davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

t7ts'sf ~ " IIllOEELtS L1i1Os ts-..t =, 4
6a Timothy Seed and S9G kale
lO senl3 -. -. -.l0t-- NV
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
So. John q .rhonnp aon; q 8,

J.
BOOKSELLER, STATI0NER an p DEALER IN 4
- To- wall md day - .ls 4
$50 :, 81 ;N6kRb t IN MI, IY14ERLLNt5, N. IS
"a sLyYAYS on hand Lnent OF
~ SehSoL Theo0aieaf 1Iedieas and Hlsee ilanfoua
BsoEss Once and Fancy taninss, Win
nj tss School 3ers ana saiars, the
efea nts atd and prices are gaaraT
be low IN fhs
re mad as3 4ats eia Ie
eHchaags9.sa .Eisn55S s&f 80. - rs fsss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

MACKERRL, ERRRENG. And COD FISH.tt T. &
THE subscribers constantly receiving supplies o.
above tcles, from the East; which together with othe
kinds OF fish, arc oei gu tie lowest market prices
Orders respectfully solicied EnTe satisfaction e1aFan
tied as to quaty4ltf "a OURTlS7Ges HRADLBYt5 y
iy1If 20 A3-TIsl % III South ct haltlmoLe.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

q Is asa aiaoUEENSN5AREt nc sss,s g-g+1 80
HATE arc now reestying ships Mary Hale and Alex
wv nndci, 70 crates Qleenswsie NJ king our assert.
tnent ne lar Eest in the west -.
Il JKDUNHAM@ Geo, 40 rs Monroe s.;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

i under signed have just received nd are now onan
ing one OF the finest stocks 81 cloths and
v3sss ever bToUpht to this market, for fall and winter
wear AIso,a laTgeS assortment OF Gents Furnishing
Goods We only ask all and as our g9oas
as,9 at No2, washington Hasl. vEeeng syi3tstis
r oe{7 49, - 81 Il Merchant Tpilufa :,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

- - 5St THE new ana splendid steamer Helen
II ~ Mar, Cox, Master. Ieayes Cor Zahesvllle
every TuesdAy, ut 8o'olock, a. III.
For fIeight Jr. passage Rpplylo
sfoyf - 81. VI. TiA MTLrONtagen
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

The Hungarian BaIHan is the only remedy which has
TO and FnheFcles on the
LuEgsg lnared this genetaly We
rsseFtion tatsuch Is lite direct and Immediate oneetn
all cases tHeTs no ntuTal oseanto In fact
so confielIt his power to cure
the worst this disease That he boldly declares
will cure Tube, cuous and confidently soitcs
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04
DIE D..

in this City, on Tuesday morning last. after severe
and protracied Illness Mrs. 8. BLAKE, wife Of Rev.
Bennett L. Blake, in the 4s year of her age
Seldom have had to record the death of lady,
whose character has made stronger mark upon the COM
nunity and whose demise will be deeply deplored
Within the immediate circle of her aequantauce the
loss cannot be repaired.
Possessed of strong mind and large share Of CONE
mon sense she discharged the important duties of her
station with uncommon energy and ability.
TO the other social and Christian virtues which 20
beautifully adorn her SEX she brought into TequIscn
purity of motive frmness Of purpose and sincerity
Of heart, which are rarely seen.
AS u wife, mother, friend, and mistress few have
understood better the responsibilities which those erms
imply.
But above all, she lived and died Christian. FOR
many years she u worthy member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. s= - COX.
II City papers please copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

Es The Norfolk Herald contains the proceed
lngS OF public meeting of the citizens of that
town. on the 28th ult, adopting Resolution re,
ommending change in the schedule Of runnino
the Raleigh d CASTOR Railroad mail trains, so as
70 RI" the same an the day time, and to connect
WIN the Portsmouth and Wilmington trains at
weldon. lhls arrangement would, we believe, give
satisfaction to this entire community, and the wor-
thy and able President of our Road has recently
PRESSED Pre- Its Importance upon the Department at
aSnlnstOn' but 50 far without avail We trust
'n.' the committee appointed on behalf of the
r',-ens d Norfolk to go on to Washington NAV be
'c successful In opening to the travelling public
the facilities so much desired P"O"c
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04
mARRTAGRS.

The nuptial rites, between Mr.. GEo. WAsHIxsToN
MoRpEcAi the President of the State Bank, and Miss
MARGARET eldest daughter of the late Hon. D. Can-
eron were solemnized at the Cameron residence near
b; City by the Rev. Dr. Mason of Christ's Church,
Wednesday, June LIST, at seven o'clock, A. NJ
On the same day, at the residence of s. W. Whiting,
Esq , at O'Clock, p. NJ, Mr.. GALLOWAY, member OF
the House of Commons from Ashe County. and Miss
HARRIET, third daughter of tie late John Stewart,
Merchant, married by the Rev. Dr. Lacey OF the
Presbyteria Church. lSON.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

w We have not been furnished with the pro
ceedings of the State Agricultural Society, recent
ly assembled in this City, but we have been graft
fed to learn that its deliberations were characteri
zed by the best possible spirit. Action was taker
on the proposition of the Commissioners of Raleigh
to provide accommodations for the holding of State
Fairs in this City, and committee was appointed
to select lot for that purpose in case 81, 500 shall
be raised by private subscription-the like amount
to be contributed by this City. This is a subject
of deep practical concern to the farmers of Wake
County, and they will doubtless take hold of ii
with activity and zeal. But the aims of this asso-
citation and the proposed policy of State Fairs are
by no means local. Every section in North Caro-
lima has an important stake in them, and will, we
trust, lend real help for thei- success. As they
have been in other States around us, so here will
they be, the means Of bringing together our plan
tiers from distant sections, thereby stimulating theil
esprit de corps as class of citizens-the largest
and most influential class in the State. They will
develop new facts and new theories in agricultur
pursuits; excite emulation and County pride
afford opportunities for comparison of views; en-.
courage and facilitate the trial of experiments,
and test and make certain experiments already
tired; and in a word, the work will be speedily
followed, as surely the day follows the night, by
marked, substantial and enlightened improvements
In our general system of agriculture Let US then
together greet this purpling dawn of better things
and join in the hope of soon seeing the risen sun
above the horizon.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04
TO THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY

THE Stage line formerly run from
ESSEEseeszzzIfe0Rls Raleigh via Nashville TO Rocky
GSSz3&s29@&lS Mount, by SPRIxGs & McLEAxis
now running directly to Wilson DeFOt, "a distance of
only so mics) in connection with the Mail line the
Plank Road and Steamboat via GreenyilIe 10 w ashng
ton c. Also, in connection with the Train Of cars
running North past Wilson. at Pm. Also, (when
persons going South wish,l hy leaving Raleigh at a.
M, connect with the p. M. Train Of cars running
South reaching Wilmington at or p ". same days.
Leave Raleigh Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Leave Wilson Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
/ JOHN NJ. MCLEAN, Proprietor,
Raleigh, June I'd, 1853. 57-5t
T Register, Wilmington Journal (weekly) VI ash
ington Wig and Plymouth News viii please copy
times and send accounts to lhis Office.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

APPREHENSION FISHING DIFEIcULTIEs. The
New York Express of Saturday afternoon says:
Her majesy's government have sent not one ship
of war, two, three, merely, hut strong and
powerful fleet. the fishing grounds. to look after
the Yank interopers' there. That ship Of i'll
fame, the Devastation, was the ground several
days since the war steamer Argus Fas now Joined
her, see, and the cry is, still they come 1t the
summer pass way without mischief growing out of
this concentration of force, we shall be glad but as
things stand there is such temptation for Brit
is officers knock fishermen about as They did
last season, just for the fun of the thing, that
fear there is mischief ahead.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04
remain, sir. very respectfully yours,
HENRY l.. WHITING.
Prof. A. D. BAcHE, Superintendent
U. S. Coast Survey, Washington.
Sr1R1rUAL1sM VS.. COMMON SENSE.

SP1R1TUAL1sM VS.. COMMON SENSE. The Spir-
itual Harbinger has the following:
In the twelfth the glory of God, the Lord of God,
the Holy Procedure shall crow the Tribune Creator
with perfect discosive illumination. Then shall the
Creator, in efulgence above the divine scraphnal,
arise into the disclosure in comprehensive revolv
ing galaxy of supreme Beautitudes."
The Cayuga Chief thus responds:
Then shall blockheads in the Jackassical dome
dscosive procedure. above the ALFRED great leather
fungus of PETER NIP NINNY-Go, the Goosberry
Grinder, @rise into dome of the disclosure until coe-
quail and coextensive and conglomeraied lumuxes, in
comprehensive mux, shall assi=ailate into moth
ing and reVoIve like bobtaIled pussy cat after the
space where the tail was.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

rE- The returns of the recent elections in Vir-
rinia come in slowly but enough is known to
Justify the belief that the Democrats have carried
every Congressional District in the State. Apro-
pos of tits RESULT the friends of the last Register
seef to think that paper has got itself ito sort
of difficulty about Virginia legislation. 1t claims
to have made the discovery that the last LegIsla-
ture (of Virginia) so gerrymandered the State as
to secure to themselves the aChole Congressional
delegation by large majorties." Nowwe who
have assumed the temporary control of this journal,
have no objection to its being understood that the
Editor is off on a Commencement spree at this
time-n other words, he is at College; and, there
fore, it is natural that We should feel some little
embarrassment on the present occasion. But the
responsibility is upon us, and the crisis must be
met at once; or, as Oliver Cromwell used to say,
the payment mus be made, though no pitch IS
hot With this impression of cur duty, we deny
the fact that By gerryana'edering, the said Legls-
lature secured to themselves the whole delegation
10y large majorities. Its out of the question. 1t
is utterly impossible that the Legislature could
have done any such thing. No gerrymander under
the heavens could hit a mark so far off. No ger
rymanGer ever attempted such visionary adven-
ture. Letthe Register look at the subject geogra-
phically, as well politically. See the Scott loss
in old Loudon and away up above Greenbrier, and
then ask itself the solemn question: if gerryman-
der is not always content with simple substantial
majority And if ever, since the days of Peter
the Hermit, that animal has been found so ambi-
tious as to claim the UAoIe" and each respective
part, not only by majorities, but by large " ma
-Iofities y? The 'whole is mpracticable enough
in all conscience, but if you fling in the additional
wonder of "large majorities," the proposition is
shocking and monstrous. We leave our neighbor
to ponder this MATTER and see if he cannot assign
some more plausible reason for Wing minorities';
and would wind up, by respectfully demanding
that he shall promptly explain or take back the
assertion Now, see if he does it
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

MELANCHOLY DEATH RESULTING FROM SPIRITUAL
MoNoMA MA. we learn from the Taunton Gazette
that Miss Nancy Sherman, of Plympton, who dieI
the 25th ult., starred herself to death. She had
been quite noted as medium of Spiritual commu-
nicatiun and by ministration in that office.
had become SO com leely imbued with it's haucina-
lion as TO be wholly united for the ordinary duties
OF life. About a month since, she attempted to hang
herself, but was prevented from accomplishing her
designs. She then announced that the spirits had
forbidden her eating any and for three weeks
studiousy absained from Partaking oil any food, v-
ing alone, although AT times SO tortured by
The pangs Of hunger wriIhe in agony. The last
week was passed in fearful alienation from conVu
sions to momeniary consciousness with constant
Iapses, until death finally put end to her suffer-
ings. b0sf0n JOURNAL
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

WORTH TRYINe. A lump Of wet salaratus, ap.
piled to the sting of wasp bee, will stop the
pain in one moment, and prevent it from swelling.
Try it and 1t is remedy for rattle snake
bites, if applied Immediately. Be sure and remeIn-
her it.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

FRoM Ell PAso. The Union refers to a private
letter. received from reliable in the Southern
part OF New Mexico, under date Of April 9Th, which
states that tie American Consul in chihuahua, Mr..
Riddles arrived at Fort FILLMORE. forty miles above
Trias, the Governor of Chihuahua. TO Gov Lane.
The day before Mr.. Riddles left the City Chihua-
hua Tfas had made forced loan upon three of lhe
principal proprietors of that region Of $50 0OO and
he was to start about the 20ll ulfmo Tor Paso
with 900 troops Dates up To the 18Th uItiino have
been received from the source, butIhey coiIaiu
10 luther intslligence.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

Es The jury in the Gardiner case has hoo,
discharged, not being able to agree-nina ,'' zee"
qu'tta and three for conviction, it is said Il
ported Oy the Washington correspondents that No "
commissioners have been sent to Mexico 70 49,"
additional testimony for the prosecution.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

rs It IS thought by some, that the New. Yors
crystal Palace will perhaps be finished some finn
or other, but certainly not sooner, ;p,Iesdstbo
sO0n' provided additional hands are not
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

~- man ma ned Smith-ALeronaer Smith,
a native of Glasgow, aged about twenty one years
has had the fortune, at single bound, to place his
name amongst the first living poets of Great Brit
aim The foreign journals, all, speak Of Mr.. Smith
in terms of the most unqualified praise, and his
works seem likely to give a new impetus to the
poetic genius of the age. The extracts which we
have seen are truly master pieces, and we shall
treat our readers to of them in due season. He
has many kinspeople amongst us, Mr.. Smith has.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

A;mted number of advertisements will be taken for
the Weekly paper, but deduction will he made on
sny but yearly advertisements These will be inserted
far one-fourth less than the regular charge.
Professional or business Cards, not exceeding five
lines will be inserted in either the Weekly Semi
Weekly, for So for six months, or $40 for twelve
months or in both papers for $40 for six months, or
8 5 for twelve months.
The paper will be to advertisers for six months
or by the year, free OF charge.
The above terms will be rigidy adhered to-
Subscription list 1t circuIates in all the towns and
counties in the State and read by farmers mechanics
miners merchants shipowners tupentine-getters and
sters, Iumber-men and by professional and business
men generally Advertisers WILL therefore, consult and
advance their interests by seeking public attention
and favor through these columns.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

We are indebted to Mr. Pomeroy for PUrNAM's
MoNrnLY for June, this number completing the
first volume. This periodical stands decidedly first
on the list of American Magazines spirited, judi
cious and ably conducted. The present number is
brilliant one and fully susta:ns the popularity Of
its predecessors. Price rs cents per copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

ASSASSINATION CoRNEMEUsE BY ST.. ARNAUD,
FRENCH MINISTER WAR. The following state
menI is translated from confidential letter received
from Paris by the last steamer AS ter Of course
the occurrence alluded To in the French jour
mails. We give il as communicated, making due al
owdnce for possible exaggeration though Ihe
of information is too reliable TO need such allow
ance:
IL ough; to tell you that the general, marshal of
France, ST. Arnaud, Minister OF War, was arrested
last evening, by order of the Emperor, for the fol-
lowing General COrnem euse, aid scamp
of the Emperor, found himself in the cabinet OF his
majesty with General ST. Arnaud. A of four
| hundred thousand francs there and the Emperor
entering his cabinet, asked for this money, which he
destined for the marriage portion of the daughter of
General ST. Arnaud. General Cernemeuse ched
everywhere, but was unable find more than
hundred thousand francs whereupon he said to Cen
era St. Armand, You and only have been here. and
il is only yourself who could have taken it, Find
ing that he cluld not deny the charge, ST. Arnauld
instantly drew his sword and killed General CoTne-
meuse; the latter having merely the time 10 make
dsgagemcnt, piercing the arm of ST. Arnaud. This
scene passed under The eyes of the Emperor, and
suddenly that he had no time TO prevent the two
blows. The matter is hushed up, but you may rely
upon the facts, as | have them from a source beyond
all doubt. ST. Arnaud, you aware, is the general
no played prominent part in the coup d'etat of
| December. w ithout pronouncing upon the guilt or
innocence Of the parties, cannot avoid observing
that considering the destination of the money, il IS
extraordinary that ST. Armand should have taken it,
which is equally strange that such grave charge
should have been made without probable cause"
! ~ Y. Com. 4dD., Muy %.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-04

EH Col. Benton is stumping it for Senator in
Missouri-the main staple of his chances being the
location of the Pacific Rail Road he declining,
however, on no occasion, an invitation for private
wranging or personal quarrel.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-22
D., PROSPECTUS OF THE,
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW,

The Democratic Review will appear regular.
ly on the first of each month. We shall chief
ly discuss new and unsettled subjects, Of pres
ent and immediate prospective interest. The
past, except as it offers monuments of guiding
wisdom. will be ignored, We shall defend the
States from encroachments ofthe federal power.
We shall always endeavor 10 present truth, and
shall not strive to mould it to suit the caprices
individualities of any one. We shall never be
forth for high duties, persons known to us as
incapable, makes it incumbent. We shall
speak Of persons as we think hey deserve.
High position makes scrutiny imperitive; in the
Whig, but more especially in our own party: VIC
believe in tho Importance Of the right sort Of
men-that men create the times. rather than
that the times create men--and that no raisfOy-
tune can befall the Democratic Party 80 great as
to have inferior men put at its head. We repudi-
ate the idea that any man has claims upon the
patty; but we affirm that the party itself has
claims upon any Of its members who have the
integrity and ability to seveit.
We intend 10 urge at the right time, the nom
ination Of the men who have proved themselves
equal to all the exigencies Of the day. 8
The work under our hands has been consider.
ably enlarged and othefwise improved in its me.
chanical eiecution. There will be every month
ono fine engraving Of distinguished democrat Of
tia present. ttimse : stesman, soldier n mschan.
10; SRher European ofAme1can. 4fte sSiec-
ton will be always in haluqay'with the gener-
al principles Of the work. Pie Review cannot
be deliveEedvhere there y any delay oreSpelse
attending payment. The subscripton p}ice
therefore. % per annunns must b. ihyArllbly
paid in advance. We are not unconcibdF thlt
the one Of tho Review n radically changed.
Those suhscribefs who do not approve, OF who
think it not cheap fof their money; aie desired
to pay up Atzsafagss, aud stop.
Communications addreNel@ ,rAygq,l
p. W. HoLLy, Publisher.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-22

VIVCccV 10 u Iuo buWo Huu VI'Stuuscu
therein. Mr. t
Sec. o. That for all services perform.
ed under this act BY the Clerks Of the
sad court Of common pleas, and superb.
or and commercial courts. for the com.
pensaton Of which there is no provision
by law, the court Of common pleas may
alloy compensation, TO be paid out Of
the county treasury, not exceeding such
amount as would be taxable for like ser.
vices as prescribsd by the oct regulating
the fees Of clerks Of courts OF common
pleas. passed May first, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty two.
Sec. ~. That on The final adjournment
of,he Superior court Of Cleveland, in 'ae
county OF Cuyahoga, on the second Mon.
day of February. one thousand eight hun.
Dire anl flty.threc, the clerk Of said
court shalt deliver TO the clerk Of the
court of common pleas in said county Of
Cuyahoga, composing the third subii.
visoa in the fourth judicial circuit, and
said last mentioned clerk shall receive
all the original files and other papers in
the causes then pending, or before that
time disposed of,in said Superior court
Of Clcvclanl; and also tho records, jour.
mails, dockets, executions, orders Of sale,
an other books, papers, and propcrty OF
sail Superior court, anl in all further
proceedings in relation to tho causes or
other matters so transferred, the said
court Of common pleas, or the proper
District court, as the case may be, in sal |
subdivision, shall be governed by the
provisions Of this act in like manner as
is required oftho court Of common pleas
of Hamilton county, or District court, in
reference to the causes or other matters
transferred from the Superior and Com.
mcrcial courts OF Cincinnati so far as
such provisions are applicable, and as if
the same hal been framed so as 10 apply
in specific Language 10 said court OF COM
mon pleas Of Cuyahoga county, or Dis.
,rict court in said subdivision.
Sec. IL. That the clerk OF the court Of
common pleas Of Hamilton county, be
and he is hereby required to make ou, with
all convenient dispatch, and preserve in
his Office, full and complete index Of
judgments and decress rendered in the
said Commercial and Superior courts Of
Cincinnati, and also Of those rendered in
the court of common pleas Of Hamilton
county, since the organization Of said
courts respectively, both direct and re.
vcrsel, uniform with the inlex Of julg.
ments and DEGREES rendered in the Su.
premc court Of Hamilton county, here.
toiorc male.
Sec l2. That for his services in max.
ing out the said indexes, the said clerk
shall be allowed five cents for each case
nlcxcd, ana ifindexed under more than
one name then five cents additional for
each additional name unisr which ii
shall be indexel, to be paid out of the
county Treasury on the order Of the
County Commissioners.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
January %, 1853.
Sccrctary's Office,
CoLuMDus, January 81, 1853.
certify that the foregoing law is cor.
rcc,ly copied from the original rolls on
file in this Office.
WILLIAM TREvIT,
Secretary Of State.