davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

Terrier ing Rats.-Around the foun-
dation upon which once stood Ross's
fine brick building, crowd gathered
yesterday to see large terrier bitch
destroy the rats that - disturbed by
the workmen who recklessly laid open
homes and haunts where they had lived
SO long in quiet,-ran' blindly / all
directions. The animal seemed in the
very height of enjoyment, jumping
here and there, yelping and barking
with the most restless eagerness, each
particular hair standing on end. Her
eyes sparkling like fire, and her mouth
running with blood and alive. No
sooner did poor frightened rat make
his appearance then she grabbed him
up in an instant, and crushing his life
out of him with single action of her
jaws tossed him disdainfully away,
and stood eager for more. The scene
was a curious one.-Eye. Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
From the Dublin Nation.

Here is an Iron Spinster singing the Iron
Duke. Nanny" must be made of cast metal
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

that Judge Bronson declines the post of
Collector of this port, and that General
Dix and Myndert Van Schaick are now
talked of for the officer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

General AgoHts FIR Bosioa chemical Vase
iee POwaCT.
>>~>~>~~ '~~~~~~SS1MA INSIRU-
= menis. II IrcHn onlRow Boston French
rTL.o,d American Pocket Cases, Am
nm,7tinn. Transporting rostmortcm and Eye
I Ims,,mn7eat,. in Gases, Spcculums, Bougies
t%r' Sc. Preach Anatomical Prcpar",,
ions Skeletons, entire. I~tal, Adult arg
S1,or,,,J souls. Articulat,d Hands and
TX, Anatomical Maps in sets. hea uhiuily
ro,orel showing the O,scous AMI Aricflal
systems. 4 new Kind of Ro'ary Galvm lc
Bmtcry. ic use will out acids, always Iea, y ),
~, Div, icians Dental instruments and Min
cri Is, IL. Gold Foil and Plate. Pl, tn'
pl +, and Wire, Dental Chains. Tooth Pow
der Brushes and Boxes. Dental Book; &c
Wholesale and retail. IINJ. 5. GOODMAN
Proprietor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
NOTICE.

An application will be made TO the next
General Assembly Of the State Of Vermont,
to have the counties Of Windsor and Orange,
and the towns OF Groton and Rycgatc, in the
county Of Caledonia, and Granville and Han
cock, in the county Of Addison, and Pittsfeld
and Sherburn, in the county Of Rutland,
made into three Counties; or that n new
County be made ofsuch parts of The territory
of said Counties. and such alterations be made
in said Counties rs may most conduce to tho
public good, and that action be taken re-
spccting the location Of the shire towns Of
said counties
Bethel, Aug cd, 1855 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
FOR SALE.
A RARE HANG sci!


TTNhc subscriber will sell the following de-
L scribcd property, situated in the village
Of Middlcbury, Vt, at n great bargain a
good fifty per cent business may be realized
with comparatively small outlay at the
commencement, in the manufacture Of Limo.
In the first place, there is Quarry of beau
tiiul White Marble, not to be oxccllcd by any
other quarry in this region which on being
burnt makes the best Of Lime. On the de-
cliviiy of the Hill on which said quarry is
situated, ] have erected - perpetual burning
Limo Kiln, in which weed or coal may be
used for converting the stonr into lime The
Kiln is enclosed in n suitable building for
packing and storing Lime. a railroad and
car is attached, for conveying stone to the
kiln from the quarry, which is distant only
one hundred feet. Also, ! have q quantity
of wood on hand which will be sold to the
purchaser at cost, together with sufficient
land. The whole is entirely new, and ready
for operations.
canlidly consider the above a rare Glance
for making money, and had better health
would not part with it. Gentlemen from
city and country are respectfully invited &c
call and Wow the premises and purchase at
once. References will he given il required
to good judges in this place have guam
tity of limo on hand for sale, both for mo
chanical and agricultural purposes at pres.
eut. Address
SIDNEY MOODY.
Middlcbury, May II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
DE-. Langley's
Root s. Herb Bitters,

Grcn Spring oRd Summer .Hcd'ci"c
81 Only % cents for Pint Bottle. and
3;B cents for quart Bottle, Of the Peoples
Medicine, DIR. Langlcy's Sarsaparllla, lel-
low Dock. Wild Cherry, Preklcy Ash, Dan
delion, Thoroughwort and Rhuharh, Root
and Heb Diucrs, decidedly the Greatest
Medicine il. the World for the least money.
They cure and eradicate from the system iiv-
or complaint ;hai main wheel OF 50 many
diseases, aundice, bile. dyspepsia COSTUMES,
humors of the blood and skin, indigestion,
nervous headache, piles, general debility, and
the host Of kindred diseases arising from a
di>orlcd stomach, or had HUNGRY blood. ON
ne approac h of warm weather. most persons
are troubled with laugor, dfUwsincss, and gon.
cral lassitulc Of the system this If neglect,
leads TO aundico, los olappetitc, Indigestion
debility aad decline. lauelcy's Biuers are
lust the hing to ohyiate all difficulties OF the
knd-thcy regulate the bowels, stimulate the
circulation, purify til, blood aud hy use keep
of diseases 80 common in pring and sum-
mcr.
Sold in Nddlchury hy Russell & pow
ELL, and II. A. SHIELD n, and hy one 81
more agents in most of the towns and villages
-- Whole Sale Depot in 81 unl'n st., Boston
Jl.6m is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Notice

Is herchy given, ihata petition will he prescn
ted the next General Assembly of the stare Of
Vermont praying that grant tor fcny
from the Shore OF Lake Champaign, in pan'on
at the landing known as a lams' Ferry wand ur
the said Lake to BARRIERS point in the town
OF Wcstport, in the State OF New York, may
be eivenfo the undersigned for the term OF
fflecn years. DANIEL. ADAMS
rant1n, Sept . lS57. so'3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

- =. n - 1NT-lnn n
iirnsis", HDn'"' e" p ,,;o'o,c MARYLAND
hecsc q '''"',".' 'i ,'.,'''a. ,iain.
"dd y ihT'l.n lII ~ Gnorlcs,up < G.
ll"Nt"n" ;,ii,.n
Jacob > fnr!nhu' -, ,'Na' Err,,,lv
IL MCN,.''''l 1ts snu,I
frahcN niin T't,
,,s'Pn 81 Ra,l;ne,,r \ ru,rt.
iIa,innl, Rislcy & Co, Augusta Georgia.
lsaac i. james, lIchtoni NoM 'oh'!'
VI 70 Chi,a,o Illinois
II + Cav. burlington Iowa.
NJ A Santos a. son, Nouolk, Virginia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
QUADRIiLE BAND
II. L. WIlITCOMB

HAS the pleasure to announce to his friends
IL and the public that he has made unusu-
al excrtions to afford them MUSIC for Dances
and Parties, during the coming winter lie
has engaged the services of Mr. J. Il. HOLM
nEaG, u Swedish Artist Of high reputation
who came ont with JENNY LIND, and was in
her Orchestra while she was in this country.
Mr. IIoLMBERG is one Of the finest Claronet-
lists in the world. The artistic force of the
Band is ms follows ;-
Il. T.. WuTcoMB, ......., lst Violin.
j. b. IloLMBERG,........Cla rionct.
JE. Dor6fAss, 2d Violin.
II. WHirCOMB,.... Bass
ANY number offices required will be fur
nishcd Address,
II. L. WIIITCOMB,
Dec l, 1852. SO. Midde5ury, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Honey Boxes.
DR.. lsiars h a IFS
INDIAN VEGETABLE BLACK PLASTER
GnIs soIUTIoH

THE firm OF BOTTOMLY & BAKER,doine
L business at Salisbury,is This day dissolved
by mutual consent. The debts against, and
due the firm are to he adjusted and pad t'
Frank Bottomly. FRANK BOTTOMLN,
GEORGE q. BAKER.
Salisbury, Aug %, 1888. l9ir
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

1879 AsniNGToN STREET.,
Established \. d 1Si0,-for practical In
structon in Writing Book Keeping, Navisa-
ton, dc, olljrcrs superior advantages for OBJ
tanning EmDloymcai. The names and resi-
denccs of 23I students who were furnished
with good situations the past year, are given
in the Annual Catalogue and Card Of Terms
which is sent by mail, eraiiS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

Sailors and w armies
Who were i'm Government Vessel, on iho
coast OF cs.'of4a lon ,4e commencement
Of tle Wa wlh N,Nea mGi sentmbor
2s.h, lo5 cor turing AMY part of ttat ,ilne-
can obtain extra pay by applying to lIORA-
ITO WO0DMAN, 20 Railroad Exchange,
Boston, in person or 10y letter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Notice.

iwf'c;'.oa viii be inadc TO thr legislature
oc N,imOi 10 the rrN, scssi.l f,r the grant
ol - Rair at ffom OBI point ON the Rut.
,va Wa lnet, 'ailroad, in Castlcton OF
p,u ety. tXtend ni northwud and conncc.
ing wi il e., Ruta | G Burr gton Railroad
at i.ardo'i. 'r some pint north Of brandon
dated Aug 81, 1898. 10 3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
"Gxtra Burning Gluio.'

WE use an Extra quality of Stock, and
w challenge any one to offer a better ar
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

treat in the smallest particular from tboh.-,
bic stand towards foreign powers tsler ngn and no.
ADMINISTRATION. We deny utterly, moreoyer y the i'd
in law or custom, or by treaty claimed In Inc right
Britain or any other European power~we y Great
pecally the right of conjoint conspiracy fIEeny
an powers whether it be the Holy Alliance or
and less abomnabIe crimes in act TO intar y IN Name
manner on this continent or its islands hetem any
and the power possession Spain in this
or between the subjects of any European ,Stanee
here and that sovereign as between the Cubser
f Spain n this instance Should such nte, and
insurrection after it is begun, or of
preventing such msurrecton in advance ua and
to ask the President what viii be his dutv sfe not
course we take our cue from his InaugprsI ana bis
and as we interpret that, such intervention aaGes
repealed, if need be, by arms would be
Washington En;o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05
sTANpARD. Is5s-

-
to abandon" Laying aside any noticeof the false
impression conveyed by the whole article as to the
eenue of this declaration, or, in other words as to
the fact of Kostzas residence in this country pre-
vous to and at the time Of making has OATH the Ed
tor makes supposition that after having sincerely
entertained and solemnly declared there might be
motives to abandon. - e
Now the presumption of law is that until the con-
hary is shown, his intention remained and the law
as Ihave before limited requires, with single
eeption as strong proof of intention to abandon
domicil as to form originally. That exception
is the of who quits his domicl of choice to
return to his domicil of origin under these circum
stances DIR. Story, p. AZ, citing the Indian Chief
Rob. IL and La Virginue 5 Rob. %, is of opinion
that the domicil of origin is re-acquired from the
moment the party puts himself IN itimere And DIR.
Story further says I" if person has actually remov
ed to another place, with intention of remaining
there for an indefinite tme and place of present
domcil notwithstanding he may entertain floating
intention to return at future perio d" Conflict
laws, p. 45-S, also Bruce Bruce, B. and P. 22S
note; and Stanley Bernes Hogg Eco. Rep. 374.
But, supposng that domicil confers national char
acter and that right to natia protection, still the
Inteligencer contends that Secretary Marcy not
justified without precedent and challenges him to
produce an authority or dictan, where the principle
contended for by the Secretary has been applied to
the person merely as distinguished from property.
Now, the law of nations is almost as well settled as
the municipal laws of our country, and it can
not undertake to pre-suppose and pre-settle every
that might arise in practice but 1t rests upon
certain wel-established and wel-defined principles
like the common law, and leaves the application OF
these principles to persons conversant in the law
When the law becomes "a mere string of cases it
ceases to be science" If the principle contended
for is clear authority cannot make it clearer. But
if the Intclgencer will receive Mr.. Widmans state
ment or even dictum, will refer to his work be-
fore quoted chapter on national character where
in he gives separate consideration to the subject
as he terms it, Of personal domicil or national char
acter acquired by residence" and distinguishes it
from commercial domicil or national character
quired by trade" distinction which is expressly
repudated by the Inteigencer in the latter part of
the article.
will conclude by referring now, professional
reader, for proper estimate of the authors have
quoted to Marvin's Legal photography where he will
find their merits fully discussed
Since writing the above [ have CHANGED upon an
expression of Dr. Story, which is directly in point
to sustain Grotius The passage reads follows:
Foreigners who reside in a country for permanent
or indefinite purposes, amino nanendj are treated
universally inhabitants of that country" Conflict
of laws, p. 49, citing Vattel Lib. 1, CHI. 17S-213.
JUSTICIA.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

N MOORE Druggists and Apothecaries, GaJStHH-AN
~ wish to impress upon the minds of the citizens Dor
that they haFeon hand and daily receyns oi Inc State
largest and most select stocks of Drugs Medno one Of The
fered for sale in North Carolina They cali been
following catalogue which, though imperfect in itSas the
convey FAINT idea of their assortment III ~ sen will
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

LIFE-PREsERy1NG SEATS We see it stated that the
Long Island Sound and Connecticut river steamers
are all supplied with the above mentioned useful art
cles The steamers plying between Virginia and New
nished Each state-ro -atIeast in the jamestown
contains two or three patent life preservers con-
ssting each of six hermeticaIly sealed cylinders of
strong tin which may be rapidly and firmly secured
by strapsto the person, and prevent the possibility
Of sinking while their is such that they
throw the wearer into a swimming position. Be-
sides this there's in each room seat, resembling
in form an hour glass, hollow and very buoyant
which would, we suppose, sustain two persons in
salt water, grasping the strapsAof wood by which it
is surrounded. These, with four lifeb boats, consti
tute the very complete appliances for the safety Of
the passengers on this faYorite line.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

SURVEY OF THE RAILROAD ROUTE. The Survey of
the route for the Eastern Extension of the N G.
Railroad from its present terminus to Beaufort Har-
Dor, under the direction of Mr. Turner Assistant En-
vey is completed nearly to Newberne, and it will
probably reach this point during the present week,
perhaps before our paper goes to press. We have
not heard the particulars in regard to the precise To-
cation of the Survey, except with regard to few
prominent points. We understand the line surveyed
passes just above Kinston, within a few hundred
yards of the upper portion of the town. and crosses
the Neuse about mile below. We hear also that
1t runs on the Northern side of the Trent about two
miles from Trenton. This is substantially we be-
ieve, in compliance with the provisions of the Chart
er The Survey is also to be made as the Charter
directs, UiG Newbene. A survey does not of course
always indicate the precise location along which the
entire road is eventually laid when it is marked
out in general terms, in this case by charter
but of the survey and report is likely
an important influence in determining the exact
route. We feel other interest in regard to the
location of any particular portion of the road than
that inspired by desire to the whole affair so
managed to confer the greatest good the great
est number. The road will eventually of course be
located by way of Newberne. We say of course, for
this will be the case, because have idea of
supposng possible, in advance of any definite &C
ton in the premises, that the powers that be- or
shall be who to have the control of this matter
will act upon any other rule in locating the road
than the one we indicate above, and that Of course
will bring it to NeWberne The contested point we
apprehend, will be to the precise spot at which it
shall terminate. We would admonish the friends of
each particular location for the terminus, however
to beware of displaying too much zeal for their avou
rite location well as too little The latter course
they may apprehend, may lose them the terminus
they desire, but may not the former operate
leave them in condition similar to that of the bulls
In the fable, who by contending the bundle of
fodder lost the whole load? word to the wise, &C.
Neaoberne Neaos
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

NJOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between F. c. Stainback W. H. Hardee, un-
der the firm and style of STAINBACK HARDIE is this
day dissolved.
October 10, 1868. 1OO-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

STITCHING IN OcroBER. Sleighs were running at
Shepherds Va on Monday evening" and the
Register says that had it not been for the rain the
snow wouldhay attained depth of 1907 20 inches
There was tolerably good seighing IN Oneida county
N. Y, on Tuesday
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

DERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES-We
u receipt of of the largest and extensive
sentiments of Perfumery and Fancy Articles brought
North Carolina All of which will be sold very low by
49, VAUGHAN MOORE
(nll IOrsnr H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

A LARGE supply of Castor Oil, Cream of Tartar,
- Cooking Soda, Pink Root, Sulphur Salt Petre, Nut
Megs Mace Spice Pepper Ginger Annatto Campfire Gin
Goldsboro'. Oct 6.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05
Goldsboro', Oct. 1s.

burning FLUID AND CAMPHENE-A supply
- of the best Burning Fluid and Camphene for sale low
for Cash, by VAUGHAN & MOORE
C1OldSbOro'. Oct. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

NIOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN
LIZ appointed by Chancery order to take charge of the
business of the late FIRM of STAINBABK & ,HARDIE
be found for the present. the StOrehouse of Me
PEBBLES WHITE where all persons having business with
said firm will please CALL w II. HARDIE-
October Of 1853 lO0-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

"E HAVE RECEIVED kegs Sup Carb Soda, 2
w Bales Lamp Black, Bale Hopscrop 1857, 500 lbs.
Putty All of which warranted of the quality For
sale in quantities to suit, by VAUGHAN & MOORE
Goldsboro', Oct 16. 100
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

nAINT MILLS GREAT LABOR SAVING me; me-
chine for grinding coIors and one which every PA
should have; for sale at the Drug Store OF uvWoop
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

XKTARRENTON FEMALE SEMINARY
w THE EXAMINATION of the Pupils of this Inst ab
ton will take place Wednesday and Thursday, the yin
and 10th of November ensuing The Parents end iIent
of the young Ladies and the public generally are nvleu
attend. Concert the evening of The 9Th.
DaTURNER, Prln
Warrenton N g Oct o6 1883 loot
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

WMPORTANT sALE.-yALUABLER REAL estate
IL LAND, NEGROES, PRODUCE, &C. The Subscr2}elft
having September Court qualified Executors OF tne
Will and Testament of Mrs Temperance Finch, deceaSs
vember next the valuable tract of land which Inc a
ceased lived, containing about hundred Acres
Halifax road about six miles East of Louisbug b,s
Also, the time and place, six or eight VaiI On
Wheat Fodder Shucks Peas &c stock of Horses C St
Sheep fat andout Hogs OF Oxen one Hsr
ness Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Uten
&C., &C. 7.5Hs
Terms made known on day of sale.
@ETTg-777 G. NJ. L. FINCH, E.scntors
WIN C.sFINCH, a
Oct 5, 1853 w.
-. 1,1,I,. sIII 7 = =. GREAT LABOR SAVING MA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

"ZHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, AND WINDOW
w GLASS. We keep Consistently on hand a verylarge
stock of all kinds of Paints Oils Window Glass &C. which
we will sell as low can be bought in the State
VAUGHAN. & MOORE
. CT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

IL Pension Roll at Fayetteville will have their business
attended to promptly by making the undersigned theE
Agent to collect the same
Claims for Pension and Bounty Land for services in the
Revolutionary War War of 1872 Mexican and all the no
an Wars prosecuted promptly.
Highest cash price paid for Land Warrants, for Northern
Company. JN0. NJ. ROSE
Fayetteville, Oct. %, 1853 l00-3m.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11
From tho Detroit Advertiser of April e.
Death of MrR. Cass.A

death is still busy in our high pIaces',--whi e
the remains of the wife of an ex-Presdent Iof the
United States still lie unburied, it Becomes the
painful duly of the press to Communicate the jim
ltelligence of the demise of Mrs. Elizabeth Cass,
the wife Of Gen. Lewis Cas-. .Unted States Sena
torfrom this State, who breathed her last in tn
city at eleven O'Clock on the evening of March 81.
Mrs. CaSS WaSSa daughter of DR.. Jose h Spen-
cer,o Connecticut, w ho removed to ans. ing burg,
New York, in 1886, at which place she was born
September 81, 1888. Five years afterwards she re-
moved with ner fathers family to Wood county,
Virginia, where she resided until she was married
to Gen. Cass in 1906. After aresidence of about
eight years in Muskingum county, Ohio, she came
to reside in Michigan, ove- which Gen. Cass had
> been appointed Governor, in 1916. Fromzthat
time until the year 1882, she resided here, when
she left to make her residence at Washington with
her husband, who had been appointed Secretary
OF War under Gen. Jackson In the year 1886
she accompanied Gen. Cass to Paris. where she re-
sided during the continuance of his term Minis.
ter to France returning TO this city somewhat in ad
vance Of him in 1S41. ,....,t ~ -,
Mrs. Cass had labornd more orless under pulmo-
nary disease for the last twenty years. during hch
time she has been compelled to watch her health
with care and from time to resort TO change OF
climate and air for relief or alienation of her symp-
toms. 1t has only been within the last five weeks,
however, that apprehensions lave been entertain
ed by her friends of her immediate demise, and
they delayed as long as safety and pIopriety per-
mitted, to make Gen. CasS, who was in attendance
upon his duties at Washington, fully aware of her
critical situation. $50 I-s.- liis5s,...l'. so
She has Feared and nurtured family of children
with true mothers care in the fear of God, in
the performance of those duties which chasten the
heart discipline the character, and fit for such ror-
ton of happiness as is vouchsafed in this world
One or two of their children have died in infancy,
and one, the namesake of her mother, an inherit
ant of her beauty and virtue, a sweet and lovely
gil of % years. was cut off by death in 1888.
OF those surviving. one is the wife of Capt. a.
Canheld OF this city, another the wife OF Hon.
Henry Ledyard, of this city-a daughter, Miss Isa
bella Cass, and Hon. Lewis Cas-, Jr., Charge at
lone, are unmarried.
The heartfelt sympathies of this community are
with the surviving husband and family of the de-
ceased in this their hour of deep affection