davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
-
MEDIC AL.

HUNDhbDs OF THOSE THo HAVE CoNTRACTEI
9lssase are diaappoint ed Of by not calling od
Dr HuN hrst lie f forfeit any he fails u
cure amy case thnt may co.. under his matter
long stanuiH OF nictng Patients vted 20 his D
pensery No Division Nreet Now YORK city, as thousand
are cured yearly ~ his practical experience great ems
dies strangers who been urtunat in the selected
OF physician are ooitod 20 call the Doctor His great
remedy hunter Drop cures those who have contracted
private disease ne magic Price ST. with private treatee
People come hsndreds Of miles to get this medicine Ih|
intrinsic Vaus OF this remedy all others ever dis
seyereai st II docs not dry the poison Of disease
IN te bool to break out at remote period in mort
terrible Hannor but thoroughly roots out particle q
ascase toften In fortyciht hours placing the patient
tc same position before rs contracted any di al
wm<eyer " doce all ills without subst' utng poison
Yam tie dcasea result of all other remedies fol
Sl find this out by bitter experience II you trust to sni
other treh tm"nt Medical IL all parts q The counrl
send thcif chronic TO Doctor Uuntrr No lee ~
cured Medical books gratis. All compilations prvat
4 lrifc Gratis Rriicf IA thc most icrtNi. esssa -
mnptos sigkt Affections CURED In six hsurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
Stock Sales.

PHILADRLPHIA, April 20-Stock boards shares Lehigh
500 PeDn,ylyanis 81 9 shares ticksburg sus,
5oO Chesapeake and Delaware 6 So Oh 5000 Schuylki
Nsyigation Loan interest off, 49, 5000 Reading Bonds TO-
7s shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 104 so
yer Meadow, l9s; SO Schnylki Navigation 6 interest
on 30 shares Mechanics Bank 81 100 North American
insurance Company III 80 Reading Railroad 3S 80 Morris
Canal. 1915 Camden and Amboy Railroad. las $1,000
Reading Bonds 1915 $50 shares Long Island Railroad,
lots l0Ss; 600 do, l0N; 10 do. 1oK.
,el nAITnoRE April 9.Stoek Board.$a30 Baltimore S.
1880 O 900 Baltimore S. $50 5000 Baltimore and Ohio
Kailr9sd Bonds ls7 Sos is shares Mereha1ts Bank
6ga Is do; TO- 20 d. q do 7Oa Is do. 1917 20
10Y At the Board this day Maryland 6 closed at los bd
Baltimore Us, 1890, 1854 bid, LOG asked Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Bonds 1867 50 bid 90 asked; DO 1873 s0 bid sO
Railroad, 20 bid, 201h asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
Married.,

On Monday evening, April 49, by the Rev. Mr.. Rock
well Mr.. RoBERT b. CARROLL to Miss MARY LOUISA EAST
both Of Brooklyn.
On Monday evening, April 10 by the Rev J. L. Harris.
Mr. SEYMOUR A. HUTcHSsoS. of New York, to Miss MAR
TIA j. MuLIEES, Of Scarborough, Me.
Portland papers please copy.
On Sunday February g. at the TRANSPORTATION Church
Mr. THOMAS McCAFFRAY to Miss JANE c. KEYS daughter
Of he late John Keys. Captain of the Private Watch
Dublin and Cork papers please copy
On Tuesday April %, by the Rev. p. P. Irving JOHN
PAIGE MUMroRD to FRANCES CHARLOTTE AsPrNwALL.
At Brooklyn, on Monday, April 49, by the Rev. John
Brown. D. D.. of Newburg JAMES Il. BRowN to MARY
JOSEPHINE, daughter of Dr. George Marvin all Of Brook
Ign.
AT Utica, on Monday April 10 by the Rev DR.. Proal
GEORGE BoLroN ALLEY Of this city, son of Saul Alley
Esq. to LOUISA ANN SMITH JOHNSON daughter of A. b.
Johnson of Utica and great grand daughter of John
Adams former President Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
MARITIME TELLIGE n c H.
Movements of Ocean 9
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1852
Cleared

Cleared.
stesmship Africa, dIaSri,on Liyerpso Gonsrd r.
Allen.
steamship Ell Dorado. Griffin Aspinwa Howard 4 Son.
Ship J Westorvet. Hoodess. Liverpool Taylor \ Rich
ship Francis, Ellis Havana Perkins 4 Delano.
Bark Element, Kenny, Cicniuegos J u X Is A Hamilton
Brig Ginseppina tsic) Napol Marseilles Sc Chamber
lain, Robinson Il Go.
Brig Rapid (Br). Crowe Curacao, Graves CO.. .
Brig Delta, Mehan, Sagua la Grande, 7 Iiarmonys Ne
phews 4 Go.
Brig BENJAMIN Carver Clifford Matanzas Nosmth Sons.
Brig Royal Oak, Fielder, Parrsboro, Ms Barclay Lv-
Schr Ira Smith Davis Mobile y ID Hurl5ut g. Co.
Sclr New Rcguus Walters, Baltimore Van Brunt n
schr Lewis Crowell, Boston, s w Lewis
Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, Sanford.
steamer Novelty Bryce. philadelphia, J & Briggs.
Sloop Warren, Stannard. Now Haven
Sioop W ii Bowen, Kenny, Providence.
Arrived,
steamship Georgia, Porter, New Orleans, and Havana
hIiil 70, WIN passengers, to " Roberts
,cSscr to Titc April is i9 NJ OF stt terra ss
Changed signals with steamer Alabama hence
steamship Union Adams Charleston 80 hours with mdse
lar passed ship Columbia bound Nj l2 hours fror Charles
ton passed steamship South Carolina Turner from Charles
selr syt Crawford Baracoa 10 days, vita fruit to Mol
Ter Sands Risras
schr Margars Eleanor tBrl corbctt CORVALLIS, Ms IA
sclr John Benson Brl Smith Walton, Ms, u days 10
master.
stores, 10 u blossom 4 sons.
schr Abby Cobb Virginia days bound to New BEDFORD
Schr Delaware, Townsend. Indian River, DEL z DAYS
Sclr Now York Nelson, Richmond, days;
selr Mary Iangdon Simonton, philadelphia 3 days.
s,Lr N ( 'uarrfs Cater New Haven, IA hours.
Stir Hudson, Post, Nj 1d'ctowu, Conn:
Schr William Hanscomb, PASSPORT, . days.
SER Garnet Smith, Rockland 8 days
Sthr Jnro -. Norwich IN ballast.
sioop y u. u aAaaior~. yenos, iosi.eacs.
Sioop America, sturgess, Proyidoncs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
:
EXPRESS AGENCIES. n ;,

II ATHROP & CC,S WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
IL Express running between Nav York M nkirk Buffalo,
Cleveland Detroit, Chicago Gin yie St. Lo
and other principal Western aud Sor-lM;n cities. Now
York oMce f9 Pearl street corner o.S all (aftcr LIST Of
May 205 Broadwafl
CREGoRY's CALIFORNIA PAGE..a Y AND PARCEL
" Express, VIA the Istha1s Of Wy r,gua, through ID
Freight by this peditious soute h steamship Daniel
webster Tuesday, Apriiso, at3fI shippers part
fore Monday 10Th Instant IL ny kagcs not exccedind
day the stea per leaves. and lettssst nti ~ +. NJ
THOMSON h HITCHCOCK. Managers aud Agents,
Pearl efWa, Alta Nav 2l5 Broad
This ofos to let from. and af sar Vac LIST Of May next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
- - - -
SIiIPPSNG.

EoR LvERfo9l.-Tuk FAvoRITE AND WELL
II ta9wn steamship SARAH SANDS d 800 tons burthen
thompson tommaador, will be despatched for Liver
poi IN SATURDAY 9TH May at u O'clock This
thor,ney rent and sas superior accommodations FOL
Insehxcrs hn 20 OF pasgo First sabin 500 Second do.
saA For feip4t or usage, apply TO
j. hpWAkD a. son, Agents 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
Marine Disasters In the East.

Marine Disasters In the East.
LOSS OF THE BRITISH BRIG MARGARET ETC.
BosroS, April 20, 1852
The British brig Margaret, from Hartlepool England
for Boston. came ashore Nansett beach on Sunday
morning. at halfpas two o'clock. The officers and crew
saved She had nine feet of water in her hold and
will, no doubt, DO n total loss.
ship this morning at anchor, mile to the
westward of the light ship at Minots Ledge 1t
thick that description of her could not be given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21

Below,
Shin, Caroline Nary ns.h from Liverpool. with mdss
snS c. 'kt) Richardson. Hsvrs, March o. to WIN
Whitlock. II schY
Also. British tops>-
Steamships Daniel Webster, dwin' San Juan; Fl Do
rsdo, Griffin. Aspinwall. 80 a, ,.,.
The packet ships Columbia Buyer for Ii -efpool and Ad
nral. Billions, for Havre are at anchor in tho bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
MANY VESSELS WRECKED, ASHORE, ETC.

BosroN, April 20-P. M
The GGzele. Brazicr and Frances Ellen Ilsley from
Havana for Portland. with cargoes Of molasses
wrecked on Cape Elizabeth yesterday The crews were
saved.
full rugged brig unknown. is ashore on Point
Alderton.
An unknown brig with cargo of molasses. is ashore
ON the beach Emerson's Rock. Plum Island, The
crew were saved. She bound to Boston.
The storm to the eastward Of is reported to very
severe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
GREAT FREsHET IN THE PoToMAg--BRIDGEs
SWEPT AWAY.

81
W,snlvcrott April 20 1852
destructive freshe occurred today IA the Potomac
river destroying immense amount of property near
the wharves in Georgetown and along the line Of tho
canal The chain bridge at Little Falls on the Potomac,
above teorgeown was carried away and In Its downward
decent u swept on that portion OF the Long Bridge be-
tween the iurthest draw and the Alexandria side and
the bridge y now impassalae Immense quantities 81
drt um6ef ana barrels arc boating downihe RIVER anu
the wreckers are busy 10 capturing them IL Is the
greatet flood ever known hcre exceeding that of lS47
In Thu city the destruction 81 -four and sugar by the
chants.
The frefhct At Harpofs Ferry Il recedng ImmensC
damage has been done ~ housps and bridges on thf
sIcrsNdcel u. III wiich litve loon went ave. o.
also large numbers Of cattle, The Winchester Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21

inundated for several milesn places the water
being from hve to ten feet Deep The rose during
tho e.het within two feet Of the high water mark Of the
great flood Of 1847
s-!ne HOOD ON the Chesapeake and Washington canal
keeps rising number of Washington merchants on
the south side OF Pennsylvania suffering great
from the overflow in the Easements Of their stores
just reported that additional section of tho long
bridge has been carried away with six persons on It,
whose safety is very doubtful The loss to our lumber
merchants Is immense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
DETENTION OF THE MAILS. ETC.

. BALTIMORE, April 20, 1852
NO mail from the West has been received here for two
days Inc travel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
west OF Harpers ferry is entirely stopped by the high
water. -
The railroad has been much injured and the train from
Cumberland due here yesterday afternoon has not vet
arrived being detained by the damage occasoned to the
read
The storm at Norfolk and the coast has been very
severe. -
THE FREsHET IN THE sUsQUEHANNA.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20, 1852.
The Susquehanna Is stiil very much swollen and much
damage is done.
Accounts from Columbia and wrightsvie report that
portions OF both of those places have been inundated by
the freshet in the Susquehanna
The Codorus, at York. is also remarkably high.
THE OHIO, AT CINCINNATI.
80 CINCINNATI, April 19, 1882.
The river Is slowly rising here
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
RALEIGH AND CASTOR ROAD.

At the meeting of the Stockholders of the Ra-
krh and Castor Road, held in this City during
the past week, the following gentlemen were cleo
ted Directors the part of the Stockholders, to wit
Thomas Miller, N. T. Green, George w. Mordecai
and Thomas White. And the following Directors
were appointed by the Board of Internal Improve
ments on the part of the State, to wit: L. OBJ
Branch, John S. Eaton, and John King. Gen. R.
NJ Saunders appeared as the representative of the
State.
At a meeting of the Directors, L. OBJ. Branch
Esq. was unanimously chosen President of the
Road fol- the ensuing year. This is an excellent
appointment Mr.. Branch will no doubt give his
undivided attention to the duties to which he has
been called; and we anticipate from the manner
in which he will discharge those duties, the best
results for the Stockholders and the State.
The CASTOR Road is now nearly completed; and
We learn that the connecting link between it and
the Seaboard and Roanoke Road is progressing
rapidly to completion.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
Mr.. HOLDEN In your paper Of the 10th instant is
article headed '' Partzan Neutrality,'" rebuking
recent editorial of the PosT. We respectfully ask
to be permitted to reply through your columns that
the editorial in question was ndited in utter ignorance
of the result of the late presidential election. and
when the writer had heard returns beyond or out
of Raleigh: and to this statement he will be quail
fed And further, when that issue went to PRESS
the editors did not know the result of the election
although it was supposed to be unfavorable to the
friends of the present administration The editorial
criticised was composed on Tuesday afternoon, about
the time it was supposed the Polls were closing
throughout the United States, and when many of the
administration men, in Raleigh, were in high expec-
tation, as they reported to have gained Consd
erably at the City precinct. In conclusion, we say
no illusions intended to either of the two
great party divisions of people that the senti-
ments of the article similar to those uttered in
the neutral throughout the country and other
occasions in the Post The editors not only do not
mean covertly attack defend any political party
whatsoever; but in feeling and taste entirely
averse to clandesne overt political hostility, in
the literary field, in which they have humbly under
taken labor, and exceedingly regret, that the par
tizan spiri, of the times should have pursued and
attacked them in those calm and peace-oving do
mains. EDITORS OF THE POST.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
THE STANDARD.
R4LEIGH, WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1852.
THE VOTE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

We publish the official vote of this State to-day
in full, and also the Proclamation of Gov. Reid
,onyenng the Electors in this City on the first
Wednesday in. December next, to cast the vote of
tbe State for President and Vice President.
The vote of Gen. Pierce, it will be seen, is 1914,
and that of Gen. Scott 80 ,O5s-maority for Pierce,
$50. The vote is 1865 less than that polled for
Reid and Kerr in August; and about the same as
that polled for Cass and Taylor in 1s4s. Pierce
runs $40 votes behind Reid, and Scott 1886 be-
hind Kerr The Democratic loss on the August
vote is 1905, and the Democratic gain the vote
Of 1913 is 9,236.
There were some SO or 60 votes cast for Hale
and Julian. At one precinct in Hyde the people
voted directly for Pierce and King and Scott and
Graham. and of course their votes were not coun-
red: and in Cieaveland one of the Wing Electors
ran 20 votes behind his ticket. The Proclamation
If the Governor will show the votes of the respec-
rive candidates for Electors
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17

EN- Mr.. Badger and other prophets have pre-
dicted foreign during Gen. Pierces admins
tration. Of course they hope for one, to manufac-
ture for the Wing party candidate for the Pres
idency in 1856. But as the eOhole country mas
elected Gen. Pierce it may reasonably be supposed
he will have the whole country on his side; and
not have to labor under the disadvantages Mr..
Polk did in the Mexican of having to contend
with the enemy abroad and the Wing party at
home,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17

ness which nothing to be desired by his friends
y men his writings shall be fairly and accessbly be-
fore the American people, they will be able TO see
why he is the best abused and widely hated man
on the continent and why the meekest u,terance in
oehalf OF outraged justice and humanity exctes more
eommoton and active hatred than the most sweeping
Pronunciation of all that is upright and coInmenda-
DIE. In short. there is manifest requirement that
since the Wing party has been demolished and the
nation delivered bound hand and foot 6libusterism
ana the slavery propaganda, out of antipathy and
dread of .'Sewardsm," the public should know pre-
ciseiy and clearly what 6 Sewardism is, and, there
fore, we thank Mr.. Baker for his undertaking. which
can hardly fail to prove every way successful.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17

eTH0r OF the State OF NOTW CTOtt"0'
The returns of the election of Electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States, held
the Tu esday next after the first Monday in No
vember instant. il being the second day OF the month
the time appointed by the act of Congress, and In
conformity with the regulations of the Statutes OF
the Stale, have been received at the Executive office
from the Sherifs of the several Counties within the
period prescribed by law. And the same having
been examined the result of said election
il is found TO be as follows:
James Dobbin received thirIy-nne thousand
eight hundred and three votes.
William H. Thomas, Burton Craige, Walter F.
Leak, Robert P. Dick, Abraham Rencher, l.. O'B.
Branch, Samuel J. Person, and d. G. w. Ward.
each received thirty thousand seven hundred
and forty-tour votes; and Thomas Bragg received
thirty mine thousand hundred and forty-three
votes.
And Henry w. Miller receiv ed thirty nine thou
sand and forty three votes.
I George w. Baxter received thirty-nine thousand
one hundred and twenty three votes.
N. Boyden, John w. Cameron, Ralph Gorrell, M
W. Ransom, F. Is. Satterthwaite, and David A.
BaInes each received thiry-nne thousand and sixty
four votes
Henry X. Nash received thrty-nine thousand and
ffty-siX votes.
John Wnslow received lhirty-nine thousand and
6fty-seven votes.
And Thomas Kennedy, Alfred VestaI, Abel Gard
ner, Owen HadIey, Evan Ben bow and George G.
Mendenhall each received ffty-nine votes.
David White received fifteen votes.
Alfred Dockery, Angus Kelley, J. NJ. Morehead,
Andrew Joyner, Geo. w. Davis, F. Arendell, John
Eaton, John J. Bynum, each received one vote.
Scott and Graham received thirty votes, Pierce
and King received forty-eight votes. Jeptha White
and Lazareh Pearson each received foryfour votes.
Now therefore l DAVID S. REID, Governor of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby proclaim and
make known that James G. Dobbn, William H.
Thomas, Burton Craige. Walter f. Leak, Robert P.
Dick, Abraham Rencher, L. OBJ. Branch, Samuel
j.. Person, D. G. w. Ward and Thomas Bragg have
been duly chosen Electors of this State of President
and Vice President of the United States for four years
from and after the 4,h day Of March next.
And do notify and warn them and each one of
them to attend in the Capitol Raleigh the FIRST
w ednesday in December next, it being The first day
of said month. to form Electoral College and TO
vote for President and Vice President aforesaid.
according to the provisions of the Constitution and
laws of The United States.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
SEAL set my hand and caused az the great seal of
Done at the city of Raleigh this November the 18th
A. D. 1852, and of the independence OF the United
DAVID S. REID.
November 18th, 1852. l.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17

One of the Washington Correspondents of the
Baltimore Sun says: "A beautiful block of white
marble, procured by the citizens of Lincoln county
North Carolina, for the Washington National
Monument" was donated by them to the State
The Legislature promptly acceded to their wishes
by presenting the gift to the Monument. The block
safely arrived to the care of DIR. r. l. Powell, OF
the Auditors Office, who has completed the work
by having it beautifully finished and appropriately
Inscribed. AT an early day the ceremonies will
take place."
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
DIED

At his mothers residence Bath, Beaufort county
on the 9Th September last Mr. Samuel H. Windley,
aged so years. In the death of this young society
has lost ornament For honesty candor- and true
sincerity he had but few equals, he has left aged
other, brothers. sisters and large circle of friends to
mourn his loss. w.
Cioldsborough Republican and Patrio please copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17

ES The Democrats of Wilmington had a
jubation en- Thursday night last over the late
victory. Much enthusiasm prevailed The Jour
nal says the crowd broke up with three hearty
plaudits for Hon. I. L. Clingman"
The Southerner says there will be an illumina-
ton in Marlborough on Thursday night next" a
glorifcaton over the return of the Old North
State into the Republican fold"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
WILMINGTON. Nov. 10, 1852.

NAVAL SToREs-The Turpentine market remains
without change, and we hear of sales yesterday and
this morning of only $50 barrels, at 3 25 for soft.
The article is firm at above. quotation, with good
demand. In Spirits Turpentine we note sale yes
terday of 100 bbls. 46 cents per gallon, which
price was offered for another lot and refused. We
hear OF transactions this morning. The receipts
continue light and the quantity offering is small.
Holders hrm in asking higher rates.
TIMBER-Sales Of one raft at $s3 SO, one at 81 IS,
and one at SO per M. Journal
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
Execmtor,s NOtice.

TAVING qualified at the County Court of Halifax,
held on the 4th Monday in October, 1852, as Ex-
ecutor of the last Will and Testament OF Thomas w.
Holden decd hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against him. in any way, to present them imme-
datey and all persons indebted said Estate by note,
account or otherwise forward Immediately and
settle. HENRY N. HOLDEN, Ear.
Nov. 18th, 1852. l-2m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
WILLIAM DIXON,

CHRoNoMETER AND WATCH MANUFACTURER,
As King Square, Gos,oeH Road, London.
TTNHIS certifes that the accompanying Watch No
I4Tl3 is warranted by me TO be of my Manufacture
and Watch with my name upon it, is genuine unless
accompanied by Certificate, bearing my signature.
/ guarantee the Watch No. l47l 8 to keep time to
the satisfaction of the purchaser.
w. DIXON.
These Watches have high reputation in Europe
and America superior time pieces. Imported and fol
sale by
PALMER q RAMSAY. 1
Raleigh, Nov. 18th, 1852. l.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17

Gg- The Wings thought Gen. Pierce g an as
tonished man when he received the nomination
for the Presidency. Wonder which was the more
astonished he at his unanimous nomination or they
at his unanimous election. We commend the sub
ject to the Register and shall expect learned dis
qusition thereupon.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
Deoth of fAe HIM. Darid Henshaw

BosToN, Nov. IL. Hon. David Henshaw, who
for while held the post of Secretary of the Navy,
under President Tyer's administration, died this
morning, after brief illness, at his residence, at
Leicester. He lately returned from trpto Europe,
in improved health, but taking violent cold by
posing himself much TO the weather. on his farm,
he was seized with sudden illness. together with a
renewed attack of govt, which to-day, proved fatal.
He of high attainments, and universally
respected.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-17
TeruS Election.

New ORLEANS, Nov. IL. The steamer Texas,
which arrived here to-day from Galveston, brings a
few returns of the Presidential election in that
State. They show heavy majority for Pierce and
King. The Texas papers estimate the majority in
the State at about eight thousand.