davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Demaud for Machinery.

Never, we believe, was such demand for
machinery known among us. All the ma
chine and workshops are full Of orders, and
industrious and skilful workmen, who read
II comm and good wages, and who, as well
as the pfoprietors, are doing steady and
prosperous business. So numerous and pres
sing indeed, are the wants of the people Of
New England, in respect to articles OF ma
chinery aud almost every description of work,
and SO numerous and largely increasing do
the orders upon our artisans and engineers
promise TO be from all sections Of ihe coun-
try, that we should not be in the slightest de-
gree surprised if the various workshops and
machine establishments in Boston and the
several towns bordering upon IT, should be
more than double in number and the amount
Of hands employed. materials used, and work
done, within less than three years from this
time. Boston Transcript. a
How is his? very pertinently asks The
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce. "We thought
the present free trade Tariff, as il is called
was going 10 ruin the manufactures, the me-
uhanics, The consumers and all the rest, 81
But To- here is a protectlonist paper talking
lust os If everything was advancing prosper
ously, even among the manufacturers. The
great demand for machinery, OF course I'm
plies activity and extension of those bran
ches which require the use OF machinery
lit is lust what might have been expected
Put Yankee upon his resources, and b
will take care Of himself anywhere. Bu
pampel him with protection and monopoly
and, like other men, he will become ind'
lent, careless and inefficient. But tell hi
he must depend on his own efforts, and
! will 60 to work, ingeniously, prcservlnSl
and successfully, ill at length he will scoI
the aid Of Hercules. He then becomes Il
dependent Of governments end Tariffs;
business is established on a permanent b
Sis, and soon ne will be shipping his COZ
!, modities to foreign counties. Vi coul
, he cannot do this, SO long as he needs "pl
: lection" even in our own markets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
masonic Grand lodge Of Ohio.

The Masonic fraternity of Ghillicothe are
busily preparing for the reception and accom-
modntion Of delegates to the Grand Masonic
bodies, which meet here on the 10Th prox
In consequence Of the fire, and lack of hoteI
accommodations il will be necessary tha
private families receive delegates into thei
houses. We are glad TO learn that there il
general disposition among our citizens II
throw open their doors on the occasion.--
Chill Met.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Post-OGice Arrangements.
PORTSMOUTH, October a, '59.


Letters TO the Continent Of Europe, by th'
|! Collins Linc must be prepaid twenty on,
cents single rate, except to those places re
Iqpired iobe prepaid in full.
+ Letters TO The Continent Of Europe by The
Cunard Linz must be pre- paid 5 els. singlI
rate, except to those places required to b.
Iprel paid in full. M
Newspapers by either Line to The Cont
inent, must be prepaid cts. each.
Letters by the Havre Line must he pre-
paid twenty cts. per ! o., except 10 Greal
Britain and the United States.
i Letters 10 the German States, by the Bre,
Inen, Havre, or Collins Line, can be sem
paid or unpaid, postage twenty els. to Bre.
men. A closed Mail, consisting Of letters
| for the German States, is sent by the Havre
and Collins Lines. F sssa
Allletters for Cuba and the British Wes
Indies, must be prepaid ten cents for single
rate.
Mexico, when under $500 miles, thirty.
five cents, over $500 miles, forty five cents
prepaid.
Southwest coast, South America, fifty
cents, prepaid.
Letters for Asia, Africa, Spain, Australia
New leland, Syria. New South Wales, Sar-
dinia, Madeira Islands, China, Sandwich Is,
lands, &c, must in all cases be prepaid.
Persons desirous Of sending letters 10 for
eign countries, had better make application
as TO rates, route, &c. Large numbers o.
letters are sent to the dead letter office in
consequence OF neg lect to prepay postage.
Letters 10 California, six cents, prepaid
ten cents unpaid. aa
Columbus Mail closed at A o'clock, A. M
Daily.
Cincinnati Mali. including Rockville
Vanceburg Rome, Concord and Manchester
close III A. M, Mondays, Wednesdays ant
Saturdays.
Guyandstte Mail close every Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Saturday, at 81 A M. fa
West Union Mail close every Thursday
at 3P. NJ
Jackson Mail close every Saturday at
A. NJ.
Iron Furnaces Mail close every Saturday,
at A. NJ. ..3s.,
/ Postage upon transient newspapers, circu
lars, &C., is Que cent per ounce under 5O'
miles /; over 500 to 1900 miles, two cent
per ounce-an additional one cent for eacl
+, 1000 miles. California cents per ounce
in all cases TO be prepaid, otherwise, thi
class Of ma tier, is not sent from The Office
BY inserting the county in which tn
office is located upon all letters, many error
in supprscription might be detected, anc
mistakes in mailing be avoided. s1
Office hours from Z A. M. to 8 P. M
Sunday, n 8 m.
w. P. CAMDEN, Post Master,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

CURIOUS AcclDENT.-While a car was be-
ing loaded with wheat from Warehouse at
Jonesville, Michigan, on the 9th, two boys
sons of William Van Horn and Clinton
Fisher, who were in the bin above, were
drawn down and stantly smothered to death.
The former jumped, on seeing The other 60
log down. TO rescue him, but the curren. was
strong, be failed in his humane and noble
undertaking, and thereby lost his life. The
side Of the building was cut away, letting
the wheat into the street, and affording ac
cess to the boys; but it it was too late, the,
were dead otl .osr.it,a 3.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Daniel webster thrown into the Shade.

= q H : . e
The Wings used to delight in calling Dan.
Webster The "great expounder Of the Consti-
tution," but Of late it has been discovered
that the honor of that appellation belongs 10
a very different parsonage. 1t is stated on
the authority OF the noted and truth h-teling
prentice" of the Louisville Journal, that
Gen. Scott-yes, reader, seen. Scott is the
best international lawyer in the Union."-
Shades of Waffle and Grotius, if you can re-
main silent when your disciples are insulted
in this manner, il will furnish the best ar
guments against the spirit rappers" that has
been yet adduced. An experiment should
be immediately made; the spirits Of Waffle
pnd Grotius should be appealed 10, and if
they do not answer, it will be conclusive
that there is no communication between the
spirits ofdifferent worlds.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Eethsemane.

Lieut.. LYNCH, of the U. s. Exploring Ex-
pediiion to the River Jordan and the Red
Sea, IN ls4s. visited the garden of Gethse-
name, about the middle of May. He says:
"The clover upon the ground was in bloom
and altogether the garden, in its aspects and
associations, was better calculated than any
place know to sootbe troubled spirit
Eight venerable trees, isolated from the
smaller and less imposing One which skirt
the pass Of the Mount Of Olives, form con-
secrated grove. High above, on either hand,
towers a very lofty mountain, with deep.
yawning chasnio OF Jefosaphat between them.
Growing one Of them is Jerusalem, a living,
city; on the slope Of the other is the great
Jewish cemetry,a city Of the dead. !,
Each tree n this grove, cankered and
gnarled, and fmrowed By age, yet beautiful
in its decay,is living monument, Of the
affecting scenes that have taken place be-
meath and around it. The Olive perpetuates
itself, and from the root OF the diving parent
stem, the young tree springs into existence
These are accounted one thousand years old
Under those OF the preceding growth, there
fore, the Savior was wont 10 rest; and one
OF the present may mark The very spot where
He knels and prayed and wept. !. NO cavilinp
doubtcan findentrance here. The geogtaph-
kical boundaries are too distinct and clear fol
an instant's hesitation. Here the Christian
forgelful Of the present, and absorbed IN The
past, can resign himself TO sad, yet soothing
meditation The few purple and crimson
Y flowers growing about the roots Of the trees
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

0s- Mr.. SHERER, our gallant candidate
for Congress, was in town yesterday, on hs
way home, after tour through Jackson,
Lawrence and Gallid counties. He reports
that the Democracy in the above counties
are in fine spirits and very confident Of re-
ducing considerably the whig majorities il
the last, Two named. We have similarac
counts by other gentlemen who are informed
upon the subject. n.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

ny JoHN VAN buren, lately said III !
speech that, Of 100000 personsin New Yorl
who voted for Martin Van Buren, in lS48
he had heard Of only three who will not yot'
for Pierce and King. JOIN is as busy as
mailer, and what he says he knows.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

OsA Western Editor announcing the
death Of a lady of his acquaintance, thus
touchingly adds:--"In her decesse, the sick
lost valuable friend. Long will she seem
to stand at their bedside, as she was wont,
with the balm Of consolation in one hand,
and a cup of rhubarb in the other.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

JAMES LAsr--0ur friend Biledjingttn
was regularly sold yesterday. de had heard
so much ofJames' celebrated East that DC
swtntinto our own Bootmakefs, the renown
ed Brooks, and ordered Questionable pal
Of boots off James Lastl taillA9 +
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

~ Col. DAVID ToDD and Hon. WM
MrprLn passed through this place on Sunday
night, on their way TO Cincinnati, where
they were to speak on Monday ie W.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Col. Colt, the pistol man. is about. to
sail for Europe to make arrangements to
employ 400 men in manufacturing bis ar
ticles ior the European market. The Lo-
cofoco paper in Hartford, Conn, where
Coltbas alarge manafactory, regrets thai b I
he did moi make arrangements to employ
this additional force there, as it wonlt
be Of great advantage to the city. 1e
| dis paper 4 opposesstbe policy which voalf o'a,ll
employ several thousand men in this coun'
|,try instead Of working them in EuropeIlI
Would not the same policy that woult l
benefit Hartford, il fully carried out, ben
eft the nation, 20. s. jour. ass~ l,se.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

a The Paris Universe, has this startling
criticism on Proudhon's new book: Gas.
"The author is not content with insult
ing, according to his custom, the Clergy,
Christianity, and God himself; he goes
further-he insults the Emperor and En-.
.pire," ..as
How perfectly Partisan # French
man should paint Heaven, he would rep
resent God holding canopy over the
Emperor Napoleon. y l' ~ VIZ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

.o-y- The editor oi the Calavens tcaliior
MAJ 'Chronicle,s z has sold out his paper
some deceased relative in the twblie settle
mentsd having left him legacy iof S20,Vuu
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

O- A man named FIsII was drowned Of
Cleveland, on Saturday, while . stlemptng, 70
swim from a capsized yawl in the lake. ms
four companions were saved, |,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
One days earnings.

The Freight earnings of the Sandusky,
Mansfield and NJ wark Railroad, for yester-
dsy. were Sl,940; the Passenger receipts
1858; in all, $2.308, for one days WORK upon
one hundred and five miles oil Railroad. II
any Road can show u more prosperous Stale
ofbusiness, we should like 10 be posted as to
its whereab bouts. The prospects OF the Sail-
dnskS. Mansfield and Newark Road are Ger
tainly most hatterng, and many thanks are
due tothe efficient managers, who bave built
up this great business, in The face Of the mos
violent opposition. With the present 0fli-
GERS, the Stockholders may rest assured In
having The most made of the Road ~.
One item Of these Freight receipts, was
10 $40 bushels of Wheat. Beat this who
can, on Road Of equal length?--S Saasdusky
Register. 1s e32s J 4-s..n
If such be 4he earnings Of the Newark and
Sandusky Road now, whenit stops at an IN
land town and runs oyer-a hundred miies
through an agricultural country only, what
will they be when the Scioto & Hooking
Valley Road is completed TO Newark through
the great mineral region Of Ohio, with the
Lake and rive, for outlets? They will ex'
ceed double The amount earned now, Then
add the immense traffic and travel that the
road will receive from the South by our con-
nection with the Mobile and other grea'
Southern roads, and who can doubt for mo-
nent that il will be one Of the best, II no
altogether the best paying rsilroad in the
Union. But still add the business which
the several railroads connecting ours. wi
bring 10 it-lor railreadssact as feeders 10
each other--and the earnings ofiihe road from
Portsmouth 10 Sandusky willbe immense.
Can our. friends Of Vinton, Logan and Per
~ counliesstill doubt that their money, !
invested in the s.. & H. y. Railroad, woul'
bring them d large INTEREST," We hope ther
is none SO blunt in understanding, we fee
peifectly safe in saying that such an invest
ment wo.Ildbe good one, even II no othe
advantages, such as the rise in the value 9
their property, the convenience and cheap
ness Of the transportationof their produce
SC, &C., ever accrued from IL. atJs9
Earf ff - >->->>~>>--- ii i,
.go-y- We Wehappened TO be there on the oc
:casi0n, and car inform our neighbor that y
Isdozen ortwo of flights are all in his eyt
They did not-eome -eff--and had there bee
amy, we doubt whethera any one would ha'
PAINTED Trib. q. Clip. ,i,i
- Al. -,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Apples have rarely been more plenty 70 %
con1ecticult then they are atithe present
issSs season: Cider Has sod low as 6sscent
eo1s AL
psfbanel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

ny Whir loss in Vermont two IN TIE
Senate. one ii the House, and loUV in tne
popular vote That's what they call scott
enihusiasnllg Ngsps ssli se pssssrls,saoa
M ssa = f-.ss,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

CoMroRrABLE.-" Mr.. Sailor" said an old
lady 10 weather beaten tar, who had called
at her house for a luncheon, fsyou must see a
great many curiosi'ies at see.n
g Oh, yes" said Jack, and immediately
commences telling Of the great leviathans Of
the deep; a%s is
i" But how do these great fish liveY' que
ried the old lady.
cob said Jack, "much as the large fish
live on land-by devouring the small ones. +"
"But they don't eat them raw, do they?" 4
"oh. no." was the reply, "every fifth
fish carries kettle on his tail for cooking
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

cHy.-Boy-"lf you please, M, was
you looking for little dos?' W. sel
Young Ladies-"Yes, oh! yes." gti1
Boy-"Was it Spaniel, Num-"
Young Ladies-"0h yes. A most beau
tifuI Spaniel, with very long cans" ~,
Boy-"Ah then, Mum, it's the same as
flew al masters big dog here, wot's bin and
swallered Of it" ssl s}I tA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

Wine and passion are racks oft used :
extort words from us. 3s''e sa.rs.,.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
The Reported Gift Of $500, by General
Scott, Proved False!

The following statement proves The story
of General Scott giving the widow of Mr..
Fellers S400 a base ialsehood. Such fabrica-
nons SET aAoat for political purposes, are too
Infamous 10 talk about. Will Mr.. Greeley,
who pretcnds at least to be seeker after the
truth as it is, correct this falsehood, as well
as other eastern papers that have been i'm
posed upon? Our citizens have been liberal,
but not so General Scott. Liberality is not
a part of his nature. His calling seems to
have made him callous 10 blood shed and
death. Please mark that his statement does
not show that he has given one cent 10 this
fund. The public had been told that he
gave at all events twenty dollars. There is.
yet no proof that he gave one copper. Thus
vanishes The slectionsering story that he had
gwen $400. al Ia HI.
do.ap # % IFor the Ohio Statesman ] Z
y THE RELIEF FUND FOR MRS. FELLERs.
COL, Medary:-For the information Of
those interested, we ask for the publication
of The following statement concerning the
fund raised by us, for the relief OF the sufferers
by the accident on the reception OF General
Scott at this city, on the 2ist inst.
On the morning of the 28th inst, we had
obtained subscriptions TO the
amount Of Sof5.lS
All of which was paid except 81
Out Of this has been paid over
Sept. ~, TO Mrs. Fellers $50 M er
| y "a, do 20 ~
I" 2S, TO Peter Stnder, 10
" %, do 10
g %. do 10 GO
-4 ~ u sis -fti4 tF - @-
Ieaviuo in our hands }e,9 S249,l9
to be divided and applied as may bethough'
most advantageous for The sufferers. ea
On consultation with US, some OF our Ger,
man friends thought they would try and add
| 10 The fund for the purpose of purchasing Q
house and lot for the widow, to which be,
ne violent object we hope all will contribute
We understand that they have now raised
4 about SlO0. fasl ts gn arar
4 Very respectfully $50
l. ~ aa Z. P. b.qBABER,
I I JAS. HUTCHINSON.
Sept. 80, 1852.
i Ills propcrto state Il at Messrs. Babefan'
Hutcheson are Wings Statesman. '1 VI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
A whig Electioneering Letter - The
way they cOncOct ISLANDERS.

The following letter will serve our whig
friends as an appendic 10 their slanderous
Life of PIERCE. lis authenticity is said 10
be beyond question. twas addressed to the
Trenton Gazette, genuine Scott paper.
'nuerk S X kounty, Jew lie ateih.
f1 .H 1900 & so 100.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08

ad Opening and Close of the Polls:
Ilj The 9Th section Of thes law rTo regulate
othelslection of State.and County oificers,a,is is
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
Gathering at Rocky Mount.

We learn that there was large gathering of
the people at Rocky Mount on Thursday last, at
which time the County candidates were present,
and also Gen. Singeltary, of Nash, who spoke with
his usual animation and with marked effect
Letters were received from Messrs. Strange,
Dobbn, Branch, Kennedy, and Biggs. The Tar
borough Southerner says:
ave understood that the speeches of the County
candidates, and Gen. Sngeltary, very good in
deed, and fiom what heard, friend Hyman was
giving his declining quite creditable boIserng
However, for hot weather, and fat man, it was
rather too much of burden.'
Friend Hyman," we learn, was completely de-
molished by Gen. Singeltary.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA,


WHEREAS, by On inscrutable dispensaton of Di.
vine Providence, our much esteemed member, the
Hon. WILLIAM d. SHEPARD, has been removed from
earth and Whereas the nournfu duty devolves upon
US. as members of the Philanthropc Society, to
which he was attached, of entering upon records
some suitable testimony of grief at the loss which
we, together with afflicted family and injured
try, have sustained in the death of one eminent alike
for his talents and his virtues; therefore be it unani
mousIy
ResOlred, That we do heartily sympathize with the
relatives of the deceased in their melancholy beeave-
ment. and do sincerely condole their sad calamity
Resofued, Thai. members of the same Society,
we do deeply lament the irreparabe loss sustained
by in the extinction of of brightest lights.
Res0tred, That, in token OF esteem for the
DRY of the deceased, we do wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
ResOlued. That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the mother of the deceased and also the Stan
6ard, the Democratic Pioneer, Old North State, A.
bemarle Bulletin, and Register, with a request for
publication.
S. POOL, D..
ID. &. HALL,
WM. BADHAM, Jr.SS
CHAPEL HILL, July "a, 1874.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

The Washington Telegraph says :. General Scott
is poor" If he is poor, he must be of the most
extravagant men living. None of our public men
have fed longer heartier the public crib than
Gen. Scott. If he is not rich, it is his own fault
Government has paid him enough 10 enrich half a
dozen men of moderate dssires.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
TELEGRAPHED FOR THE. STANDARD
WAsH1seToN, August s, 1852.

'--.--. ~ - WAsHINaToN, August 8, 1852.
The session of Congress will positively shd the
3oth Of this month .
The life of Scott width pictures, Of which one
hundred thousand have been sent to North Caro-
lina by the Seward committee here, was written by
Abolitionist Pike, Of the New York Tribune, and
printed at the Abolition Era Office. whose power
press is running them off fast that it keeps six
hands folding them.
Mr. Outlaw says that though he told the Editor
of the Republic he declined to sign the Card of.
Toombs and Stephens, yet he had authorized no
one to intimate that he would vote for Scott.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

Posi- OFFICES IN NORTH CARo11NA Tho fol
iO"lng new Post offices have been established in
this State; Jacks Creek, Yancy Co., Joseph Tuck
er' T. NJ Argyle, Cumberland, D. McLaueblin.
r NJ Boon's Station, Alamance Co., w. A. Holt
+: NJ. Silver Run, Cumberland Co., John r
Murchison, P. n.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

The LATEST LABOR SAVING MACHINE 1t is said
that Yankee has invented potato digging machine,
which, drawn by horses down the rows, digs the
potatoes, separates them from the dirt and loads up
into the cart, while the farmer walks alongside,
whistng g Hail Columbia with his hands in his
pockets.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
S. POOL, } -:
ID. G.. HALL, s
WM. BADHAM, Jr.S .
lu Od 1914
CHAPEL HILL, July "a, 1914.

He WoN'r RESIGN. Gen. Scott has not sufficient
confidence in his election resign the office Of Ma
jor General, for which he is drawing salary of sic
eight ,housand dollars per year! He has already
million Of dollars in the shape of salary This
ought tisy the appetite of any man. He has no
hope however of being elected, and will not give up
the 5000 or 5000 year
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

MIR. WEBSTER, it is stated, will remain at Marsh
Ieu LOT some weeks, during which he will give his
attention to the existing fishery difficulties Docu
S maps &C. relating to the subject, have been
O,uereo from Washington. He still refuses to say
whether be will go for Scott.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

More Wines COMING. At the Baton Rouge
Democratic ratification meeting, on the 9Th inst, Mr.
Parham. leading wing, spoke eloqueatly in favor
of Pierce and King, and was followed by Major A.
M. Dunn, another prominent wing, and also Aneas
Adams, of the party. This from Gen. Tay lor's
old residence, is significant of good results to the
Democracy of Louisiana.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

Tie Northern Aboilionists, who wanted Scott
without definitions Limitations, said the South
erR Wings, who wanted creed and declaration OF
principles, without Scou, tcome, look at the spois
and listen reason we will swallow your princi.
pies If you will swallow our ma0." Penn