davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

exercising them came into the legitimate
possession Of them. But did they not
soon afterward grant many of them to the
General Government? Who makes war
or concludes peace? Who regulates
commerce? Who coins money and fixes
the value to it and Of foreign coin, makes
treaties, commands the armies in the field
Every one knows it is the General Gov
ernmcnt,-yet these were once the privi-
leges of New York, Pennsylvania and
the rest of the colonies, and these are
requisite to absolute sovereignty.
Will any man say that this State ever
possessed those rights! certainly not.
And if it be reason for the claim to
the mines, that the prerogative Of coming
money draws with it the right to the mines
of precious metals, then must Virginia,
the Carolinas and Georgia, as we'll as this
State, resign their pretensions in that
property to the United States. appre-
hend that the most feasible ground upon
which this right could be based, for us, is
"because gold and silver are most excel
lent things" and very desirable to possess;
but if the preteusion finds favor, we may
next look for some very .fshy politician
claiming for the State all the royal fish on
our coast as being part of the Jura regatta,
and therefore, the property of the State
or anything, in fact, that we can lay our
royal claws on. COUNSEL.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

CAuGHT.-Mr. Love, Constable of this
Township, and Mr.. Boust, Deputy Sher-
if, arrested on Sunday last, on the Co.'S
u"nes river, Robert Scott, who murdered
Andrew King in this place on the Goth
inst. He was brought to Auburn on Sun
day night, and on Monday examined be-
fore Justice Hawkins and committed for
trial.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

The State Treasurer, Major Roman,
gives notice that the honds issued under
and ny virtue Of an act creating tenn
porary State Loan, passed 1st Feb. 1884,
VIII be redeemed on presentation at his
office, and that all such loans not so pre-
sented within six months, will cease to
bear intelest.-IState Jour.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

The State Journal is taking the Times
s. Transcript to task for claiming to be
"the leading Democratic organ of the
State" We are rather surprised at the
immodesty of the Journal, knowing that
San Francisco has all the Office holders,
all the aspirants, all the Democracy,
why should she not have the "leading
Democratic organ!" Come, MIR. Jour-
nal be quiet
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

PRINTEKs' WAR.-The Typographical
Society of San Francisco and the pro-
prIetors of the Alta are at war, although
the Alta folks deny the charge made
against them by the crafts of San
Francisco, yet we think the course pur-
sued of importing Rats, smells strongly
Of guilt.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

1t Is stated that Secretary Guthrie has
issued orders to dispense with all snecure
offices in every custom house in the Union.
Under this order, a man has been disms-
sed from the New York custom house
who has he'd fat Office for sixteen years
Under the order about thirty persons
were discharged from the San Francisco
custom house few days since.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

HALL s. PARIsH's RArFLE.-Ths raf.
fle, which was to have taken place on the
lst of November, is postponed for few
days. Eight hundred tickets of this raf-
fe have been sold in Auburn alone -
There are few hundred yet to di.rose
of, when due notice will be given of the
day of the rattle.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

The San Joaquin Republican says that
Gen. Hitchcock has despatched orders
to an American vessel of war to keepa
look out for the Caroline, with the Sonors
expedition. The same paper says that
no less than FIVE vessels are to be sup
piled with arms and stores, and FIVE thoa'
sand men are concerned in the exped,t'cn'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

STAGE UPSET. As the Sacramento
stage, Gan extra), was leaving town upon
Tuesday last, the horses became fractions,
and upset the stage in the middle of the
street. Two men were hurt, but not
dangerously.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

BALL AT THE LONG VALLEY HoUsE.-
The party at Mr.. Crows, on "Wednesday
evening last, was an exception to Califor-
mia Bals-more ladies than gentlemen.
All were delighted and speak well Of the
evenings amusement.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

News FROM OPHIR The town i'm
proving; n fight this week-one Of the
parties had his thumb badly bitten.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

JOHN MITCHELL, THE IRISH PATRIOT.
A public testimonial given at Musical
Hall in San Francisco, upon Tuesday
evening last, is represented RS one Of the
greatest demonstrations ever had in the
State. The proceedings and speeches are
very interesting but our space will not per-
NIT us to publish them.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

RAIN has commenced in Oregon.
A FIRE occurred in NicoIaus a few
days since, consuming frame building
valued at $4,000.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

BALL AT THE NArIoNAL.-There is to
be Ball at the National on Tuesday
evening next. Preparations are being
made for a pleasant time.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

STAMPs.-The Postmaster Gener-
al has decided that a stamp cut from
a stamped envelope and pasted on
another envelope, invalidates the
stamp.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

Mrs. EMMA WALLER. This estima-
BILE lady popular vocalist, wi entertain
our citizens upon Sunday evening next ut
the National Hotel. Wherever Mrs. w.
has sang she has been greeted with large
and fashionable audiences, winning the
admiration Of all by her melodious voice
and great musical abilities. On Wednes-
day evening last, at Nevada, some 90
ladies were present to hear Mrs. w. sing,
giving to the concert, as the Editor of the
Journal remarks, "a most civilized and
charming aspect" And now as we are
going TO press she is greeted, according to
ahe Telegraph, with large audience at
Grass Valley.
She IL accompanied by Professor Dow
ME, who ia proficient in the musical art,
and has made many warm friends where
yer he has been in our State. 1 he talents
of the members of this company and their
generous reception wherever they have
been, should recommend them to the taste
of our citizens. Let us have good turn
out Sunday evening
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

San Francisco Agenoy.-OcrAvI.N HooGs
Is the authorized Agent of the Weekly Placer
Herald in San Francisco city and county; all
advertisements intrusted to him will be care
fully attended to as he may contract. Office
at O'Mearas Printing Office. No. 1872. Clay
street
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29
Some of the mouatain papers which

Some of the mouatain papers which
exhibited "masterly inactivity" in pO-
litics until after the election, in order, we
presume, to ascertain which way the
wind blew, have announced themselves,
since that eventfuI period, as Democratic.
To this we have no objection; but when
they arrogantly asser! that this or that
policy would be injurious or beneficial to
the great Democratic party, we cannot
avoid thinking that thew know not what
they do, and respect their opinions ac-
cnrdngly. If they feel so deeply for the
welfare Of the party RS they profess to,
why did they not sustain it previous to
election, when it was supposed their as
sistance might have proved useful. 1t
got along very well in n hardfought fed
without their aid, and can sustain Itself
now without their crude advice.-Stote
Journal.
"That's hint to somebody" not to he
poking their fingers into the pum-pud
ding. TO still continue their "Tnasterly
inactivity" and not intimate that there is
any schemng on foot at the present time.
And that the great emporiums Of the State
have all the intelligence and all the Demo-
cracy, and can manage matters very we'll
thOut the "Outside barharians." Don't
be afraid friend Journal, we are not op-
posed to the removal of the Capitol to
Sacramento, provided it is done mmed-
ately upon the convening of the Legisa-
ture, and without expense to the State,
but if it is delayed until late in the session
and made to hinge upon the election of
United States Senator, we shall oppose it
with a right good will. The mountain
papers may he considered "outsiders,"
hut it is certain fact that the mountain
people have rights and claims which they
intend shall be respected, and in present.
ing and contending for them they do not
intend to display particle of "masterly
inactivity. Be assured of that fact.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-29

.s.Messrs. Adams s. Co, and Wells
Fargo & Co.. are our general agents for
Placer county. Any Advertisements, job
Work or Subscriptions left at either of
their Express Offices will be promptly
forwarded to us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

tNOR SALE-A handsome, fine toned second.h and
Piano uey b ssea tNs. IL woestes-t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
6ouses h)anieo.

,--fTu REE PERSONS want 70 hirr IN
A FAMILY Of ,ssbosbood and stage or railroad Ms
route s,ur m i've on inc desirable location fair
have oOn w:,s, the Reference. exchanged Address w.
Tribune Office. xrrrD Cor n SMALL FAMI-
A PARTMENIS Az "a. Nth psntres bath room, &c, and if
IA LY-Must be eonvsnssS address, with full particulars, Mr.
nth sss would be preereeprG
IhonfS ssT WUaNTED-Iu the upper part OF the city,
l with modern inpro's"e
Box No. $50 Post'Om rIIIrpCU WANTED-Eor
ard CAPABLE Accommodating o. T.. LEE, No 81 Walls.
,,,, ,,,.vorD--Wanted welllighted Shop-roOm
CHOP WANiEL ANIL, !, PisnoF0re making. ..Appyto
~ Tor about Is 70 q ~" p WARNER Co.. No All Broadway
ITO Lady who . S%ns Or 19s Lease sfoo5
aI.tel.s VIII hear Of chance Of Iess ns
f the Of the family and sisors
paid BY ordinary adj. Address stating ocstion when
~ ~ tc n C. B. Office Of TINS PePo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Cutlern an6 6ar6ware.

CALIFORNIA and AUSTRALIA G0ODS-Sler-
- and individual. tn for these markets
find full and complete assortment Of Miners zoos fct
cd SsG ,and Of CHARLES TirTLE Nos
nut NAILS and SPIKES.-A full assortment of
sable PRO Iron Work S1t Ss ana 2po. e s by the Se
Of the msnufsetufei MERRITT TRMBTE No s. Bioa
Also for sale 1900 "Od Colony" Nails Orders received for
Peru horse shoe and other rolled iron
NELEBRATED CROTON FILES.-NOTICE
" to HARDWARE IMPORTERS MACHINIsTs and ESGI,
coton File Works at hereby notice taat all the
S De M q Hd ass cO VIII only
his office and warehouse " below where an orders WI" TAKEN
and hs' very '0'' HENRY IBBOTsoN No 2lS Pear.
NB-Ibbotson Co.'S Globe Files for susua
~ OLIyER's WIRE WORKS-NO IS Fulton st.,
L.. corner Waters stairs Patent ,slfssins tsyoyns
grain see Oars &C. Wire .yshts and windows Ornamental
Wire Work for gardens and cemeteries Locomotive Spark "He &C.
hot AIR FURNACES and COOKING RANGES.
H-GEORGE PIERCE, manufacturer and proprietor of Perces
surpassed An warranted No a Broadway opposite
llth.st- next door to Grace Church
John T. BUDD, Manufacturer and Proprietor of
y LOckwood celebrated COokins and Laundry Ranges Also
sSH cannot al from
SO upward No GIG Broadway, formerly No 62i opposite s.
DIVETS, Cast Butt Hinges, Iron Sinks, nice Sad
IL Irons, Manufactured by TABER Co. New-Bedod MAJ
Orders promptly filed
G BEISsEL's GENUINE PRIZE MEDAL NEED
-. LES sold BY sTURN SACHS SeS York No 50 Plat
the manufacturing of g mile best quality
al do second quality liberal discount allowed orders Of
importance
CHOT, BAR LEAD and PIG LEAD WAREHOUSE,
- No le Front Msiden aneThe SPRING VALLEY
SHOT and LEAD MANUFACTURING COMPANY have in
articles supply dealers
st the lowest JAMES MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
CHARLES ". HENRY. sec1
GUNNER STOVES and HOUSEKEEPING HARD.
- WARE-A large Of al kinds for low BY
WILLIAM CLARKE
No Carmine ST. I doors above beeckeIst.
No 1873 9th sv, 3 doors above l5thst
No 30 8th-a v, 5 doors above 2Oh+t
T'REMONT CUT NAILS-Of Eastern Manufac-
Il ture unsurpassed quality any that
market for sale the lowest market rates by the Compsnys Agent
JOHN W. QUINCY. No 81 John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16
Jnstruetlou.

A GENTLEMAN who has seen the best results OF his
method TEACHING lessons the German
and Greek languages Young ladies' and also young gentle
interesting by reading with his pupils the best authors and
synT authentic their works Best
nbllfies can be given Address N. o. Tnbune Ofhce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

DOOMS To LET-run;shed or unfinished, with
"A BoadPesons wishns partial Board 70 psceommoi
whese they End sable home and papeed
VITA receny Rest of refer
on the I'd door, at No. lsS 4h4sv, unoaSq"
ences siven and required. .,,,c -,
TWO CENTT FMrN and their WIVES, or three
four sn.e Gentlemen can sSy T u aud
nishsd Rooms family residing exchanges
1lthst House furnished with bath, gas AZ ~
Address w. c. f., Tribune Office. ,;,s az Po,ms
T1NivERSITY.PLACE- h. sa had at No a Uni.
~ unfinished on first second h'0' H''
veritypsce. o,,uOn lTIONS far
Families and sinee GeDteInen' Also Phycisns Office
YaST T1,n TWO single Men Sitting and
w two Bedrooms with fuu o. s@n h S0sts, east OF
twhere there other moderate Address TWO at this
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

HsFTROPOIJTAN ACADEMY and GYMNAS lUM
~ "a and az sxthav-Ths Institution has been in operation
the past SIX months under is present name sn IN Us
duns Ga Tb eddce is hundred feet IN
dsrh 6,ty feet front stories In hight Al e hea ~
G a;sb .tnrs IL the Room, capable OF ens
a., bnpdred persons Second fight the study ROOM "hei1
for one hundred and twenty students esn one
ssny Ssst ana everything connected with II complete
rsnsciou Recitation Rooms each adapted 70 us purPo
,h am, The finest wrought and most complete
protessed Gymnasts-ever erecteu
49, reference 20 nzh nea,
and AZ an of $4,000 Without an
the Institution can oe gwen
80 ~ he understood the numbers who nave vsea -
~. heen The unanimous Inc most eoniPe
Number OF Professors eight 81 cvrr..c Dep.rtueuts
Number OF Students IN the sehoi]'s a"- S'
two hundred and seventeen h. obtained q, the Institution
Catalogues eohualnmta J. SEDGWlCk, A NJ
or BY addressing Secretary of the Faculty
NaIISlC LESSONS upon the Piano and In singing
M siyen at No IIs Frankinst. Terms reasonable
80 M GRAND-VAL's PRIVATE BOARD
I've SCHOOL Tor BOYS Hudson Terrace, Hoboken, j.
- .ion commences May ? Therns per snnur nom
eo y, sco nm full for thorough course Of ccs Enen ana
Sncbe. Vocal Music Drawing and Fencing Cireu IL the
institution
Sh n, Boy, Durham Hudson Co. New jersey 81 miles
,i The situation healthy and pleasant inc
o OF cultivated and well stocked WIN nut
tIounS SSs e. Terms e0 per year. Rev. WIN hABON
ssnnns-,ntendenf H. y. PERRY Proprietor: .,,
nrns term "A OF Msy Crrul,s AM s<szes M
CiiAS PAkkER, Ne - Deys'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

Nk TUTE No Fourthst Of MlcDougaL Washing
tor. square GEORGE w. CLARKE, A. NJ JAMES TANNING
Principals the last term Of its tenth school
MONDAY the 18th OF April. 1855.
THE Jppior Idde Departments three
the bdpg by the Principals the
The recitation
nssnt end number pupils 200 aud the
proportion of 20 pupils 10 the teacher Pupils
received from and allowed daily IN the
omen air of the the observation OF teachers They
ucted able Professors all the branches required for business
OK anv class Coegencudng thorough knowledge OF speaking
and writing French German and Spanish tongues together with
the arts of Drawing and Painting. . o D.,
The nsn curse OF Lectures Natural Science with experiments
ne prof Y ATT before Senior Department has recently
enced TO conclude during the with discussion and IL
ns1ation of the and delightful study Of Botany
Ppps Juvenile under the special care and tuition
of one the Principals .,.-.,-, =. ..... ,. 49,.
a III them entering without injury themeyeso other
b of which be members Pupils desiring board
can he well accommodated the nighbohood OF the and
be- nnder of OF the teachers during the hourso
home study
of d in which believed the pupils deeply aud Prohtaby
arranged september TO CONTINUE without
er nn the first the annual pubic examination OF tins
nn,on will not place until few weeks previous TO the i Of
y Int m ends cordially invited to visitit whenever Will best
snit their convenience , ., 49,, ..,.io., oon,.i,;,n
M m natrons pupils together with the OF
be had at the OF the Institute being
,r, on The the pupils No lo8
% Se frmaion of parents seeking suitable place IN me CITY Tor
Of ter sons who acquainted with this IN
nion the names its present patrons are appended as ap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-16

priste reieIt ~ sb n n Hon. Y B. Blunt.
Rev James NJ Macdonald ,,eWls fIs I, n
Hon. W. +. Hayemeyer ' i ~ r.na n n ~ :"
r. Vsnderpoo- NJ d.. a. n; Su po,ra, n n
Joseph W 9 Gm A. u n " Orsanus Bushnell Esq
r X Collins Esq. i.h ~ Rstey Eso
Louis +. Hsrgous ksl VISA Eobha ia,
Tredwe ell ketchum ESD W =. (, Roth -
Vim A. Wheeler. Esq. u "a ~ f.rsmsxsr = a,
John y. AyeeE n'f Warren Harriet, Esq
Acoh smith rsq John ; Belts Esq
Patrick Dickie, Esq I'm. InI;sn Fac ~
Thomas Kettell Esq. t Den,,' paaSau D.,
lease Browne, Esq. - Uy.ssnba,g "a,
VIM. II. Falls Esq 1.iab P-.b "a,
Iyne Startling. ESQ. n y p.ka, Esc
REM ID. Brush Esq. ~. Z. pa.., -
Charles Lowther, Esq. 2ane 49, ~
n d. Herder. ESQ. Uan,v Hart Ia
Charles Slauson, Esq. ~ SSta,a,br-v "a,
Philip Henry, Jr 1obn r Woys Fs1
James Virgins Esq. ~. WaIIs "a
John Warm. Esq S SI n W,iLst Fan
W. W. " mans W a. George ". Morison, Esl
george Il " a.ne' r. T. r. Williams. Esq.
Georsee y; S Ian Va Samuel @. Walker, Esq
Michael Gibney. ESQ. ,sier "a IT, -
Mitchell c. Brooks Esq ia ~ $3.50 n4tse " Isl
Abraham Frszee, ESQ. paalnbn. NJ Cotn F.n
Charles Partridge, Esq. aSPp nnnh.n, E.o
John Bennett, Esq . 49,. ab,nson Rso
NJ NJ Qusckenbos, ESD 49,. psrjou "a
Seofs6 JIM - VIM. A. Cummings. Esq
John rIyeI r., Adrian A. Pierce, ESQ.
Stepnen I a1.. = q Samuel NJ Pond. Esq
Joeeph nonsIs E.o George :. Murfey Esd
james james G Den Fso Benjamin Nathan. Esq
r. W III nd Fsn. kc &c. &c.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
THE WESTERN RAILROAD.

We are gratifed to learn that all the stock has
been subscribed required by the charter for the
construction of Railroad from Fayetteville to the
Coal mines Deep River. The Carolnan says
| 6 By an advertisement which appears in another
part of this paper, it will be that the amount
quired by the charter of the Western Railroad having
been subscribed, meeting of the stockholders call
ed in this place the 18th March, for the purpose
of effecting the organization of the Company. The
amount taken in this place up to "Wednesday evening
last was S934OO. On that night further subscriP-
ton of S406, 400 was made in The name of Smith &
Colby, OF Wall street, New York, by person who
arrived here late in the evening and left early
the next morning. We know nothing of the stranger
or the firm of Smith & Colby. This last subscrip-
ton makes the 100000 capital stock of the
Company, and the next step will be to effect or
ganization.''
IF this Road should be constructed the
probability now is that it will bet will add
greatly to the business and the wealth Of Fayet-
tevle, and Wilmington must also feel its benefits.
We sincerely trust it way turn out that the New
York subscription was made by firm fully able
to comply with its engagement
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
LAND FaR SALE.

- THE subscriber offers for sale 200 acres Of
Land, lying ON the Alaamaha river, three miles
below the fork, known Town Bluff. There $50
acres open ready for cultivation also small framed
houses with good framed barn and good framed store
house, situate the bank of the river of the best
stands for store in this section. The pacehas the ad@
vantage of steamboats, during the fall winter and spring
months, and of the hest fisheries the river for
shad. Any person wishing to purchase do by
calling on the subscriber the place.
Also $50 acres of Land we'll timbered with $50
Of first rate bay land we'll dched and drained ready for
clearing, with five cleared Said land will pro-
duce fifty bushels of corn to the This land lies
two miles from the Mann Ferry. the A1atamaha
river
AIso 5000 acres of frt rate quality pine tmbered
land on the Alatantaha aud Ocmulgee rivers.
All these lands situate in the first and second dis.
tric of APPng county, Also 1900 acres of land well
tmbere1 with cypress and white oak Any person wish
ing further particulars address at Hall p. q.
Georgia. w. DYALL
February 10, 1858. $50
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
80 REWARD.

n ANYWAY from the subscriber, On the night Of ths
u 18th instant, bound mulatto girl, aged between
and II, named ELIZA LrxcE. Said girl is dark
atto olershy well grown for her age and is sury when
spoken to. She will doubt take some other name
than her real She enticed away by her moth.
eE, Nancy Lunce, and Rowland Jones, free man Of
color.
! will give ten dollars to any who will deliver
said girl me- or five dollars for her confinement in any
Jail in the that get her again. The subscriber
resides six miles North of Raleigh, N. G.
EDWARD CHAPPELI,.
February IL. 1853. 25-3tpd.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. The Washington
Union of a late date says: " We have discharged
our duty. Our blow was effective, and the Demo
cratic Review exhibits signs of approaching death
Mr.. Sanders announces his purpose to sell it, and
with an ingenuity in putting which would make
the fortune of dozen Broadway tradesmen, con
trives to advertise the public Of its value in his
letter to the New York Herald. We have no dis
position to embarrass his negotiations, but would
gladly aid in loosening his hold' on journal
which has been, under his management, an instru-
ment of unmtigated mischief For this pd e
we tender to Mr.. Sanders the honest opinion that
his own miserable miscarriage does not determine
the impracticabilty of establishing Democratic
Review but that under other influences, with other
designs and on purer principles, a-monthly journ-
al may be conducted to the profit of the proprietor
and to the advantage Of the party"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
CENTRAL HOTEL---By A. Bella my
w 2 2 n II q N N g

II AVING again taken charge of my old stand in
4 Warrenton, take this method of informing thS
public that prepared to give comfortable acconmo.
daon to all who may patronize Considerable re-
pairs have been effected and others progress that
will enable me furnish excellent bedrooms; my table
shall be with good the market will afford and
stables supplied with good provender and attended by
experienced Osters. Thirty years experience emboldenS
me believe that shall be able to give satisfaction
the public. ANN BELLAMY.
Warrenton, Feb. 10, 1853. 26-4W.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16

The GRIPPE. This disease, which preceded the
cholera in 1882, and which since is supposed by
to be herald of the cholera, is prevailing
5aI IN 10 as's ano y1 ISr,s net.er
says:
g If ever the epiIhe dismal could be applied to the
weather, it than last week or
month. The Medical Gazette informs that in
London every third fourth person has the grippe,
and that in capital there is scarcely dwelling
without PATIENT
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-16
Maine Senatorial Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 10. A third ballot was cast
in the House of Representatives to-day for United
States Senator, which resulted as follows Fessen-
den, why, 10; Dana, democrat IS; scattering. 10.
Fessenden received the that he received
absent the second ballot-the scattering vote un-
changed Should the Senate vote the same as on
the second ballot Fessenden and Clifford 3, there
will still be choce-Fessenden falling three votes
short of an election.