davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
y. z BY prderofi tileEB Board Of Trustees,
n Z f....i..s.a. y. T., Il. POMEROY. Sec,Y.
N10TlCEssBY. Vittne of an order OF t61


NIOTlCEsIBya yistne of an order OF the
:! Y Probate Court.in. and for the county ol
Melgs, on the 10Th day of January, 1856, at Q
O'Clock Of said day. iir the afternoon, on the
{ femises, in the Township Of Salisbury, will be
Sold to tie highest bidder the following real
estate as The property0e'E 'EmnciS Oliver. ahnor,
toawt; 0ne-eghth pGft of.ninety acres of land
more or less, situated in The township of Sails
bury in III, county or Meigs, and State of Ohio:
being tile west half ofthe north-wes. quarter OF
section No,s29, range Is, in the OhJ Ccmna
-ny.s paIohase.S -,
Also. the undivided eighth part If the fol-
:lowias4saet Of tdnas to.@it' Belonging to said
Fraucis; and ceaiaiRiAg ,ulhety-two acres, NOR,
or less situatea iq the Township of Salisbury.
county OF Meigs, md Iying'in The west end Of
.Ftaction ihirtY,oness Town Two, Range thirteen,
,apdih The Ohio GGnfahy'S Purchase.
TERMS One third in hand, one third in
sIxmonthss an.l .leee-tbird in twelve mon this with
inlerest from dile,. occurred BY mortgage on the
premises. =, ~ DENNIS OLIVER,
s ts..8 ASEuardian of Francis Oliver.
Z iredt tniit t06S,-w4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
COUiziT, rIEIG COUN.

TN, SS:--Flaal Settlement of Accounts
-No,i"e is he eby given that the Accounts Of
the following persnns have been flied for settle
men: RObt. B. Wilson, Adm r Of Henry VIII
son, deceased; J. g. B, stow, Executor Of Lucy
Sims, dec'u Jarles Ilugg, Adn'r. Of Geo. Syn-
hard. decd, J. " jones, Guardian of Semaa :
iha Brsdlords And the said accpun,S will e
Heard and settled on iie 9th day ofIanuory next,
1885,; unless otherwise diSpo,ed o(. .sa.,...
.AkTlUR MERRILL, Prob. Judge.
Dec. IL, 1885,. - ...... q. -.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

10 such a d1 AZ ..I1sss = 5,
sent, tS1as 8 6Bsessel aahs asgeiizidbA
Iofshe TsltIiosTef WashiPe,9asa4 ~
~ Whsn, Ecre recently. 4 hecame requi.
size size 10 organiiss The Territory oi \ NsnFsskes
/. and Kshsss, Il was .,he nstprai and Ies
kitimsis, ifsinet .lihs 1ntvitahis eoR:es
quedes otfpfssious' 'svenis'aaa' lesisia,
! ton. that the sams ,gFea END scy1aa g p.'a-'
geiipIe. which had slfesdY beeh applied 70
Utah ana New MexjcOI sb6Ald u sppiied
20 them-ihst iIiey shodi q Nahd e1elhPel
from ibs Sestricliops proposed IslnIslys q ~
the State ollMissonFio tSll ssi4 ssd 4 ssaf
These s.r restrictions were, ri the esgina.
ton OF many thoughtful men, null tom
..ihe beginning, unaulhotized bysshe Con.
stitu,ion. tohirsry'to TO- the treaty siiPulas,
aIionss slot ihe esssion Of Bouisisns. ana'
!, ,(iosonsisteni with TIE eaaality of q she
Stalessls'z solyssaS iis nj lit,,ss ri sstsq i
They fkSa been siripped &c slimcsaf
euthosity. byipsrsiste6t efforts % pfcSure
their indirect, repeal ihropgh conisadicss
iory erdetre'its. iheys'hed oeen Pises. =
.ica!ly npIosa.sdl !. y ,ne lss,v,s,'o% TTS NJ ~.
Mexico q nj, Whshingi ON. II any vitnl.s
NY remalneam smsnh s ~ -. .s.,;,a. s
taken away eIes', n :nS s,,ss sSw sv,,.so .a
nal saei, lahsi.'nl af 4.
y the senate =. 'ne u''s -. \, ~ !.
las' OonsieIss II .ss;s,;sssnA ~ s ;s.,s.ie' Al
uou$'oe WI, 49, iE:si IVA, 4 S,brs p. !
,. .als sIsSps ,arN LpnI s,ly' y =. 1 ~. which
nesS as s.:h, s~.y.or r,,,'... ;s;,, !, ,h,,f M
n,,e"s e:L,a ~ = e',,.a eS,o Ssn.s, sra ~ meas.
ny'pyss. ssns. e.. bs anal coo snrma.
.,a,, V .s.'srsi .d ar"0,.i.,s sscagn;,;on n ibe
n,;nc;nIs min MA Tia, ro,.port;oo Of, ,he. .tjoited
S,ates shallmdsrtske. through sssunp.
atian ~ ibe mowers Se siI 81 thc general govern.
mani. 10 dictate ne 40 social institutions lf of
,anv oiher portion. ,iasea I an vi Ia
ri. =. .o, \ ~ n,d .ltsct of ,bki.nJua "a
!, ap ~, - ~ ~, ' IN = do'S, I, ,rss
S..,i,aJ - ,srns' "a ha .s,he f,us i % ,snt.
.sJ : sssn;hs n his sct No, ID Iss;,la,e
.Isj.ys,v ~ any Tsrf;,ortv ~ State. MIR
to exclude !, ihereirom, but 10 1ieavs lie
pcople thereof perfectly Tree TO form aud
regulate their domestic. institutions in
their own way. subject only 10 ihc Con.
sti,ution Of The Uniied Staieg. s.ss <t ,e,<a !.
The measure could not he Withstool up
on its. merits aione.s Il was attacked with
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
.xCnOOL NoTtCE.--A SPECIAL mest.

he hell at The Academy rooms, in Pumero!, on
tile Isl ana 2nd of FeLriary. 1885,,
Teachers eSpe' ting certificates will please he
present. al the meetings OF the Board, as no cam
ddate will he t-x.FaFainel except at the regular
..s,ings of the Board. Byordefe(th Bnard,T'A
!. DeU. a. q i'd G.. BsGH0W 1, CletkraF
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

Gus .1skSot1es p.o.lo,siOllSy Sy.tJ.t,dsSss !
assume 70 ,ngoss !ra 3gaa .o .ss,. .Ll;oa. M 49,
Yaas. -. y; ~ y s.iSS ,,5, ;sa
nona g 'asm-N - ~ ~. - ,,o.';ls
NeeeE w, J. ng,n,oG
o.es, WY 49, Ss -. '...sD. sD n rsciu
susa..sS' ~ -! - - <s.a,,.s'T <" s.r
'01s nams.n' !, !" ;'..r 5,ss,Bl SSbs,her
Y ,..Sta s1', ss,SSh q ts,es,
sssfess.ve''vs,csess saO,s Ds.Mee sS ofnnv
80 Iv - - II s..,',,lv w;,b Constitution,
oe ~. ~ a s.gHg I,oS, ma srEoneous con, Ni
- ..;s Observation-Disclosures; S,;ss r,s;rd;ss whether IL b.
."S 1 Xsai.p % az iT,sr,,0Sg or ioalfee,iot,
Pe'RrSX I, II fG,II Sf f.feat and oI
~. s3.x ~ 4, l; h I. AZ & lie Union.
1an 1'... y ..'-s.., .
cuss4ssuFfoE1E tlfL sTioSs on slNvEsg'
.Pfs$s29.I $s9.I Il Il IN l6e oifica ,Ii o. Chief Magis.
,,s,e as ihe eSScutisk sgefitof sAe fwhoie
rouS,Tv boni,d tb take care that the laws
+. fa;6f6,y i ttutsd Ada espscishyen
;o;ned by the Constitution 10 give einfor-
nation 10 Congress. on the, State of the
iInioIIin wouI3 O. eiibeibahle 1 negiect Of
dn,v an INV mari 10 pass oyet o subject
iILs ,L;s which: beyoSd all ihings atthe
nre,eH, alma v;tallz conosrnsipdiyidusl
ami nnblic secnriiy.oa Il ,aass ek oes
sIfbSsSseMnia.ieF6f paihfpl fegfa to
ssc States conspicuodsS Tor, their services
=, arniins his Republie, and equally
.baliaos II faAs sniseeS Aisfegarldheir
,ons,;i,iigf{a,' obligalloase to sh.E Al.
.lhGiShs sSoIisci5us or theis Inability 10
Neal aan1itled and palpsbIe social evils
ofliiztGdNua and dWhich are completely
within ,hcir jurisdiction laileg enaa&e IN
,be offensive snd hupeIekssuaaetiakihg
oT-rsfoflniHms 4iie ,acrjestic institutions, OF
other States wh6lly. bey cnti Iheit contro!
smlNs,uherj,l sln,dhe vain pursuit ol
ends. hy Ihem entirely unatpinable, and
which they may, NAV ! moi legally attempt 10
co5.psss. ,theF periI tIle very existence Of
The Cons,iisliou. and, all The, .countless
,s,wb;ch n has conierred. While
,be peopie, Of The Southern States. con.
6ne Their attention. 10 Their own afaits,
moi rsesuinips offieiously to intermid lle
wi,hs,be, sosia| iastii,aiiohs 'of tke Norill-
sr, S,a,es too q n,any MANY az the inhabitants
or M ati9t sfe snefHiSneniiv organi4M
IN assacia,ions -" 40 .inaict iniu y on the
Corn,er. AZ wrongful nets, which wopl,l
becssse ol war 81 between l9!e'sn ppY,' psI,'
tenn. because, Serpe,rssed under cover 81
,bsfjoiono s'satJfik u
/, ;s imposs;ble 10 present thissuhiest
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
{, Fer sale s7g l. 9 s,
lHE STEAM 2FFl CURING MIL,
.tt aBELOwaTHE ,RpDLIc SCARF, ...,g
a., w. GALLIPeLIS. OHIO. 81

THE Corporation having purchased the Lot on
] which the Mill stands, fotwharf purposes,
offer ior sale the Mill house and two sheds. one
Engine and Boiler, threei large and one, small
pair Frsnc' Burr Null Stones, fine aud lsupeaih
Boiling Cloths, three Smut Machines, and nu.
petonS o, her fixtures Also between two and
three hundred perchts dfessedsStone. the Brick
in the Stack and Boiler Walls, &c. To be sold
whole or in part as may best S ait purchasers.
ss,A long credit will be given pp al stins over
one hundred dollars. the purchasers giving ap-
proved s. entity .,fsFf.S trsFsf(S
z reasonable length Of fine given 10 remove
the property from the premises. The Hotel
s'Ahnerican' will beleased foY tenn Of two or
three years.
For information apply to the.undewigned,
r. CAREL,
"a 1s ~ S. G. BAILEY,
r. BLACK,
st2 gEs 1ss Ccnhitlee on improvements.
aGallpolis, Dec. 2Oi1S55. -,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

l. .NTlCE is hereby given that tie under
sigaed has been duly appointed and quail
fed as Adninistratrix on the estate Of Smith !
'K. ht,' deceased, late Of Salem township, Meigs
'c9hht$I 'OfS9. - RACHEL KENT; =
p yJSAYe fsSsSi43w*y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

4 Nd give ear dnt6 the Lamentations, and bec.
n hold the FALLEN condition - i" fiat ON his
back" - Of he that is called William. | have
ilabOred with YOU IL! these many wears, and now
behold my pitiful situation All for the want
Of The "ilthy lucre;" aud nothing, but MONEY
will relieve he, and place me Oh my feSl again.
IHgTherefofe, every person knowing kimselfe in.
debted To me, will please call atibee,tc tcapiain, s
office" and "fork oves," immediately, asionger
time cannot be gwen. WsgsPhtLL. &
Jan. 8, IS56.-49tf ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

NJ OTICE|Stcckholdess in. Pomeroy SIT
IN Company will meet at theit ofssaeI Iontle
Gsrt Monday in January, 1856, a. / OcocE,a
M :, for the election Of Directors Tor one year.
and the Transaction Of business generally -
Dee. 4, 1855. G. L. PoMEROV;TIeas.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
SCHOOL NOTICE.

M lIsS. CAROLINE STivERS will open a
W School in the basement Of the German
Presbyterian Chuch, in Poneroy, on MONDAY. -
December 10th. She designs to continue her
school here and will use her best endeavors TO
mike it deserving If patronage.
Tuition: S3,0G per scholar for term Of l2
weeks i'.'3t A'''-'t' Nov. 27-n42 q
aaS%g ELE E,1oHal rMor.mTx rd1;EbINc Ton '1.
for sale some valuable property short distance
above Murd,ck& Mes mill, which;he wiIlseil
s sasss$a 6E fri aEy y0 Sa sssss
ai liable Information as TO the codrse of
ap our Government been made public a, N
- Orleans. This party do aol 60 armed
lo' Many OF them are men Of means and
'su' fuenco.'' .t..i ....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
g s4@AnO0022N

E.t4f fkihAet II This time ovef Eonr Yhoasand Del:
|. W lars on OR books. due us lnsn customers,
fof s'Sctuais.s etc., which have. no doubt been
org since consumed, and their benefit reailzed,s
Now, we waat.ou, pay. Meas tase. Ecss 81
tied their bills Since we,r0nnle need nllsn -
Eof our bills 10 settle, and dAILST HAYE MONEY
TO DO 1T Therefore, we wish EVERY ONE
know Ok himself inuebted iioiIs. t0seile up BY g
lpayn4 4cashiur gyiassa short timed note. n,
- 49, r., r. R0RBINS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

Stockholders of the Sugar
K M Run Salt Co., will hold their next annual
m, ettg at their Office. in Ponlsroy, On Monday,
thef7th day ofJanuary. 1886, at 10 b clock, X.
M, to elect Directors for the coming yesraahd
transact such business as may come before lIem,
fn uf C.GRANT, Sec'y.
K Peaeroy, Dec. 18th, 1885. W.. I
n Athens Messenger copy and charge 10 this
office. ,..,.....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

b TaR RlvER --isfull efiios. Navigation
is entirely suspended. aSd,..has been for .
SeekSoiA HEP .t1at hakF, A =.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
shook AoESr5. ANpIc AxvAssEns. X 3

-kB0oK Agents ANpIIc ASvAsSEls ss,qJ
Arelwanled TO engage insihel lsileoflssvernlsAsw
aud important nntionyl wnTks. 81 selE gs3s $50. s
Mensof experience anQ pnciabilityesu have
districts assigned them T,hnsars liberal, hnd
The works Offered are on, lf,ir saiei by .agenrs
Catalogues, &r,,ssre furnishvd. Addr IS C, 7.
EVANS, 1S Gisey Building New YORK. u C.ih .
SCRivEN, 10 East Fourth Street. Cincinnati. az
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

Ia the Court Of Common Pleas, Of Washington
s4 ta,s County, Ohio. % yfFt'iSstS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
COSMOPOLITAN
Second Year.

A II 6 AZ SIS iat&Wm.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08
.'WAMTEp!

"a Nff N 81 = CODmlttee on InpT0veme
Gallipplis. Dec, 20,1s55.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

7 The receipt ofAdxsnce; ;Sheeta from ahe British
] publishers gives additional value, 10 these Re-
1 prints, especially during the present exciting
Stale Of European affaits. inasmuch rs they caR
now be placed inthe hands of-sdbscfibefs about
\ as soon as the .origiRat.hdttonsss. @t 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-08

r. SCOTT .. O. NV Worry -,
CcntlSn5 g phblisA its 5libwi6g seadins 1Iit-
~ slst igtE irh' PeSisdicdlS E5zs ~ !. r.
- rsr fssshe,isAs 81. ks,RFAIA-. q Con
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24

resolution of the Democratic Meeting, held Tues
day evening, the 9th inst for the purpose of offer
ing public mark of respect to our Senators and Re-
presen.atves who have stood up for the Constitution
throughout the struggle on the Army Appropriation
Bill the Chairman of the meeting has appointed
the following committees:
COMMITTEE OF FARRANGENTNTs-MilesC Costin, VIM.
A. Walker, George j. Moore, John Shepard, Dr. j.
B. Seavey, E. D. Hall, j. M. Stevenson, d. A. La
mont, W. c. Fergus, Fl. B. Eilers, j. /. McCallum,
j. L. Cantwell and George w. DAVIS.
COMMITTEE OF INvTTATIoN.-Hon. VIM. s. Ashe,
Owen Fennell, S. a. Holmes, DR.. r. H. Tate, NJ
B. Smith, II. ID. Holmes, Geo. Houston, j. L. Holmes
W. c. Bettencourt, Eli w. Hall, I. Loring and
James Fulton. vii Journal
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24

KNow-Noru1SG "ANDY."-How proud the K. Ms
are of Andrew jackson donelson so much so that
they scarcely ever deem it necessary to speak Of
him. "Andy's" fame and "Andys" merits, they
know, will take care of candy" The last Nash
vile (Tenn.) American says:
"CoNTENPrBLE.-Andrew J. Doneson, candidate for the
Vice Presidency has been palading himself around the
streets of Nashville with letter in his bTeeches pocket
which he represents being from Mr. Buchanan written
to him (DoneOn since, the subject of the
Compromise scraps which, this hero OF Tulip Grove and
redoubtabe candidate for the Vice Presdency is in the
the country should reject Buchanan and elect Doneson
and Fillmore Nice conduct for candidate for the Vice
Presidency Was there such another nominated
tor such Office! -,
If Maj. Doneson is not satisfied with misusing the pr.
vate correspondence of dead but wishes to make
some capital for hi msef out of the confidential letters writ
ten HIM by the living why don't he give them to the press
ad let the public make their criticisms instead OF be-
teg himself and shamng sensible of his own
py by reading extracts to his own liking and comment
great ~ men to make asses of themselves"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24
Maine and Vermont.

The black Republicans are in ecstacies over the
result in Vermont and Maine; and their shonts are
feeby echoed back to their shame be it said by
of the Southern Know Nothing presses. These
presses enlarge upon the Democratic defeats in those
States, and then ask with illconcealed exultation
"where is Mr.. Buchanan's strength?" We answer,
not so much in Maine Vermont, in all the slave
holding States, and in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Indiana, Illinois, and California. But
where is Mr.. Fillmore's strength? Not in Maine,
Iowa, or Vermont for has Is not mentioned IN
the returns from those States. He is counted out
there, in other free States and the contest is be-
tween Buchanan and Fremont,-Fremont, who is
supported by the abolitionsts and by the Northern
Know Nothings, who were, but short time back,
the afectionate brothers of these same Southern
Know Nothings.
But let'us sec what the results really are in Yer
mont and Maine. compared with former results
The Vermont Patriot, wcll-informed and reliable
paper, says:
THREE THOUSAND BETTER THE vote in Vermont for
Franklin Pierce in 1882 only 5000 now vote is
about 900. Will the Wachman inform whethor these
facts indicate the immediate downfall Of the democratic
y? Courage, men through all the disturbances of the
last three years despite the yes of the freedom screech
er We come out 5000 better than did in 52, with
coors fying"
have done great things Maine So they thought in 1852
Then, at the September election they carried that
Sate and the and papers that hurtah
hoarse. The Waterman Sept, %. 1852 under caption
Great Whig Victory, after gmg statement of how
stood the Senate and House, said
This shows concusvey brilliant whig victory hold
in o briht promise that Maine will for Scott Ora.
ha in November. The congressional shows net
ga OF OVER SIX THOUSAND"
1872 voted whig Crosby elected governor. But two
months LATER Gen. PIERCE carried that State by 10000 plu
ru:ity!'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24
The MAINE ELEcTIoN.-We ask attention to the
following from the New York Journal of Com

The MAINE ELEcTIoN.-We ask attention to the
following, from the New York Journal of Com
merce:
"MAlNE ELEcr-oN.-Tbe Black Republicans in &C.
sacies account Of the their candidates in
Maine They appear to think the election of Fremont is
no longer doubtful But advise them to wait little
1t certain that Maine will give its electoral vote
for him But il it docs there probability that it will
affect the general result In ut least this little
furry will help Buchanan 1t will show the that tie
real contest Is 6tcsen Buchanan and fTeDsont and there
FORE that the srst to the election of the lat
ter, will be to vote for the former and not Ur Fillmore
sca. is not yet sure of single State.
But what; after ALL this great Republican triumph? 1t
is Claimed that Hamn for Governor has 0oc
his Democratic competitors that the Legislature is Repub
that ell the Congressman Republicans Two
years ago the C.ngressmen all Republicans except
the Republican vote for Governor the Democratic
l6455, and there large Republican majority in
the Legislature. The aggregate Republican majority
Congressman the Democratic candidates Them,
cordng to the 7rbane Almanac, 1859 1t will be less
than that ard there certainty yet that all the
Republican candidates for Congress are elected
One the Republican candidate for Governor had
3llo votes the Dem cauddate and the Democrats
had small plurality in the Legislature"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24
Enthusiastic Reception of Senator Douglas at
Chicago..His Appointments in Illinois.

Senator Douglas arrived at Chicago on the 9Th
slant, and was received with unbounded enthu
si;.sm by the noble hearted democracy of that city
On arriving at the depot" says the Chicago
Times, procession of carriages, preceded by that
in which was Senator Douglas, was formed, and
proceeded to the Briggs House, where he was met
by body of his personal and political friends. At
sundown the crowd began to file into the square
and into LaSalle street" The meeting was
ganzcd by the appointment of Mayor Dyer pre-
sidcnt, who was assisted by large number of VIC
presidents and secretaries In feeling and eloquent
speech, Andrew Harvie, Esq, greeted the Little
GIANT with hearty welcome in the name of the
democracy of Chicago.
He spoke from quarter before eight o'clock until after
ten At the late hour at which write this notice
into sketch OF his speech. He will, will
be from his list of appointments be heard in every
appeal if they desire hear truth vncaed and de-
nounced in manner rarely equaed by orator. SO to
fter the conclusion Of his speech the meeting formed
n,o procession aud with some five hundred torches
n.ost goed of all our fusion friends will admit that the
democracy Of Chicago aroused make exhbi
ten Of numerical strength that bids them anticipate the
The Tines says that upwards of ten thousand people
present
US have you neard from CT'ttehden county
If not, and if you have, read the following:
ARKANsAs.-The official returns for Governor
from all the counties in Arkansas but one, foot up
as follows:
For Conway (dem) 27,921
For Yel Cknow nothng) 1927
DEM maj 1854
There are % counties in the State Conway has
majorites in 49 counties, and Yell maiorities in
counties.
For Congress, the following is the result:
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
E. A. Warren, (dem) 1885
Absalom Fowler, q. n. STA
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Hon. A. B. Greenwood's majority over Thomp-
son, the know-nothing candidate, as well as We can
determine from the official vote received, will be
about 500. Mr.. Thompson has been cracked up
here an orator of great powers. He may be, but
he makes very poor race for Congress.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24
OLIN HIGH SCHOOL.
OLIN, IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
S. LANDER, PRINCIPAL,
L. II. CARTER,

L. w. Il. T. cAkFEk, hlHFEk Assistants.
FNNTIE FALL SESSION BEGINS ON THE FOURTH
"Wednesday of July, and continues twenty one week.
The Spring session, beginning the first Wednesday Of
january continues twenty weeks Public examination
the close of the Spring session.
The OF study embraces all the branches generay
taught in Classical Schools Every student required
pursue at least three regular studies, besides stated
cses in reading writing spelling and singing Exercises
In English composition week, and in defamation
once in two weeks by the wtol, school.
Unless parents direct otherwise all students IRE reuurd
to attend Sunday School and Church every Sabbath.
The two Literary Societies already respectable H.
braries, which annually increasing. School Library
also is organized TO which all The students have free
In connection with the School there is Reading Roam
in which be found the latest from all sections
the country.
The heaihfuness of the location, and the high moral
tone of the community worthy Of all praise
EAPENSES.-Tuitiun in the Classical Department per
session. $50 90. In the English Department
SSO0to SIS 90 Contingent fee Sl0 We have extras
Board Is seven dollars month. exclusive Of lights.
The Tuition and Contingent fees required positively
IN ddUance
All the Textbooks and stationery aIe kept Oh
hand by the Principal and sold terms
for cash. Students do not need much pocket money.
Oin is SO miles Northwest of Salisbury, Il miles
Northeast of Staesve from either of which places
veyances may be hired a any time.
For further information address the principal. -
September Is, 1856. il50-wlv
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-24
Old. Line Who Convention.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE city is thronged with
delegates to the National Convention of Old Line
Wings. The day is propitous and the arrangements
are admirable. The hall of the Maryland Institute
is beautifully decorated. The delegates seats in
the centre on platform, and there is ample room
for four thousand persons Every train brings new
accessions. The Convention assembled at noon.
Twenty six States are represented. Gov. Hunt of
New York, was chosen temporary Chairman, and,
on taking the Chair, made an eloquent address. A
committee on permanent organization was appoint
ed, composed of one from each State. Mr.. Thomas
of Virginia was appointed temporary Secretary.
The committee reported Judge Bates Of Missouri as
President, who, on taking the Chair, made beau
tfu address. A committee on resolutions was then
appointed, and the Convention took recess till ive
O'Clock; P. NJ