davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
THE NATIONAL HOUSE.

TTNHE undersigned would respectfully RS
i announce 10 his old friends ana Gus Es5lff,
toners and the travelling public "a gen iii -,
eIal, that he has again taken possession lIIil ~
OF his Old Tavern stand in Cadiz, (the -.AA<1a4
National House,) one square west Of the Public
Buildings, where he intends TO accommodate all who
may please To favor him with call in the best man
ner that he can. No pains will be spared 10 make
his guests comfortable. Thankful for past fayOrs
while engaged in the business, he hopes to merit and
again receive liberal share Of public patronage as
lie intends to devote his whole time and attention to
that object. THOS. e. VINCENT
April 2S, lS52-ly. Owner and Proprietor
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
AFT ORDINANCE

DlED--On the 10Th inst, in this place, Mr.. GEORGE
+. CLARK, aged about forty-tive years.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Corner Of Marketand Ohio Streets,
GiNGiZ. ahhiO.

TAMES CADY would respectfully inform the
j travelling public that he has leased the above
named House for term OF years, and having
thoroughly repaird every part of it, is prepared
to accommodate the travelling public upon the very
best terms. The House is pleasantly situated, and
is conveniently arranged for the comfort of travel
ters.
His TABLE will always be well supplied with
the best the market affords.
His Stabling is large sufficient to accommodate
at least seventy five norses and will always be sup
piled with sufficient of Provender and attended by
a careful and oblgng Ostler.
lie respectfully soIicts share of public patron
age us he will endeavor to please all who call with
him.
BOARDERS taken by the day, week, month or
year.
Cadz, O., May 19, 1653-tf.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

For the Democratic Sentinel.
Jefferson and Harrison County,
Quarterly Temperance Council.
The Seventh Quarterly meeting OF the
"Quarterly Temperance Council will meet
at Mt. Pleasant JEFF. County. on the trst
Saturday of July at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Come one !! Come all
WM. MATTHEWS President OF Q. I. c.
Smithfeld, June IL, 1853.
Papers of jefferson and Harrison Coun-
ties, please copy.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

WAR Between Peru AND BoL1vIA.--A
letter from CaIlao, April 26, says; No doubt
hostilities will soon commece between Peru
and Bolivia. The Peruvian Charge d. Aft
aires to Bolivia, and Vice Consul at La Paz,
had been fcrcibly expelled. underline charge
ofpiotting against the Government of Boliv-
ia.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Attention. Farm ersil

T HAVE this day received large assortment Of s.
l. A. Milard 4 Co.'S celebrated Grass, Grala and
Branlbe Scythss: Hay, Straw and Manure totks;
Hoes, Hay Knives, 5cythe Sncaths Whartons kakes,
&c, all OF which viii be disposed OF very cheap or
cash at the Bi. iaiock. H. J. bLNNEtI
Cadiy .Iunp 3 1854
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

During the month Of May there were
56 deaths in Wheeling.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
S. e. SHOTWELL.
Account.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
~ count have been filed in the Probate Court Of
Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement:
The account of Malachi Jolley, Esqr., Executor
of the Will of George Foster, deceased, and that the
same will be examined and passed upon by the un-
dersigned on the 9th day OF June next.
NAV H. '53 b. w. VIERS, Probate Judge.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, &c
From the Cadiz Foundry,

From the Cadiz Foundry.
w Il have IN hand and keep for sale oil the kinds
w and Patterns OF Plough Points, usually kept al
the Cadiz Foundry. Also various sized cast Crates
april 20, 1853 WOOD and SMITH.
CHAD g. HERRING, just received lot New
y Shad & Herring only seven days from Baltimore
for sale by $. a. II. McFADDEN.
DOTATOES, Apples, green and dry, and other
Il vegetables on hand at
april DO 1853 WOOD and SMITHS.
4 beautiful lot ofLADlES home made dres shoes,
IA Gators &c. latest styles, and warranted to
ware well. Also Eastern do--at very low prices.
J. PHILLIPS & SON,
Kossuth Hats, r. Ready do, Navy Blue and Oil
Cloth Caps, at WOOD Il SMITHS
March %, 1883
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Bio Paddock Eornvc,.l

EVERYTHING in the Hardware line, from au
IL Anchor down to Il Needle, can always be !opr.
cheaper than the cheapest, at That old and well IN
establishment, the BIZ PADiiuk
June 3. 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
BOOk SIill2..

;tock township, parrsoll eolIa 4, elHIo, MN
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28
TrayeIIers GoIng NortIl,

Otrain, (Which leaves Raleighat am. Mondays
Wednesdays and Frdays.1 informed tha they will
find accommodation train to convey them 10 Petels-
time to connect with the Express mail line TO Bali.
more.
Travellers will find this the most certain route, as
besides daily steamboatline to Baltimore and two
twice week to Philadelphia and New York, direct by
steamships.
For tickets aud other Information, oply TO the sub
scriber at Castor. JAS. B. -TILGHMAN.
Agent G. & K. r. r. Co.
Office Greensville. R r.. NC.
CASTOR. May II, 1888. 5s=-lm.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

FEMALE Preachers. The Apostolate of Miss
constituent and fun at the other side of the Allan
tic and the British writers appear anxious to learn
all the particulars of this Reverend ladys life and
adventures We trust Horace Greeley will crafty
them with an elaborate biography of his gifted
friend. 1t would pay well, if published in neat,
portable shape, uniform with the last edition of
Uncle Tom. The Dublin Nation INDUCES in a
comical editorial the " gifts of the young la
dy in question, from which the following is an ex-
tract:
eve wonder is Antoinette single or married,
widowed Is she young and handsome or pas
See.and ugly? and does she wear the Bloomer cos
tume or the clerical go,On 9 If she be young and
we'll favored it is all up with her bachelor parish
toners. No human coon could stand it. If she be
married, we trust she makes Browne fully sensi-
BILE Of his nferorty and his particular privilege in
being jined to her. Browne Gf there be so hap
Ply critter) ought feel the dignity of being the
worser-half of such vessel of election and the
glorious responsibility which lies upon him. to keep
house and larrup the children he takes the liber-
ty having, in order that the Rev. Pastors mind
may not be distracted from the sublime cares of
her sacred calling. If we were Browne, we would
knowihow to value our Reverend helpmate- wed
know what to do with her.
What soould you do with herg We sincerely
hope the accomplished editor of the N alton will.
find leisure to answer this query some time other
since cannot see, for the lives of Us, what IS to
be done with Miss Browne Ard Miss Stone, and
Mrs. Bloomer, and their allies snless it is tolst
them alone.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28
SPECIAL EXPRESS NOTICE.
PARISEN & KINGS
NEW YORK. VIRGINIA ND NJ cARo1 IN ,
FREIGHT. PACKAGE. AND PARCEL
d "a d D. % s. s.


Per Steamships Reanoke aud Jamestovn
TIME Propristors beg leave to inform the Mercb.D,.
Bankers and public generally of Raleigh thai h'
ing bought out the interest oil Dodges Virginia .ni
North Carolina Express and made afFang MY
the New York and Virginia Steamship Company for '
transportation of their xpressto Norfolk Petersbpe
and Richmond, and concluded arrangements w;EsIt
Messrs. H. Byrd s L. Q. .B, Branch. Eses of I'M
Petersburg and Castor. and Raleigh and CASTOR R ae
Road. they are now prepared to transmit to and r
New York, or either OF TIER Agencies, every descr
ton of Merchandise, Vdiua5le Packages, Bank Nota
Species Notes. Drafts, ills, &c, with greatest as
pediton, and az the most economical rates. We cban
spare no trouble or expense making this The popular
Express of Virginia and North Carolina ! our Ions a."
perience in the business North and West, and orr an
pie means to conduct the same, we hope, will h.
sufficient guarantees to the Merchants 10 direct their
correspondenstod spatchtheir goods through ARsrn
& KING's EXPRESS. We also wish II distinctly nv
derstood that we are in direct opposition to the old
monopoly: Gre US a trial.
JAS M =. Il p4 KING Asron Hog psGprjs0E
]. D. GRoNER, Norfolk, va.,1 H. D. TURNFp
ID. TONNES, Petersbig. Va;s Raleigh, N. e.
NV. L. MAULE, Rich'd, Va.
NIB We would also ask the attention OF mercb,n,.
at the following places-Chapel Hill, Rillsborouob
Greensborough, Fayetteville, Salem. Gheraw Piltsbo
rough, Ashborough. and Salisbury, facilities offered
them for the transmission Of light packages by our F
press from Raleigh and all orders sent our Agent
H. D. Turner, Esq, for US, will meet with prompt at
tenton. P&
0z- There is splendid line Of Steamers plvD, -.
ularIy between New York and Philadelphia, daiy al
O'Clock, p. m, and their freight IRON Philadelphia n
New York is very low. The Steamers leaving Pbia
delphia Tuesday and Friday connect with Psrisen
Kings Express for the South from N. Y. "Wednesday
and Saturday. Merchants ordering their goods, iom
Philadelphia to care of Parisen Kings Express New
York, will find this much quicker way to gel their
goods. and at one-half of the cost.
Raleigh, March %, 1853, S9-ly
MIN. B. PARISEN has this day associated with
w him, in the Express business, JAS. H. KING
land the business will hereafter be conducted under
the style and firm of PARIsEN & KING.
New-York, Feb IA, 1858.
THE subscribers having bought out the entire inter-
est of Dodge's Virginia and North Carolina Express
the business hereafter will be conducted by Messrs
PARIsEN s. KING, atPresent No Vesey street.
NOTICE.-Having disposed Of my entire interest
in the Express business, heretofore known DOdges
Virginia and North Carolina Express,EI take pleasure
in recommending to the community at large, the enter
prisIng gentlemen composing the firm of Mcssrs Pa
RISEN & KING, who haVesassumed that business as
Express ForwardeIs LEVI DODGE
Feb IA, 1858. x 39-2m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28
Observation-Disclosures Tst.---Set No. L, for
Thirty Dollars.

IENHE following list of articles Of good qualify which
n all requisite in going to Housekeeping, may be
had delivered in any part of the City, for thirty dollars
any part at proportiOnaie rates.
Kitchen Shovel, rohgs, and Poker. Iron Tea.
Kettle, Timed Iron Pot, Timed Iron Saucepan,
Soap-stone. GriddIe, 2 lin Bakc-Pans, Tin Dripping
Pan, Tin Saucepan. Small Tin Kettle, Pepper
end Flour Dredge Tin Pie Plates Tin Wash Basin,
l Dish Pan, Table and Teas Spoons, Iron, Chop.
knife and Bowl, Tea and Coffee Canister, Jspanned
Lamps, Match Safe. Chamber Pail, Smoothing
Irons, Large Cedar Wash Tubs. Wash Board, Doz
C,lothes-Pins. Pint Measure, Set Table Mats,
Britannia Coffee Pot, Britannia Tea Pot, Knives and
Forks, Stay Handles, Pair Carvers to match, Cork
screw and Tunnel, Large Waiter. Painted Pals.
Coal Hod, Gridiron, Fry Pan. Culender, Coffee
Boiler, Tea Pot. Crater, Tin Dpper, Egg Whip,
Basting Spoon, Skinner, I Ladle, l Meat Fork, 1
Meat knife, Knife Board, 2 Scrub Brushes, Dust
Pan, L Dust Brush, Brooms, Coffee Mill, Clothes
Horse, Flour Seiye, Oil Filler, Knife Box, Door
Mat, Kitchen Table, Potato Masher, Flour Pail,
Spice Box, Pastry Board, Rolling Pin, Clothes
Line. H. D. TURNER,
N. G.. Bookstore
Raleigh May 10, 1853 So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

WHERE DOES EDUCATION CoMMENcE. Educa-
ton does not commence with the alphabet. Il
begins with mothers look with a fathers nod
of appreciation. his sign of reproof; with sis
ter's gentle pressure of the hand, or brothers
noble act of forbearance; with handsful of flow
admired but not touched with hummine bees
and glass bee-hives with pleasant walks IN
shady lanes and with thoughts directed, in sweet
and kindly tones and words to nature, to beauty.
TO acts of beneYolenee, to deeds Of virtue and 70
the source of all good to God himself
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28
MY LORD BISHOP OF DURHAM.

MY Lord Bishop may be worthy eprssenta-
tive Of English prelacy, though he represents but
indierenty the yeritable apostles Of the great Head
of the Christian Church. My Lord Bishop may
have been called TO the work Of the ministry OF
the church, but, ike the spirits invoked by Glen
dover, he seems not to have come at the call,
though other influences proved potent enough to
secure his attendance. Yet my Lord bishop IS
not skeptic, as may besleaTned from the readi-
ness with which he assents to the scriptura axiom
that the laborer is worthy of his hire"
e It, aP 9tS o Nav based upon documentary proof
that in order to make an estimate of the amount
per annum necessary for the maintenance of his
1ordship, the following items were by him taken
into the count, viz:
n u =
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

THE RABUN GAP RAILROAD. The prospects
of this great work to be frightening. It will
be recolIected that 76 miles of it will run through
the western corner of North Carolina in the valley
eff the Tennessee River. William Ell. Thomas, ESQ.
of Haywood, the agent Of the company, has re-
Gently visited the Northern cities, and has learn
by private letter kindly shown us by friend,
succeeded in getting 100000 of the stock taken
by Northern capitalists in the way of contracts and
subscriptions. This amount, added to the sub
scriptons already made by the city of Charleston,
the State of South Carolina, and private indivdu-
ais, will be sufficient to give the work very res
pectable beginning. When completed it will be
the most important road to Charleston that has
yet been built-tapping the valley of the Missis-
sipi BY an almost direct line and bringing its rich
productions to that favored city. Though we have
in North Carolina yet, no great city to compete
for this trade, behooves us to keep an eye on the
projects of our neighbors and to be ready at the
proper moment to strike for part of It's benefits
Far Caro-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY. A Kentucky paper ex-
presses its perfect conviction that if the negro
slaves of Kentucky could vote upon emancipation,
connected, as it must of necessity be, with their
removal from the State, a large majority would
vote against being emancipated. 1t says
We know an instance where number of fami-
y servants amounting to forty called together
by the master and mistress, and their freedom ten
dered to them on condition that they would emil
CRATE to Liberia The slaves requested time to de-
iberate, and when it granted, they fixed time
for reporting the result of their deliberations
at the appointed time unanimously refused the Of
fer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28
Pleasant Grove Male Aoademy.

Wake Forest, N. C.
WILLIAM M. CRENSHAW, A. b., Principal
THE next session of this institution will
L the first Monday in July next Board can be bad
for Sc so per month, including washing, lights and
fuel Tuition from ST to Sl5 per session.
For further particulars address
DR. w. HARTSFIELD,
Forestville, N. c.
sMay 18th, 1858. 973-tl5thJuIy
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE. The Stockholders
met in their new Banking House on Monday. s.
w. Tillinghast, Esq, was called to the Chair and
The Reports of the officers show the affairs of
the Bank to be in very f1ourshing condition.
large surplus fund being on hand after paying for
the erection of the New Building.
The Presidents salary was increased from $3.50
to $1,000.
Jno D. Starr, Edmund J. Lilly, Il. L. Myrover,
Avon E. Hall, Jno. w. Pearce, Jas. Kyle, Charles
Benbow and A. A. McKethan and T. S. Lutterloh,
were reelected directors.
At subsequent meeting of the Board. Jno. D.
Starr Esq, was reelected President. Fay. Obs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

The FLoGGING OF PRINCE. The London
correspondent of North German paper relates a
story with regard to the way in which Prince AL
bert disciplines his children, which the Tribune
translates as follows:
"The young prince stood one day in his room
in the royal palace at Windsor, at the window,
whose panes reached to the or. He had les
Son to learn by heart but instead was amusing
himself by looking out into the garden and playing
with his fingers on the window. His governess,
Miss Hiliyard, an earnest and pious person, OBJ
served this, and kindly asked him to think of get
ting his lesson. The young prince said Il don't
want to- Them said Miss HiIlyard, I must put
you in the corner Il won't learn answered the
little fellow resolutely, and won't stand in the
c:rner, for am the Prince of Wales And as he
said this, he knocked out one of the window panes
with his foot. AT this, Miss Hillyard rose from
her seat and said: Sir, you must learn, or l must
put you in the corner L WON'T said he knock
ing out second pane. The governess then rang
and told the servant who entered to say to Prince
Albert that she requested the presence of his Roy
al Highness Immediately on pressing matter con-
nected with his son. The devoted father came at
once, and heard the statement of the whole mat
ter, after which he turned to his little and said
pointing to an ottoman, sit down there, and wait
till / return Then Prince Albert went to his
room and brought bible Listen, now he said
to the Prince of Wales, to what the holy Apostle
Paul says to you and other children in your posi-
tion.' Hereupon lie read Galat iv. l and 2:
Now l say that the heir so long as he is child,
differeth nothing from a servant, though he be
loved of all but is under tutors and governors
til the time appointed of the father 1t is true
continued Prince Albert, that you are the Prince
of Wales, and if you conduct properly you may
become man of high station, and even after the
death of your mother, may become King of Eng
land. But now you are little boy, who must
obey his tutors and governors. Besides, must
impress upon you another saying, of the wise Solo
mon, in Proverbs xiii, "a !: He that spareth his
rod, hateth his son but he that loveth him chas-
teneth him betirnes.' Hereupon the father took
out rod and gave the heir to the throne of the
weightiest empire of Christendom very palpable
switching and then stood him up in the corner,
saying, You will stand here and study your les
son till Miss Hillyard gives you leave to out.
And never forget again that you are now under
tutors and governors, and that hereafter you will
be under law given by Cod" This, adds the
correspondent, is an excellent Christian mode of
education, which every citizen and peasant who
has child may well take to his heart as model.
It may beproper to add that the youngster who
is represented to have received this paternal adj
monitor is but II years old.
The Magistrates OF this county, on Monday last.
appointed Mr. Branson q. Graham Clerk Of the
County Court Of GuiIord to fill out the unexpired
term Of Gen. Logan, decd Greensboro Pat
=
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

Superior Court has been in session here this week,
his Honor Judge Caldwell presiding We have
had very large Civil Docket, but no cases of i'm
portance have been tried, though number of small
ones have been disposed of. The only State case
of importance is the State u.s. Geo. Foster, a free
man of color, charged with murder.
Mr.. Solicitor Lander is here looking WE'LL and
discharges the duties of his office with ability and
fidelity, and has won for himself reputation with
his brethren for courtesy and kindness. The Leg
slature in thus electing Mr.. L. to this important
station, has secured the very best talent and placed
the interests of the country in hands that will take
abundant care of them.
P. S. Since going to press, we learn that a YER
dict of MamslaMghter was rendered in the case of
State as. Foster. Charlotte Democrat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

IMPROVEMENT IN THE Form OF CoUPoN BONDS.
The Charleston Courier says, that the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company has issued its
bonds in a form which makes them much more
available than bonds of the common form. The
bonds themselves made payable to the owner,
his order Or assignee. The coupors are made pay
able to bearer. A register of the bonds and their
owners is kept in the office of the Company, and
if a bond is lost or destroyed, a new one may be
obtained upon application at the office, just as a
new certificate of stock is obtained under similar
circumstances. The coupons being made payable
to bearer, the owner, whilst enjoying the satisfac-
ton of safe permanent investment of his capital,
experiences difficulty in realizing the profits of
it from time to time. Fay Caro-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28
Notice to Country Merchants.

Notice to Country Merchants.
WTE have been making large additions to stock
w of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
making assortment commanding as at any time
during the season
Merchants replenshing their stocks for the Summer
months would find it to their interest give CALI
STEVENSON & WEDDELL,
Sycamore Street,
Petersburg, Va
May 18th, 1859. 81
N. B. Orders shall have our prompt attention,
S. & w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-28

e S. d.
stAnckland narL and yanekecDcr. lO1 o 6
Merrington gamekeeper, So
Temperament watchers ut Auckland, IS U
Weardala 9oanoaEeencr. 80 o o
Two permanent watchers on the moors, 30 U
Additional watchers during the grouse
season, l72 10 U
'u densrt snsn = e-'0>' '''''-' 40 6
y,6o ccbo,,oI Of auckland Castle. Is o
The gardens, lawns, grass work, 400 10