davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19

A pair Of Dogs in harness run the course,
carrying their driver at the State Fair B.
The time made. was nearly equal TO many Of
the fasi nays The owner OF the team un-
defslood ihe art of getting his bread and
butter say nothing Of the -riiues for bis team.
Ca The second day of the state FAIR, Mr..
LowneshurY of Clarendon. rode around the
trouug course M an oprn carriage, as a
specimen Of hale and smlrt man, aged one
hundrd years lie completed his five score
years few days preylou. TO the tair. lie
was greeted with cheers by The many thou
sands "ho vail never reach the age OF three
score.
tonors come by diligence riches spring
FROM economy
Difficulties dissolve before a cheerful spir-
1t like snow drifts before the SUM-
4 majority Of the Democratic Committee
Of the once strongly Democratic county of
81. Lawrence. New York, have united IN 4
call for Republican Convention to nomin-
ate County officers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19

.q',oter Outrage in hmgas We learn
from the Tuscarawas lOhol Advocate that a
former citizen Of Dover township, IN that
county, named Samuel ]. Snyder, was late
ly tarrcd and feaihered ani rode on rail in
Kansas. because BE- raised his voice against
slavery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19

R,pujGc1Hism in .Nt,r Ioyk.-The work
goes bnyey on 10 New York. Every day
brings Us reports of important accessons 10
the Republican party Hon JANIS s.
WApswoRrm, who is well known as an able
and Influential member Of the Democratic
party IN Western New York. has published
letter m the Rochester Democrat of the
llih in which he plainly and decidedly
adopts the principles ofthe Republican party
and repudates the position taken by the
Convention olthe Democracy of New York. !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19
Flu II NIT RE

"a unusual variety and styles. PARLoR SETS ia
DANAsk, FLUSH, and HAIR CLOTH, MAHO0A-
nv sad fAtNfEbCHAMBER suits, MARBLE Tor
TOILET BUREAUS, aud CENTER TABLES asd a
ssty f9l stock Of Mahossny and Wsinus SOFAS,
SIDE TABLES, EXTENSION DINING TABLE.
asd almost oveTy thing which helps make well sosa
ted. and cd stock af iaase fnrnishisg saads
OVAL and PLAIN, GILT, ROS Z MOOD and MA
HOGANN FRAME - -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19
NEW STOCK
RICH FALL GOODS.
j. c.. EMERY.

HAS received his goods Tor the FALL sai
IL WINTER trade, comprising more erioasiss
and soautiul assortment, than he has ever bsfo1s Of
fotod, consisting Of CARPETS of beautiful COLOR6
aud DESIGNS, 10 NELVErs, TAPESTRIES, thee
PLY sUPERFINEs and all the Iow or stades.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19
STAFFORDSi OLIVE TAR.


SutfLA OF the article. fresh lust teeeiyed-
~ Soc adycf i'cmcut ia another column
SCOTT a BROOKS.
M"nipouefi AuE.3. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-19
CLQTH[NG! CLOTHING!
nc.t Assor.n.lnts orCIo,l,ing

e,e "nr'0l in ia "a % OF hich hls been .aieei ed
WNH n 100 fifn tnl WI HHt.a we'll a...I.
viii Doc su at Ition store prices Tor CAsfas niy
motto BE- CASH SALES iND sN ALL PROFITS. -
JAMES G.. FRENCH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

~ We publish to-day the admirable letter of
the statesman and patriot, Judge Butler, of South
Carolina, on the subject of Know Nothingsm adj
dressed to the Charleston meeting.
We find also in the papers eloquent letter from
the Hon. L. NJ. Kett, addressed to the meet
ing. Mr.. Kett concludes follows:
"Storm and fanaticism menace us. We must unite,
or sink into base and hopeless extinction. The
South must organize to save herself Toward her,
all national parties are but and delusion.-
The present Administration is as sound as any we
can hope to get.
Yet what can it do? It's friends at the North are
beaten down every where. If you bind the State
to he of a national party, you will bind her to
the of Juggernaut, give her principles and his
tory to be crushed and her blood to moisten its
wheels. God forbid that such sacrifice should be
made for spoils and the shambles. Let us support
whatever is right in Administration and oppose
whatever is wrong. Let not the button Of authori-
ty the profits of place seduce the State from her
historic track.
The new order will divide and distract, and fear
in that way debase, the State. Will it compensate
for this great grievance" by asking us to repud-
ate Pierce, and Douglas, and Dallas and Touccy, and
take Wilson, and Hale, and Chase, and DurkeeP Or
doubt Hunter, and Mason, and Butler, and Quitnan
and Soule, and jeff Davis. and clutch Clayton, and
Rayner, and John Bell, and Houston, and Foote?-
Let the people answer"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
Later from California.

New York, Aug. 25.-The steamer George Law
has arrived from Aspinwall, with late dates from
California. She brings nearly 81 800 900 in speice
had suspended payment Their liabilities are very
large.
It is asserted that new developments of a curious
nature, have turned up in the affairs, of Adams
Santa Annals completely has relation to the coming
of Mexican ounces of gold. An expose of the whole
affair will shortly be made by an individual recently
connected with the house of Adams & Co.
The mining news of California is 1attering The
markets were moderately active. Flour steady.
Rio and Java coffee 10 20 cts. Provisions better
Mess beef $23 234
The telegraph was in operation across the Isthmus.
The George Law brings despatch, which states that
when the French and Russian fleets arrived at Pet
ropouloNski, they found the town deserted and the
Notifications dismantled.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

An OUTRAGE.-Rev. Peter Howell, well known in
this county as inoffensive man and travelling
preacher, was arrested in Petersburg Thursday
last and put in Jail simply for preaching to crowd.
If an organ grinder gathers crowd, he go
Scott-free If politician wishes to hold forth at
street corner, he can do so. In word, if the devil
in any shape desires to call his disciples together at
any time or place, in the city of Petersburg else
and do it, but poor preacher, not able to dress in
the tip of pulpit fashion of the day. but as good and
respectable citizen as any man in Petersburg, is
arrested and put IN jail preaching in the market
house. If citizens of North Carolina violate law let
them be punished like other criminals but one
who is acquainted with the character of Mr.. Howell
will believe that he created intended to create any
disturbance whatever.
a peaceable citizen of North Carolina put in Jail
in Petersburg for preaching! Think of that!
Weldon Patriot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
To our Subscribers.

We have recently sent, by mail accounts to about three
Hundred and fifty of subscribersthe amount of
,cb is fraction four thousand doiar@! No one of
ha three hundred and fifty accounts thus sent of later
c an 1888; many of them due from S4S and 1850,
J some of them from June, 1913, the time at which
1k charge of establishment. considerable portion
~ r rts- should be realized during that long
Irri,d is as 3a4t In Hnpnid accounts
Pe trust those indebted will do the favor not to wait
but to mail directly to u.s. as we shall save
thereby oot of the amount We have t9 Pay the col
Mail at our risk the presence of the Postmaster or have
I'm register letter containing The cases in
which money when sent by mail, very and
besides when mailed above directed, the loss, if
will be -,
We respectfully request all who indebted to send the
money 1t can make material difference whether the
nrece known to the subscriber receipt will
h. promptly returned showing the time paid for.
Our subscribers that not IN the habit OF
troubling them with such appeals but it is better both for
them and for us prompt and regular payments should
kept up Certainly we do not desire to annoy any one
wears without paving for but must respectfully insist
On Keeping this brief notice under Editorial head until
W. feel sure that all concerned have had opportunity of
reading It.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
THE K NC OF OHIO

About a month ago Know Nothing State Con-
vention was held in Ohio, at which S. P Chase was
nominated for Governor, and Mr. Ford for Lieuten-
ant Governor. 1t a sort of fusion Convention,
all shades and stripes of politicians, including Mr..
Giddings, being present in council with the Know
Nothngs
Mr.. Chase was formerly Democrat but, having
turned abolitionist, he denounced and cut off
from the party. In 1852 he stumped and voted for
John Z. Hale; and he was nominated by the Know
Nothings, first, because it supposed he stn had
some popularity with the Democrats; and secondly,
BECAUSE not being X. N, it was hoped consider
able number of naturalized citizens might be in
duced to vote for him, especially she had uniform
ly as in the Of Seward courted their influence.
Mr.. Ford is well known as member of the Phila-
delphia Convention He is Wing, an abolitionist,
and Know Nothing; and thus the net spread
to catch birds of every feather. The Resolutions
passed denounced the repeal of the Missouri line
an outrage, and demanded its restoration-and also
announced fixed opposition to the extension of the
"slave power" But portion of the Ohio K. Ms
were dissatisfied with Chases nomination and so a
new Convention called and Mr.. Trimble nomi-
mated in his place. This second Convention we
were told, would do the South full justice-it would
exhibit freesoil or abolition sentiments. In
der that readers may judge for themselves of it's
character, we give below one of its Resolutions:
"Resolced, That in common with the vast major
iy of the people of Ohio, consider the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise fragrant violation of a
compact between the North and South, established
by statesmen and patriots and that its restoration is
demanded by the planest dictates of honor and pol
ICY [Applause.]
This, then, is specimen of the "gepuine Know
Nothings of Ohio.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

MAIL RoBBERY.-Gen. Mcguire, Special Agent of
the Post Office Department, arrested, the 22d
inst, Addison P. Cherry, Acting Post Master at
South Mills, Camden County, N. c., charge of
robbing the U. S. Mail. He was brought to this
City on the 23rd, land underwent examination on
the Oath before U. S. Commissioner Graham, who
admitted him to bail in bond of $4,000 to appear
at the next term of the q. S. District Court to be
held in this City in November next.
Robert P. Dick, Esq, U. S. District Attorney ap-
peared for the U. S., and Hon. S. H. Rogers for the
defendant
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
THE SALEM NOR

Attention is invited to the proceedings, in anoth-
column, of meeting of the people of Forsyth,
held at Winston to give expression to their feelings
Of Indignation consequent upon the treatment of DR..
Riddick by portion of the citizens of Salem.
The facts sufficiently set forth in the proceed
ings of the meeting, and there can be no room for
doubling their truth
Doubtless many of the citizens of Salem took no
part in this dsgraceful affair." and depIorc the
renee; but that can neither atone for the outrage
the guilty from just indignation and appro-
pirate punishment. 1t seems there were taoo mobs
one in the evening, and the other next morning.
There is excuse no justification which can be Of
fered for them.
Peaceable unprejudiced, and law abiding citizens
may perceive in this and in the indiscrminate
slaughter Of haturazed citizens in Louisville, the
Legitimate results Of the struggle now going on in
this country between races and religions. The lead
ers of the Know Nothing party alone response
BILE for this struggle, for they commenced it; and
the outrages which have been committed, and the
blood which has been shed, are chargea6le them.
North Carolina has been regarded heretofore as
tile most law-abiding State in the world. This is
the first exhibition of mob law, for political opinions
sake, ever made within her borders; and we sin
cerey trust it may be the last. The people of For
syth and Stokes Counties deserve credit for their
forbearance, manifested under so gross an outrage
on gentleman respected and esteemed among them
generally; and trust the respectable portion of
the people of Salem themselves will assemble to-
gether and express their disapprobation of the out
rage, and set their mark upon those who were en-
gagged in it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst by the Rev. Geo. W. Welker Mr.. John
J. Huffman of Guilford to Miss Emely NJ. Arts, daughter
of the Rev. VIM. Arts, of Aamance.
In Stokes county, N. G., the 10th Of July, 1856, by
Landon Southern ESQ., Mr. John Tillatson to Miss Powell
King, daughter of Alex. King, Esq. of Stokes.
In Stokes county, the 18th Of Aug 1862 by John w
Spanhour, Esq. MIR. Abraham Edwards to Miss Elizabeth
Moser, all of Stokes.
In Chatham county on the 10th inst. by the Rev VIM
p Taylor Robert E. Rives Esq., Miss Mary A. A. Brown,
daughter of Andrew Brown, Esq.
Near Wilson, Thursday evening Esd inst, by Thomas
c. Davis ESQ., Mr.. Jordan Bell to Miss Delaney Barnes
all of Wilson County.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRD1NARY.-Marred at the Edge
combe House, in this place. Sunday morning last.
by H. T. Clark Esq, James Groves to Miss Amanda
Ward, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Ward. The youth
full pair, aged Is and Is years left Hamilton, Martin
county, Saturday night last, and after diversmis
haps by mud and flood, (the of true love
running smooth,) arrived here at o'clock on Sun.
day morning-by o'clock they obtained the resqui
site 3fxins and were married-remained here until
8 ocock, and turning their faces homewarc, went on
their way rejoicing. 1arboro' Southerner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

Senator Gwin is stumping the state of California
in favor or the democratic ticket and is everywhere
received with hearty, enthusiastic welcome. No
Democrat in the Union is truer to his party and his
friends, than DR.. Gw1N, the able and faithful Sena-
tor from the golden State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

PEEL's FIRST EFFORTS IN ORAToRY.-Soon after
Peel was born his father, the first baronet finding
himself rising daily in wealth and consequence, and
believing that money, in those peculiar days, could
always command seat in Parliament determined
to bring up his son expressly fer the House of Com
mons. When that son was quite child, Sir Robert
would frequently set him on the table, and say,
CHOW, Robin, make speech, and will give you
this cherry" What few words the little fellow pro-
duced were applauded, and applause stimulating
exertion produced such effects, that before Robin
was ten years old, he could really address the COM
pany with some degree of eloquence As he grew
up, his father constantly took him every Sunday in
to his private room, and made him repeat, as well
as he could, the sermon which had been preached
Little progress in efecting this was made and little
was expected at first but by steady perseverance
mon was repeated almost verbatim. When, at a
very distant day, the Senator. remembering accu-
rately the speech o. an opponent, answering his
arguments in correct succession, it was little known
that the power of SO doing was originally acquired
10 Drayton church. t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

Late and Important from MertcO-A6dic0tio7 Of
Santa AnnG dc.
New ORLEANS, AUG. 25-The steamer Orizaba,
has arrived from Vera Cruz. She brings dates to
the 22d August.
Santa Anna left the city of Mexico on the 9th
Aug with an escort of $500 men. He signed his
abdication at Perote, and embarked on the 18th at
Vera Cruz, for Havana
Intelligence from Acapulco states that Alvarez
making his way to the city of Mexico, with his
my, which constantly increasing in numbers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

VA. SPR1NGs.-At last accounts there were up
wards of 200 visitors at the Salt Sulphur Springs
about the same number at the Red Sweet, $50 at
the Blue, and 900 the White-and the cry is still
they come"
The Farmers Friend state that stages enough can
hardly be procured to accommodate the travel to
the mountains
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

From KANsAs.-In letter received by the St.
Louis Republican, dated Westport August 10, the
ceeding of the Kansas Legislature:
"Day before yesterday the bill to regulate cleo
tons passed 1t provides that 'anv free white male
citizens of the United States, and any free male In
dian who is made citizen by treaty otherwise,
over the age of twenty years, who shall be
nhabitant of this Territory and who shall have paid
territorial tax shall be qualified elector for all
elective Offices When any vote is challenged, and
he may be challenged by any other voter he shall be
required to take an oath to support the Constitution
of the United States, the Kansas-Nebraska act and
fugitive slave law.
Also, IAN act to punish offences against slave
property, passed the House. By this act, raising
or rebellion instruction among slaves is made
crime punishable with death; if any free person shall
by speaking, writing publishing incite rebellion
instruction among the slaves in Kansas Territory
or iname them against their masters they shall suf
fer death. Death imprisonment for life is the
xty for decoyng slaves from their masters; and for
assisting to decoy off slaves death or imprisonment at
hard labor for ten years is the penalty. This bill
passed without dissenting vote"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

TARGET FIR1NG.-We learn that the Independent
Guards" of this City, shot for Silver Cup pre-.
scented, through A. NJ. German, Esq, by Maj. W. j.
Clarke to the Company, on Saturday last The Cup
was won by private j. S. Bryant. he having made
the three closest average shots His first shot was
also the best single shot made being only inches
from the centre his second shot was 135 inches,
and his third inches-average e. Mr.. John Per-
knson made the second best average shots, being
81 inches; and Mr.. H. Ruth the third BEST being
II 10 Out of the eighty -niHe shots fired TWEEN.
ty-eight missed the target-dstance 80 yards
which is considered good shooting with muskets.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
DIED L.

At Holly Springs Wake County, on oath August of
Group Ella Roam infant dsgter of Dr. NJ and Frances
~ Milton Chronicle please copy
In Norfolk, Va Monday night the 10th, Miss Caro-
line Ruffin, aged 90 years.
Recently, Guford County, Wilson s. Hil Sen. ESQ.,
a useful and highly respectable citizen.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

FIRST BALE OF CoTToN.-The first bale of the
season received in this town by Mr.. Henry
Mutt from the plantation of Gen. William Evens,
of Marion District, S. G. 1t was sold by Mr.. W.
c. Howard, broker, to Messrs Russell & Brother
for l2s cents per ID. For three years Gen. E. has
sent the first bale of Cotton here. VII Com.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

Col. j. H. Wheeler, United States Minister to
Nicaragua, sailed from New York, on Monday after
noon, in the steamer Northern Light for San Juan,
Nicaragua.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

CoTroN CROP OF Observation-Disclosures from
New Orleans state that the cotton crop of Mississp.
p suffering from rot and rust and that the pros
poets of good crop had diminished some twenty
per cent.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

We learn that additional building or buildings
much needed at Chapel Hill and that at re-
cent meeting of the Trustees, at which His Excel
lency Gov. Bragg was present, the subject
sidered and discussed at some length together with
other matters touching the condition Of the nstitu
ton. 1t not determined, we understand, wheth-
it would be advisable to add to the present build
ings or to erect new ones
We are gratified to learn that the income of the
institution is steadily increasing; and feel conf
dent, from the information have received, that
the usefulness Of the College, in all its departments,
keeps pace with the augmentation fits income There
are three hundred and twenty-five students in at
tendance the present session, embracing representa-
tives from all the Southern and South W stern
States from Virginia to California.
The salaries of the President the Professors and
the Tutors, we learn, have been increased ten per
cent. upon the amounts respectively which they
have heretofore received. This is an act of justice
to learned laborious, and deserving men, which we
record with pleasure. The Trustees may be assured
If indeed any such assurance be neccessary-that
the people generally take a deep interest in the
University; that they appreciate the benefits and
blessings, in morals and in learning, which flow from
it and that they will cordially sustain them in all
liberal measures which may be devised for adding
to its prosperity and usefulness.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

AID FOR PORTSMOUTH AND NoRFoLK-We learn
that the sum of four hundred and fifty dollars has
been raised in Raleigh for the relief of the sufferers
of Portsmouth and Norfolk. A meeting has been
called by Mr.. Mayor Haywood to be held on Friday,
the 31s inst to take further steps to raise money
and provisions to be forwarded to the two Cities
On next Sabbath, ann ounced by the Minister, a
collection will be taken up for the purpose, in
the Epscopalan Church; and presume contri-
buttons will be made on the same day by the other
congregations. "True religion and indebted before
God the Father is to visit the widow and the faith
eress in their affection, and to keep ourself unspot-
ted from the world"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
Mayors Office,

DLANK LAND DEEDS, OF THE LATEST AND
Standard" Office. =
Also Wrts subpoenas Warrants, and variety of other
blanks.
Aug. 70
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21
SIiEEDICIISgASTs.

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

Il UIiIN, ak ~, Iisi IS e,ic,. ii0 ianes
Lon ~ eiCO, li hldll OF 10 lltil iIp tlGS tall
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golden bal l0bsttn.p llellr tUr All cw0 luift e,l0a
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