davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
MEM GROCERY.

TTHE undersigned has just opened, in the room
formerly occupied by A. W Peters, anew
grocery establishment, where he intends to keep
constantly on hand good assortment OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as Sugars, Teas Coffee, Tobacco, Fish, Oils,
Liquors, Wines, &C., &c, &c.
As to quality and price, his stock shall not be
surpassed Give me call, and judge.
]. w. BARNES.
Ashland, Nov. 10, 1851. 2Gtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
CALIFORNIA
LIFE INSURAN CE

OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GIN
ClNNATI, OHIO
VNHIs reliable Company is prepared to insure
the Lives all persons in good health, both
on the Mutual and Joint Stock plan, their
CAPITAL is 100000 DOLLARS!
All paid in, and managed by Board of Direc-
Tectors, composed Of men of capital, integrity
and influence. This Company will insure the
lives of persons deSirous to visit the GOLD RE-
GI0N of California, at per cent. extra. Per-
sons going to California should not fail to secure
to thar families Policy Of Insurance on their
Lives. Call and get pamphlet and examine the
plan adopted by this Company.
L. ]. SPRENGLE. Agent.
At the Office, Ashland Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Gustavis osterlin NJ D. Medical ex-
smner for this County
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
JOHN A. sLONEOKER's ESTATE.

NOTICE !. hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been duly appointed and qualified as AdmnistrA.
trix OF the estate Of John A. Stoneeker late OF Ash
land County, Ohio, deceased. .s.-
HARRIET sToNEcNER.
May 5, 1857, swSO
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
A. s, REEL
PHYSICIANS.


Physician and Surgeon
HAvING permanently established himself a
III the centre ofTroy, Ashland county, Ohio
will hold himselfin readiness to attend to all bu
SUES connected with his profession.
Aril 30, 1851. avn
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
THE OHIO UNION.

Published every Wednesday morning in the
towa of Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio
BY H. s. KNAPP,
at the rate of Two DOLLARS, payable n advance,
or at any time within six monthsIrom the date OF
subscription. Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENrs
will invariably becharged if payment DC do'ayeu
untf expiration OF the six months rli.
A failure to pay in full, and give notice OF as
eondnuauce to the proprietor, at the close oil the
time subscribed for, will be considered an engage
M Mt for the next year, and SO on year alter year
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

%q UILLlAM RALSTON, Watch and
E2A, w Clock-Mnker, Main-street, Ashland,
t,,S50hio. Gold and steel Pens, and choice
variety ofJowelry, kept cOnstantlyon hand.
InnnarY 81, 1913. 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

larger and better crops, in Minnesota, acre
for acre, of any or all crops ever cultivated
in that State, than can be raised in Illinois.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
THE MARKETS.

W1LAIEGroS, JAM, 81. Turpcntine, So SIS for soft,
and ST. As for hard spirits tupcntine 80 cents FER gal
lon rosin 80 cents; tar 81 GO to 81 65; 65 cts.
per bushe; lime ST. 25 per barrel bacon 10 to Cts;
flour 81 rs 81 50 timber, sales of four RATS, two
ordinary at SIS so, and two prime MILL at $40 50
and the other at SI so per NJ; Molassrs, 80 hogs
heads crop Cuba, sold at 20 cents per gallon and
the article offering in lots suit at to ri cents co
fee. to Is cents according 10 quality.
PErERsBURG, January 81. Tohacco-luss 81 50
to 81; common leaf 81 to $5-good leaf S. to So
fine old Sc to So SO. Cotton = cents whea: so TO
95 cents; Corn dull, at from 60 624 cents; bacon
sales of Peruvian guano at SIG to t7 per ton OF
2, 900 lbs.
FArErrEv1LLE, January 81. Cotton Il to Il cts
cotton yarns Is cts. per h.; flour 81 SO to sd rs
80 to IS cents; wheat IS 80 hides, dry,
10 centsgfeen cents lard IL cents; moasses rs to
2s cents SALT per sack, 81 So to ST. rs tobacco,
ufacutured, II 10 80 cents; wool IS 90 taow
Z to S cents.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
saddIery and Harness Establishment.

49, The Subscrihtrs have entered into copartner-
ship in the Saddery and Harness Business and pre-
pared tn serve the public promptly and in the best
ner They have on hand :. .. - r...>
Saddles Brides, Harness together with every other
article usually kept in such establishments and all work
left with them will he executed with despatch and to the
satisfaction of customers.
One of the firm, being the patentee of Fishers eec-
b-ofcd patent adjustable Spring Saddle. this Saddle wilt
he made order. and warranted to be pleasant and
agreeable.
George Fisher his sincere thanks for the pat
ronage heretofore literally extended to him. and G..
& j. Fisher hope by strict atteo to business to mer'
it still further orders and patronage.
u" We expect to keep hand a few frst-rate BUa.
e1Es and will give bargains such may wish to Pur-
chase
Our establishment is the Of the lot fronting
Fayetteville Street occupied y J. T. Marriott Esq, and
opposite Williams, Haywood & Co.
GEORGE FISHER,
JEFFERSON FISHER.
Raleigh, Jan. 81, 1882. Is
AS anxious 10 close my old business all persons
indebted earnestly requested to come forward and
settle up. GEORGE FISHER.
January 81 1852. 25-s.w2m.
Register and Star copy Weekly two months.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

THE DEAN CorTos. In the sales of the past week
we notice seven bales of this cotton at ten and halt
CENTS All who have tried this cotton find it to pos
sess such superior advantages that they now plant
no Other In July last, letter from merchant in
Boston says this cotton was then worth ID cents
pound in that market Last year, when cotton com
handed higher price, sixty bales of this were sold
in Boston for twenty-four cents pound. manu-
featuring house of Massachusetts, by whom this
cotton has been thoroughly tested has sent an agent
the State, who is now in the interior endeavoring
to buy all he find. The staple Of this cotton is
said 10 resemble that of the Sea Island, and the ia
brio made of it is probably often mistaken for Sea
Island. This cotton possesses the following ad-
vantages in addition to its superior quality The pro-
duct per acre is full much OF more ; the bos are
larger, each boil having FIVE divisions, while other
cotton has but FOUR the quantity of cotton in each
boil is in proportion to lis superior size; hand
can pick about one third more Of it in the time.
This last advantage is of no little importance,
and has been fully established we learn by fair
ex pertinent. This is owing the large amount of
the boil, and to the greater length of the
staple making it quicker to be handled by the picker.
There is great demand for the seed of this cotton,
which will probably supersede the ordinary kind
throughout the Stale.
GaIueston Itras) Ne,gs. Dec. 3Oth, 1851.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
SUPREME COURT.

MONDAY, Jan. &c, 1852.
Hudson rs. Pierce, in Equity, from Halifax. Ar.
gued by Bragg. for Plaintiff and Moore, for Defendant
Mailing Us. Watts, in Equity. from Martin. Ar
gued by Donnell, for Plaintiff. and Biggs, for Defen
dant.
TUESDAY, Jan. 81.
Moore ps. Ivey, in Equity, from Northampton. Ar
gued by w. N. H. Smith, for Plaintiff and Bragg and
Barnes, for Defendant.
Moody u.s. Moore, in Equity, from Northampton.
Argued by Moore and Barnes for Plaintiff. and Bragg
for Defendant.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2S.
Walling Us. Burroughs, in Equity. from Martin
Argued by Donne, for Plaintiff, and Bggs, for De-
PENDANT.
Hallowell vs. Green, from Pitt. Argued by Dom
nell, for Defendant.
Moore SPruill, from Martin. Argued by Biggs,
for Plaintiff and Moore, for Defendant.
Green Lane, in Equity, from Craven. Argued
by ]. II. Bryan, for Plaintiff and ]. w. BRYAN, for
Defendant.
Rhem Toll, from Onslow. Argued by JAW
Bryan, for Plaintiff.
Brinson Us. Wharton, in Equity, from Jones. Ar
gued by ]. H. Bryan, for Plaintiff, and J. w Bryan,
for Defendant
Bowen Is. Jones. Submitted by w. N. H. Smith,
Sawyer Jarvis, from Camden. Argued by Smith
for Plaintiff.
Tarkerton, Us. Guyther. Submitted by Heath for
Plaintiff, and Smith, for Defendant.
Williams Beasly, from Currituck. Argued by
Smith, for Plaintiff.
Den er dem. Grandy Us. Bailey, from Pasquotank.
Argued by Smith. for Plain tiff, and Heath and En-
rnghaus, for Defendant.
THURSDAY, Jan. 90.
Graham g. Haywood, Ex'rs u.s. Roberts ct als., in
Equity, from Craven, Argued by J. w. Bryan and
Donnel.
Mcdaniel Thomas, in Equity, from Jones. Ar
gued by ]. w. Bryan for plaintiff, and J. H. Bryan
for defendant
Simpson Justice, in Equity, from Craven. Ar
gued by ]. w. Bryan for plaintiff, and w. H. Hay
wood for defendant.
FRIDAY. Jan. 80.
Burgess Clark, from Hyde. submitted by Dom
nell for plaintiff.
Wooten & Becton, Exrs Us. Becton, in Equity,
from Lenor. Argued by w. Fl. Haywood for plain
tIffs, and J. w. Bryan and DonneIl for defenda nt
Heath Us. Heath, in Equity, from Craven. Argued
by w. H. Haywood Tor plaintiff, and J. w. Bryan
| for defendant.
SATURDAY, Jan. 81.
Richardson Strong, from Granville. Argued by
Saunders for plaintiff.
! Foy Us. Foy, from Carteret. Argued by VIM. H.
Haywood for plaintiff, and ]. H. Bryan for defendant
MONDAY, February 2.
| Page u.s. Goodman. in Equity, from Chowan. Ar
gued by Bragg and Smith for defendant a nd Heath
for plaintiff.
Saunders rs Haughton. in Equity, from Chowan.
Argued by Smith for plaintiff.
Williams Us. HarrelI, in Equity, from Berthe Ar.
gued by Bragg for plaintiff, and Smith for defendant
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

THE ENsUIEe CAMPAIGN. Important Elections are
to take place this year. Besides State elections
have that for President and Vice President OF the
Union Already the of preparation for the com
ing struggle are beginning to be heard. Each party
is endeavofng to organize its forces for the contest
and while harmony and unanmity characterize the
Democratic party. our opponents are split up and d.
vided, and all at sea- without chart compass, or
even "principle.''
A State Convention will he held by the Democrats
some time in April or May, TO nominate candidate
tor Governor, and also to appoint Delegates to the
National Convention be held Baltimore in June.
We have no doubt present worthy Executive will
again be The standard bearer of his party and with
proper vigilance and activity the part his friends,
we have doubt of his reelection. But it is ne.
ccssary that should be vgiant. for opponents
will make desperate struggle regain their losses.
1t is desirable that the contemplated Convention
should be as full as convenient. that all portions of
the State may be heard. And why cannot the Re-
publicans of old Rutherford hold meeting and ap-
point Deegates1 We hope they will, and would
suggest that such meeting be held on Saleday in
March, earlier. Let all the friends of Free Suffrage
and popular ,rights-a that opposed to a high
Tariff, United States Bank, and loose construc-
ton Of the Constitution, meet at the Court House in
Rutherford ton. and take such measures they may
think proper. Let be up and doing, that our
mountain voice may be heard in the Convention.
Every county in the State ought 10 be represented,
and we hope will be.
There is much at stake. Let the so-calIed Wing
party again obtain the ascendency in the State, and
we will venture the assertion that The people will
never obtain free Suffrage under its administration.
We have no doubt the defunct unrestricted Conven-
tom question will be resuscitated; for it is only by
some panic, or popular excitement that the
leaders Of that party can hope for success. Let the
people be watchfu, and not suffer their minds TO be
diverted from the real objects in view.
The old issues between the Wing and Democratic
parties have been conceded by the formers and it is
only for sake of self that The leaders of that party
endeavor to keep up the separation Let the people
break up the leading strings of these aspirants to of
fee, and think and act for themselves. Free Suf
frage is now half achieved and feel confident that
the masses will never suffer slip back the old
notch, no matter what prelenses may be held out 10
them. Trust not those who make gratuitous prof
fer of more than you ask for
M0untn:1l Banner.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

Among the items of foreign news by the America
is a ruDor that the Ottoman Porte has protested to
the English Government against allowing kossuth
TO return to that country. inasmuch he releas
ed on the express condition that he should take up
his residence in the United States; and urging that
the re'estabishment of friendly relations between
Austria and Turkey render it necessary that this
stipulation should be fulfilled.
We put no faith in this report When the Porte
released his prisoners they became free. He retained
over him no further control whatever. No cond-
ons were exaced of them, and even if there had
been Turkey has now power enforce them
England has hitherto been open exiles from every
nation She has refused and over again give
them up, or 10 refuse them asylum. She is not
likely TO belle her whole past history and character,
for the sake of ret establishing friendly relations be-
tween Austria and the Turkish Porte.
No mention has ever before been made so far as
we remember, of any such condition this being
affixed TO kossutEs liberation. Certainly the Eng
sh Minister at Constantnople gave his
to any stipulation that Kossulh should not visit Eng
land. NeaO York Times.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
General Agency and Commission
ESEsSasaass.
January 80, 1852.

TENHE Subscribers have this day entered into copart
I ncrship under the style of WHITAKER, WHIrFIELD
& Co, for the purpose of doing general agency and
commission business and in offering their the
public III that capacity they atter themselves that they
will be able to give satisfaction to all those who may
sign any goods, wares merchandise country produce
I'm, either sell commission forward AS it
will be greatest aim to please, pledge rsevcs
spare pains i'll giving general satisfaction. They
respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the
publ. generally. The is No s. North Water ST.
Dickinson's File-prcof building, Wilmington, y. e
JOHN r. whitaker,
JAMES w. WHITFIELD,
A. A. B. BOUrHALL.
EREHcEs:-John Dawson, Potter 6 KidIer, 0.
G. Parsley, Samuel Beery & Sons 6. 4. French and
Ellis & Mitchell
Wilmington, Jan. %, 1852. 26--f
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
Esardscrabble, OF Vineyard, for sale.

8zardascrabbEe, or Vine gard, for sale.
IENHE subscribers, Executors OF Richard Hines,
decd offer fo sale the of Land, situated about
four miles West of Raleigh, the Hshoro Road, adj
joining the land of Col. J. T. C.. Wait and others, and
known as Hardscrahhe, or the Vineyard containing
One Hundred and Siciy-fuo .3cres.
Upon the land there two negro houses, stables.
&c, never-faing Spring of water-a large Whey ard
Of scupPernong and other grapes-a great number and
variety of first rate fruit and fine meadow which
yields about fifteen stacks of hay.
ALSO.
small track of Piney-woods land situated about four
miles West of Raleigh, and adjoining the land Of E. B
Freeman, Esq. Upon the premises there is a common
log house.
If tie above property is disposed of heiors at pr
vate SALE it will be offered the highes bidder sometime
during February Court.
WIN. r. SMITH,
PETER E. HINES. Tx rs
January 80 1852. ea5-at.w
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

bARNuM. An article is published in New York
paper giving circumstantia detail of the mulIiar-
Jus avocallons Of P. T. Barnum. He probably has
ioie Irons in the fire" than any man living. He
esloes near Bridgep TT, Connecticut his place be-
ing called lranstan, which cost about $l5O,OUO. He
soes daily 10 New York in the morning and returns
Nun M the evening by railroad. He owns the American
nuseum' In New York, where he employs seventy
prisons PERSONS He owns travelling menagerie compri-
Sng upwards of l4O men and horses; having sent
Miee Shlps to Ceylon and Borneo for wild animals.
-o IDS Two dramatic companies employed in London;
S"e comprising fifty and the other ten persons. He
t no" getting up panorama of the Worlds Fair,
eun eng employed corps of artists who have been
Jsdged upon the work five months. He is the gene
10 manager OF Phillips patent Fire annihiator. He
n,, resident of the Fairfield county (Conn) Agricul
III" society giving himself 5000 in premiums at
O me PloughIng match. He is President of the Pc
hammock ns Bank, at Bridgeport. He is Odd Eel
,n", n Son OF Temperance, member of the Temper
nue temple of Honor, Rechabte, and popular
thu appearance lecturer. 1t is remarked Of MIR. Barnum,
h;as ue not only nominaly but practically devotes
anu 10 whatever he undertakes infusng vitality
VIII prosperity into every institution and association
d, ii which he is connected. He eschews strong
~" III every shape and no tea coffee tobac-
ra,,. SOCIAL and hospitabe, and fond of wit and lite
Lure lake him all in ALL he is probably the rares
oU man extant, and keeps more irons in the ire with
eqal Ofhs day.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
COPARTNERsHEP.

AVING formed Copartnership with afr A. :.
4 PARTIN, The Of II. Q. GILL, will iroT
this day b- changed 10 the name and style of PARTlN
& GILL, who solicit examination OF all wishing
tIccs their line feeling assured lhay have facilities
Of purchasing their stock great advantage they
moi fail offr such both i'll regard pTi
and laI!iv of goods tn satisfy all who feel
disposed TO favor them with their patronage.
ANDREW J. PARTIN,
HENRY o. GILL.
H. 0 Gill II forming CopaTtnership with Mr.. A..
Parn desires tender his thanks 10 the pub
lie for which he has literally
drrag The past two mouths, and hopes bv utr.
ing zeal and strict attention to business 10 merit
still; larger potion III the trade tor the concern.
Raleigh, Jan. %, 1852. "a
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

The INAUGURATION. On Saturday last, in the pres
ence Of the two houses of tie Legislature and large
and brilliant audience the Hon. II. S. Foote delivered
his inaugural, and was duly installed in Office Gov
enOr of Mississippi. The Compromise measures
which are settled, except when demagogues revive
them accomplish personal aims-formed the staple
OF his address, Indeed, it was his stump speeches
OF the past canvass shorn Of their rbalGry. He em-
bactd the occasion also into defence of the
resolution he lately offered TO the U. S. Senate, which
has resuscated the compromise debate, and re-op-
ened an agitation which had subsidized. We do not
believe there was in the Senate outside of
the Free Sellers, who appreciated his course. Many
scheme have expressed their opposition TO it, And
We have the best for believing that the Senate,
now that he is not in that body to keep his Pestient
GantIng alive, will permit it to sleep the sleep of
death. His movement find no favor in Missis-
SPP' The people here think that his revival of the
slavery agitation calls for the severest rebuke.
MissisSippi0n.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

an affidavit, sworn by Robert Martin, commander
of whaIeship Intrepid, of Peterhead, dated Decem-
her 90, 1851. This affidavit forth that Captain
Martin, while in command of the whaIeship Enter
prise, was in company with the Erebus and Terror.
the missing vessels, the 23d of July, 1916, in
latitude $50 10y, and longitude GO w. The Enter
prise alongside the ships about fifteen minutes,
who told him that he had provisions sufficient to last
seVen years, and that he would lose opportunity
of killing birds. which were plenty. Sir John also
said he had already got several casks of birds sailed
and had then two parties out shooting. On the 26th
2Sth ct the same month, two parties of Sir Johns
officers dned board the Enterprise, and they spoke
of expecting to be absent five, perhaps six
years.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
baltimore Piano Manusactory.

Important nprovement-Elosfic U.irerscl Touch
VETISE & BROTHER, Manufacturers OF Bouloir
w Square and Grand Pianos, request those wanting
hrst-rate lrstrumentone that Ladia perform
with the greatest possible advantage. that is chaste OF
style, of speculative touch and that will stand in
concert tune, and last life time, call and for
themselves a sample Instrument the Agents Office
DIR. w. R. SCOTS.
These instruments in general U.S. in The City
among the first critics of and science, and when
have the honor of referring See the n7ufactarcrs
circulars which may be obtained of the Agent. All In
strumcnts warranted five years.
]. ]. WISE &. BRO.
DR.. w. +. SCOTT, Agent.
Raleish Jan. II, 1850. 29-6in
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

"a tate of NOrtll CiarOIin;s, NASH COUNTY,
- Superior Court Of Eqrty.-Wli!iam w. Bndie,
Executor Of Henry Edwards, us. Miiiy Edwards. aud
others Original Bill
In this case it appearing that the dee. ldants Britain
Manning, Mike Manning. Henry Edwards Folly Ed
wards, Gully 4. Manning, Della A. Manning, Martha
w. Manning, John McJunkin and wife Mary Z. are
residents OF this State. 1t is, therefore, ord red
that publication be made in the North Carolina Stan
dard for six weeks, notifying the said residents
to appear al next Superior Court Of Equity for the
County of Nash, at the Court House in Nashville,
on the third MONDAY in March next. then and there
to plead and answer 10 the plaintiffs bill, Or judy
c0'esso will be entered against them and the
Sc! for hearing.
Witness B. II. Bount, Clerk and Master Of cur sad
Court at Office the 29th day Of January, 1852
B. H. BLOUNT, c. NJ. E.
January go, 1852. [PI adv. So .62t } 995--6tw.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04

A Russian lady, being engaged to dinner with Nj I.
de Taeyrand, at that time minister for foreign al
fairs, was detained full hour by some unexpected
accident. The famished guests grumbed and looked
at their watches. On the ladys entrance, of the
company observed to his neighbour in Creek" When
woman is neither young handsome. she ought to
arrive betimes." The lady, turning round, sharply
accosted the satrist in the same language " When
woman" said she, s. has the misfortune 10 dine
with savages, she always arrives too soon.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-04
ToLERATIoN OF. OPINION.

Though in matters of faith cant always agree.
And kneel at one altar together,
Yet in friendship and love we united may be,
Or practice is not worth feather.
Like the bee, whose philosophy, truthful indeed;
Invites it each blossom TO rifle,
Let US honor what's noble and good in each creed.
Nor with conscience and honesty trife.
How much better and wiser the world Mi ht become
Would parsans cease their contention;
Would the censor but pause, and the bigOt be dumb,
Nor strengthen the words of dissension;
But love another, brothers and men,
In works of pure charity labor
Be true to the faith they profess, and again,
Respect the same righ in their neighbor.