davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
THE amount of Tat levied On, each .hundred dol
- lars valuation OftnkahDe propeftS,Jithe coUN.
rx TX OF PUTNAM for the year A. D. 1889, Is as

In addition to,t the nhove the townships of Monroe
has leYled lY cents, Monterey 10 cents; Jennings B
cens. SugnfeTeec cents Union cents, creehsburgh
cents, Liberty cents, Ottowa 9 cents, Pleasant 3
cents, Riley cents. Blanchard cents, Van Bufen
cents ench for township purposes. and the townslps
ot Perry cents, Jackson "a cents. SuguTcreek Ia
cents, Union cents, and Blanchard cents each for
SAINT has levied % cents and Bonchnrd 10 cents euch
for township school purposes, and The township Of
Oftowa Scents for township road purposes, and the
township Of Onion has levied 10 cents for Plank
Road purposes. HllE tt8Vf4 Hlt1TT
viii attend In person or by deputyone day In each
township, nj the usual place Of holding electionA for
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
Life Saved at NAidMigIlt! Nv
fREGORY'S' e sa''s2e
INST ANT CURE OF r AIN.

INSTANT CURE OF PAIN,
YTyfiIS wonderful medical comnpouhd
~ prepared at Maumcs CITY, Ohio, the
ancient County Of the OrroWA INDIANS,
whose medicines, combined with Empyr,
eumaiic oils, extracts Of barks, roots,
gums and balsams of the Temperate and
Torrid Hones, make il the most powerful
and pungeht pre9ataticn for the suppress
sion Of ALL INFLAMMATioE, whether pro-
ceeding rom Burns, Scalds, Broken
Bones, Colds, or any other cause, ever
offered to The public. The ihomont il is
taken, lis thrilling and animaiing power il
felt, as il fnrces It's way through every
diseased nerve AMI gland Of the system,
relieving all pain In AN INSTANT, and dis
solving local distractions which cause in
6amma,ion, feyers aud spasmodic pains,
with rspidiiy known 81 no other medi--
cine. Il Immediately quits the pain Of
NERVOUS OR Sick HEADACHE, instantly
cures the ToorH ACHE, and relieves, at
once, the exSruciating pains Of RnEUMA-
TrsM, and cures long standing cases.
1t has proved Q certain cure for CHoL
ERA! Al agen. writes--"l had rather
trust my life with il, than any medicine
known"
Broken BREAsT--Ladies! Enough
suffering is yours, without this horrible
complaint. Use this medicine accurd.
ipg to directions, and you will never again
be SO affected. For dangerous accidents,
broken limbs, mangled desh, bruises,
burnes scalds, falniness, pain in the stom-
ach; spasms cramp, collie, FEVER AND
AGUE, colds, sore throat, canker IN the
mouth and stomach, and all complaints Of
an infammatory character, this medicine
will give ins,anireliefto the sufferer No
Family should be toithouti! Thousands
are ready TO testify to lis efficacy and GER
tainty in,ibe CURE OF Bowel COMPLAINTS,
and mullitudes Of children have been
saved by its timely use, when attacked at
midnight, with fits, spasms, cramp, collie
md choking, caused by wotuis-=with no
physician near, and IN imminent peril.
See pamphlets, With agents.
Price 25 cents pei. Bottle:
AeENrs.-F. j. 1ye & Talbot &
French, Dslphos; Vim. 81 A.J. Taylor,
lalida; +. #. Garner, Vapghnsville; R.
!. Lowry, Leipsic; II. J. Boehmer, Fort
Iennings; Henry Greene; Medary;M NJ. G.
. ~ I'D A . . j
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
PROCLANFATTON.

4. REUBEN OOD,l Governor Of The
State Ql Ohio, do hereby notify the quall,
fled electors Of lhe Stale Of Chic, 10 az
gsmble ip their respective townships apd
wards, az ills usual place Of holding elec-
lions, on Tuesday, being the second day
OfNoysmbeI, AL D., 1852, and then and
there proceed Ss the law directs, to elect
iwenty;ihlee Electors or President and
Vice Precedent oi ,he United States, in
pursuance Of the Constitution aud Laws
eEihe United States and of,his State.
IN ieaiimopy whereof, I have bereenio
set ny hand and caused tbe great Seal
q the State Of Ohio 10 be affixed, at
Columbus. this. twen,y.seyenih day ol
September, in, the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
Ii two, and Of the Independence Of ihe
United States the seyepty-seyenth,
.s BY the Governor, ,s,ss.
r. WOOD.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
A Chemical Compound similar to the
Natural Oil ofthe Hair.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A Cloan, white end beautiful prepara-
n tion ior,ptomoling the growth lux
uriance and beauty of the Hair-remo-
wing dandruHs scales and scurf, and Gu
rIngthe cntaneous diseases ofthe scalp
--unequalled for keeping the Hairmoisi,
impariing to It "a rich silky softness and
highly beautiful lustre. Its soothing
and agreeable properties will be found
remarkable, applied either to the head
orirritatiouslof the skin. II is, unlike
any Of the Alcoholic and Oil prepara-
lions so commonly used for the Hair
lis superiority over all Hair preparations
consists in its properties being moisten-
ing and cooling, instead oc drying ard
beating as the alcoholic preparations are;
and being free Of the greasy qualities Of
marrow, ellis, &c. It's power to remove
the glutinous coating which obstrucls
the pores of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the follicIes from
exuding an oily substance necessary TO
thesnatural moisture, beauty and growth
Of the Hair, is unequalled. la8lpsa
One free application oflhe Hair Gloss
will impart more lasting beauty aud
moisture to the hair, than a whole bottle
ofihe alcoholic preparations usually sold;
besides in win not soil the finest linen.
Persons whose hair is slightly1gray, will
find this article to make their hair darker,
and render the gray hairs scarcely per.
ceptible, Mothers will find this prepaf1.
lion the bestthcy can use to dress chill.
lren's hair, keeping i in place, giving ii
4 most beautiful Iustre and causing 1t to
grow luxurianily. If any preparation Of
the hair TO grow, the Span
sh Hair Gloss will do il. WeN
Very liberal discounts made to Drag
yists and those who buy BY Wholesale
Address c. P. Fay, Owego, NJ Y. Price
25 cents per bottle. 9Yh @
Z Dealers in Putnam county, Ohio, can
earn terms on enquiry Of the editor Of
he Venture, at Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29

. ION the nhove mentioned days there viii he no
taxes received at my office in Kiiida) and at my
office until the ecth day Of December
s. SUTTON, Treasurer.
THEAsuRER's OFricE, PUTNAM, County,
Kalida, September 9, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
.NoTICE.

September 7, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
lNOTi(,E.

iNTOTICE is hereby given that petition
IL y will be presented 10 the Commissioners
pf Putnam county, Ohio, AT their next meet,
ing on :he first Monday OF December. "A D.
1852 for to lay out and establish new
County Road beginning on the Findlay and
Miami iFse turnpike on the South and north
center linz Of section number thirty in town.
ship number one north Of innge number
seven eost--thence south 10 iutersect the
base line on the south line OF said township
:. Ocfaberl27 1852. d 604
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
PRoMISSoRY NOTES NOT TO BE
gfgg 9$ III TAKEN. fea

.NNHE undersigned on the, 18th day of
il August 1852, executed to Henry Brazee,
two promissory notes-one for two hundred
and fifty dollars, payable May lst, 1853, and
one note for one hundred dollars, PAYABLE
-lst October, 1853; said notes were given for
q confederation which has in part failed and
we viii resist the collection Of the same,
unto whatever hands they may pass. believ-
ing tina. we. have a legal bart5 their payment.
The undersigned notify all persons that said
notes a5giyen are for a sum which cannot
be collected and that the said Henry Bra7ee
Well knows the defective character Of said
notes.; and his assignment ofthem will be in
fraud Of our rights us we'll as Of tRqse Of tie
Assignee. l.74 PAULVOIRIN. 9 Z 7
.a JOSEPH VOIRIN.
SnnfamhAr Z 1850 /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
ROAD NOTICE

INT OTICEis hereby given ihata petition
In will Represented to the Commissioner
.bf Putnam county, at their Defender ses-
hion, playing for The location of County
Road, Beginning on The Hancock county
limo, nenr JOHN nMosserA2thence running west
on the line between Aiken nnd Puinam coun-
iiessuntii II ihtersects the Fipdlay Road.
MANY PETITIONERS, J
October 10Th, 1852. Y l!'s 's'7 r. 603
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29
IADMINIsTRA1loNnNt5TICE.
AnMINIsTR Ail0N NnrIc

VI ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
NTOTICE is hereby given that the sub
u y scriber was this day appointed BY the
Probate Cotits Of Putnam county, Ohio, and
has duly qualified as Administrator of Henry
Smith, late Of said county, deceased.
Oct. 2, 1882. t603I ANN NJ. SMITH.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-29

OF Y. 10. PALMER, ,,at New York, Boston,
ana Philadelphia. lis our only agent in these
cities for advertising and subscription pur.
PoScs.N All arrangements made with him.
on our account will beneated as it made
diEeciIywi:h this Office. ainla "A. ....l I. y.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26
QI FL

In this City, Tuesday morning last Myra Martin,
infant daughter Of William II. and Amanda High.
At his residence in Chatham County, the 7t6 IN,
sant PHILIP KEARxE1 ALsros, ESQ.,. in the 40th year
of his age. So sudden the attack, rapid the
course of the disease and xpected the catastrophe
all within less than 80 hours, that his friends
BILE to realize their loss and seemed or days srug
Cling against its truth do in fearful dream
Of liberal education, ample fortune and the scte hon
or he won for himself early in life the esteem of those
who were intimate with bim to which his rpening vr.
tues soon added the respect Of ALL For public honors
Mr Aston had desire, otherwise his confding coun-
trymen would have lavished them upon him but his
character and influence lost to tie people smon
whom he lived is too often the case with of ease
and afauence. He was the peace-maker OF lhe neigh
borhood-all appealed to him, because all confded in
him Even the aspees of party strife were smoothed
Iy the oil Of his virtues To the poor he was indeed
fiend-in their and sorrows he sympathized as
brother, and he had hand open day melting char
ty" In his home, however, seen his highest Claims
to the respect and affection Of his fellow.men Could
venture to lift tho veil which now shrouds in the
blackne If darkness hs lats hospitable and happy
household, the would reveal wound which no Ian.
gusge pourtray aHd hand can heal, save His who
gave it; but We forbea-such sacred. 's9
Cox.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26
VOLUME XVIII.
rur NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
-,rslrsHrD WEEKLY AND sEH1-wE1KI' sr
WILLIAM w: HoLD = N I,

xs Of THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per alnum
...s or within the first month, Two dollars and
if payment be delayed six months; and Three
ss. not paid within six months fro" the time Of
ukeribing. s,x,-w,, ro,, s,,.-. ro,
in advance, or within the first month; -Four
nus @ and fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
Five Dollars, if not paid within six months from the
~ ~. Of subscribing.
'n The above rules will be inAexibly adhered to.
Ss'~rpr,sExExrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
n:..sted one time for one dollar, and twenty five
e. for each subsequent insertion; those of greater
ane y nroportion. Court orders and Judicial Ad-
ssmens will be charged IS per cent higher than the
s'A. r,tes reasonable reduction will be made to
~ ubo advertise by the year. Advertisements inser.
n the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
!. Weekly Paper, free of charge.
Ts,.Ibers, and others, who may wish to send money
s Editor can do at all times, by Mail and at hia
Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
1.,ters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

UNreRTuNATE AFFAIR BETWEEN TWO RELATIVES.
Hon. Edward A. Hannegan, late U. s. Senator for
Indiana. and Capt. Duncan, his brother-n-aw, Iiv-
ing In the same house at Covington, Indiana on the
most friendly terms had personal misunderstanding
the 7h inst appears that on the day and even
ing previous, they had both been drinking. and that
on the morning ofthe sad occurrence, Capt. Duncan
went up stairs to Mr.. Hannegan's room, and alte-
cation dnsued between the parties, when Capt. Dun.
can gave Mr.. Hannegan slap IN the face. Mr..
Hanneean, upon the indgni,y he felt and the impulse
of the moment, struck Capt. Duncan with knife in
the lower part of the stomach, inicng severe, and
what is thought, dangerous wound. Mr.. Hanne-
gan, recovering from his passions, aroused by the sup
posed indgnty, suffers the most excruciaing torturea
n the reflection that he has, perhaps, struck down
kind friend as he has on earth. A rumor reached
Cincinnati in the early part of the week that Duncan
had died of his ound. .,.... a...i a.... I'D 4.
GRAND ENcAMPMINr OF N. c., !. O. OF o. F.
This body held it's annual session in this town las
week. The business was unimportant. s. -
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
julius Wilcox of Warrenton, Grand Patriarch
WIN. H. Clark Of Elizabeth City, Grand High Priest
Jas. E. Morris of Newbern, Grand Senior Warden
]. B. Newly Of Fayetteville, Grand Scribe; Archie
A. r. Smith Of Fayetteville, Grand Treasurer Davit
Parish OF Warrenton, Grand Junior Warden Thos
n. Hardenbnrgh of Washington. Grand Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge Of the United States; Wm
C.. Howard Of Wilmington, Grand Sentinel.
There are 10 subordinate Encampments in the State
- - -<l go -.zssa"5 Wikmington Herald.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26
TELEGRAPHED FOR THE STANDARD.

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1859.
The Senate yesterday, passed bill granting lands
to aid in the construction of Railroad from San
Francisco TO San Jose, California. The House was
engaged on Territorial business. Mr.. Carter dis
cussed the question of plurality of wives in Utah
Territory among the Mormons-the ladies gallery be
ing crowded, and fans in great requisition.
Gen. S. S. Stokey, Of Ohio, has been appointed
Chief Justice of Utah. in place of Brandenburg, feI
signed; BENZ. G. Wemis, of New York, Secretary
of State, in place of B. D. Harris, removed and
Orson Hyde, Norman, associate Judge in place Of
P. E. Brocchus, removed. ,s
No change in Mr.. CLAY's condition. w:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

The Pitcher and Waiter are of solid silver, elegant
y carved and frosted. The Waiter bears the follow
ing inscription: ITO Romulus M. Saunders, from
the friends of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road,
appreciation of his successful exerons for its con-
struction, presented May IL, 1882 The Pitcher
bears the initials of his name, and view of the Cas-
ton Bridge and Railroad scenery also carved upon
it. The cost of the whole, we learn, was $500.
This beautiful and most appropriate present may
be at the Jewelry Store of Messrs. Palmer and
Ramsay, in this City.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26
AN UNRESTRICTED CONVENTION


The platform Of the late Whig Convention on the
subject of an open Convention, has been promptly
and fully endorsed by all the open Convention papers
in the State The Greensborough Patriot, one of the
most forward and determined advocates of the unre-
stricted Convention proposition, says:
"A letter received from member of the Conven-
ton remarks: " Our late Convention was very har-
monious; was really surprised to And the spirit and
zeal prevailing among our friends If the Conven-
tion was fair index Of popular sentiment the Whig
party were newer more united and determined. Our
Eastern friends came actuated by proper feengs-the
centre counties all sided with the West. When we
assembled 1t was foregone conclusion, fixed fact,
that Convention tie only conservative and
publican mode Of amending tie Constitution, and tie
only one ,Oortky the advocacy Of the Wing party.
We may here remark, that whatever views any
Eastern friends may entertain touching the necessity
Of constitutional amendments, left free, while
we act with them cordially in political capacity,
to press the necessity Of convenon, ,0hieh soe shall
not fail 10 do all Convenient occasions aud aoi all
our might
That is, the Patriot will agitate, qgitate, for the
destruction of the present basis and the establishment
of the white basis and its Eastern friends not
only endure this agitation for party purposes, but
they have ettha, paper" free to pursue this
Can this be sol
- THE IOWA DEMOCRACY.
The Iowa Democracy, in their late State Conven.
ton, unanimously adopted the following among other
Resolutions: ...
Resolred, That strict construction of the con-
sttution of the United States is the only safeguard
for the rights Of the States and that fully recog
Mise the doctrine of the Virginia and Kentucky
lu,ions of '9s99 and the Baltimore platform of 1914.
ResoIUed, That we are opposed 10 a national bank,
q high protective tariff, and all measures and mon0-
poles of like nature, and in favor of the nde-
pendent treasury and the tariff of 1876. -.
Resolved, That we are opposed to a wasteful, ex-
travagant, and corrupt system of internal improve
ments, but hold that improvements of national char
acter may properly be made with the nations money
and that, in justice, the general government, a
great landhoder in the States, should contribute
of her large domain to those public enterprises by
which her interests secured and promoted and the
value of that doa.ain enhanced.
Resolued, That we are opposed to the GaIphin sys-
ten of swallowing up the public moneys, but are in
favor of honesty and economy in the administration
of the general government.
Resolped, That are in favor of the compromise
as final settlement Of the questions which have so
long agsa,ed the country upon the subject Of domes'
tic slavery.
Resoiued, That we are opposed to notification Of
every kind, whether in the legislation Of Vermont, OF
in the attitude Of South Carolina and in favor o
faithful execution of the laws of Congress until
they repealed, declared imperative by the pro-
per tribunals If the county,"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.

THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.
The Arkansas Democracy held State Convention
in Little Rock on the Sd instant, foS the nomination
of Governor, the appointment of Presidential Elsc-
tors. and of Delegates to Baltimore. Gen. Elias NJ
Conway was nominated for Governor. and Messrs.
McCair Rector, Flournoy, and Carter were appoint
ed Electors; and Messrs. Bu.row, Jordan. Jones,
Brady, Roane, Smith. Hampstead, and Cain were
appointed Delegates to Baltimore. The Hon. MIR.
Douglas, of Illinois, or the Hon. MIR. Buchanan, Of
Pennsylvania, was named as the choice Of the De-
mocracy for President; and the Convention re'afrm-
ed in full the platform of the Baltimore Convention.
The following the Resolutions, in relation to the
Presidency and the public lands:
Resolued. That Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois,
or James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania. is the choice
of the democracy of Arkansas for President Of the
United States at the next ensuing election.
Resolued, That the proceeds Of the public lands
ought to be sacredy applied to the national objects
specified in the constitutions and that we are opPos.
ed the law lately adopted and to any law for the
distribution of such proceeds among the States az
alike nexpedient in policy and Eepagnant to the con-
stitution.'' ...,.-.. .-. s..a -...-.- 81. ..-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

The City of Richmond, wi hich was thrown into
considerable excitement short time since by the par
don Granted. by Gov. johnson to Jordan, slave, ia
soain quiet. The capitol has not been removed, and
everv body breaihes free enSe moie: = ~ -'"-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

Scorr DELraArEs FROM LOUISIANA. The " Scott
Association, in New Orleans, has appointed twenty
eight delegates the Wing National Convention, in
this city, to secure the nomination of Gen. Scott.
Among the delegates named are Major J. A. Kelly,
Major Ranney, Col. Wheat, Judge Ogden. Col. p.
Henderson. Gen. Sparrow, Gen. Martin, Dr.. Graham
and Randall Hunt: Bait. Svn.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

General Saunders, in addressing the Democratic
County Convention, ON Monday last. said, Mr. Kerr
was to be in this City on the 4th Of June, when ne
expected to be absent; and as he had no desire to
msrepresent him he should be glad if he would state
distinctly, lst whether he was for or against Free
Sufrsgei Cd, whether he was for or against the
election of members to the next Legislature pledged
to vote for i4 Sd. whether hs was or against an
open, unrestricted Convention. to be called by ma
jority Of the people of the S.ate2 4th, whether he
was for changing the present basis of
in the Senate and House Of Commons2 If not,
,uhat he uanted q COnuent;0n for.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26
Later from California.

this forenoon from Chagres, with California mails to
the 18th of April. She brings three hundred passsn-
gers. and one million and half dollars in gold.
The news from the mining region 10 favorable, and
business was improving. .- --a
The fugi.ive-slave law had passed the Legislature
of California. ... =
The Panama Railroad would be opened within i've
miles of Gorgona during the present month. ga.
The government of Grenada had adopted hostile
measures agains, those South Americans who assist
ed Flores in his expedition against ECUADOR.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

Mr.. Kerr is now in tbe East, no doubt fnsidiousIy
advocating Convention, the object of which ls' as
shown By the Address of Wing members of the last
Assembly, to abolish the taxation basis Of the Senate
Abolish this basis, and the East is at once reduced
TO hopeless minority in the Legislature; and many
" es,ern Counties, which contain large numbers Of
slaves-as Richmond, Anson. Chatham Cs'we''.
Rockingham. and Mecklenburg-a0onMd be reduced
.uiih the East TO the condition merely Of faz,p@yer'
huuine n. eontroag ssiee IN agprcpriasi"g the eey
,.~. ,,;d h, tS....elpee si.-! saa 3@:- ~ s34a'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

ELECTOR FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
Perrin Busbee, ESQ.,, having declined the appoint
ment of Elector for this District, rendered by the
Nashville Convention, we learn that at the late Dem
ocratic Convention held in this City. meeting was
had of the Delegates from the various Counties in
attendance, and the appointment was conferred upon
L. OBJ. Branch, Esq, of Wake. ..
Mr.. Branch, i: is understood, will accept the aP'
pointment. He s well informed in political affairs
an able speaker, and thoroughly devoted to Democrat
ic principles. He will no doubt take occasion, ia
due time, to address the people at various points in
the District
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. The
delegates to this convention, which assemblies the
lst Of June, are beginning to wend their towards
this city. Hon. Jacob Thompson. one Of the Missis-
from that State has already arrived in Washington;
and the Hon. Cave Johnson. Ex- Postmaster General,
delegate from Tennesses, was at Cincinnati few
DAYS ago. en- route for Baltimore. BaH. Sun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-05-26

Thomas J. Pasteur, Esq, Of Csrteres, has been
appointed by the Literary Board Agent tor sope''n.
tending the draining Of the : Open Ground Prsir'e'
in said County, in eonformisy with Resolution
nasssd b. the last General A6embiy.s-a "'-5 =