davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
FRIENDS OF FREEDOV, AWAKE!

This is the last time we can be heard before our friends in the County will be called upon 10 do their duty at Ithc ballot box, We hear very en- couraging news from most oi the towns in the County. Ye, there are some which we fear are not sufficiently arou- sed 10 the great importance of tlis election. Will our friends remember that we have State officers to elect, a United States Senator, three State Senators, and that upon this County in great measure will depend the char acter oI our State Legislature, and very possibly tie election of a United States Sena,or-and in all probabii- ty the election of our State officers, Gas no cne believes there can be a choice by the people.) In addition to this we have 10 elect a Sheriff of the County, a highly responsible and in- ,orianl office, and one that can be wielded with great-cfiect for good or evil. And paramount to all these con- alterations, will the friends of freedom and humanity, the opponents of op- |
 pression and a further extension of slave territory, remember that at the coming election each man for himself must say by his vote upon the awful responsibility of a ireeman's oath whether slavery shall be permi,tel in the free territories of Kansas and Me- braska? It is we'll known that the present national administration is con- mitted fully and unqualified by, and we may say desperately in favor of this measure, and that Senator from Con- neclicut has given his vote and inilu- ence m support ot 1t. Shall the ad- minislralion and Senator Toucey re- ceive rebuke for their unrighteous attempt to loist on the country, this grea, and crying ct,rses Friends, to not be deceived, every vote for Samu- el lngham, Governor, is vote to sup port the administration and Isaac Tou- cey, and directly in favor oi slavery in those now free territories.
 The Whig party of Connecticut are openly and frankly committed agains, this measure Our honorable and long tried friend Truman Smi,h, gave his voice and vote against it. Our several Conventions ,hroughou. the State have passed strong and decided resolutions against it. Every Whig paper in .he State is unqualiiiedly on. posed to il; while on the other hand with the honorable exception of the Hanlo'd Times, the democratic pa- pers throughout the State endorse and suppHr. the measure. And that too notwithstanding the hybrid resolution passed tn .he State Convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

ARRIvAi. OF THE NnErHEHN LlGHr.- rhr steamship Northern Light iron, San Joan arrived al New York Saiuh,v n"rnng. wrh $50 passcngers and $7OO, coo n specie.
 ,lu Oregon. q bill has l'ern passed orders ing v",e nn ilIe i"rm,sllon uf a State Government.
 Dl,es from slnnnlnia are ,n ile IA 1 February. Anm x ,tiUi, was si,l la liked ui. Trade ,S very d'tl.
 Intelligence from Lower California states ihai the F,hus.erS have Menfiy ail let. Thnse reniasuaIg were 's"aeriug fer pro : visions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Inc LitchficI0 Enquirer.
LstcharId, Thursday. HInrch 90. 1884.
Whig State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY DUTTON-of New Haven. FOR LIErT GOVERNOR, H. EIOLLEY-ofSalisLur FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, OLIVER H. PEREY--of Fairfield.
 FoE TREASURER, DANIEL w. CAMP-of Middletowr.
 FOR COMPTROLLER. JOHN DUNHAM-of Norwich.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

RUNOEs oF THREATENED INvAsNnN nF CANADA BY KUsSIA A Siran"r story ap. pcared snil,r datS ag., IB Q Iebrc paper. lu the effect It'al. im cn'Is' q 'rnce "i advI> ce< Trcervrd iT"m E,.gIand. Ihe PruvInciai P,1sI Office anIimriIieS had srIz>d lrilcI intended :or the Russian Government, rnu- tIiniIlg a programme ni an :nirndrd inva- suln nl' Cana,ia by R"sSan soldiers. wa lhr UnWed States. IL was i"okrd nn here telegraph from Q Iehrc. iha, iLe writer of tine lei'er had a'eem sezrd, b.n no I,r,,uf UT Feas"n waa i''nn,i, i" c"nseq 'ence "t' h,s having had In,e |" destroy his leiiers,- aud that 10000 m,l,iia are In be called "nl. lhe nlaiier ssi'itcons'aered as hun,bug.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
The non,ina,nn ni John Boyd, Esq. by

The nominaian ni John Boyd, Esq. hy the Nh'gs nt ihr 18th Sena 'OrIal Ds'rcI. makes the Register feel rh,ily. liisa sign
 -a ioreshadowIn1 or the coming taie ni ,le lnwer 'i inc Administrations" i,, ,Itls State. Mr. Bnyd is an es,mabIe geniie man. was iurmcriy an active whi1. ln lle prrsen. elrclnn he stands with. Il q whigs nu ihe Anii Nehrasks piarnrn,-op> passed o the v;liaim'nS cheal whlch is Cal cuia,cd to unie all honest men against il. w,,hMn regard "a their former party pre- ,l,lc,ions. Gve us your hand, John BoyJ.' -Paliaditm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

VALUE cF VoTE.-A correspondent, writes o ,lie i'r,h,ne that Dr. Geurue B. Gale, ni Exeter. N. H., dolng business in Lowell hem. strongly impressed wI,h the rlea Ina, a slnule vote might be of speclal importance in the recen! clecII"n, Jeff his husncss on Monday and returned home.
 The next day was ' tug of war" he esec,,"n ot Representatives was carried one a, a 'nn. aitt' repeated Trials, hy one ma. l"rny resulting in ihe choice oi inur Wings 70 tw" Nrm,cra:s and one no choce.--.N' F. EEpress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Fsrn D. M.,ia.. IEl:r.
r.e senator. Grsm csauscsIeas.

| T'l,t.,styi, Asu.g Irsss ui Ts lsT'ssca sHd vi> ,ui.-Tss.,a tealad ulsln Ia,us by II.u uIaI>
 vrssaI v"sre 0I Dcn,ocrses h.s Irunl ,G ssM.h held hiS Way In Il,e h' l.> nG Cs,n . xrrss. Ever Irur IH Ii.r Inie,Cs,x al Cons urcIIcuI and II,r N"rIlI--rver om tl.t. siylI sIde "I the great naiH'asI q IrSIn'ns Mhcil have hrcH a9IlaiCd m ihaI iMmlv, he has be.d hIs conTsr rIshI on. N,uirr tue u'niicc "l i''s "ppshenIs, s'r Ihr mr.lrct and ! rnl,incSS ti Ihs'Se wiI0 sh0u d have hren i'IS lr Fnis, have SMrrveh hun a harr from ihe x,TicI hne ct lI,s dn'y. The peIIv ani- hIian< oi SchenrIn1 I,niiIici:snS have ioumI nO Judgment 30 hIS breast; poSiIinus of ] iuDwrr and i,is.IIer rcmnwn have been de. ciinc,i, whiie I,iS chef "hjrci llas been Io dl>cI,arue f.,thiully Ihe ubgaImnS of i.I> office. And now that l.e IS about to quI rhe scene, sa l,'ltIicsl strife aud retire |" rie sec us,nl,S of private life, hls seIvicrs hr.gum tn be appreciated. Men hegin iu see that he has been an honor lu hinseii aud ln his constituents; and we venture the as~erI0n, that nu ,i.an has t0 day 8 tirmer ll,:ld on lise svnp'Ihies ard alfrc> lions oi .Iie ircemrn cI Cnmnrc.icu II,aI rruman Smith. Pns,eri'v will do hin ii,a' ] 'SIce which hls contemporaries hav, laIhd iO award htnD,
 Bat what shall wc say of Isaac Toucev Eecled Ia lis responsible place hv Ihr Democratic party wtile in lbe f"ll tide ni itS power and SucccsS. as ilSchuiccsi master spirl', his opportunities for hnmerahle dis iincin'n were greater than those of any other man ever elected by Conmrciirn, Legisia lure Io the Senate of tue Cni,ed Siairs.-alas what has he done? We shrink from the grcSrinn-and ihe blush nf shame man,lrs the cheek az we reply. A Senator from Connecticut, the pride "f lhe New England States, and that Senator Isaac TMcey. has pros'raied himself in ahl ct worship at the shrine of slavery. He Wit,se va,ce shnud have iinnderd tnrh l.te sentiment of Ihe N0r,h, has haselv bs> ,ravcd i,. Sn far as in him lay, he has wis "Ia.rd public faith, and lrampled upon ihe liberties of the constituents; he has s,a'ked r",,gh>sl,"i over the s0emn compac,s ol a Hai.,.u. nnly in 6o ilte heheSi 0f 1l,c Ad-
 nin,sr,ian ln snbve,ng Il.e liberties of ,ie North, and iO str ke blow at ,he life nf freedom. IL is enough. His work is done. l No peni,ential tears can ever atone fur his
 grea, wrong ; m future conduct can re-
 store him ,u confidence "f f,he.penlle whom
 he t,aS thus outraged. False and recrea nI
 n the principles [" Democracy, nnyicldng
 lo the en,reates of hs tcllow-cliizens, lls course is run. The stab 3, ,I,e interests o h,s c0nsiiiden's a his own deaIh wound,
 ."l we leave hi1s ts 'i'e J'dgennl of pos tteray.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Courant.
NEw llAMpsn,nE.-The ave, throw a

NEw llAMPsHIRE. The over throw of 'he Nrbraska Democracy in New llamp. shIrc, is a .err'he bh,w al ihe Adn,n,slra> ,mr. It's office holdeis are nol wtli,n9 ,o give np the Si.,e even yci. allnMgh iI IS conceded l',ere, illai they are duun. There gre a m"j.ray of sienwc,a,s ehc,e,l n i> true. hoi they are mol the ,onls 0i Il c Ads m'n's,ra,on aml ,he Presqlen, knnws il. l' is m'w well settled iha, Baker, their eau dta'e i"r G"vernor, wruld have heem dr> ita'cd Il. i'r had n", been claimed us an Anti NeMaska mon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

APPRoAcHIxG ELEcrmHs.-Th election im ithnue island and<Comnvcicmi wiIi c0me
 off in shmt In'e; and we lrusl Una, ILey
 N Itl rehuke the reckeSSness of the admin
 ,stra,i,n as tHrinnliy as tt has been res
 haktd in New Hampshire. h ,hai Sta'e the Dtn"" rats have Jos, the pnpalar branch beyond all gMestion. B"I wt are informed ,na, He mgan ui President P+rce q, CDn- cord. aHd Its salelI'es, have resolved iu keep 'lI, ihe false e a'ene"t, i'iai ;he Dem ncrai~ have c#rr'ed Ihe House. unIl after the elections in Rhode lsllnd and Connect. cut Tor ihe purpose of nprraImg upnn these elcc,mns. We hope eur friends ,u those S'ares will attend to this matter, and "", permit ihe Concord clique To inpnse npnn them a$ they have for years upon ,le penp!e oI New Hampshnc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
TIE NnnIxArlnN nr JOHN Roxn-W.

THE MOTIVATION oF JOHN BoYD We are glad io ;ha' the W hl1S "' Il,e 18th Senatorial D sirci have nnminaicd lis geuienan as tier candidate for Senator. u shows .l,a. uti differences are nn, ,n he aih'wed in sever men Who now agree m scn''nrni w,S, req lrd mlhe grca, qnes> ion "f ihe day, aud lhal q C vntcp ul Con- npc"c", ts |" l'e spoken "n the Nebraska iniqu.iy, without reference ,o nlher con- s'deranons ni minor importance.
 C0urGnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
CUR OWN CoyNTY!

Good lidings reach us daily from all parts Of this County. 'l'wo-illirds of our Representatives, we are confident will be out and out opponents of the ne!arious measures of the national ad- minis:ration; while all three of our Senators can be elected il our Whig friends rally to the polls. or the 18th and 10th District we have no doubt, and fl Goshen, Norfolk and Cornwall do as we'll as the noble Wings of those towns are capable of doing, all will be we'll Tn the l7lh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

Remember! That Resolutions in favor of the Neb'as Bill were passed by the De mocratic County Conventions in New Haven and Fai, field Counties for the nomination of Sherifs---and by Dem~ oc,aic Senatorial District Conventions in the same Counties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

EMIGRATION TO NEBRAsKA.-The emi- grafton to Nebraska territory isve,y large. The St. Louis Republican says a great number of persons have arrived in that city. on their way to that territory to se,- tie. The steamboats were taken up as fast as they arrived. to convey the emf. grants to their destination. r&#
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Annrsr or Covsrrwrr,reK,-A l,r,,.

ARREST OF COUNTEHFEIrERs A large gang ot c"nnleiit',,rrS were arrested ui New Y",k. "n Wednesday, wl" have been ht"ai;Eg .iiai cnv wIli, r.n,n,rriel hlls, chttAy"t lhe CranS'nn .D .i.k, R. | "A ne's,g thea, are hnrarc Wilson, who was arres ed ,u Boston S,,u,r nnni,,s u,u n, /, sin'i"r charge. Pnhp AicArdr. EIz. FY"", ('ll's S'IwrIt) Owen Flynn, and mi'er ""i"r"'"s r""n,riIrnrrs. They are Sahl '"'he agents nt the im,ed B nrey, whn was Nlls.er arrest aiown .cast k.sl S,,,,,,rr Over lily I'rrs"ns wh" had been duprd .hv 'he c"n"trrie''ers appeared al the Poilcc against iiicln.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

D TEc voters of Connecticut will re- member that their extravagant locofoco leaders, the last year. have increased the State expenses $50. .ooo over those of the year before.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

BARN BuRNT.-The barn of David No. ble, at New Preston. was burnt to the ground on Tuesday forenoon of last week. There were in it some l2 or l5 tons of hay and straw. and the loss is between two and three hundred dollars. It is not known how it took fire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
For SheyiG.

For Shey!fs. Hartford County-J. DERNE ALDEN, of Hartford. Ldchfeld-LEvERETTe W. VESSELS, Li,chfeld. Fairfeld-PHLo W. JONES, Wes,port. NeD Hauen-LEANDER PARMELEE, Walingford. = NeD London-GEoRGE BLISS. Norwich. Tolland-CLARK HoLT, Vernon. Windham-DANFoRTH CHILD, Woodstock. MiddlsseS-BRAINARD MONTAGUE, Middietown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Aauns nUna's Msrs.-Thr P.,~ o..

AAAAaG 08AN N@s&&.- Hc GNa1 lFle, s,l . lslr date has slse issIs~ nR:
 As sl.e lasi fasl'rrlrs bsa. Ii'r i'r'Ilia"' lnilessr uf RlrsHrrr, wI.I' an Hcrd "r nmnsl.rr ri dsamsnlsdls. airscIr'i 'i'r Si''" Ir,n s.f all present. In n''n'r"' '''c "''r'> l;un was ssvrnra pss IEr n"'si n'eHse ';''' h'S- isy. when L.,nrs NsP'Ie"" ""S ''''se'"cI ,,, aec.ass sI,r Isdg aRi Te'HaIn S'''''e ''"' U,-.,s ,n conversation. Tue eni9nGI "aS s,,,,n ..,lveuL I'hr lady was 'i'e "''l''w "i Mr. Asr.m B 1rr. E'rmerIv Vre Prrs'drn' or sine UmIpd States. with whom L""Is N pnIron was on iermS "i intimacy "hilr i'm that cnunlry, aud aI tue end 'i fifteen ve,rs ,,e had rccagn zed Ii,e widow "f HIS aid American frit G's.." TIrs pr,I'atl ly aI- i,,d.s Iu AIadam 1umeI. the wealthy sc Oni wife oi Col. E mr. wt" 0lsiaIurd dl. vnrcr from hun a tew years prrvn,us h, his .l.ceaSe. She owns a large landed cS- aIe On the Is!amd 0f M,l;a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
Prospects in the state.
your vote.
ExtrQct of q Letter dofed

HARTFORD. March 26, 1854. The prospect continues to brighten. Unless our friends are grossly deceived we shall sweep the entire State. The feeling is not noisy. but it is deep. It troubles the moral nature of men and will tell at the polls. Nothing can de> feat us but wicked, outrageous neglect in some quarters.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

@ Wake up, old Goshen, to the deeds ofyour former glory frecmen of Goshen, shake of the dew drops that glitter on your garments" and to the rescue. Noble, valiant and he roic old wigwam, "where the latch string is never pulled in'' kindle anew your fires; better days are dawning, and your friends will soon come along to give you hospitable call. Will you have good warm fire and a cheerful home and heart to greet us? Shall we put you down for 20 majority for the State ticket, and the same or more for our Sheriff? You can certainly do it by getting out ev-
 cry vote. Will you do II. old banner town9 We ask again, sriR yoa do a3
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

The Free S"il m1an is thus treated hy the New Haven Rrga'er. w" ms,s, upaH i' Ihal such .rea,a'sal Is neither palllr R0r lsselic.
 "Ia CorrespoRdtmts.,' .- BrIxehuh' nCx. week. I'arJard RspRLlicdR.
 Wei. you may he aa'e n keep him Hn fer " n Meek, hut he is h,n,d tn have y"l hrIare i"na, yOu olG sinnerl l-.NssO HaUeN Registsn
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30
The Democratic Senatorial Con-

The Democratic Senatorial Con- vcnuions in the lIh district (New Ha- ven. and 10th district (IsridgrPoH,) have passed strong resolutions in Iavor of the Nebraska bill, by which they stigma;isc every democrat that oppo- ses the measure as untrue and recreant to democratic principles. Freeman can you not understand these facts, will you listen to them, will you act upn n them, honestly, fearlessly? will you on ihis subjec, when called to give your suffrage, "givc it as you shall judge will conduce to the best good of the Siate and the United States, ,cish- out respect cf persDms or faUOr cf any n,on--so help you God"3 If you will, we say amen. May God help you to faithfully discharge your duty to Him, humanity and your country.
 GP Freemen of the 18th Senatori- al District you who would side for freedom, you who are opposed to fur ,her slavery extension, you who are in favor of faithfully adhering to the solemn compacls of the nation, you who would rebuke the great national sin contemplated by the Nebraska bill, under the fostering care of the present Administration and its accessories- Toucey and Tuge:soIl. We ask you in all sincerity, without respect of per- sons or party, to go to the polls on Monday next and give your suffrage to that champion of freedom, JOHN BOYD. Let the old 18th speak out in thunder tones on Monday next. Mr. Boyd deserves the support of every lover of his country, of every hater of the administration, of every free dem- ocra. in the District. And when we say free democrat, we mean every msn-Whig, Free Soiler, and Dem ocrat, who is opposed to the Nebraska bill. Upon all such we call aloud, awake to your duty, do not be deceiv- ed, you must vote for freedom or sla- very. Choose for yourselves, on the responsibility of a solemn duty ilnpo- sed upon you by the constitution and the laws, on which side of this question you will throw your vote and influence.
 The friends of the administration are putting forth every effort to carry this district. Nothing will be left nndone that " i'll be likely to serve and promote their ends. See to it friends that you discharge your whole duty; when you have voted, inquire whether your neighbor has voted, and if not, see him and urge upon him the. duty ofa freeman. In this way you may be instrumental of great good. One vote may decide the qnes'isn who shall be Senator in this district, and and that one Senator may decide whether a pro-slavery United States Senator shall be sent 10 the United States Senate, from Connecticut, to cajole, sympathise and act with Isaac Toucey !!!
 Remember, freemen l! we beg oI you remember these facts and act &C., cordingly. llyou will thus remember and do your duty, we have no fears for the result.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

The N. Y. T,nles as.s llss al this very time when sieaasar laaalaa .a rn.lrav avar,lls isa nheas llse Mersh snsa aAr hrla rNf SIa. very mevar R siaw 70 Nrhraska. s, rEl nr.vg. nirn,s are sshtg an ass enserr ns .SsahliHl.- n.enl ln lhs wliole of sls NsbsaSka tsFFi>
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

~ The New York Temperance bull has finally passed both Houses of the Legislature It was finished Fri- day in the House by a vote of 77 to 90.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

For Judges of Probats, Districts. L;,chiield-CHARLES ADAMS. Sharon-CHAS. r. SEDGWICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

tentl.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-09-27

RATRsR Spicy. A lady of San Francisco, being
invited send in toast to be read at the anniver
sary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers furnished
the following 1t is spicy enough to flavor half .
dozen anniversary dinners: -...s =
"The Pilgrim Fathers fors 10th! What had they
to endure in comparison with The Pilgrim Motherss
1t is true they had hunger and cold, and sickness,
and danger-foes without and foes within. But the
unfortunate Pilgrim Mothers they had not only all
these to endure, but they had the Pilgrim Fathers
also; and yet their names never mentioned.
who ever heard of the, Pilgrim MotheSss Who ev-'
er gave dinner in honor of thems Who ever
writes songs, drink toasts and makes speeches in
recollection of them? This selfsufficiency the
part of the men is beyond endurance. One would
actually suppose that New England was colonized
by men, and posterity provided for by special act
of Providence! Only Mrs Hemans has volunteered
to insinuate that there ever was q woman in the
case-that the Mayhower ever brought anything
but men across the Atlantic. | assure you my dear
friends that am perfectly disgusted with the self
conceit of the men. They appropriate everything
to othemselves-even the settlement of a colony, and
the peopling of whole continent. did hope there
WIS one prerogative they would leave to woman.
We have submitted quietly to their inventions in
superceding us in many things; but viii not
tamely submit to be deprived of this privilege;
will not ourselves be deluded into the belief that
New England was settled and peopled entirely by
Pilgrim Fathers. How could they have been Faith
ers if there had been no rMothers2 And I hope,
dear Captain, that have succeeded in conyincin &
you that you will be lending yourself to act Of
injustice towards If you no not propose for your
toast, "The Pilgrim Mothers" l>s,9. =. :
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-09-27
Correspondent of the Baltimore Sum-
WASHINGTON, Septembc

WASHINGTON, September, 1854.
The policy of the administration in relation to
island acquisition, continues to be developed. The
long expected proposition for the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands has come at last and at the same
time with project of treaty for the privilege of
naval depot and station and commercial port in the
Dominican portion of Havti These measures are
consistan with the general policy of the adminisra
ton, which looks to an extension Of our commerce,
and its security from foreign naval aggression The
political consequences involved in these measures
arc unimportant compared with the manifest COM
mercial advantages which they present
The means OF acquisition proposed are peaceful
and honorable, and there can be no doubt that the
Senate and the country generally will concur in
them. \ great commercial naton-soon to be the
greatest in the world-must have the facilities of
foreign posts and stations for its mercantile and
military marine. This will tend to prevent rather
than to excite hosti!ities with foreign powers.
A longing after Cuba increases among our citi-
zens while the prospect of its early acquisition di-
minshes. The great, and perhaps exaggerated, ag-
ricutural of the island have excited public
cupidity to greater degree than has been supposed
and the measure regardless ofpoltcal consequences
is likely to be pressed the great speculation ofthe
day. -...
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-09-27
Three Daus Later from Europe.

QUEBEC, Sept Is, 10 P. NJ. The screw steamer
Ottowa arrived this evening from liverpool, bring
ing dates from Liverpool to the 9th inst She ex-
perienced heavy gales.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
Russia unequivocally declines to accept the last
proposals of the allied powers, and announces her
determination to act on the defensive.
The cholera has abated in both the Russia and
allied armies.
There is nothing of special interest relative to
the war. -. .-..-
The Russians are concentrating in different parts
of Moldava. They have also blown up tho forts at
Hango. -
The London Times of Monday says that Austria
will probably not declare against Pussia, but
that the Austrian army will be increased in the Prin
cipalites to LOG, 900 men, --. - 80;
Spain is tranquil the country having once
more settled down under the new administration.
MARKETS. London Sept. 4. The weather is fine,
and the harvest nearly over What is 6s. to ss per
quarter lower on the week. 54s is the top price.
Consols closed at 955. i
The harvest in Great Britn and on the continent
is most abundant - ~
LirApoot Sept.6. Wheat is to 6s lower for the
week. -.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-09-27

The CoRN Crop PANIC. A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette rdiculcs the eXtravagant stories
that have been in circulation in relation to the failure
of the corn crop, and says:
ave hear such melancholy accounts of the corn
crops that the country is up in arms, and have no
doubt the farmer thinks that his crop is the only
in the country all others having failed. 1 will ad
NIT in some sections the gathering will be small, in
others onehalf and three-fourth, and on then if
you please add the stock of old corn now in the
country to the present crop, you have more than
average; this is not guess work, but thorough in
vestigaton. l an not any way interested in flour or
corn, but merely in my travels this summer have
made personal examinations, and find cause of
alarm only to spectators and humbug vers"