Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 3, 1852, edition 1 / Page 3
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WE SAUSO,.;i.?i . .;. We extract the fcllowiif from article whiek, tK -Standard." It m ladeea ipuwn ' a: - ' ' ' . ur. i tv. Miter of the Union will imder- -j Amt tee ttlffT. ThAt KMt t-W llfMMl .i 1 J. and aroMT BOOee , U MMMfTi to ttW -..TTHaWtT to cmand him wallquer. rL.ua.tt ibe ieeviiab.e and important cweqioca iTu if sr'f,f ct" Wodo not presume to advwe PT mt- but wm anMenceoelj tbe vnewe whseli, w our Lambla iudtnat, are mot propw U Of prtent en liTus cmn to refe to the paett ii Vv. .nelamation of Gon. Jackson, or to the Umonor Sum') RujfatB Lerau of the South ; i tndoibia Lstusou the ether head, tr 0t batteries en our empenents, strike away. tW de fend a, and show them to wo pp - colon. We cannot bope for auccese whfla engaged raffing men rwVLoSi cannot expect to b- victorious, u we w" l?"?' or force to become divkW t tbo opening of the settle. itisforvi tocbarge andtbe enemy to give way One on tba defonaive, wkh divwjoos m our kro to rept,fr re r- V -r there mnul victory ahaU crown ear Yes. ' understand his position,1 Mr. Ukion. bat vou will bare to look back to hie old files, .kM s was bo remnant for the Nashville Con- ww reotion and Seeessioo ! Hr4jrti oli Uxar that'a the idea!" We agree wiih you for once,4 it ia tbt idea?' and it ie something you very muck need t If barmooy can not be obtained io any other way, the wuuaa of lb people mast eommtMdU in all auarien.' This would indeed be queer proceeding, and would result ia a confusion of tongues worse than that which preTailed at -the building of the Temple of BabeLaod be as effectual io demolishing the "Temple of Democracy" as ii was in destroying that famous ancient edifice t Let us see lor a moment bow this " cowman diwg the harmony a the mmtei" would operate ! Van BuREjraMmasees'' would cry out, "stop your complaints, ye Southern slaveholders ; you bare departed from the true faith aad are breaking up the rwty 4MceJNx44rMoy! ' There would be a loud echo from Qottmah's "mease, Cease yoar impertinent interference in our domestic concerns lay down your arms and surrender J We command aarwony" The Cass - massed would shout, "stop that noise and confusion. Wt demand intervention and cxmmmd harmony !" The Bejtosia masses,' from the bead waters of the Missouri, would thunder down uponNullifi ersandall-Yeneopayks! In the name of Jack son aod his Proclamation, we command subrois sion anJ harmony !" Other voices wou'.d be heard and the rallies and woods and hills would re sound with such karmony as would put .to shame the roar of Nelsom's and bia competitor's Artdle ry at the dreadful conflict of Trafalgar, or the clash of arms and the cries of the dying on the dread field of Auaterliix! Yes I neighbor, harmony' by ail meaas M at all hazards !" " Let oa cease to refer to the jMsf.ta secession, wcLLincATWH, i be proclamation, Union or State's Rights Democrats, Stc" No doubt, you wkh the pad forgotten ! "Secession ! Nullification ! They have terrors for me !" " No more of Utat, an' thou loveat me 1" Should you not, as a good Samaritan, poor a little of the healing oil on the other side of the wounded body of Democracy, represented by Van Buren, and get lam to forget the aod forgive the many hard things you have said of him and tau masses !" Let us turn oar Batteries on our opponents L it for v U ekargt mndfur ti enemy to giwe way ."' Not quite ao fast. The first branch of your last proposition may be true, for you have been ao long bringing false and unfounded "char ges" against your opponents, that we presume your hand is in. But when yon say it is for the Whigs to "give way" and retreat "before your Artillery, we beg leave to differ from you, and we think it will Drove as true in this cave, as it has iftouay others, that "boaating lustily is no guar antee of victory." Moderate vour seal ; it is get ting the better of your jodgment. But perhaps you ought to be excused, for you confess, m lb very article, that your friends are io anca a 'peck of troubles,' have so many 'dissensions to heal, are so 'divided in their forces,' dial ahouid victory perch upon your banner, you would be so fright ened bv the epoarition, you would cry oat, " A- vaunt, and quit my sight !" MISSOURI. The St. Louis Republican furnishes the procee dings of Whig meetings held in Livingston, Ran dolpb, and Clark counties, Missouri, to make preliminary arrangements for the State Conven tion. At each meeting resolutions were passed aDDTovins of the ComDromise as a settlement of the slavery question, endorsing the foreign and domestic policy of the present Administration, and nominating Mr. FiLUioax as the first choice for the Presidency. The Rand lph meeting further nominated Mr. Ckjttesdex for the Vtce Presi deoey. 00- The Washineton correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer holds sentiments in unison with the W ssbiogton Union. That writer travels oat of his way in a late letter to invo a "death blow to Mr. Venable. He says: "Mr. Yensble of North Carolina ia called in the Savannnh Georgian the "leader ot the North Car olioa uemocracy. u at is io ue considered a leader, we pity the rank and file in the next Pre aidential contest, fur the Whigs will Whig us to leath. JJ Mr. V enable does not eel svery ttnnz jn kiswwn way, be will not have snytbing in con nexion with the Democracy. He pretends to be a treat stickler lor the Constitution, but his po. siiion is such thai he oullifies the Constitution lor the cause of Secession. Ia fact, Mr. Venable U for disunion, and if ie had talents enough fur a PleocLr" he miff hi do some mischief, but be will never do much harm in the premises. At any rate, I do not fear bis power, and 1 presume the Democracy would not go in'mourning if be goes ;over to Whtggery, with whom he Isbors to create as much mischief aa possible in Congress, Jt does not pertain to us to defend Mr. Vena ,ble. Is the Standard willing to submji to this ilepreeiaung representation of his capacity 0"Tbere is JM tittle dealt the Ohio M Demo cracy," oder the influence oj the Kossuth ma nia, aredetermined to make "rateryentioo" one of he main principles, on which the next Presiden tial Election will be conducted- la-Tact, every thing tends to show, that this dangerous element will be an ingredient io the next poliycal conflict. and we trust that it may not prove too strong for that conservative and patriotic spirit which haa Jteretofore governed our people, whether they be native born or foreign. Heaven avert lb copse. queuces of "abandoning our own to stand upon Foreign soil r Pane's Age of Reason aod KoaraUi'a Aooeal an kindred emanation of daageroua minds, and both ars Heresies fatal to estaDiisbaU truths. ; CONSISTENCY. AND HARMONY. It ia idle fbrjtba Editofjof "jbt JBtaoatd?f to fcdeavear to conceal ' the ' eontradtetorr position into which it is anren by the dlaratka that it w hi awpiTOfi mmj vauuiuaie wno may uw mmuu ted by the Baltimore Convention, provided be endorses the Platform of 1844 and 1849, and an tataa Um Fogirive Slav law.- New questions have arisen sine the construction of that famoua platfo rm, aid even nine the pasaig of the Fugv tiva law, which art Intimately connected with the prosperity and honor of the Nation No man can uui ais eyes to ine great importance which the issues connected with oar foreign relations have auumed. Will the Editor go It blindfold for city Candidate,' whatever may be bia vie wa on tbia subject? ' We understand him, at present, to mean Fir.t: "IHl sustain Cm, because be is Tor the Fugitive Law and endorses the Baltimore Platform, although he advocates Kossuth's docl trine of intervention ln 8scon : " I will sustain Douglass, who dodg ed a vote on the Fugitive law, and goes for inter, ention, because he endorses Ue Baltimore plat torm." Thibd : I will sustain Butler, who is notori oualy the choice of Benton, Van Buren, Rontoul and CAcse, because he endorses the Baltimore Platform." Fourth: " I will a as tain Qttitnum, because he is for the Fugitive Law and endorses the Bal timore platform, though he n known to be an avowed DieunionieV Fifth : " I will sustain Dickinson, because he approves the Baltimore Platform, although be endorsed the "so-called" Compromise, some of the provisions of which I have openly denounced aa ruinous and degrading to the South.' la other words, seeing the desperate condition of things amongst his frtendsie goes for the long lost " harmony of his Party." He first entreats the Free Soilers to be silent and no longer agitate the Slavery question. In the next breath he throws out a soft word for the benefit of the Dis aaiooUts at the South 1 He swfrsaZs be oegs for " harmony. He commands - harmony,' but it is like calling spirits from the deept Obi why does not this long absent friend eotoe aad pour consolation into the shattered and despond ing heart of Loeofocoism t KENTUCKY WHIG STATE CONVEN- TION. The Whig State Convention of Kentucky which assembled at Frankfort on the 25ih, passed a acnes of resolutions reeommn'ndin that the Whig National Convention be held in Louisville, on the 17ib of June next. They also adopted a aeries of resolutions, of which the following is an abstrscu ReteionL That we rerard the aeries of measures usually called the Compromise Law. aa a settle ment in principle aad substance, a final settlement oft he dangerous and exciting subjects which ibey embrace, and an adjustment by which we were rescued from the wild and boundless agitation that eurrouoded us, and obtsioed a firm, distinct, and legal ground io atand upon. The Whiga ol Kentucky will support and maintain that ground aa i he bel, if not only, means of preserving peace aod quiet ia the country, aod maintaining iavio hue the integrity ot ine Union, ibe Whigaol Kentucky therefore cordially approve the firm and tainotw conduct ot the President of the United States, in taking care that the laws everywhere, within the limits or his power, are lanhfuliy exe. uied. Tney further declare that the constitution of the Un ad Sutes vests in Congress the power of appn iriaiiaz moneys to open and repair harbors, and re move obotructioos frotn navigable rivers in all cases where such improvements are neceasary to the protection and facdiiy of commerce among the States. ResoUed. That the public lands having been acn uired by the common blood and treasures ol the people or the United sutes, are held in trust by Congress for the common bene6t of all ibe States, sod we earnestly protest sgainst the unjust policy to wbicn ine Ueneral Oovernmvnt seenis to be fast lending, of granting tbem away to the several States in which they lie, for any purpose wnsisoever. Rcsvloed, That in reference to onr foreign re la lions, in ibe language of Gea. Washington, "it is equally our true policy and our duty not to inter weave our destiny with thstof sny part of Ku rope, or entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils or Europ- an ambition, nva'sbip, interest, hu mor or caprice to cultivate harmony and a libe ral intercourse with all nations, but never to quit our own to stsod on foreign soil." Kesoloed, I hat Mulard Fillmore, treading, aa he does, ia the footsteps of Washington, both in his strict observance of good faith towards foreign nation a ai ue ame urue inaioenaa promptly asserted aad maintained our own rights and in taking care that the laws should all be faithfully executed at home, has entitled himself to the grat itude and conhdeoee of tiie people of Uie United States ss a wise statesman, a true patriot, and an h nest man; and while ibe wbigs of Kentucky will cheerfully unite and do their utmost for any nom inee ot the Whig National Conven ion, we pre sent him to the consideration of that bodv as a fcistesmsn of such approved prudence, experience, brmness snd wisdom, as would unite the entire whig vole of Kentucky: and that, in approving the entire official conduct of President Fillmore, Wf deem a a ui occasion io express our satisfac tkn at ibe banner ia which our distinguished fel iow-ellizeQ- J QO. J. Cri tendan. hi diaeharxi his duties as legal adviser of the President in ail things pertaining to his official reputation.- As an able lawyer, eloquent advocate, pure patriot and enlightened statesman, Kentucky delights to hon or aim and see him honored as one possesaiog the entire confidence and love of the people ot his native State. FIRE COMPANIES. The Intendant and Commissioners were com pelled to resort to the Draft, authorized by the City Charier, on. Saturday last, in order to make np the deficiency ia the number required to con stitute the Fire Companies, created at a former meeting of the Board. Company, No. 1, was organized on Saturday afternoon by the election of the following officers for the ensuing year, viz : D. Royster, Jr., Csp- tain; W. D. Ashley, First Lieutensnt; E. S. U- gon, Second do; D. C Murray, Third do; Wm White, Jr., Secretary; Lynn Adams, Treasurer. 09- It will be seeo, by reference to the Congres sional proceedings in another column, that the Senate was the scene, on Friday, of an animated and even fierce passage at arms between Messrs. Rhett and Clem an. The correspondent of the Baltimore uu" says, that "Clemens went at him like a tiger, aod Rhett took it like a lamb- so he is not so dangerous after all" The House of Representatives, it will also be seen, Iota upon the table the bill explanatory of the B .uuty Land Act of 1850. It is, therefore, a mis take, as slated in the Telegraphic Despatch on the outside pf our Weekly, to-day, that it had been ordered to engrossment. The New York Journal of CeouDarce aayi that tb eelebratioa of the (ate Anniversary of Waahingtena Birthday in that city was more general and enthusi asrie than any that has preceded it auce the ceoten oial anniversary in 1883. The same may be said of its ceUbraUoo over the eons try, generally. . , ,i t SUPREME CPURT. t. , The foDewing easejlhafe been" decided, since oar last repoitf t ,f ;f ;; p Bt Rvrrpt. Ch. J.. Jn doe. ex detn, Judith Long v OrreU,' from Davie, affirming the jndgmenU Ahl 'm Arnold v Arnold, Irom Moore, awarding a ventrt d$ novo. Also, in doe em dem. Cramp v Thompson, from Davidson, a firming the judg ment. ..i J- By Psarsov, J. Ift Faucet V Adams, from Orange, affirming the judgment Also, in Heath v. Heath, in Equity Irom Craven, dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in Puruetl v Daniel, in equity, from Halifax, affirming the decretal order. Also, in Strong v Menzies, in equity, from Rock. inghsm, dismissing the mil with ousts. Since, publishicg, In our last, the Opinion pro nonnced bv the Chief Justice, in the ease of the Bank of the State v. the Bank of Cape Fear, we learn that that Opinion has been to far modified, a to exclude that portion relative to the issue of notes, by Banks of this Sis!i under a certain da nomination. J GOVERNOR REID AND TAR RIVER. The Raleigh 8randard makes no reaponse to the numerous inquiik-e which have been made in this paper in regard Io the long delay of Gover nor Reid to appoint commisaiooera to carry into effect the act of the General Assembly for im proving the navigation of Tar River. We as sure Gov. Reid and bis organ that the people in this section are not to be put off io this way. The dutv of the Governor, under the law, waa plain, and had he appoiUed commissioners when be ahouid have appointed them, advantage could bave breo taken of the pleasant weather tn the Fall, and of the low water in ibe river, to make the surveys,' and the improvement would be now going on The people along the river went to know, and thev mean to know if they can find out, why Governor Reid did not discharge his do- ty in tnis ma iter, iney woutu aiao use io a now the reason wny, wuen tne uovernor cu at last screw nts coursge to penorm a amy ne naa so long neglected, to the great injury of the peo ple of this region, ne aw not appoint at least one practical man on the commission one who knew something about the business of removing obetrue lions in nvers. Ana as it nas no oeen toe cus tom in North Carolina io appoint on auch com missions men of one party exclusively, they would also like to know why one Whg at least, was 1.1 1.7 . t . I not seiecteo vy u mere in an mis region no Whig who was 6t to serve on a board ot commis sioners to carry into effect a law of the State to improve the navigation sfthe river, that James K. HaUon, who haa no interest in the work, who knows nothing about it, and cares nothing about it, should have been selected out of all the men in Beaufort County I The whole course ol Uov. Keid in this matter shows unmistakable hostility to this suction of the State. Hence the silence of his organ. N S. Whig. THE PAMPERO. When we stood upon the deck of this steamer lying peaceably moored inoui waters, and thought of the associations connected with her name ; how a few short months ago her prow dashed aside ibe waves on Ibe shores of Cuba, and her decks were crowded with armed troops anxiously looking out opoo the country which lay frowning before then). ine recollections ol tne past came thronging back. ana Ltopez ana nut men seemed to people ber narrow limits again. On these dsrk plsnks and ia thai little cabin were enacted some of the scenes in that tragedy, which are yet fresh in our minds. This little steamer played her part in the bu siness most fakhfu ly. She was the floating bridge over which these brave but deluded men paused into suffering sod death. Inour mind abe has become identified with the expedition, and although her future destination may be in entire accordance with the Uws, we shall always blend her name with this most wild aod reckless ad venture. She seems to as to be admirably fitted for the purpose intended, though the stowage of four or five hundred men on ber decks must have rendered it at i be lime excessively disagreeable. There they were cooped up, packed, under the rays of a burning sun, a perfectly insignificant force, going as fast aa steam could carry them to inevitable defeat The records or history cannot show a more wild, more utterly foul hardy, and worse managed affair than this. They were lit erally carried blioJ-folded into the death anare. Tliey rushed upon certain instruction with the madness of suicides. Old Lopei wss a brave, aod a very foolish man, but he met the penalty of liia mail new with becoming fortitude. The Pampero after landing the troops, returned and ran Uie gauntlet, until abe waa taken poees. ion of by the Federal authorities in Florida. She waa libelled, ordered to be sold by a decree, was purchased, went to Charleston, thence embarked Northward, put in here lor wod, came up the river with her black aod tattered ensign floating at ue peai suggestive ol disaster, was visited by numbers, and is destined heresfterlor more peace ful and prontaoie pursuits. Yet who doab s mat in the still snd gloomy watches of the night, when out at sea the storm king crests the waves with fury, and roars through the creaking shrouds, that :n inese areary periods, when the heart ainks with fear, that the ghosi ol okl Lopex will stalk over the deck of his lormer triumph, and with a sad glance towards Cuba disappear io the darkness and tne nownng ol the s urm. Wbo doubts ilu 1 we repeat; and answer, we do most decided'y ! rriastngfoa Herald, Tbx Or fir Made bt Mexico to Gew. Scott. The New York 'l imes affirms that the etate- menl thai General Scott waa offered the PreaJdeo cv of Mexico is sirictlv true, and that it occurred just after be bad been recalled by our government, aod peace nad been coo eluded with Mexico. The offer, it is alleged, was made in consequence of the admirable manner in which be administer ed affairs after the capture of thecitv of Mexico. Me was nave received $X),UUU per annum for ore years roaiing in all a million and a Quarter provided he would retain under his command sucbol bis solder ss should, after their regul or dischargefrom the service of the United Stales, vol unteer to remain with biw m Mexico. The rep- resentauve ot the British government in Mexico, it is alleged, moreover, agreed io guarantee to General Scott, if he would accept the ofivr, the regular payment of tne money promised. Bui. as haa iieretoiore oeen staled, be declined the prof fered nooor. The rupture in the Brit sh Cabinet seems have been a mere matter of etiquette, after all. LiOra raimersion did express, in verr stron? lerm approbation of Louis Napoleon's usurpation; but bis oneose against ike Uueen did not consist in the sentiment, but in the fact that be expressed it in conversation to the French Ambassador, in- stead ol a lorrual dapaicb. Lord John Russell moreover, thought him lacking io respect to the ttueen, inasmucn as be did not make, with sum Cieni alacrity, certain explanations of this matter wnicn nau oeen cawed for. And Lor falmera- ton excuses this, toy ssying that be waa ao much engaged that he could not write ao full an expla nation as be did, at an earlier day. Lord Joan advised the Queen to ask Lord P. to resign, which was done, ana ne resigned accordingly. The apparent indifference with wh ch the late Foreign Secretary allot ed bimseino be bowed out. savors slightly of disaffection. It looks as if he wss not anxious to stay in the Cabinet loc ger.- Perhaps the duties likely to devolve upon the Palinuros of the English Stale, in ber coming voyage upon the sea of foreign affairs, were not exactly to his taste. In spite of bis indorsement o( Louis Napoleon, Lord Palmsrsioa is not a friend of absolutism. , Hi has been a liberal' all his life, aod be very properly ridiculed the inti mation that he intends, at this late day," te desert the Duncibles aod doIicv of bia whole career. England most either .concede very much te the encroaching requisitions of the dominant despo tisms of Europe, or she must aland against them, aa ibe sole surviving champion of representative government and of DODnlar rights on thai hemia- pbere. In either cam, the task is likely to be full ol aimculty aad embarrassmenU Jr. Y. Times. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. i-twalljr - H f t , 4 H ( .;The private calendar was postponed. , . , , , 'Mr, Rhett then addressed the Senste W reply to remarks contained in the speech of Mr. Clem ens, delivered Ml the Senate oniba 23d of last De cember. He said the reason why he had not re plied before waa his absence from the city, and his not bearing of the speech till oa. hie arrival here. He read that part of Clemens' speech la which be reiered io the applause, cheering and encourage ment ot Sumner, Hale, Chase and Seward, upon the cecas on of Rhsrt ma king- his disunion speech, and that there was a sympathy in treason aa well ss in knavery. This allegatioo he would disprove not oy edema, but by discrediting the witness. He then called upon Messrs. Snmner and Chase tossy whether they had applauded or. cheered him on that occasion. ' Mr. Sumner declared that he did not approve of tne speech. Mr. C iase said that he had approved that part which defended democratic State rights; but en tirely disapproved of that which breathed the apint ol disunion. Mr i Rhett resumed, and said that every one pre sent knew the truth of the matter: no one had ap plauded or cheered, notwithstanding the Senator had declared they bad. He would leave it to the country to decide how far a man thus discredited could with decency and propriety arraign him, or any one eUe, for inconsistency or crime. He then read from some twentv soeeches of Mr. Clemens, during the rears 4 and 50. which he maintained contained doctrines and sentiments which snv Southern man could follow and adopt. They were an affirmance of all he (Rheti) had ever altered upon the subiect: and now. in 1851, te Senator was a Union man a awallower of that pill, the compromise, which before he bad denounced as s shameless outrage, to be submitted to oni) as to an act ot inraray. He then discussed the constitutionality of the admission of California aad the right ot secession, replying to the remarks of Mr C. on these points. He then reid a letter from some gentlemen in Alabama, which contaioed statements that Mr. Clemens was elected to the Senate by the wbigs, in conseqence of bia having given a pledge iu the whig caucus that he would support the adminis tration of General Taylor. He contended that he bad lully discredited the witness as to show be wss not the proper persoa to arraign here, or any where else, auy mau for want of honor or consis tency. Mr. Clemens attributed to the ignorance and blindness of the Sensior from South Carolins. the distorted view be hsd taken of his soeech. He never mesat, nor did any one but the Senator suppose be Dies n t, that the Senators named had made open applause and cheers of the Senator. But alter be had done, they advanced and shook bands with him. Mr. Rhett denied this. Mr. Cbsse upon being called upon said that he had shook hands with the Senator after his speech. The Senator atates that bchad called him a traitor and a knave; this also was a forced construction ol the speech; but now, after allihe circumstances of the casefter his t rjod.ng over the charge of kna very wrboui taking any notice of iu iusuSed him (Mr. C.) io adding the epithet of coward to that ot traitor ana suave. The Senator charged him with having calum niated him. Calumniate aim! It ia not in the now erof man to calumuia'e him. The Senator got no in the Senate and proclaimed himself a traitor. Wbo could calumniate such a man? He never. at any time, interfered in the Senator's private re lations; ne naa aeciineu an introduction to him. I he personal relations of the Senator were be neath his aim. He bad read of a darkness in which vipers crawled among the multitude, his sing, out stingfess. He always considered the Senator as such a viper, constant! v hissinf . but possessing no power to sting. Mr. u then relerred to the charge of having made a corrupt bargaia with the whiga of Alt ha ma to be elected to the Senate, and pronounced the charge a foul lie, unredeemed and unmitigated by a single semblance of truih. Without concluding, he gave way to a motion. and the Senate adjou ned till to morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Bowie, of Maryland, moved to aoetDone the special order, the consideration of the bounty, land bill, which led to considerable discussion as o ibe proper course io be pursued under the rules. when finally, on the question being put for de terring tne runner consideration of the bill till Monday next, the yeas and nays were ordered. tfnd the motion wss lost yess77. nsys 99. The msiu question, as to the passage of the bill, then came up for the decision of the House, when a motion was msde to lay it on the table, upon which the yeas snd nays were ordered. The motion wss caried ayes 1 10, noes 84; and the Mil was uid on the tab e accoraingly. After which, the usual motion to reconsider and lay on the table was carried; aod the bill is. therefore. finally disposed ol. It wss then agreed that when the House rise, it stands adjourned till Monday next; after which a motion to adjourn prevailed. O The road to judicial preferment in the loyal" ci'y of Boston is very plainly indicated by the annexed extract from the Boston Conner: A DKFaMEH of the CoHSTtTOTioa Re WAS ded. Mr. Thomas Russell, a youngster of ab jut ju years, who has been nominated by Gov. Bout well io a aeat on the police court bench ol this city, made his first political appearance during the examination of the slave Sims. Ue afterwards addressed antislavery meetings in various parts of the State, using his efforts to defame the Con stitution aod its supporters, aod he has on more than one occasion pronounced the Fugitive slave law unconstitutional! For this srriee, this young - . : L I L. 1 v luoiiiKniiri is now hi oe rewarueu oy our ueujo- crauc governor with judicial omce! Ibe new Judge, so far ss we can learn, has never bad any practice at the Suffolk bar, and he is entirely un known to Ibe profession. He bails from the towu of f lymouth, and is the individual who, when his father aigned a call for a Union meeting, publish ed a card disapproving of the act, and disavow ing all sympathy with it. We wish the Demo cracy joy of this new ornament of their party! THE PLANK ROAD. Thg annual meeting ot the stockholders of the Greenville and Kaleigu Plank Koad was held in Greenville on Thursday last. We bave received no account of their proceedings, and only leam verbally that the following officers were elected i President, K. L. Myers, of Washington: Di rectors. Alfred Move, William Bernard, Sen., B. G. Albritton. S. B. Evans, P. S. Johnson, of G-eenville, Joseph Potts, B. F. Hanks, B. F. Ha vens, of Washington ; W. E. Moye, Treasurer ; John A. Selby, Ulerk JV. 3. rVntf . Joan Keee, Esq., ef Caswell, appears to be the chief favorite of V big meetings in western coun ties in ibeir suceestion of preference for a guber natorirl candidate. His genial disposition and spirit siirring eloquence arouse a warm feeling of friendship for the man wherever ne is personally known: aud Via fame haa long since out-travelled the knowledge of his person, over the Slate. Meetings in Cabarrus, Cleaveland and McDowell !l"T!.r!.? B7" We regret to learn that Dr. Will. J. Blow of Greenville, came near being killed the other day by the running sway of his horses which he was driving io a barouche, -i ue norses look irtgnt on the hill leading down to the bridge, across - which they ran at full speed. Tbe barouche striking a cart on tbe bridge, Dr. B, was' thrown out, and in the fall one of his ancles wat crushed, and be was otherwise severely hon. "Under the circum stances it ia wonderful he escaped instant death. JV. & Whig. A Close Hum. "See there V exclaimed a re-r turned Irish soldier 10 a gaping crowd, aa he ex hibited with some pride bia tall bat with a bullet- bole, Look at thai hole, will you? Ton see that if it had been loss crowned hat. I should have been killed outright' , , f Cnounan, Fab. 17.' Kossuth haa received 000 in this city iscludiog, $3,000 from the sals of bis bends. VOav TBM ,XNBT1 SMALL TENEENTS Ht; t Mr.EorToa':l Under this head, 1 recently' taw a nararaon, In one of the Richmond Danera. urer, log upon capitalists, interested in the growth ot the city, the policy of erecting convenient houses tor men or moderate means. ' in no place are tbe inconveniences and discouragements, resulting from the want of proper tenements for the accom modation of working men, more serious felt, than in Raleigh ; and I would suggest to our cit- isens of wealth and enterprise, that, u someoi the vacant lots in our city were occupied by neat cot tages, the sppearance of the place would not oaly be improved, but m inducement woukl be held out to industrious and skilful mechanics to settle amongst us, and that worthy class of onr citizens already here be greatly benefitted. The remark was made by an eminent man, on seeing a num ber of small tenements eroding in a little town of the West, "Thai is the strongest indication of the . prosperity of a place . that can be given. bouses, and large ones, only prove that there are some monied men in tbe community ; but small ones show, that the working.claasea the bone and sinew of the eouuirv are settling there: and that the village ia aoon to become a bee-hive filled with laborers for its prosperity." Ot the truth of this, there cannot be a doubt. Whatever the natural advantages of a place may be, and however much capital a few of Its citizens may possess, unless means are taken to induce tne working classes to settle in it, it is morally im possible for that place to prosper. Therehave been, recently, more of this worthy class settling amongst us than formerly ; and I would suggest to those wbo hare tbe means to do so. whStbeHi were not wiser policy to secure a furth' of honest operatives, by inducements to their.com fort and convenience, than to drive those already here away, hy the lack of tenements adapted to their means 1 As regards the increase of proper- y in value, by general improvement, and the certainly of vast permanent improvement by an increase ormanulacturing population and tacili ties, there need be no argument, to convince intel ligent citizens; and 1 leave the subject, with the pe that it may elicit the interest of those wbo are able and willing, as well from spirit of pub lic enterprise, as pnvate interest, to carry oat the suggestion. PETER PORCUPINE. PRICES CURRENT. COEEECTED WEEKLY FOE THE EES tSTEE. llaleigli. OOUITET FEODUCE. CTSJ MBECHAMDIZE. JS Balt.Liver'Uack 200 13 ! do Blown 2 83 to 2 40 Bacon Hams, 8ides & Shoulders Corn 90 a 95 Coffee, Rio, pd 12) 9ft a 91 ' Lagiura 14 4, a 5 " Java 20 35 Sogar, 8 to 12 J 4 Molasses, gal 35 to 40 a 10 Iron, Swedes pd 8 80 do extra sixes 7 85 sOO English do 3 95a 1,00 Whiskey, gal 35 to 40 SO Brandy, gal 1.00 Meal Flour Feathers Hides, green " dry Oats Wheat Fodder Butter FAYUTTU V lLIiB. COUMTEV FBOBUCB.CCHT8. 7-8 do do Cotton, Ibe TJ a 7T Cora, bushel, 85 a 90 Osnabnrgs, yard 10 MEECnailOlSE. CENTS. Bale rope, pd. 9 to 10 Bagging) hvy,yd 15 to 20 do light 13 to IS Lime bbl 173 to 150 Flour, bbl 84 to 5 Feathers, lb 30 , Hides, green, lb 4 j do dry 8 to 10 Tobacco, manufdOto 40 Nails, keg, pd 4 Wool, lb 19a20 Oil, lamp, gt 87 to no do tenner's bbl 1750 Whitelead,keg,lito2 Fuwettenile Manufactures. Cotton yarn , pou nd 15 a brown sht'g, yd. , 8 Petersburg Markets. Reported expressly for the Intelligencer. Satoesat, February 28th, 1852. TOBACCO. In this article we bave te notice decline of at least 50c a 1001b for all descriptions, from last weeK's rates Break aiignuy increasing , inougu still small tor the seas Lugs 2a3fc; common leaf, 34c ; good, 4t5fe ; fine, Ba8c COTTON Dull at 7ic we hear of no sales a bove this rate. WHEAT unsteady sales at 105c. for white; red I0c FLOU R But little doing occasional sales st $4f CORN Scarce ai 5c BEANS Now offering wequotenomioallr I25c ' for White Navy. CLOVER SEED In demand at SOaOl- per bu of 60 b. BACON Va. (bog round) 10 l-c; Western si'les 9c i shoulders 9c; hams 10 l-2c ; Jowls la7c LARD Improvinff Va. Cm kegs)) 10c Wes tern (in bbla.) lOalOc; da tn kegs, 10 LSalOfc, with an upward tendency. AffLci BKANUX But litue ottering sales at 60c. LIME Nocharure Camden 11,121, Thomaston l,i, Washington $ 1, a 1 I S. r L. AS 1 K K Stooe per ton or ZUOUIos. ?4, ground per tierce of 500 lbs. at 1). (JU AINU rerovian, 3a47 per ton or zuuu IVs, On the 1 9th instant, at the boose of ber son in-law. Willis Hall. Esq., Mas. Elizas th CouJee, widow of tbe late Pobate Collier, Esg. Mrs. Col'ier p:issed a long life, being in her 17th year, in the dai'y practice of pure ehriatian nAefulnet. one r m sea s lanra iiiuuij iu ounontuie v"mni8 hi me. Love, Piety, and Benevolence were leading traits of her character, and leit their imprint oa her eoon- teusnee, naturally beautiful up to the hour of death. Tbe beaming eye and smiling cheek blenched not at the approach of tbe King of Terrors, ln her last eooveraatioiie with ber friends she said, "I feel no pain, I feel no fear; I bars my hand on tbe cross of Christ l" . Candles. OsOirOtlTh B()XK8 Adamantine snd Hy- drauIiC) various qualities, aod all mxea, lor sale by, C. H. GRANT CO. Manufacturers, Philadelphia. 18 Si. Feb. 28, 185i. Music, Pianos. Banjos, &cv -BVTOW OPENING at the N. C Music Stars, a Ll lot of Pianos ao far superior to anything of the kind ever offered for sale in this State, that we deign not to challenge competition' Comparison is all tnal is neceasary to convince the most mdiner- ent observer of the vast supenonty of the splendid Instruments from the celebrated Factory of K.mabe & GatHLE . Theso lastrumenU We sell at factory prices, as may be seen by an examination or the Manulsetaref s Card and List of nrices. NeW Music, Foreign snd American, several dox- en Banjos, beautiful and brilliant Guitars, Vio lins, Flutes, Clarionttts, Flageolets, dec, of all kinds, qualities aud prices K. W. rri;EK3Il.lA. Raleigh. March 1 , 185.-' I ' . 18 TO MERCHANTS OF NORTH CAROLINA- fHHS aodersigned woulduks oocasioD to advise n taelr north Carolina friends, that, with in- orejisod facilitiea ty have mads arraiigemanta for I pi.t6 aiW)r,nieDt of ' Owto. B,, ' Button, and Geman'anB they have added a fall steefc of UUsIERV. S3 LOTES Aa. which have been procured at lha toweal importing pries, sad to which they invite the special atiea- un ot tneu-opuwera ensiomsrs. , COM MINGS & CO. Wholesale Trimming and Variety Hoosa. No. 35, N. 3rd Su, below City Hotel, ' ' " Philsdelphia, . P.S. i A large variety of Looking Glasses aad Toilets alwaya oa band. : ' . . a- J.a , 1862.-. f,,. , 4t 9 Notice, TfTOLUME 2d FenoVe jBeotbeni Medical Re V porta. ' ' ' Jest received at the HT n. D nnniruTriu 9 i Raleigh, Fcbms7 13th, . .. LOT OF SUFERFIKE FLOUR. J & SLL Jaatneelved, . . i ! at TUCKER'S 7 ,3AaHiwKMa;fc 2nd, 1851 IB thl3Ho motioni to aospend tho role. laWet forlM cacy of the CoaprcnO&e, tad pledging the membera to , sustain ft (Fngttva ? Slate Xaw iqSuded.j was carried by a vQe of 1191074. Messrs. Ashe, Clingman, Daniel Dockery, Morehead, Outlaw, Stably and Venable Toted yea. m qwVlfWH bsenif r) r , Tbci House alia patied thei Bill creating a California, iapennteiidBcy oer the Indians. and, Indeed, exiendinjt the United States Indian Laws over the California. Both Hooses adjeoraed over to Wednes day, ia order to give them ao, ppportunity to visit the splendid Steamer Baltic, of the Col lins line. BRILLIANT i LOTTERIES FOR MAHCH,;iK3. ' aaaaaMpaaaaMWaV GREGORY- Jk ' Jtl AU it Y, iriauagers (Successors to J. yt. Maury ve. ' 50,285! ' $23,000! $12,017! $7,000! Kentucky State Lottery. For the benefit of the town of Frankfort, - CLASS 0, FOfaV 18SS. To be drawn in Covington, Ky, en Saturday- thai 13th or MarcB, 1852. .,. 0 .: ! 16 aVowt numbers oni of 78 Member. GIVI50 MORE raiZES THAU BLAXKS. Grand Scheme! 1 Splendid Prist of $50,000 1 do ' 25,000 1 do 12,017 1 do 7,000 1 do 6,000 1 do 4,000 1 do 3,000 3 do 3,000 10 do 1,200 10 do 1,000 &c dec. 4c. Ticket 8 15 Halves 7 50 Uturters $3.76. CertincatesofpackacesotzSWholeacketsgHO 00 Do do 30 Half do 70 00 Do. do. of 2 Quarter do ,35 00 Orders foe Tickets and Shares aad Certificates o Package iu tbe above Splendid Lotteries will re ceive the moat prompt attention, aud an official so count of each drawiue sent immediately after it is ever to all who order from me. " ' Address . . O'BRIEN, Agen, Successor o J. & C. Maury, Alexandria, Virgin, fresh garden seDs. UST received and for sale at the Drag Store f WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, At Co., Ral eigh, Jan. 20ih,185z. Artichoke-Green Globe. A Daranus Giant Beans - Early China, Valentine, Royal Kidney, Red speckled French. Six Weeks, Horticultural Pole, and Lartre Lima or Butter. Beets Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, Yellow 8uar. and Freuch Suear. Cabbage Earij May, Early York, Lsrge York, Earlv Drumhead. EarlV Buear Loaf. Pramium Winter Drumhead. Larce Bergen, Creea Globs Savov. Premium Fiat Dasch, and Red Ditch for mcklinc. Carrot Early Horn, Lbng Orange, and Attringa ham. OanhAower Early and Late. Celery-White Solid. Rosa Coloured, and Silver Giant, Creaa Curled or PeDDerSTSSs, Cucumber Early Frame, Early Cluster, Long Green, White Turkey, aud Small Gherkin. I Cam Goldea Sioux. Mammoth Sweet, Pail aim- deiphia White. Tuacarora. Kffv riant for pie ana i-arae rtoun. Lettuco Royal Cabbage, Ice Coss, Brown Dutch' aad Early Silesia. Melon Mountain sprout, xong island, Caroli na. P Apple, Yellow Cant elope, Grsen Citron, NutmeK, Skillman'a fine netted aud Beechwooda aery fin. - .... . i n Musuru watte. ana Brown. Nasturtium. Onion While Portugal, Silver Skin, Large Red nd Yellow Duteh. Okra. - Paraoiv Double Curled and Myall's Garniah- Parsnip Large Hatch .sugar, sna uwgAmooia n n I . , (VT n : 1.. U71-.V: . reas lun y iig 11 mil, oartv n uaiBRwa, Bishop's Prolilir, Dwarf Marrowfat, Sugar Edibio pod, and Tail Marrawfttt, , Pepper Uong uaame, can nose, aweti apan- isb. .t Rsddish Long Scarlet, Early Short Top, Cher. ry t urnip, waito x raip, ana owes opamsiu KhubMb MjaU's Victoria. Salsify or YejeUols Oyster. ' . . 8ninaze--Summer and Winter. Sq iaab Early Bush, Crook Neck aad Autum nal Marrow. Tomato Largs Ktd Round Ud,. Large. Yallow and Paar uliaoed. . Hero seen 1 nyme, w inter savory, Ksaeaaary, Sage, Fennel, aud Lavender, t: J an. 84tb 185. j .i - - n ?.,Btl A.H : IB B.TBB Alanyfacturer and Importer of Paper Ilanglng and Wide : Curtain-Papers, N0.; 83 NORTH fmiil) STREET. PfllLlOBLPflll, NOW offers great indueemenU to the Country .Trade. !. . 1 1 am determined to adopt the motto, Smell Pro- its and Quick SaUsf noA no eoabiaation. As I manufacture the article myself, 1 will war rant ail my eooda fall length aa J width.. -, 'r Always on hsnd aich assortment of UoJd aa Velvet Borders. Oak aad Siena Marble Papers, aad other decorative styles soluble for Halls, Parlors, Diniug Rooms,' Ao Also, a cheap article soluble for Cbsmbers, Bvitcnens, ec. - r ire ttoara rnnta. o. oca. ; ;; B-J All oracr iiiwpwj Mnun tu. a . y t Warrhone No. 3 J North Third Street, East side, four doors below tne city Hotel, rhlladsipalr J. E. YaH METEp. Feb. 18,1852. ! w2m 13- spring SsTocim:; SYCAMORE STUCET. PETERSBURG?, Vjf. Importers and WMesoJe Dealert in'Chna, Glas4s.Wedgewoodaut JElartktJS Vm GwandoIet9Lmmt tstndi Lacking ? jg glastett Britaknta and Sifver, f - TJl.-- i. n-i Jt plated nare, l abia Vutlt- Dootesiic Goooa: aad foreign of their, ow n im- poTiwioB, ( wuin exBoraces every article asasQ found ia, such eetabaahmenu; " v Ger stock is oaelf th largoat'ever ' oBered ' in this market; has beep carefully selected,' and purchased oil the moat rea ooeabte terma eonsea,oenty vrsT aredetormlaed te hell at ae reasooabhi fates ps any other house ia the country vMerebsnts aad otbera wishing to parchsse H respectfully in vited f ' attend; . . . , T , vt; : tL7 KaleiAJWandareu Gfceaabore Pstriot, MU- 4 too Oironicie, North CajoOoej Patrio,rfWafrewen News end DeovUle Regiates copy Mmea aod nod bipstei; M. ; : t! mmmmmmmummssuammmsmmmmssmiisi Pf His KreeUenty DaTta 6. Rsi, Oeverner of &tattvf NertKCmths 1 WesiBAS, ihree-fiitha of the whole number of maberaoreacls lieasa er the General Assembly sesaioa pass the following Aeti v AN ACTte amend the Cowstitulioe fIfsth WSts.;Tb fxeshold qoaliCartka' now f. QairerfdT the aUrtnra c.. k, f ifca tUiumtM cif"ifhs badaawnul principles at flherty . Thersma-r r -rV-' - . : arve . ysuiooi e m au mm' c. I. Btu matted ky Ths (Unerel 4titnUv fStatiefKenhCarstium, a Ad it U lurtbf onset td by theanthejjty, ef the sawe,ntm Mint mt the abe4s) -aomher , of members of sack Houaas-sworrint lhal the secxtnd clsuaeefthJrdsaetiM the first AnSeteh ot. the amended. &inaUttitrabn-d by the fwdple oCoffaaroi Eyea. oaa tla second Monday eCNowesatQ ber, A. IX, 1835, be amended by striking eat the werds.Vosessed ,ef a freehold with thai same dis trict of .fifty cres of Isnd for si i months aeat bafore' and .at tbe dsy of alection. " so that the said daese of said section shsl read aff fellows 'ffAl free whfce mea of thoaga of twen ytoae years fsseept. as is hareinafter' declared) who bsve been pihahitantef any one district within the Stat twelve months law modistejy, pracedmg the, 'day rof any 'slactih sad shall havo paid poblle.iaEessaan aelendai to vw iot a meutoerm ifet Beoaie.. . r H-, Stc 2. Jte k further eactThak the Governor of (the State be, and he is hereby dirrsted, to issao hia'Pr-maiioioiha paoplsof aerth Carolina at least sis months before tbo nest election for mem barr et the General Assembly, setting forth tbe parV port this Act snd the amendment to the Coasti-' tetien hersio proposed, which ProclamaUoo shall' bo accompanied by ja true and psrfoet copy of the Act,- aatbentfeator by tbe eenifieaie of ihe Seerotat" ry of Blale: and both the Proclamation and the aoa' ' efthis '"Act the Governor of the State shaft cause to be published in all tbe newspspers of this Bute, and ' . posted in the Court Houses of the respective Cetta ties to this State, at least six months before the a lection of members to the next General Assembly. , Read three times and agreod toby tbrrodtflhs of the whole number of members of each House resr: speetively, and ratified in General Assembly, this theS4th day of January 1851. J.C. DOBBIN, 8. H. C W.N.EDWAKDd.B. 8tat or NosTa CaBOLiaat I m Office ef Secretary of State. J 1 Wiiuak Hill, 8ecietary ofStale, in aod for the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that tbeforeeoint iss true and oerfeet eooV of an Act of the General Assembly of this Slsto. drawn off from the original on file iu this office. Given ear der my hsnd, this ? 1st day of December, 1851. WM. BILUSee'yef State. And WacasiS, the s-iid Act provides for amen ding tbe Consiitntion of the State of North Carolir na, so as to confer on. every qualified voter for the House of Commons the right to vote, also for the Senate; Now, therefore, to the end that it may be made known that if the aforesaid amendment tolhs Con titui ion shall be agreed to ky th t wo thirds of the whole representation xn each 'house of tbe next General Assembly, it ; will be then submitted to the people for ratification, I have issued this my Proclamation in conformity wjih the, provision of i he before recited Act. In testimony whereof. DaVio S. keip. Governor of tbe State of North Carolina, hath her an to set his hand, and caused tbe Great Seal of said State to besffixed. , v aMiK ... Dons at the City of Raleigh, on the thirtv first davafDeoembar. in thaVaav of our Lord, one thousand eight atta4 W d,ed "nd nJ one, and in the vflth yeat HrKC oxoar tnsepenaeoce. - Bv the Governor. DAVIDS. REID i l4dias"EtTL, Jr., Jwate SeeY Persons into whose hands this rraetamatioa may L will please see bar a opy of tt " ia posted no the Conn Hoass of their respective CouaUes. Jan,9,18SS. wtlA Saddlery and Harnm Xt, The Subscribers hsve 'entered fate co partnership In the Saddlery and Harness Business, and sre prepared' to serts the' public ; promptly aad in the best " manner.' . They nave oa hand' ' ' ::;""-r' " Tl 8aboi.es, Beibles, Habhess. toeether with every i other article usually kept in such establishments and all work left with thsm will be executed with despatch and to the satisfsetioa of customirs. uneortnenrm oeingtDs patentee ot Fish EE's patentee CELEBEATEO PATEKT ADJUSTABLE SlBlNO-3aPptfe, this saddle will bo mad to order, and warranted to be pleasant and agreeable. George risoer returns his sincere thanks rot nae patronage heretofore so liberally extended to hlmr ani vs. ol j. riwtr nvpo, oy sines anenuoa to business, to merit still further orders aad patronage. trj-i, we expect to kep on hand a law aret.rato Buggies, and will give bargains to such ss nay wish toparchsse. -. ; : -.a .i-i.." '. 'J-rlJS Oar eatsUishmeni.lt oa the comes of. the lot fronting Fsyettevilla Street cenpied by J..T. Mar riott, Esq., and opposite Williams. Haywood Id Co GEORGE FISHEK. JEFFERSON FISHER. February 2nd, 1153. . 10 As I am anxious to close mrold besiness, all per sons indebted, are earnestly requested to com for- ware and settle op. - UEUKUIS ri9HJK. rehmary Snd, ' . fi wSm 10 iF or -Sale at tint. 1 THE underslt ned wishing to leave Toe oombia, proposes to Soil or Lease. lh above men lidded property,' and will do so on aeoomoda ting terms. The House hss. now a fine run of mm tetn, both of boarders sad travelling community For further aformatioa apply to,' or addrM ' "'! J'A 'l. ' ' ' UG pARHETT.,! jfeo.iu.iaaa. .. -- , . ; ,:pt 5t " GENERAL GENCy; -: THE wndersfEnsd bffers his services as aeenk for the transaction o any bearness in tbo City of Raleighat tbePablie Departtntnts, the Bnkila stiraace Offices, die.' ' ' Ho msy be found at tbe OQce of the Beeretsry Of 8tale, All letters aidrossed to hfm wHl be promptly attended to, and bis charges will be modi erate ana ssusiseiory. l( Virus H. PAGE."' REFERENCES. ' r " 1 Gov. David S Keid. Wm. HilL SecV, of Sutsf D. W. Coortf, Pah. Trsasarer. E B. Preemaa.Clk. i Supreme Coon, Gee w. MordeeaL Ptest.of Bank State. W. J. Clarke. Compu State. WH. "Jonas. 1 CuA Bank Cspe Fear, W. teas, Tressaerj I K fR G R. .Road ' .' ' ' " : ';' i Kaleieb an. 1st 1832 tf 1 PURSUANT Io a Decree ia the Goayt ef Eaui ty. io sad for the County ef Greene, I shall -all at public suction, on Saturday ttje 2Qth days of JHarch oe.itat tho Coort House, in 8aow Mfl, a eertaia tract ol, tend, situated on Cooteotoes Creek, near to Snow BilLknowa aa the yViUiamsPaotf. tion. Tbe tract contains about, - EIGHT HUNDRED ACHES, ft basasmall Dwelling Uopse on it, aad'etper M"n'???L8b I A large twoastory Dwelling House ip the VBlsge 1 of Snow HibV with tbo let ee which it stan.ds, "The dwellias has all eowveoientoat twaWa attached to it. TERMpwifu ptaatba eredUjteawh approved u RicttNiFsiim gnowfliif: Jsw -atyma. y; HI ?imeij', Formerly of Btokea County, W. Carolia, 3C0TT, BAEafaj : Importer and Wholesale Dtakrs in paxaa aid Dcrrrru rrAnz ajt riJf cr rtni NQ 1W.11A&KET STREETi , . VtTTT. A T1TrT.TTTT A,- ' ianuary2t,1852. rtfM
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1852, edition 1
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