMER. V. S. Rag,Beewz, Tallow flaxseed, and i)Id Caatinga taken in exchange for Goods. -' April 14. V 80 i i WANTED, A N Apprentice lo the Tailoring Eusinera. A lad from 12 lo 14 year of ace, of industri es habit and good morula, will lie taken by the aulMcriber, irapiihcotion t made aoon. ' L. CAUMICI1AEL. 1 February 16. : , . .., , , 22 ; BLANKS J BLANKS ! ! Tt. NK DEEDS and Attiichmenta.singleor - by Iho quire. Warrant, Execution. &c, . vintcd on g.M. niiM-r, for ale al lhiOffee. November ft. 4 4 08 i- HORTON'S POKMS. A FEW Co:)iea ol ihe Poem of Georco Hor ton, tho c dored Bard of Chapel Hill, con taining also .1 sketch of In life written by turn tM, may be ha I at thin UlUce,' 1'iice 25 reftl. Mjttk 9th, 1852. 83- X?,. . J). ' 1TtiolntstiaI Kflall ,S)rttIf, KILLSBonoCCM, N C, rHE f:Wrilr U avow .rervhinf Lta ring tMoik of ' ' , Drugs, Xledlcinc3j and; .; , Chemicals, 1 Paint, Oil.. CIim, Dje Star. Perfa. ., menr, Fancr Article, Comb & ,v Bruihe,nJ all the most o-. puUr Patent Medicines i of the da ft. if.'. Old OUrd and CVnia'c BrandWi, and h Madeira, Pw t, fcUerrr.and Tene . ;f riS VViuea, (for Medicinal , .'.'. purposea onljr.) i '. IIaing arkrtal lite above ata;k in U Nrtb em Cttira by jirraimal jitfpection, be IceU wai raiiU'd in romsMMuliug the artklca to bia frtrmbj and the pol'lic aa equal ia quality lo any ofTi-rrd lo ittrm, and will aril tlie aatne al am all rotta for raati, or on ait mniha tint to punctual roa UMWrta,-- . u. iil-i-t" 'r t.'i ! lhankful Pt faor be bopr to tnriU a routiouaitre of :be aanie. 8. I). SCHOOLFIEM).' April so. ' " ; at . Alpha Woollen. Mills, Seven Qiles East of Hllls'borotigh. rll!C eommunity aie Informed that Card- lug eaa now be done ia good oraVrj and in a very alutrt lima thinning and. Wcavjnj. , , Thmw having Wool lo rani, will dce tkunte h good, but nut grraae il, a wa woubl prefer lo giaaae il oamrlvra, y furnixhing the l.ard. V -, R. M. & J. C. SHIELDS. April 10, 185S.'- '1 39-3m - 03 Spirit of lbs Age ropy.' ! "i i'i . .... i i ,i 1 1 m ; ! i . Hi ., I,,,, h A PROCLAMATION, ISy HU EttrfltHfy Dti 8. Rem, Coeernor of Ike Stutc of forth Cardiua. , , ; , 117 11 EKE AS, ibree-CAb of the whole noov ler of nicutbrra of each liouae of lb ( neral Aaaembly did, al the Lut action, pa the following Act: " . . , AN ACTtosniend the Constitution of North-Carolina. f - WacaiAt,The freehold qualification now re quired fur the elrrtor for mrnilwr of the Senate conflict with the fundamental wifK iple of lihet ly Therefore, . 1 I , 8tt. I. Ik it tnarti j ly tht Central Atxmllu of tht til at r of Surlh Carolina, and il it kerrby tnnrttd by Ike Uullutilo nf the tame, three-fifth of the whole number of member of each liouae eonmrriiig, that tlieaeeondclauae.of third arction of the firet Article ol the ainnided t'onatitution ratified b the people of North Carolina on the aocond Monday of November, A. 1833, be mended by atriking out the worda H and poaxea. ed of a freehold within ihe me litrirt of fifty acreaof land turii month neil before and al llie day of election," to that the aakl rlauaa of aid aertion ahall read a follow : All free white nn of the age of twenty-one yei.r (except hereinafter declared,) w ho have been inhabitant of any onediatrict within the State twelve month immediately preceding tlie day of any election and ahall have paid public la lea, ahall be entitled to vole for amrmhrr oftlie (Senate. , . Src.S. lit it further enacted. That tlie Gov ernor of the State he, and lia i hreby directed, j lo iMiie hi Prolamnlion lo Ihe people of North Carolina, at least fix month lefoic the ncxlclee- ; I tion for member ol the General Aaaembly, aetting forth the purport of Una Act and Ihe amendment to the CotiPlitution herein piopoerd, which Pro clrtiiiatinn ahall be aceoenpunied by a liue and perfect copy of the Act, authenticated by the cer tificate of the Secretary of Stole, and both the Proclamation and the copy of thin Art, Ihe jo vrrnor of the State ahall cauae lo I published in all the nrwapanera of Ihi State, and pooled hi ihe Court House nf the respective Coutitir in Ihi , State, at leant aix month before the election of i member In the next General Aaaembly. Read three time and agreed to by three-fifth of the w hole number of member of each How ropcrlivcly, and ratified in General Amembly. Ihi the 24th day of January, 1851. . ' J. C. DOBBIN, 8. H.C. .. . . s , v. W, k, EDWARDS, 8.8. ' : 6tats or Noam Caholika, ( Office of Secraary of Stale. .,1, Wn.ua Hut, Secretary of State, in and for the State of rth Carolina, do bcrcby cert true and perfect copy UbciiiIiIv of Una State, drawn oh from ihe original on tile in Ihi office, . Given under my band, thi day of Decern- Ik.. IBM 1 ' . - j. ber, 1851. WM gy Sta,e, 1 Axn WntsKis, the aid Act provide for a mending the Conatitution of the State of North Carolina o a to confer on every qualified voter for the Houfc ef Common the light to vote also C.ir lh Senate : i ' Now.therelore, to tlie end that it may be made kiu'n lh.it if the aforesaid amendment to the Conatitution dull be agreed toby two third to the whole representation in each house of Ihe n..l fioiwr-il Aonemlilv. it will then I ulmit teil la the neonle for ratification, I have issued thi my Proclamation in conformity with the pro- visiona f ihe beloe lecilrd Act. In lertitnony whereof, lUvm S.Kmn, Govcr atnr nt Ihe Slate f North Caiolina, hath hereun to act hi hand and caured Ihe Great Seal of the aid Stole to be affixed. , . . Done al the City of Raleigh, on Jr'mf ff .i -i ... r...i ,t I1rnlier. in yr;Pi5A ie oiiny-in j --- i5t Si J lle year of our I,oul,one uiousanu it bunt red auu tiny one.nnu in seventy-sixth year of our Inde pendence. By the Governor, ) AVID S. REID. Tno a Sum., Jr, Private Scc'y. , Peranu into whose hnnd this Proclamation may fall, will please see that a copy of it is post ed np in the Court House of their respective Counties. January 17. " " -16 Frcsh Garden Seeds, TO UK HAD , AT THE DRUG STORE. , Match 22.. ' '; ! i. J. ..)Lij-imji.ju.jVj.rLrj - j .. if i. ajlij vour rirli toil,' '---" 3 s EikLetawl.Mlarr'abcUrt UlrwMopi fr - i. O'rt awry laMd.! (...- ",. , sv;. , , '. ! ; Fw lh Frer JotirnaL , t. . The ImportSECt of a KnowIedj of , Soils aniniaores. "' ' TJie, avitem rf cKlUration ia our Srate has herttfre been of that kind which lareailf depreciated the valoe oi mose amis ntcrw naveueen ttnuer f . I t t t-a m a tiuage.tnr any lengtn ii lime. , -those onoer wnosc nana-ment uter. (rrr( ani ,he Araba of Spain alo atet been. We pursued Uie plan of taking it ,nccesfullr.. Until within a-few from the field, not only i he crop. bu past, ita'valae as a fertilizer has the stalks and vines be.idea. Nature Botbef.n generally known in tlda cnart has so const.tuted the various s.wls trT.k! Our farmer now ar beginning to as to render them, in their 'rnmitire ,e;rB that there are correct pVinriidet state, adapted to he groxvth of the br mhich t1ier. tre je CQi(fe(r its its various piam vn.cn are necerr tor the sustenance of man and animals. o man ana anitnais. bl.sl.ed fact, that like like eflcf laj and npon It is an etabl eauses produce this principle it is that the soil must cantain the constituents of the plant to be grow n upon it. ' By pursuing the course of depriving the laud nf every thing raised upon it, and leaving noth ing to be returned to the soil for the reproduction of the succeeding crop, our lands, which have been cultivated for any length of time, have become ex haostetl. . ;',.' Hie object which should engage the mind of the farmer at this time, is the iliwrnverr ami use nf flume fi-rtillpr i-i. .mi ic . .f w iiivu wo,. ,o t..e mui cu cicui ...u least expensive war. supply those cn- stituent. which enter into the plant he ntav uih fo enltit-afo anil tabirli arit , . r ":: ".re -. ; " : in in in in anil wnirn no iip&iirn i or us grow in. Here arista at ontr the question, how can this be done? I r , , i u V a t is the fir.l step. to be aken ? answer ia Ut.s t , Let the soil .... " a hat The be anal vzeu, ana ascertain at once what, is wanting in the soil which the plant requires'for ils growth. This highly important, for the reason that without this knowledge, the farmer at a " at may go to work and gather, at a g el ol unnecessary trouble and ex ie auu ca- r i- r.,c,.a.fcc.,-wV u lion irru 111 nl a foil tnav linf rnntain to suflicieiitextenttho.se elements which - - i j - m are wanting in the soil. Those farmers who are ..."educated, and who have not seen nractical illustrations of this fact, mar be disposed not to attach ' that weight to the subject which it deserves. They may bay that they can, with the common baru-yaru manure, make meir and highly fertile but why is this the case? For the plain reason that tins manure contains all the constituents required for the growth of plants. BUI tins uarii-varu muuurr is, utu- v fDcakins, the very crops-them- selves, jhtch. ftcrJto Ruler, has beer, all wise in his provi decree their strength, in the nourish- . r.. .... . -f inent of animals, are then to be owed or tne reprouuecon u. u.c .auv, durin? the succeedinz year. "We are a strong advocated for the use of barn- o . . . - . yard manure, bu tin. many instances a man may; be i a 'V"?&D.? nis sou wiui iv w uwk iiio'iiHia . . . . a 1 "a - rWhmaybevvant.ngby itsuse.when, run an anaivsmoi iiissoii, ue inisuiaf ,.,,. i . i " . i r comiMisniiisriMiai jkumj. "'.'"icessfully. -Let the thousands of beys me expense. I The perfect soil consists of fourtceni elements, a pan i which i lu.....-.. 1 , r I. I .1. . . ;.nMn. 1 ic or mineral, and a part organic or ve I . m I gctable. Those minerals which enter most largely into the formation of soils arc, lime, silex or sand, alumina or clay. Silex and alumina arc rather the bases of sand and clay than the miner als themselves. Lime, of all other mi nerals, ii most reuuired in the soil to produce vegetables to any degree of pcneciion, auu is mom buusi j r. . , ..i... i. : tne practical agriculturist,, n m, truth, " the basis of all good husban dry," and the foundation of ail pertna- w - I nent improvement, vi tien propei .y ap plied, it rarely fails to meet the expec tations of the farmer ; but when misap plied, it only produces disappoint ment. . - ' ' If the soil wpon which we purpose to use lime is already highly calcareous, it would be evident to the practical lar mer that its use would only serve as a poison to plants, and if there does not exist much vegetable matter in tlie soil for itsaction.it should be used only in a small quantity. Lime supplies a kind of inorganic food for plants, which annpars to.be necessary for their heal thy grow th. It neutralizes acid sub stances, which are naturally formed in the soil, and decomposes or renders harmless other uoxious com ponds which are hot unftequcntly within the reach . '.. , . ... r.. ol the root ot piams. ii causes, ciU(alrtl ewaUe ether wtefnl eoraj.ejTa Mnm 4 Wat j;ae birth, $nmt tern pound, ylk rgiic- and tnorgaaic, wanlhf g, im twin feaa!e- caddrei, to be prtdttcei t the end, or o jiwe4 tRther ia a ttannrr that twakea tuetea the deooipttMtiw eiUtiwj rwwpouodt, at t prepare Ihew mr peetl il v fur rmtrrtnf into tw aaf. plaaU.".. Lime n war be port mm !jr cleared fcfldawell a tm j intone at the Joint tVe k,and form iumt worn tmL Indeed, w e hare bera .infwe anUw frum thejwintoov. .With informed bf Mr, Juiiah C41in, a terj isMr edacated farmer crniatT. io this State. ettertiive and tit Wahinrton that he Be linte tmtt hia new I r cleared lands, which has the effect t neutral. .ire the vegetable acul which prrtaii ia new land' Uiat have not been lun drained. This trrntletnaa has sncreed mI tir t)u a nf in vclaiiHinw at portion f aarannah land which as thought by fhoite who knew it to be a!. most valueless.-'.; ' . ' '-" j x The use of lime at a fertilizer, is of .rrT .orient date. The Roman arieut. tunats used it in the failure of frwit nUeiftan. Sand. thnuHi reallr nan. .ctive alone, is highly necessary f the 8(;i to.,he Uwrtrni urowth o'f !nt ,t fnterH , into the fur. nation oi the stalk of the various grain crops, and when it ia wanting to a great extent, the stalks, particular! jr of the various small grain crops, are weak and unable to support the ear, and con sequent! t lodge and are difficult to reap. Where a soil is principally clar, it is found to be two tenacious, and it becomes necessary to mix in sand with it, which will greatly increase the pro duet, besides rendering the Land less difficult to cultivate. ' Clay does not enter asa constituent in plants, but it I i. ... jl - ! is esM,BUaIir necesrr in the soil, in , -J u ,anfcientif cotn,mct tenacious as to be adapted to the .... K . crow th of plants. I he rtmaminz mine ta, . i ne remain in nunc " . i ... mi are the phosphates and alkalies, which are real It important to the growth of plants and wheti deficient can easily Ue(K Vegetable mould is the f h y j haunted and worn out lands are defi. cient of it to a great extent ; but it may be easily supplied by resorting to the wamps'and iWn.andto the woods. By a Pror ttse of lmt' ",,e' alt' od,, bone-dust, muck and woods-mould, the t I t ... u....iri.i.. iMiincr iiccu iiui naisriiKistruuciua, ( b comb nat on of these, J . . f I . . . as each is required, he can soon have his land in a more fertile condition than ? e Front what we have already m id, we are sure that every thinking and read ing farmer will at once see how im portant it is to be acquainted with the nature of tlie soil he cultivates, and the action of the manures he accumulates. There is scarcely any part of our State in which lime, 'shells, or marl, may not be bad at such cost as to justify the . . i . ,.,e larmcr in using mem as leriuiiers ; ana M . ,- l.. . . . . , c . ' , a . . f...i .l J uaaaicii, lucre hut uc iiiuiiu vnc vcrv mater;au for enr.hins it and making it more fertile than before. What is wanting in our State to ele- Tate farner t8sthat posUion wkicB he has a right to claim, and ought to : uti. u. vv vvuTa in v numcoa m irvu Him w,if& ,ftwportallc liberal education " , in me prosecuiion w nis ousiness c .tf..wt;nn- ..ran.n ..i.fn . . f,pmBra i -. . , r ...t,.-. 'a-k-a'vw ww wv -4,-.aa a a xa w v u in .- v. viuvii . ir - i v. vu a w, Tliis may not make them at once good farmers, but it wilt lay the foundation I lor it. - e hope that every teacher ia the State will at once introduce into his school a little work on the elements of agriculture, published in France, and re published in this country br F. G. bktnner, adapted to the schools of our country. 1 his book may be had at the book stoore of L. M. Sax ton, m New Yorki- Indeed, the best way of ting - this book introduced into schools, is for those .who deal in books in our State to obtain them, and then urge their use, which we are sure they will uo alter reading it. We shall in each number of our pa per treat on someone of the fertilizers which may be used to advantage by our farmers, i .' - i- - -i 1 Deep r Soil as : Dkkp Roots. A wording farmer says, I have seen the roots of strawberries extend five feet down into a rkh deep soil, and those plants bore a crop ot fruit five times, and twice as handsome and good as the common produce of the sou only one foot deep." ' A Frk'hk or Naturk. Mr. Jabez McKay, living near White Marsh, Co lumbu county. North Carolina, has tW More isteraalbj litaa thecelebral ted Stanea twin. Tkeir face lowkl the rircaU.jW wpMaaite iirrti3r and their backa mm hum Oca cse mnninz .the eicejKio f the jwininT tetrher. 'the-artwWtfwrt.a. iWejne! Ue.lthrfa,VeKildre..feiolo. of their Irmb. and facaitiea, mmi tti fair, ia duo time, t grow. ta their fall tature, ft A. c. " ,t i. ii, ... '.., Si ; : trn j trv , tuiportani. maiiT persons w ill hare thinned their corn be jlore the JIa number ol the Planter can reach them, we advise our readers now to leave a part of their crop onlj par tially thinned, fur the nse of the hog. Let them leare at the rf te of an acre for wer thirty ho-s, the corn to be cat ap ana lejl whole to the hogs.stalK i 1 1 . . . , i and all. as sooa as they hive trleaned cat up and fed whole to the hozn, stalk tlie harvest field, r before, if the can -k' I friawSB jW ! not be put into it- . This is no theory the best fanners is the State have practised it for years. It fattens hogs in tlie summer, saves corn, and is both cheaper and better, than, root crdps. We nave tried it fur eleven rears, and never regretted it. We shall speak of it again in Ma. ; Southern t'lunler. - ' From th 8oiI of the Sooih. '' 4 TO PICKLE BEEF. -1 ? ' Messrs. Editors:' Tlie art of pick lin beef is verr important to every i housekeeper who prides herself on a gooc table, but there ma be some ol your readers who have not acquired it. To such, I can recommend, from long experience, the following simple rule, which I engage w ill make as nice pick led beef as ever was bought in a north ern market t. , 'Put the beefin deaf cold water and let it soak twentr four hours, to draw out the blood. Then let it drain before fmtting it in the brine. " Take one gal on of salt to eight gallons of watcr;ha!l a pound of saltpetre j one quart of mo lasses; one piut of sugar. Boil and skim it. v hen jpertectly cold, pour it ever the beef. ' This ia enough to save one large quarter ttf beef. If the weath er is warm, add one qtWiof salt to the above Mixture. " E. J.Y 1 '.Ycoktaiilb Poisois. Quack doctors impose on the credulity of the ignorant by vaunting the innocence of vegetable medicines. It so happens that all the most virulent poisons are of vegetable origin. ' There is the burning nicotine, and the deadly aconite, which destroys in small fractions of a grain; and strychnia a fourth part ofa grain of which has killed a wild boar in a few second. ; and prussic acid, so prevalent in many botanical tribes.. Then there are the deadly; alkalies of hemlock and tobacco, and oxalic acid of treacherous fame, all derived from the vegetable kingdom. Before the raridlr mortal action of some of the vegetable products we have in ntioned. arsenic, that terror of the mineral kingdom, is innocence itself, and sublimate is impotent. Gold in South Carolina. -The Edge field Advertiser, says: "The yield of Mr.'Dorn gold mine i exciting, sail thould, some interest in the minds of our ciiizn, True, Ihe credulity of an ocea tional reader it sorely tried hy the reports of fats enoimoot prohts. Unl such per sons should remember (hat sometimes a. . S. ' I . ... lit.. n.li.M ' - K1U1 l Bmaiigvi v.vaa mmh aav.ii.n And although it af aeees pas$ing etraafe that such quantities) of gold should be found in these oil back woods of South Carolina, yet il is nevertheless indubitably substantia ed, by more than two or three witnesses, that tuch is the faet. ' ..'.' Below 'we give the sum and snb ttinee of an exact and true account of Mr. D.'s mining operations for the month of March. , t . " Total produce, 10.IC7 penny weight, making an average for each working day of about 1.006 penny eights. 'litis daily rield ia worth nearly one thousand dollars, which is proved by the ftcl that 4.632 pennyweights, already carried to the mint hr a responsible agent. hs been sola tor something over 4,4U. Pretty fair, we repeat, lor eighl Hand in. South Carolina a diggings! . D.nce penning ineiorcgoingcemarKs. we learn lhat Mr. Dorn hat had weighed in tins piice, Uy a afciiiiui nrH?Sii. .i potmch of gold dust. Thete's the old. fashioned weight lor you. Nkax Dow.-Theautliorof the Maine, luhed creed of the party, ieawng every Law, anti-Liquorers, has been stump-' aeetien lo think and to act at wW when ing through New Jersey and Pennsyl-j common platform wae .inaccessible, vania, advocating a like law, for those The debate was participated in by sere, two States. The Legislature of New jnl gentlemen, and we only seek to stale York, has under discussion a similar ihe points of il. The Chairman remark law. " Baldface" will soon be run out ed thai before submitting ibe question of from everywhere. AVell, we never did . adjournment, ho felt bound to eiy that, lik a it much. It was alwava too strong should the resolution indiciied hy the a.for our " liberties."., llie so let it out! ADDRKSS j , .. ... J Tt tit mif tf tij UdUl CUUs. 1 - llie BiIriIrH!, rnemHra tf the thir- ecnj (tt'renf the Untied State. Je Tia uiMwf an imneruMia Kntr M dT. Kem Iia orrnrred at tli Ca piu'd wiifiiti iiir hi twenty d.j which are on n r ii -wir r h and imatedi aie rnaiilprtMri. lley arw hkrtj to af- "e,I,fe ,fu,.Bre ,ttm,;T .'f'f lt already d..tt,rbed tl, bar. Birwty therw aerurtelrt"tltai ymt muj ertimata thir ' lemlrnry and force correctly. A plant nrtitre f ft, in proper ennei ion. wilj aeeompliah UtU purpoae, and w ill serve, al the ame lime, to impart a correct enneeptioii of our own uiolires and ronduet . ' . In tlie "ady part of ihi innnih, at a meeting ol Senator, it wi deterrain ed to invite a conauluiion between the Whig nf the Senate and IIne erf Rep lesentaitre. I . Who initiated this move- m., ,r . - fr(M ni,fln what Hirpre,M known Irons , ., M ,- ... . miWi.tl. iiiv 'WB awWif wurvu w a - 7 ed in the rewnpers id" this ritr, on iho ?ih dr t April. 1852, by direction of llim. Willie P. Maitjum, of North Caro inn .n I Th Whig MemWr of Congrea am requeat d to meet at iho Sena Cbuaber an t'ridjy, eveuunt veil, the 9th instant, at eva eM w li, to eonaider of matter ef importanot to th Whig prtv. - ,. , Vednotdy,AprilT,ll5r At llie time nd plaee sug-eted by the notice, some sixty eight members of the two Houses assembled. Mr. Mangunt' was called to . the chair, and Metars,, Chaixlh r and Dockety appointed secrela-, riea. Before any distinct proposition Waf fuhmtttrd to the consideration of Ihe meeting, after the statement from the' Chair, a motion was nvde to adjourn to a ubetuettt day, that a more numerous, attendance of the Whig members of Con-. gret might be obtained.' Remarks were' ' made by ssvrral gentlemen indioatire of a desire lo limit tho attention of the meet ing to the single object of determining the lime and place for a National Convention to seierl Whir candidates for the Pie!' deney and the Vice Presidency. And it was urged that the moil important results- might flow from the determination of the lime and place for the convention, as each pmni W4 calculated to affect tlie nomina tion. It was then suggested (by Mr.' .Martha!!, of Kentucky.) that it was deem' ed material the meeting thould p upon another proposition before proceeding tr determine time and place fur ihe Nation4 al Convention, a proposition which af. feeted the persons to exercise the right of determining ihe time end place for hold- ' ing ihe convention. He observed Ilia', at the commencement of tliit tension of Con grett, rertain gentlemen had retired from. Hireling of Whig Uepreaeatativet be cause that meeting relmed to lay on tlie tame lesolution endorsing the poimon of, the present Administration upon the teriet' of measures known st M the Compromise measures" that some of the same per sons had, during the settion, publicly at- sailed the said resolution as anamrue ex pression of Whig sentiment ia regard to those measures and that these persons were present now, to asaitt in determin ing the time and place for the Whig Na tional Convention. Considering the po, sition of the Adminiitratina on this class uf questions, the coudition of political parties, and the fact thai, by sesse, the resolution referred lo was deemed eardiV nal ar a principle, it was thought by ma. ny to be the proper couise lo restate, in the meeting of the Whig members of the two Houses, the potition which the Whigs in Congrets hold on the Compromise Measure, before proceeding to the steps preparatory for a convention of the Whig party. He then remarked that, before the time and place for holding the Na tional Convention were determined, he designed to subaut a vetoUuon to the meeting embodying the fwincipte pro claimed by the Whig Cnjretaional cau cus of December fast; and lie hoped all present, to participate in the proceedings, would sgroe to the same. This view was met by the argument, from one quarter, that the Whig members of Congress were only authorized to fix the time and plarefar the National Con vention; and therefore any resolution to test political opinion was beyond their province to consider ia the meeting. I a another quarter t was argued lhat the at- 0 .,, ,,e emniont of Whigs lh. nnmnrom;.a, or their UflVel. r.r nnrtn tha . questions springing from ib. nstilut on of slavery, was use. ( e. lJat pj.percourte was "lo agree lo diegr((e where radical diUeieneee were kBOwn to exist, and lhat true policy reauired all to abstain from effort to en . I craft new piinciplet upon the loug-esub- member front Kentucky be nfleiel al tlio a a. a a a
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1852, edition 1
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