davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-24
THE STANDARD.
REID AND VICTORY!
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1852.

&c No North, no South, no East, West, under the
Constitution but sacred maintenance of the
mon bond and true deuotion to tile brotherhood
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-24

IN. B. Since this table made, have seen
the Register of the 9Th Of February, containing an
IS Address to the people Of North Carolina on the
subject of constitutional REFORM This address is
signed by Members Of the Legislature from nineteen
countless These counties compose nineteen out of
the % counties contained In this list, intended to il
lustrae the unreasonabeness Of the complaints made
against the present basis Of representation. This ad
dress shows very clearly that the great grievance
planned of by these gentlemen, 10 the mode of repre-
sentation adopted for the Senate, and that this
only be got rid Of, by calling what tho address calls
a "F Free Convention, In this opinion agree with
counties will agree to such Convention, but
will adhere to the compromises Of the Constitution
and whenever it needs amendment, let it be done by
the people themselves voting directly upon the sub
jec matter, and not by politicians assembled in Con-
venton.
CHOLERA IN Missouri. A letter 10 the St. Louis
Republican, dated Jackson, Mo-, June &c. states that
for two weeks the cholera had been raging in and
about that place. Fortynne persons had fallen VIC
TINS it in the town, besides forty in the ada
cent country Several physicians had died, and the
residents were deserving the country in complete
panic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Our Vermont Correspondence.
81 MANCHESTER, W., July 26, 1e5,

.16al MANCHESTER, W., July 70, le52
Rural Life IN Vermont Village of Manehcsta-
TIE Mo,tntaias-Biwr Seminary. gat
The railways recently opened through the State
Of Vermont make access to the travelling colnmu-
nifty to many beautiful aud romantic villas, that
heretofore were to them sealed book on account
Of the tedious and fatigaing whole days riding in
stage coach, necessary TO reach them; but now,
step in the cars at Troy, and in couple of hours
you are in the midst Of the romantic and wild
mountain scenery Of Vermont.
The village of Manchester, where am located at
present, is a most beautiful spot, situated in a
valley. The Green Mountains arise in their silent
grandeur on either side, and present a truly wild
and picturesque appearance Situated on q little
eminence at the foot Of the mountain stands Burr
Seminary, fine collegiate building OF large dimen-
sions, but which looks small enough, compared with
the mountain arising just behind it. This seminary
is supported from the interest Of liberal bequest
Of ten thousand dollars, made by tho late Joseph
Burr of this village, and small tuition from the
scholars Young men arc here fitted in very
lege or commercial liss The Principal Of the sem-
nary ia the Rev. Joseph Wickham, D. d., and q
more kind or gen.lemany man it is difficult to find.
William A. Burnham, A. H., is the associate prin-
mathematicans in tho State This institution is
governed more by the voluntary respect Of tho
Students for their instructors, than the unnecessary
exercise Of authority on thei- part.
The mountain sides arc wa.ered by innumerable
brooks, all Astounding with that choice specimen of
the fnny tribe-the brook trout. At o place called
North Dorset, about feyen eight miles from Man.
chester, is mountain tina. appears TO be composed
almost entirely of marble. From this place is sent
some of the finest white marble that reaches your
market This place is also beautiful and romantic
spotlight mountains arising abruptly on al! sides,
with the iron horse, on his iron track, skimming
along the valley. While speaking of North Dorset,
| must not forget TO mention the hotel, or tavern,
as they are called here, Of old Daniel Curtis, the
postmaster Of the place. The only thing about the
house uninyitng is the exterior, which is rather
plain; but when you the threshold you are at
home-eyerything like wax work, and q table that
the most astidious could not complain OF. The old
gentleman thinks people from the city can afford to
pay two dollars per week, and charges that price
accordingly. There is a beautiful pond near the
house, with boat it, and plenty Of trout fishing
on the side Of the mountain, which arises just in
front Of the. hotel.
+ 1t is difficult 70 conceive, while breathing the
pure mountain air, how people can be swetering in
the city, when the weather is Sc cool-for here, on
the hottest days, there is always stiff breeze blow
ing from the noun tains, and the mornings and
evenings are always deli ghtfully cool. L. l.. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

ceasing, the captain or the company was scnt for
He came and apolsgiaed, bat said 10 was impossible
90 prevent one man from firing aftor all the rest had
done. he had been clerk OF the parish 50 long,
and accustomed 20 having the last Amen, ths.
he had TO Keep il up on the battlefield = ti'7'
"A YOUNG gentleman stepped forward 10 introduce
. o venerable Vermonier 40 Mr. ------." e"Yoonc
man." said Sir, Webster, g Fathes may tell me
70 $ncs the nomination, MI, Webster says tina. he
shall initiate Peter in one respect-he shall 20
6shingI alhicq itaT sdl 3hilAs - II .T15lE =
oauMr, Webstsr's boas.,, the evening alter scotps
nomination, of being sound sleeper, was NOT made
there TOR tho first time In his memorable reply 20
the following passage occurs,--'The honor
able member complained That had slept on his
speeeh must have slept ON it or not slept at all
The moment the honorable member sat down his
friend from Missouri rose, and with much honeyed
imp essioDs which il had produced were too charm
iDg and delightful to DO disturbed by other senti-
nets or other sounds, and proposed that the Senate
should adjourn Would II have been quite amiable
in me, sir TO interrupt this excellent good feeling,
must not have been absolutely malicious il l could
have Trust myseffOrward to destroy sensations thus
pleasingl Was it not much better and kinder both
to sleep upon them myself and TO allow others also
the pleasure Of sleeping upon them? But if he
meant by sleeping upon his speech that took time
ITO reply to it, is quite mistake. Owing to other
engagements could not employ even the internal
between the adjournment Of tho Senate and its
meeting the next morning, in attention to the sub
jectof this debate. Nevertheless, sir, the matter
Of fact is undoubtedly true; did sleep on the gem
tleman's speech. and slept soundly. And l slept
equally well on his speech of yesterday, to which
am now replying It is quite possible that in this
respect, also possess some advantage over the ho-
norable member attributable doubtIess, to cooler
temperament on my part, for in truth slept upon
his speech remarkably we'll" iq8l afr7 I'll -a4
Z Occasionally good anecdote IS void Of Judge
Douglas This Presidential aspirant is well under
stood here, to be 6 hale fellow we'll met,' came
up TO friend, in jovial mood, in Of tho hotels,
and placing his arm afectionstely around him,
swell, -, my good fellow, what can do for
you tonight p said tho Judge. douglas" re-
sponded the party addressed, when you nre Presi-
dent Of the United States, just come to me- and put
your arm round me in that way, and ask me that
question, and I'll answer you"
General Scott seemed greatly pleased, the evening
after his nomination, when some one amongst the
crowd, called our, :" Hurrah for old Fuss and
Feathers" The General bowed most deferensially,
and kissed his hand to the multitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

tho most brilliant AFFAIR win be o quarto from the
press Of Putaam, under the title of Homes and
Haunis Of American Authors" containing, in line
engraving, views Of the residences Of Irving,
Cooper, Paulding, Bryant, Hawthorne, Kennedy,
Daniel Webster, Bancroft, Prescott, Dana, Long
fellow, &C., with suitable sketches in letter press.
It win show that some Of our book makers have
pleasant summer retreats, whether the money for
their purchase come by auth orship or not li..%
" The Men Of the Times' ia compact volume Of
some five hundred pages, to be published in this
city in September or earlier; and it will be sort
Of biographical dictionary Of all the living lights
Of the world, from Brougham 70 Bamun,, Grey to
Greeley Nicholas and Napoleon to Pierce and Scott
and George Saunders, &C. 1t Is based on . book
Of the same title, lately printed in London and"
Hommes dss Jouvs," printed in Paris, and the Ame-
rican additions amount to about o thousand, and
comprise all the subjects respecting which the pub
lie generally win feel the slightes. curiosity. pa
Captain Marcy, whose murder by the Camanches
was reported yesterday, was a very accomplished
man, not only in his profession, but in the science
and literature apt to be cultivatedby military men,
An important work on his previous reconnoissances
in the central and southwestern portions Of this con-
tinent, was nearly completed by him last winter,
while he was residing in this city, with his brother,
DR.. e. e. Marcy, the wen known author Of the
Homeopathic Theory and Practice Of Medicine.
Captain Marcy deferred giving his manuscript TO
the press, that he might include his narrative and
observations on the interesting expedition to which
he was appointed during the winter, and upon which
he appears to have met 80 melancholy q death. /"
The great increase which has recently taken
place in political, social, and commercial rela
tions with the Spanish States, has led to cores.
ponding increase Of the study OF the Spanish Ian
suage; and Columbia College may boast Of having
given the world the bes. Spanish and English Dc
tionary ever published, in the large Volume just
issued by the Appletcns from the hand Of Professor
Velazquez de Ia Cadena, Of that institution. It is
most mastery fusion Of ths great Spanish lexeons
of the Academy, Terre-os, sa,va, Sc, With the
English ones OF Walker, Webster, Worcester, Sc.
The work has been praised Ia the highest degree
by Prescott, Tieknor, and our othe- Spanish scho-
lars. e. q ~ % "ote.'at t,Nth s'1'..-
The veteran editor, Buckingham, Of the Rostor,
Courier, has nearly ready his "Menoirs and Mis-
eellanes" which win be an entertaining book, full
of CHARACTERISTIC "reminiscences Of old federal times
and the wirs-workers With Hhcm the auther has
been half century associated. ar' 1.tt @1A /" K,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

& :, From the National Iu.elngencsr July g
observe that many papers speak Of tue recent did,
ssM f.blng new--us though the government VI treat
Soi!iain, had recently assumed ground that
stsect But to those who hnve followed the history q
W matter ~ must DO fresh ia their reco ection tsas
elzurts have heetoiore been made ~ the Bnslp 90
Wrhucrt foralicgcd violations OF the treaty Of SIS Qs-
tween The twocounrics A fishing vessel by The nara
ofthe Warrington seized In the BAY OF Fundy sorlo
ten yss nge and IL the discussions thts grew
out oftb at Seizure that tho government oi Great brtan
80 far relaxed s rights under th. ta a. y perm oaS
fhemen To pursue their vocation IN ha Bay o fuply,
provided thai they did 70 vi hin three les OF tina
Shore ON either side About the seua tiIns the Nsps
was stizea on the northeast coat OF the Island ~ apo
btetfn and triedand coulscs,ed. Aud thS claim 10
ecust jurisdiction according 10 thar chhsuciidi N
The treaty has awav beevinssted on by Great rrin
though not always enforced
Nor he present proceeding ty tho British auth)ri-
Ties been so sudden. entirely Without notice a.
scene be supposed. We arc informed upon The bnss
aui hy that about The Tt a this month tha Ninstes
ofGret priiair notified government htt r,,as.rrs
bad been adopted BY the BRUSH prevsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Our wa,illnston, Corr Correspondence sgrs, er,e,

rtFr tA. W. wv AsHtNNIDN, July JS, lcJG,
Aafsaotes. Se, fataj Hashingtoa-- llr. IFe6sfe---
s,iis i4sq Mr. Doegias-- General Scstt7 hor doeaaA
Some interesting and amusing incidents occurred
on the occasion Of the late recent visit of the dele
gates to the National Agricultural Convention to
Mr.. Webster. ss.i fUcaoi SID rs r. esq - ga5 tt
When the Secretary shock hands with old Mr..
Wheeler, of FramiDgham, the town Of beautiful
lakes,ir Worcester county, Givo my loye," said
no, g to all thc good people cs Framip ghan.''.
Then looking, with leer in mis- sye,las Mr Wheeler
withdrew, Any picksrel left in those pondsl'' he
asked
AS the Delegates retired, ono passed out without
sinking hands; but ne Immediately returned aud
extended his hand to Mr.. Webster with an apology.
/. ~ must ten You story, said Mr.. w ss..yAt the
battle of Saratoga, when the Americans were
firing in platoensyat WIS observed That reslsrly,
at short intefypl Pnc riatoon fred, single
field rode up TO che officer in commend of the bat
TALON, and ordered that the irregular firing should
be discontinued, and the whole platoon should fro
together. Alter while, this mode of firing not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

Wool IN NEW HAMPsHtRr.--About ton of tho
pure mcrino and saxon wool was recently purchased on
The Jarvis farm 81 Cjarcmout H. FOR i,r'y five ccnts
pound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29


Nf a
tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Is hereby made to the qualified electors of Car
roll county, that a general Election will lie held,
aa required by law, on the 18th day OF October,
A. D. 1852, at the several places OF holding elec-
tons in said county, at which time the following
oWcers are to be chosen, to wit:
One Judge of the Supreme Court; one men,
Der of the Board of Public Works; one Member
Of Congress for the 2lst District; one Commits
sioner; one Recorder one Coroner, one Direct
or of the County Infrmary and Que Land Ap.
praser in each district.
The Trustees of the several townships in said
county are required to return the following num-
ber of Jurors from their respective townships tc
wit: Augusta o, Brown 10, Centre 6, East Z
Harrison 8, Fox 3, London I, Lee 8, Monroe
Orange 10, Perry 8, Rose Q, Union 6, Wa.hng
ton GEORGE PUGH,
September cath 1862. Sheriff Of Carroll co
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
$500 CNiLLENGr.

WHATEVER concernps til health and happiness
Of people is a. all times of the most valuable IN.
postauce. | take it for granted that every per-
ION viii DO all in their power, to save the lives
nf their chlfen, and that every person vii! en-
deacoI 10 p,o note their own health a. all sacri-
fees. T. rI 1 tn be my duty to sormnly assure
you that WORMS, according 10 the opinion oi
The most celebrated Phys'crns, are the primary
causes OF large majority OF diseases to which
children and adults are liable il you have an APP
petite continually changeahe from one kiad OF
iood to another, Bad Breath Pain in the Stomach,
Picking al the Nose, Hardness and FunPss oi
the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever Pulse lrregu-
Iar-remtm m ,er that all these denote WORMS,
and you should at once apply the remedy -
uOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely Vegetable substances
helns perfectly safe when taken, and can he CIV
en- to the most tender Lntan! with decided benef
ci4i effect, where BOtcri Com yiaiais aud Diar
rlstgI have made them weak aud debi,itated the
tonic properties Of my Worm Syrup are such, tha
i. stands without an equal in the catalogue o
medicines, in giving tone and strength to tbs
Stomach, which makes it an lnlaIble remedy lo
those afflicted with Dyspepiid, the astonishing
cures performed 10y this syrup after Physicians
have failed is the best whence of its superior
efficacy over all others.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
OrPOISONING,n

Thousands of parents who nse Vermifuge COM
posed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not aware,
that while they appear to benefit the patient they
are actually laying the foundation for series of
diseases, such as salvation, loss of sight, weak
ness of limbs, &C.
In another column will be found the advertise
meut of Hob nsack's Medicines, to which we ask
the attention of all directly interested in their own
as we'll as their hildren's health. Ia Liver Com
plants and all disorder arising from those of bill
lous type, should make use of the on'y genuine
medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
te4r"Be not deceioed," hut ask for HobensaCk's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that
each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N
HOBENSACK, as none else are genuine.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
NOTICE..

To Jacob Swaney, Rebecca Deardorf, John
Houseman. assignee of Rosanna KooUtz, intermar-
ried with William Kooutz. Margaret Madden in
termarred with William Madden Samuel Swaney
Elizabeth Johnston, intermsrried with William
Johnston, Nancy Johnston, intermarred with Ja-
cob Johnston, and Eleanor Swaney, widow Of
Daniel Swaney, deed.
You will take notice, that on the 18th day Of Ju-
", 1852, the undersigned filed his petition in the
court of common pleas Of Carroll county, Ohio,
where the same is now pending, demanding parti-
ton of the following premises situate in said cOun-
ty, and in Rose township, being the southwest
quarter of section 80, in township I6 of range Z,
containing $50 acres (exceptiug two acres in the
north. east corner.)
The undersigned demands thlt partition be
made of the said premises as follows: To the un-
dersgned two undivided ninth parts, and to each
of the other parties one undivided ninth part OF
said land of which Daniel Swaney died seized, and
to EleaEer Swaney, dover in the whole.
At the next term OF the court an application
will be made by the undersigned for an order that
partition may be made, &C., Of said premises.
JAMES GORDON.
By Van Brown. his Au'y.
july 90, 1852...6Is. pr fee $500.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
Executors, Notice,

On the 4th day Of October A. d. 1859. at y
o'clock NJ, at the doar of the Court House in the
town of CurrOllton, will he sold to the highest bii-
der the following real estate, rs the property of
Rudolph Cook, decd, TO wit the southeast quar-
ter OF section l2 in township Is of range 6. ex-
cepting l2S acres more less, sold Off the north
east corner Of said quarter. Also the south-west It
quarter OF section II. township 3 Of range 6, sit
uate in Carroll county. Ohio being the lands Of
which said Cook died seized Appraised a. 81 800.
Terms o. sale, one-tb,rd on dPy nf sl'e the bal.
once in two equd annual payments. with interest,
secured by mortgage on the premises
JAS. McKEAN.
MNTSON AYRES.
Srr. ) I852.-3ls. Ex'S or X. Cuuk, dec.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
OIL dye fag'' linen c,mtrie, lexis, at vadete'

Oh dye flags, linen camlrie. llek'is, al varieties
sHAwLs.
L1w-priced Winter shaw T., and iljk'fs Square
and long shawl.. Of Bay stale, Bslvidsfe, Water.
100, Scotch, aud O.hef make, al styles plain and
aney.
LINENS.
lfi~h Linens. theeuugs aud cloths, umbrellas.
suspcniprs, iool eolfons, sewing si.ks. threads
Ne. and every description OF variety goods, aud
others H0t enumerated, to meet the wants OF eity
and couuuy dealers.
Iis assortment Will he kept fuIl throughout lhf
season, aud hs respectfully asks al who yisi! the
mafket to call and examine his pr.res. lheJ
vii prove 10 be az iow as the same goods can be
fought ~ the piece, East or West.
Western Merchants, who may have been al
he sxpep-e Of going to New Yoik or Philudel-
phIa, viii find in this market, such large sssorl.
menis OF every description OF goods, and offered
at such prices, as will convince them they would
do b'uer 10 lsy in supplies here, every month q
So than to b. at the loss OF expense and time
and making large purchases in gOing East. Come
aud see. and Judge for yourselves.
plusbuveh. Sept. "a. 1852
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
SherI1'S Sale.

The State of Ohio, Carroll county ss.-Pursuant
to the command OF sund,i-s pxe,u ions issued
from the court Of common pleas in and for the
county aforesaid aud to me directed, | shall ex-
pose to public sale, at the door OF the court house
in said county on Thursday the 3Oth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1859 between the hours OF ten
O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ of said day, the
following real estate, situate in the town OF Nal
vern, (laIe Troy TO wit: Lots number sxy-two
and five, with The Improvements thereon, consist
ing of large ware house &c.
Terms cash. Appraised at SI9OOOo.
GEORGE PUGH, Shift
Auuust Q7 80 -Ur fee
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
I gas & CanYasSsrs.
NEW BOOK FOR THE PROPLEI
NOWuN PRESS.


THE LIFE OF WM. q. HARRISON
By II. Montgomery. Eco. author Of she Life Of
Gen-raiZ 4. Taylor { @hich some 5000 copies
have 'esn already spid This bOok will eonIaln
over 800 pages, with Illustrations, aud beaull-
ul Steel Portrait OF the General. The literary
u-rit OF the work wi - Of a h'gl order, The
Auihor having taken several years IN gathering
ieiiaJle information, which will be- offered 10 the
public in an attractive form and al a moderate
price. The wOik will be ready y the first o. Ju-
y next.
Good active Agents wanted 20 eel The above
hook. 10 whom exclusive agency fora county vii
b. given.
GA receipt Of si.s5, we will forward ono eopy
Of the above book, Tor Agents to Use as . sample
copy, by nal, post paid, 10 any place ia the Uni-
tea Slates, not exceeding 500 miles from Cieve.
land Or Chicago.
Books sent by mail must be pre-. paid sccording
to ths new Post Office Law. PJstsgs on this
work il about 25e Tor each and every 500 miles
Wholesale prices for above aud other .aleable
books lqr which We wish Agents. Wil be forward
I'd, on application 10 us postpaid.
n. ANY newspaper within 800 miles oI
Cleveland Inserting his three times shall receive
copy OF the above work, sent ih " may direct
NJ. F. TOKER & CO,
Publishers. Cleveland. Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
THE TAPE WORTs!

This is the most difficult Worm TO destroy of all
that inlest the human system, it grows to an al.
most Indefinite length, becoming 80 colIed and
fastened in the Lnteslines and Stomach affecting
the health so sadly as 10 cause 81. VlIus Dance,
Fits, &c., that those affl cted seldom if ever sus-
pect that it is Tape Worm fastening them to an
early grave In order to destroy this worm, We
nv energetic treatment must be pursued, II would
therefore be proper to take TO OF my Liver
Pills SO az 10 remove all distractions, that the
Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses OF Tablespoons
full 3 timrs day these directions followed have
never been known to 'ail in curing The most OBJ
slinate case OF Tdpe WOrm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
sherin's sale.

Hans Wilson VI. Hugh B. Shsarer Pursuant
10 the coumtni Of an execution Issued from tE-
court OF common pleas Of Carroll county, OHIO
and 10 n' directed, viii od'r at pnhlic oGlrry,
at tha court hlu.e in said county o1 IN. IA DIV
of Otlo1af. A. d. 1862. between q e 10 trs Of ten
o'clork A NJ. aud O'Clock r NJ the following
real estate with the improvements IA raO1, ron
-l-Iing OF tan yard &c, situate in the town Of
Lneshurgh in said couniy. iow.t: town oIs nu,n.
der 50 x 50. Appraised a, sl5O T-un, cash.
GEORuE PCGH. sheriff
OF Carroll co.