davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
niesolution of Partnership.

The Partnership heretofore existing in the namo
.s Mathews 4 Laird, in Publishing and conducting
1h ta "Iactson Standatd" is hereby dissolved by mu
mO tmo, consent The Books and accounts Of the ate
firm will be found at the STANDARD Gc' ;ho ,"r aStoU sStO
mcnt The Publishing and conducting inc .nsun, Enn
dara, WIN ~ tsoOsactiors should lie addressed
oil puSiheS' ''A''' T. II. MATHEWS,
j. NC. tAIRD.
H. * 1877 "a -am
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
M Snted

Coal Iaulers' 'pd diggers wanted for which
Twill pay 2A cetsper bushel for digging, and
21a for hauling; constant employment will be
given through tbagitte. ~
N. B.--I am h@ determined to sell coal as
cheap as any one ete in the trade, at either for
eign or home consumption.
Men wanting employment will apply TO W
Cook, at his.reside@e in Jackson.
EUGENE MCCARTHY.
Jan. /, 1857. 413f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
day of February, A, D. 1857,

htOn county, Ohlo'
1 klhs 2c.k day of February, A. D. 1857,
fP. NJ, on the premises, will be
CHEST bidder, the following real
& property of Christian Ieager,
\: Certain tracts Of land situated
Of Vinton, and State Of Ohio, and
described as follows: The west
5 syth-east quarter Of section num-
township number ten, and range
enteen; Also the north east quarter
swest quarter Of section number
pwnship number ten, and Of range
+. nteen; Also, twenty four pcres o
extending across the north end o.
yept 9eSarter of the northwest quar-
number nineteen, iii the township
.esaidS Also, the northwest quar-
west quartcr Of section numbe
le township and range aforesaid
h.east quarteS of the north ives
d section number nineteen, town.
Iige aforesaid; aud Also four equa
seventh parts Of the west half of th,
Arartei Of section number eighteen
tnge aforesaid; Also, twelve acre
9th side of the north east quarter o
Gstquarter of section number twelve
nnmFtT eIght. range number eighteel
county, aud SlaTe Of Ohio, contain
out three hundred and fifteen acre
four hundredths of an acre, subjec
tr,cts) to the dover of Mary Wager
the said Christian Yager, Said land
yinton County, Ohio. Appraised a
I'D said tract situate ia jackson
Appraised at S2I6,OO.
= Of SALE-One-t e-third of th
tney in hand, and the balance i
snnual payiSents, with interest !roh
ale The deferred payments to b
aortgas g on thepremises.
JOHN ROBBINS, Exeentor,
8 ofCHRisFIAH Y AGER, DECD.
is, 1857. 43-td &
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
THE MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

of Accidents. Grimes, Disas ters, Pc'sonal
Movements, &C., &C., &c5 both at hong and
abroad. III II
The Weekly Times will also contain Edito-
rial Articles discussing all the leading events
OF the day, in such manner as shall p'bmise
to be most widely useful and instructive In
its political department the Times will be
WHOLLY INDEPENDENT OF ALL POLITICAL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
RnIm bC n Thousand Flowers.

Lyons Khthairon, Lublh s. houssei ~ .a;In,te SI
Palmefs P4lumery, and var'ets VI H"' ''''0''0
~ ''N'|'' Mller's Drug Store
January 8. 1857. 42-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
sale of Real estate by order of the Pros
hate Court of VintOn County, Ohio.

John Robbins, Executor of the last will and
Testament of Christian Yager, decd, VS. Mary
..oager, and others. In the Probate Court Of
hton county, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY INES,
A LITERARY AND NEW JouRNALOFo. THE
FAMILY ANDFIRESlDE. -N
THE Cheapest Newspaper in the
EA United Safes.

upon the termination d The Presidential con :
t4t. now close at hand, tR propretors Of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY ZINES intend to in
trHucG various and exteisive changes in Its
chGtcter, which will rends=sstill more attrac.
tiveto the great mass Of ne people ofthe United
STATS. Its colum ms wltthen be less exclu-
sivles occupied by polifsil news and discus
son9land will be much mSre largely dcyoled ia
LITRATURE, GENElAL NEWS. and in.
teres{ng MISCELLANEOUS READING, II
will Y made enphaticallYand especially a
NEWPAPEE FOR THE FANNY AND TIE PRESIDE.
Continuing Literary Tales, Original and Selec.
ted: biographical Notices, Sketches Of Character
LetteH from Abread, Anecdotes and generally
whatever will be most intsttaining and most in
structivE to the greet mass of Newspaper Rea
ders.
Among the consRtou attractions Of tht
WEEKIYfFIMEs will Ia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22

Sa,tstiops, and think ] that ii

q e 10 - - = ~ e
- II y the Western eoaatF9
the Aa.&rs Of Portsmouth, ,:a~ HG acc
kownss15 country, to eGaHfe hef'is% .
thinLa 5sy cannot ia.l to please ti.e ''g,' Tad
'i0us. connection with lhc iiil!eaery dcps
ment shA has made an arrangement ~ carry
the CloakQd Mantle Manuac: airing asd
be in recebt of the latest styles and Gesi.
monthly. Sue hopes to be remembered nE
odd customers aad as many negRl>S as wis'
iayor her win their patronage.
| Nov 6, 1856. tt. :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
Z Z R M S:
Weekly EUening Post,
,,,.I.1 ,,,.a,.,, Thprslnv
ID any INTger nuMbIT at IHV THVU VI VI T01 y
Semi. Weekly Ereniag Post,

And any larger numbsr al inc rate VI "A p'A 50"''
Semi Weekly Erening Post,
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday.
Single Copy One Year, in advance, %9'0V
Five Copies, 1900
Ten Copies, %VV
Duly Ecening Post.
Single Copy fr One Year, in advance, $9,0O
Three Copies, in advance, z''gg
Single Copy, pet Month, Do 20
Subscriptions may commence at any tme' ray
always in Advance. Any person sending us TWEEN
ty or more subscribers will be entitled to an extra
copy for his services. .r--,
THE EVENING POST contains full account OF
the occurrence Of the day, and regularly, by CORES
pondence &C.. the latest foreign intell'Sonce-re
prints all public documents of interest and impor
tancc-eontans special full and accurate reports
Commerce and Financial Affairs, New York Mar
kets, &C., &c. - .co
Al Nassau street corner OF Liberty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22

As giyen in the Letters of Special Corhspon
dents, and in Extracts from the NeE1pape
Press of England and the CoDtnenl:--ald
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
Annual Settlement of Find Com
missioners ofJaCkson 9unty, for
the year 1855. 7

Amount of surplus revenue va,
received from the State. Sll'9lA
Paid tn the State in the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22
AN ORtGINALN NOVEL.


WEEKLY TINES will u
AN ORIGINAL NOVEL.
By apopular Amfican Author, Ewrtteu express.
ly for its columns and aboundiug in interest
and merit. Thiswill be published in success
slve numbers, cenmencing about the 18th Of
November, and will probably be completed ia
six months. .--
The Weekly Times will also contain series Of
Letters from Europe and the East
By one of the aHest and most popular writers
in the United Statpa;--embracing Notes of In.
cident, Adventure and observation in Eur ope,
Egypt, Arabia and the Holy Land, and forming
one Of the most interesting seres of Foreign
Sketches ever published in this Country.
BESIDES these continuous artcals, prepared
expressly Tor the New Series oI the w eekly
Times. it will contain, every week, great
amount of
Original Correspondence, Domestic
and Foreign.
Miscellaneous Literature Anecdotes and
Sketches.
Notes of Scientific Discovery.
Biographical and Critical Notices
Reviews New and Valuable Books.
Choice Poetry, Original and Selected &C., &c
In short, it is the design ofits Proprietors to
spare neither expense nor labor III making it
the most Interesting and desirable misceane,
GUS Family Newspaper in the United States.
In addition to its Literary AMI Miscelane-
GUS character the Weekly Times yil give, in a
clear and condensed form ...,
All the News Of the Day.
From all quarters of the world, and in all de-,
partmcnss qfRctiyity, bracingr
Agricultural, Commercial and Finan-
ciaI Intelligence, N
Prepared expressly for its columns, and for
the use ofthoSe in all parts of the County who
wish to be kept informed upon all thess topics
'Ihe Doings Of Congress-
With synopsis Of all Important doclmeuts
valuable peeches, and the proceeLingaof the
several Shte Legislatures
Foreign News,
As giyen in the Letters of Special Corhspon
dents, and in Extracts from the Nep1pape
n ~ ~ n Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-22

|E Pleas.
Raed. Tharnton W, Sargent and Wit
EeN u. Survivors of James Collings, de
1fetofore partners. trailing and doing
] snuder the name and FIRM OF Ceilings,
10, plairtifs,
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

GLORIOUS SPoRr.-On Monday the 9th of Novem.
Der, says the Norfolk Argus, Jacob Baum of Prin.
cess Anne and Major Foreman, of Norfolk Co., arose
at sunrise and went upon the North banks Of Cur
rituck beach, North Carolina, fifteen miles from the
inlet, the hunting grounds of the former, to shoot
wild geese. On arriving upon the beach they dug
hole eighteen inches deep, in which they lay in
order to hide from the game. After setting out
dozen decoy geese, it was but short time before
flock gathered around them. The wind was blow.
ing hard. and the moving sand so completely con.
cealed the sportsmen that the geese would almost
light on them. Mr.. Baum and the Major, after ex.
hausting all their B. shot, and using greater part
Of their No. 4, between sunrise and noon, shot up-
soards Of one hundred. In the afternoon when they
retired for want of ammunition, they had killed one
hundred and forty eight wild geese-taoo cart loads
which were brought to our market and the maior.
ty shipped North. The guns were doubled. .barrelled
fowling pieces and small guns The high wind
caused the sand 10 drift the blood of the geese
which were shot, otherwise the geese would not
have lighted by the decoys Mr.. Baum tells us that
there are " millions of fowl" on Currtuck beach,
and that more Yankees, with their usual enterprise.
are going there to make business Of shooting them
for the northern markets.-Pet. Int.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

The APPROACHING TwENTY-SEcoND OF FEBRUARY
The Governor and Commissioners of the Virginia
Washington Monument have taken measures for the
Inauguration that blessed day, of the Equestrian
Statue of Washington, which will be placed with its
canvass covering on its summit pedestal the Mo-
nument, and will be unfolded to public admiration
for the first time the Birthday of the great Vir
ginian The official programme of the arrangement
will be published hereafter. For the present it will
suffice to say that the Governor and Commissioners
have unanimously selected Senator Hunter as the
Orator of the day. and VIM. c. Rives, Esq, as al.
ternate-and j. Barron Hope and j. R. Thompson,
Esqs, to prepare and recite Salutatory and Vadic-
tory Odes, in the order upon which they may agree
among themselves. The President and Vice -Presi.
dent of the United States, and Cabinet the Ex Pre-.
sidents of the United Sates the United States and
State Judiciary, both Houses of Congress the For
eign Diplomatic and Consular Representatives, the
Governors of the several States, the distinguished
men of the nation, literary and benevolent associa-
tioos, the military and the whole of Virginia, will be
invited to participate in the grand and solemn cere-
monies. The clergy will be requested to ask bes-
sing on the work-and the Masonic fraternity, Of
which Washington a faithful member. will be
invited to conduct the ceremonies in honor of the
completion of work, the er-stone Of which they
laid on the 22d February, 1885, The Governor will
submit the programme to the General Assembly for
their action and co-operation.-Richmond Enqui-
erer
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

A New MILITARY CoNPANY.-We are Informed
that by the united efforts of the young men of up
per Orange and lower Alamance, a new military
company has been formed at Mebanesvlle to be called
the Union Rife Guards" The following are the
officers chosen -, .. .. .,.. -.r --..
DR.. B. F. Mebane, Captain, ..
James NJ. Lea 1st Lieutenant,
Stephen A. White, I'd Lieutenant,
John G. Crossett, Sd Lieutenant, ........
James Fowler Ensign,
Col. George W. Tate, Orderly Sergeant. ..
A New Military Company has also been formed in
Chapel Hill Of which the following the officers
j. R. Hutchins, Captain.
David McCauley, LIST Lieutenant,
N. B. Tenuey, I'd Lieutenant, ''
J. NJ. Blackwood, Sd Lieutenant, go
James R Jennings, Orderly Sergeant.
Both Of these companies, we learn, Intend adopt.
ing uniform similar to that now worn by the
Orange Guards" !" of this place-Hil ills6orough Rs-
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02
!. 4, a partu tha.e pith rhon. ace haze aeted n.a

as party thnse NTH nhom zoe hare acted and
noae act are pouerless. We ARE NOT IN TIE FrE1n
EvEN"-RALEIGH REGISTER.
Who has clothed the Register NTH the pOuer to
pronounce the fifty thousand american Who's a,bo
heps nerer taltered and uho coted for Join H. Gil
mer for Gorernor as "ponerless'" And who is the
eommasderi that has taken upon himselfth The
authority TO lead his force from the .feld? I've
are net in the field eren," says the REGISTER, and 80
says the wA1cHNAN. When did the retreat tai.
place, and in nhat retired spot are Mese mann
tAousand Wings eneampedf If The REGISTER and
WATcHNAN are resolced to strike their colo,s and
surrender at diseretaon, siU endearor to oct
along without them, though ere shall griere TO zee
these Gallant soldiers, xho hare battled 80 Iona far
the righ', resting their arms -GKEExsBoRoreH
PATRIOT AND FLAG.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
MEssRs ED1ToRs: Ours is called the land of free
pressed, AN envable character, and just one too
Such an one is not elsewhere known upon the earth.
America has become to be the granary of the world.
Here in rich abundance, the essentials of life are
produced. Suffering humanity in foreign climes
have more than once enjoyed her sustaining surplus;
ing. Though wonderfully magnificent this idea, the
half is not yet told 1t is here that religious free.
dom has full scope for action; preparing men for
usefulness here and felicity hereafter This princi.
pie is the life Of our government. By it we are
taught that to be happy, we must first be vrtuous;
to be respected we must be honest; to become wise
We must be humble and studious; and to become
pious, must forsake all evil This is the founda-
ton upon which fathers built the structure of
this Republic. The first and greatest commandment
given BY God to man is, to love the Lord thy God
with al thy heart SOUL mind and strength and the
next is like unto it-thy neighbor as thyself On
these two hang all the law and the prophets.
Ihave above stated that upon the principles of
virtue, honesty, wisdom, and humility, Republic
was founded and its immeasurable success proves
the system to be the best practiced by men Amidst
the full blaze of Gospel light with land crowded
and comfort we have become estranged. Sections
and parties have lost sight of virtue, honesty wis
dom, aud humility, the main pillars by which we
are supported as . nation, and dsobeyed the CON-
mandments Of God upon which he has said, hang
all the law and the prophets. What can now
expect, when we have perverted dearest rights,
by undermining QUE invaluable institutions by self
ishness ? The pride of mans heart is great, and
needeth to be watched. Let each one examine him.
sefimpartially and see if he has not, at some time
other suffered himself to wish that himself or his
party might have the preference Love thy neigh
Dor - thyself, is the second commandment, and like
unto the rst, and upon the observance of them the
continuation Of our liberties depend, this being the
cn,et corner stone in the structure. Who is there
Win heart contracted as 70 desire more than our
constitution justly allows? Be he who he may, we
sny nim not, though he may be the master of much
-. \. ana possessed Of great influence don't
to .na nea1t that coves that which justly belongs
ways been sought after That proves on, ,r corrun.
liz Ian apa argues not the cause of justice in Repub
uS nc Win constitution guaranteeing and on.rdn.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02
FREE STATE DECLARATION OF WAR IN LANsAs.-

FREE STATE DECLARATION OF WAR IN LANSAS.-
Since the adjournment OF the Constitutional Con-
venton of Kansas, the following warlike declara-
ton has been republished by the President and Se-
cretary Of the Free State Executive Committee -
10 THE PEOPLE OF kANsAs.-We have at the late
election carried every county in Kansas by the legal
vote. Every scheme that malignant ingenuity could
invent has been resorted to by opponents de-
feat the expressed wish of the people. Fraudulent
returns have been manufactured at different points
and returned to the Secretarys Office, glarng that
the authors of the vile forgery dare not openly sus
tain them. Governor Walker and Secretary Stan.
ton have refused to allow the certificates although
corrupt Judiciary has endeavored by writ of man.
damus to compel them:lo do so. If these officers
stand firm as we have every assurance they will,
in the position they take you will have the delegate
to Congress and majority of both branches of the
Territorial Legislature.
But this victory, great as it is does not free Kan
sas The battle is not yet fought, is the victory
won. body Of usurpers now assembled at Le-
compton, under the guard of the United States army
cOncoctng scheme to perpetuate the slavery oil
garchy in Kansas. To their action respectfully
call your attention: hold meetings in euery locality
ana denou"ce them perseoere and perfect y"ur mil
atary organization at ecery point, and be prepared
to march ut a moments scarning, that aohen your
cause and your country call, you may promptly res
Pond. By participating in the late election, you
have shown to the world your earnest desire to set
tie the Kansas difficulties peaceably; by that vote
you have proven that the free State party in the
ascendary in every county in Kansas The election
frauds, actually perpetrated to defeat the wishes o.
that majority-the hellish scheme now being con.
coced at ecompton-evincing that resort to force
may be necessary, and haoing exhausted euery
paeacea6 measure, 1t is 6eleced that the aoorM soi
justify you in resorting to arms. Be ready, then
feloso treenaen Of Kansas you soiU not be called
upon until that call is absolutely Indispensable ind
sohen made, let all, aothout regard to age respond
fhof fho
and feel that an American people, when aroused,
are asirresisble as the great.ocean when moved by
the mighty storm.
By order of the Territorial Executive Committee
G. W. SMITH, President
G. w. w. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

i. o. o. Eve understand that the following
gentlemen have been elected officers of the Grand
Lodge Of North Carolina, for the coming year:
r. w. G. M.-John A. Weirman, of Salisbury
R. w. d. G. Mp. P. Clark, Wilson.
R. w. G. Sea. Paul Repton, /" w'm'g,on.
r. W. g. Tr.-Richard j. Jones, do
R W. G. W.-John Sloan, Greensboro,
- R. W. G. C.-Thos NJ Gardner. W'm'pton
R w. G. CT. A. Gorham, GreenyilIe.
r. Caldwell, Of Wadesboro'. was chosen W
g. K. Grand Lodge of United States. The Grand
Lodge adjourned to meet in Newberne on the 4th
Monday in November, 1853 = :
GRAND EscANPxENr.-The following gentlemen
have been chosen officers Of the Grand Encamp.
ment: ... r..,.
. N. w. G. P.-Martin Stevenson, of Washington
(. NJ E. II. P.-Jas G. Cook, Fave,,,S;lle
r. w. g. 8. W.-Alex. Starrett =" Greensboro;
R. G. s. & T-R.J Jones, WiIm;nvtoo
! B. VIC. j. W:-P. G. Williams, :" Eli.. Cisy.
It. X John Sloan, Z" Greensboro.
The Grand Encampment adjourned to meet At
NeWeerns W:s on the 4th Monday in November, 1853.
%
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02
Later from GaTfor,;,

:. Ldter from CALIFORNIA.
New ORLEANS, Now 2s.-The steamship Daniel
Webster, from Aspinwall, with the California mails
and half million of dollars in gold arrived here to.
day. : - -
The Northern Light has sailed from Havana for
New York, with nearly two millions of dollars in
gold. -
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

DEATH OF CAPT. MUNDAY.-We regret to hear that
Capt. Stephen Munday of Macon county died a few
days since. Capt N. represented Macon in the
state Legislature some years since, and was for .
long time State Superintendent of the Western Turn
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

THANKSGIVING To DAY IN NINETEEN SrArrs.-
Nineteen States united on the 2e,h November in the
observance Of Thanksgiving. They were: New.York
Pepnsylvania, Illinois, Maryland Masscbuaea,z
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1857-12-02

THE CREDIT SYSTEM AND THE TAX 1T IMPOSES UPON
THE CoMMuNrTY.-T are many eulogies passed
upon the so called credit system" Few know the
real tax that it occasions, or dream who pays it. A
farmer sells his wool upon credit, and charges from
FIVE to ten per cent. more than for cash. The man
ufacturer, in selling his clothing, demands equally
as much above cash price, because he has to wait
and run hazards for his pay. He sells to the whole
sale dealer, and demands like addition to the cash
price for giving credit. The jobber buys, paying
like addition for being trusted. He sells to the
country merchant, and puts q like increase be-
he gives credit. The latter, in ratang, makes
like addition for selling upon credit. Here
four sales upon credit. At only five per cent. addi-
ton for credit, the consumer pays twenty per cent.
because former owners dealt on credit. At ten per
cent this would amount to forty, The latter, we
think, is below The reality. 1t follows that when the
consumer purchases five dollars worth of CLOTH
dollars of it paid in consequence of the various
credits given by sellers to the buyers. This is true
to a greater less extent to very many things
consume. We are severely taxed for the credits
others obtain well as for those extended to our
selves. The paying consumers bear the losses
tanned by those who never pay The price Of credit
is always largely increased because portion never
perform their engagements Looking at this matter
as it really exists, we can appreciate the virtues
signed by John Randolph to four words. which he
said were the secret of prosperity, to w.t. Pay as
you Co."