davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
wATcHEsI wATcHEsu

GOLD AND SILVER. ~
IF YOU WANT TO BUY VERY PINE wATC
IL have them for sale.
Joseph johnson. Church ST., 10 JeweIled.
have sold them for thirty years-aways gave entire
satisfaction.
Will. Dixon Watch, Equally as Good.
have sold Thousands of Dollars worth of the above
Watches, and nscer had one returned. Also,
The American Watch-Two Makers.
Warranted excellent Time keepers-durable Watch
Together with very fine GENEVA WATCH, for Ladies'
large assortment. a,
Those wanting Watch to keep time by will do well to
CALL the Watches shall be represented sell cheap
they can be bought elsewhere.
JOHN c. PALMER.
Raleigh, Feb. 8, 1860. 10-tf s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS,
THE
METROPOLITAN WASHING MACHINE
AND ATTACHMENT.
Rubbing and Wringing Done Away.

THIS WONDERFUL MA
chine is remarkable for the fol-
owing qualities, which it is
warranted to possess.
1t does not wear the clothes,
and never breaks a button.
1t cleanses thoroughly the
most delicate as well as the
roughest clothing, and rinses
clear.
1t is perfectly simple, very
strong and durable, and can
hardly get out Of repair.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
WANTED.

TOR, (if desired will take the Editorial chargel m
city country by young who has bad considerable
experience in Editorial life and is also practlca printer
Persons wishing further information by letter or otner
"i'e' ''' '''''' - :" a. EDMUND ORR, so.
Portsmouth, We.
October Z. 1850. s7-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
STATE FAIR.

STATE FAIR.
yUyHE VARIOUS RAILROADS WILL TRANSPORT
II Passengers and Articles to and from the State Fair
as beretofore-that is, Passengers will be furnished
with return tickets gratis and of each class of Art
ces exhibition will be to and carried from Raleigh,
free of charge
September 81, 1860. 16-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03

1850. FALL TRADE! 1850.
HAMILTON & GRAHAM,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
PETERSBURG, va,
Invite the attention of Southern Deaes to their large and
extensive Stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
now in Store and ready for Exhibition, comprising full
and handsome range of
DRESS GOODS,
Also the largest and attractive Stock they have
ever presented to the trade, of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
3.4 and Ga FulIed Cloths,
Satinets. Kentucky Jeans,
Blankets, Kerseys, Lindseys,
And leading DOMESTIC GOODS purchased in large guam
titles the favorable terms from various nanufac
turers, and especially adapted to the wants of the
Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee Mer-
chants,
They feel assured that purchasers visiting this city will
find their Stock both extensive and desirable, embracing
the and latest designs of the season, ali of which
will be Offered to punctua customers terms to compete
with any House North or South. call is solicited.
All orders shall have their personal attention.
~ Agents for Cotton Yarns and Shoe Threads
September IA, 1860. 74-2m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS, &C.
RALEIGH AND GAsToN RAILROAD,
Change of Schedule!

CnanSe Oh Scneuule:
RALEIGH November 1st, 1859.
an AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MAIL TRAIN
" on the Raleigh and Castor Railroad will run fol-
lows-
Leave Raleigh daily at 7.l0, A. NJ,
Arrive at Weldon daily at l2, NJ.
Leave Weldon daily at IL, A. NJ,
Arrive at Raleigh daily at $40, P. NJ
THE FREIGHT TRAINS will run follows:-
Portsmouth Freight leaves Raleigh Monday Wednesday
and Friday;
Arrives at Raleigh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Petersburg Freight Leaves Raleigh Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday;
Arrives at Raleigh Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
p A. DUNN, Supt.
November s, 1859. 96-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03

September 5th, 1850.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
~ BOXES ASSORTED FAMILY SOAP,
SDyD 80 Boxes Adamantine Candles,
so Assorted Candy,
is Pure Highlrnd Soda,
Is d" Osceola Starch,
80 Kits Mackere,
10 White Fish,
20 Boxes Rasins,
20 Half boxes Raisins,
90 Quarter boxes Raisns,
IS Boxes and Cases Champagne,
20 Boxes Cheese,
10 Casks Ale,
Casks Porter,
5 Hhds MOasses.
90 Sacks Marshalls Salt.
Sugar by The Barrel
Coffee by the Sack.
Bacon in lots to suit, at
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. Z, 1850. 7s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03

.. OSi "h'ND' anu 'oE E. sIas a. wHITAKERs,
so Boxes Caudes,
10 Bags Coffee.
s Barrels Sugar,
Barrels New Orleans Sugar.
5 Barrels Fox Crackers,
IL Kegs Lard,
10 Half barrels White Fish,
10 Barrels Mackerel, No.
Kits No, g.
10 10
100 TBS. Bologna Sausage,
5000 TBS. Western Bacon,
1000 lbs. Virginia cured Hams,
800 lbs. Smoked Beef.
wiIow-ware Of all sorts, including Rocking Chairs, Arm
Chairs, Baskets, Children's Bhalrs, &c. &c.
FINE LIQUORS. A.
E. A. WHTTAKER'S.
EHINE HAVANA CIGARS,
E. A. WHITAKER'S,
ENE CHEWING TOBACCO.
e. A. wHITAKER'S.
nAILY EXPECTED at Z. A wHITAKER'S
II 80 Boxes Cheese
Terces Rice,
10 Barrels Apples,
Boxes Lemons,
20 Firkns Butter.
OLD scUPPERNoNa VINE, "
WHITAKER's.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept 2s, 1860. 7s-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03

avs OF THE wEEKLY-TUo Dollars per GSnuns
,aSiEy % 6F a"T THE sEMIwEEKLY-FOur Dollars per
TbH;nyariably in advance
, - are discontinued at the expiration Of the time
j, l,Re3 tisg hare bee" paid.
# Advertising in Sem.Weekly Standard.
gates ,iar rates of advertising are as follows:
Oar mare IA lines or less) first insertion, 81 90
Bcn sdrertisenents in proportion.
Dnsst will be made with advertisers, at the above
Gonis for six or twelve months and at the close of
% %rsct SSS pr cent will be deducted from the gross
srNnat or business Cards. not exceeding five lines
Inserted in either the Weekly or Semi-Weeky for
ED oe M months or $40 for twelve months; in both
% Sr $40 for six months, or SIS for twelve months
,o,es of Advertising in Weekly Standard.
ar per square for the first insertion, and twenty
Vne for each subsequent insertion. No deduction tcl
hTe TeeELy adCertSemeats matter hoso long they
.Yn. Only limited number of advertisements win be
nls S into the Weekly. All advertisements not other
srted are inserted in the Semi Weekly and charg-
VIZ Tns,niinglv When the number of insertions is not
I'd J on the advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
n;l ~ Money sent us by mail is at our 'isk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
N. c. MILITARY INsTITUTE.

TNHE Sd SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTE WILL
II begin On the LIST OCTOBER.
Applications for admission further information should
be addressed hefore that time to 49,. !.
NAL D. h, HILL
Charlotte, n. O.
August 8, 1850. eS--2m-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
REMOVAL.
THOMAS H. MOORE,

HAS REMOVED TO THE NEW AND SPACIOUS
II Store No. lis Sycamore street. doIrs above Dom
nan JOhnstOns, and next 10 Miller Peace where he is
now opening large stock of HATS, CAPS &c, for the
Fall Trade
Merchants Planters and Others respectfully invited
an examination of his Goods before buying elsewhere
September IA, 1860. 74-8m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
KITTLEwELL,s GUANo.

hTTTLEW ELLIS OUANO..s
WNHIS FERTILIZER Is NOT AS HAS BEEN SUP.
II posed artificial, but pure Bird Manure bsing equal
quantities of Peruvian and Phosphate Guano thoroughly
mixed and ground ne entirely removing the heating and
burning properties of the Peruvian and adding lasting
and real vitality by the of the phosphate which tends
TO improve the ss permanently For wheat equal to
any used be by thousands who
have used it. Several instances have been reported where
it prevented Rust Many who have tried it side by side
with Peruvian that it far preferable and that It will
ultimately supersede it, Pamphlets sent postpaid free Of
per acre as the Peruvian Pric $50 per ton 1000 bs
B. T. BOEKOVER, sG
Commission Merchant,
Norfolk, Va
Also Agent for Mapes Ntrogenized Superphosphte OF
Lime and Poudrette of tho Lodi Manufacturing Company
September 7, 1860. 72-3uos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
1860. FALL TRADE. 1861
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
1860.

HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
EDWARD G. BELVIN,
Dealer in English and American Hardware,
House Furnishing Goods, BIacksmiths',
Carpenters & Joyners' Tools, Car. 3
riage Trimmings, Boiling Cloths,
Fine Cutlery, Wooden.ware,
&C., &C., &C.,
AND AGENTS FOR
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES, -
HAS just returned from the Northern cities and
the largest and most complete assortment of English and
American Hardware of every description that he has
had the pleasure of offering to the public Be and
call the old established Hardware Store, at R. Smith
Corner intend to sell goods low any house in
the State
E. c. BELVIN,
Hardware Corner Fayetteville St,
Raleigh, N. C.
September %, 1860. 7s-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
VIM. ]. SAUNDERS.

COCNSELLUK AND ATTUKNEY- AT LAW,
RALEIGH. n. c.
rT attend with promptness and dispatch to business
atever character in the profession in the Courts of
" Wsrs and adjoining counties.
az Notes, Drafts and Claims collected any point.
S,onber 81 1860. 76-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
MUSIC WITHOUT A MASTER.

MUSIC WITHOUT A MASTER.
DIANO, GUITAR AND MEL0DE0N WITHOUT A
IL Master. containing Full Instructions, and 80 SoNGs,
MARCHES, WALTzEs POLKAs, &c, so cents each. CON-
CERTINA without a Master; VI0LDNCELL0 without a
Master; FIFE without Master. Full Instructions and
Music so cents each. VIOLIN without Master; FLUTE
without n Master; ACCORDION without Master. In
s,ructnns and Music so cents each. Self Instructor
for VIOLIN; Self Instructor for FLUTE Self Instructor
for ACCORDION aud FLUTlNA, 50 cents each. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, by the publishers.
OLIVER DITS0N 4 CO.,
277, Washington Street, Boston.
Sept. ls 1860. 76-tc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
SALE EOF A Valuable FARM.

IN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2SD, 1860, SHALL Of
" fer for SALE the premises in the county of Perqu
MANS ~ c. the Farm upon which have lived for the past
several years.
The Farm is situated Immediately upon the junction of
the Perqumans r with the Abemarle Sound and
tanning suO of land Goo of which in high
y improved and cultivated condition, and well adapted to
the production of Wheat, Corn and Cotton.
The Farm is mostly hgh-and and the heahiness Of its
atmosphere and the fine facilities for shipping render it
of the desirable estates Eastern North Carolina
The buildings including substantial residence. large
new and commOdous barn aud stables, Overseers house.
and extensive negro quarters in thorough state of
repair
There are also attached fisheries upon the Sound
and the other upon the River which have been operated
successfully and with small expense be again put into
operation.
Terms shall be made easy.
Possession will be given the st day af January 1860
and the purchaser shall have the opportunity Of raising
large Wheat crop he may desire Immediately alter
the sale.
The respectfully invites the Farming Public to
the advantages which herein truly set forth in regard
his farm and refer them to citizen Of this ad
joining counties for confirmation Of the He will
also take great pleasure in giving all who will visit
the premises thorough opportunity of examining its ad
vaniages for themselves.
CHARLES W. SKINNER, Jr.
August a. 1850. 6S-tds
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NV INVITE ! Ii T. ATTENTION OF THE
trade to our unusually large and elegant stock of
ENGLISH, FRENCH,
AND AMERICAN
DEES - @oODS.
Every variety of MEN and BOYS WEAR,
PLANTATION GOODS,
GI0AKS AND SHA Avis,
A FULL LINE OF NOTIONS,
Together with every class Goods to be found in Whole
sale Houses, North and South.
The Merchants of NoIthCarolna Virginia and Tennes-
see invited to examination of our Stock which will
be found specially adapted to the wants of their customers
and will be offered for CASH the usual credit
such low prices cannot fail to meet the of the
CLOSEST BUYERs.
~ Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
cuted. s. W. & co.
September 81, 1860. 76-tf.
1860. FaII Fan!! FaII!!I 1860.
DIR ECT TR A DE.
r AM NOW RECEIVING BY SHIP SUSAN KINKS,
IL of my Importation, direct from Liverpool TO City
Point Va and by Ship W. L. Lindsey, from Liverpool to
New York, large Stock of
Earthenware, China, Parian Ware, &C.,
and receiving from the Eastern and Western Factories
Glass Ware of all descriptions. Cut and Pressed My
Stock is large embracing all Goods found in Crockery,
Glass, and House furnishing establishments. | am pre-
pared and will offer great inducements to punctua paying
and cash customers and ask of all examination of my
SAMUEL STEVENS
No. 81 Sycamore ST.. Petersburg, Va.
Best Baltimore and City made Stone-Ware on hand.
September Z 1860. 72-2mos.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
How was Done.

The Washington correspondent OF the Zanes-
vile Cowisr speaking Of the election OF printer
to the House, says:
lnasmuch as our friend Ball came within one
vote OF an election at previous trial, it is prop.
er that | should explain that he was put for
ward without any instrumentaity Of his own,
and that the Republicans having succeeded by
the aid Of his name in breaking down their for.
mdable opponent, Glossbrepner, enough Of
them made the discovery thereafter that Mr..
Ball was not sufficiently plant enough for their
purposes, and accordingly deserted him. 1t is
needless for me to say that Mr.. Balls firm and
honorable bearing upon this occasion has been
in perfect conformity with his past character
and has added much to the respect previously
entertained for him here. MeSSrs. Henry Win.
ter Davis and Emerson Ethridge, adhered to
him to the last, while the Ohio delegation gave
him up reluctantly. The election can hardly
be said to have been made by the House but
rather by the hungry hounds outside who be
sieged it.
1t appears from the above that Mr.. Ball fail.
ed because he did not prove sufficiently plant
for the purposes "of the hungry hounds" who
set upon and defeated him, ard elected Ford
The admission Of the Cow iers correspondent
| that the election was made by that class ofmen
rather than the House, is frank and no doubt
true, but it reflects no credit on the members
that they permitted such corrupt influences to
control their action,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Hon. John A. Rineha m.

When We stated some two weeks since that
the representative from this District in Congress,
Hon. John A. Bingham, had not been made
chairman Of anY committee, and was sec0ad on
the judiciary committee, rather unimportant
committee, and that if he was sent to Congress
some five terms, and at the fifth term, if his
party should be in power, he might probably be
mace chairman OF some committee, if it should
be the committee on Enrolment, we did not
expect to cause his friends and particular ad-
mirers so much trouble, as was evidenced in
the long leader Of his organ of last week, the
Cadiz Republican. We knew that upon the
election Of Speaker some of his ardent admirers
were very anxious to bet that Mr.. Bingham
would be chairman of the committee on Elec-
tions, or some other important committee; and
we.also knew how these same admirers we're
down in the mouth when they saw the list
of committees announced. Itwas for their par
ticular benefit we made the remarks we did
We have nothing to take back in relation to
what we previously said. We have sald our
say about the Senate committees, and Br. Hat
ton cannot draw us out any further ou that sub
ject. Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Pugh or the Senate
committees, is not what we were talking about.
1t was MIR. Bingham, and no one else. We
know Br. Hatton and all other idol worshipers
Of MIR, Bingham feel sure about his not being
made chairman of committee, but we cannot
help it. 1t is their own doings and that Of
their party, and upon them must rest the honor
or disgrace.
Bye-the bye, we would ask Br. Hatton, who
has been the longest in Congress, Mr.. Tomp-
kins, OF the GAINESVILLE district, and Mr.. Gurley
of Cincinnati, or Mr. Bingham? An early an
swer is desired.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Chase, is King

The republican party of Ohio met in Con
vention at Columbus last Thursday, and elected
Dekay Cartier, Tom Spooner, V. B. Horton and
a German Infde by the name Of Broadbeck, Of
Dayton, as their delegates for the State at large
to Chicago.
They appointed committee of q on resolu-
tions and platform, and after being in session
several hours, they produced The following
wonderful exhibition of talent:--
Reso1Ued, That the Republicans Of Ohio, while
they will give their united and earnest support
to the nominee Of the Chicago convention, in
dicate as their first choice, and recommend to
the said convention, the name of Salmon P.
Chase Of Ohio.
Chase is King of the republican party Ohio.
Conservative republicans you must yield to IA
natcal abolitionism if you wish to remain in
that party.
We might add that the above platform was
received with shouts groans, howls and Kisses,
and was adopted by vote of ayes $50, nays
72, Blank 3.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
4 Peep Behind the Curtnin---HoW
they Work Matters at Columbus.

In the Ohio Senate, Mr.. Monroe, of Oberin,
succeeded, contrary to expectation, in getting a
majority of the members Of that body, to vote
for bill re e.enacting his anti-kdnapping law of
1856 which is, in truth, a measure solely in
tended to retard and defeat, as far as possible,
the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law in
Ohio The Columbus correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader, Republican paper betrays
the fact that the passage Of this bill was effec-
ted by means of a regular dicker between SEN
ators. The correspondent above alluded to-
makes the following explanation:
"As soon as it was proposed to put it to vote
a nominal republican, Mr.. Jones, rose and de.
sired to have the author Of the BILL Mr.. IMon-
roe, explain Mr.. Monroe declined to make
speech. The bill was very simple in its pro.
visions; everybody could understand it, and
those that did not like it, would OF course vote
against it.
"Mr Jones then spoke in opposition. Mes
srs. Harrison, Moore and Key, followed on the
same side; and many were Of the opinion that
the friends Of the bill should reply. They sat
still, however and about five o'clock in the even
ing the bill came to vote. Not one of the
twenty laltered, and it was put through on the
fast line.
II believe that in the assistance rendered the
Reserve Senators on this bill, by those from
less strongly anti slavery Districts may be found
an explanation Of the votes they gave on Friday
in favor Of an adjourned session. Mr. Monroe
has always been opposed to an adjourned ses
sion, but he felt under obligations to those who
had stood up so manfully for the interests o.
freedom and voted with his Southern Ohio
friends on the resolution for an adjourned Ses.
sion."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Ohio Legislature.

The principal business done by the Legisla'
ture during the past week, was to repeal the
Library clause of the School Law. This was
right.
AS the Legislature has amended the School
law in this particular, they would do good
service to their constituents by amending it r
another matter--that is, abolish the Office o
County School Examiner. THIS is useless ex-
pensive office and one that there is no need ol
at all. The Directors of each school District
are just as capable of knowing who will do tc
teach their children as the County Examiners
if not great deal better. Let the office be a
polished at once.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

6YTho NJ. E. Quarterly Conference of the
of the Smithfeld street station Pittsburgh
have passed the following foolish resolution:
Resolued That we are in favor Of so altering
our discipline as TO prohibit all Shareholders
from communion in the church.
In the language Of a cotemporary, we would
say:--"Why not go a little farther bretheren,
and resolve, that you will use your influence to
prevent the entire population residing south o.
Mason and Dixon's line, from occupying seats
with patriarchs Abraham Isaac and Jacob in
that house not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens? We have been taught from our in.
fancy, that the invitation of the Spirit extends
to the lends oil the earth," and that through
the atoning blood of Christ, the author and fin.
isher Of our faith, oil might be saved yet, SO faI
as the action Of the above resolution in concern
cd, portion of the human family is denied the
privilege Of participating in the most holy sac
rament known to the church the Lords Sup
per- Have we been taught Alright, or are the
authors of this resolution determined to set W
new tests and prescribe all who will not sub
scribe to theii narrow, bgoted views ofchris-
tianity!"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Abolition Practice VS.. Abolition
pVHCpHt,

The Chicago Times says that large whole
sale house in Chicago lately sent an agent into
Missouri to look into the circumstances Of one
Of their debtors in that State The agent went,
and shortly reported that the debtor had moth
ing of value except a couple of negro children.
His employers were Republicans-every man in
their house was Republican-yet they wrote
back to levy on the negro children, and hold
them for the debt. This was done, but without
effect, for the distressed debtor could not raise
the funds, This Republican firm then wrote to
have the children sold to pay debt of$6oo.-
1t was done, and these worse specimens of hu-
manity than all the Legrees that could be coin
ed by the VIVID imagination Of the Abolition
Mrs. Stowe, received their dues. There is no
room for comment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %.


The market for Beef Cattle was dull this
week, prices showing falling off Of fully Soc.
the 100 lbs, the arrivals being in excess of the
demand, and the weeks sales reach about $500
head at the different yards, at prices within the
range of S7@916, including few extra quail
ty at 9A @10H the 100 lbs.
Some $50 Cows and Calves were offered and
sold at S25@50 for common and good, and $50
each for extra quality as to condition.
Of Hogs the receipts reached about 2,4o0
head, including l,461 at Imhoffs, which sold
at $61z OH for small still fed; $719 @81a for
good do; 50 for extra corn fed do; and 915 by
D. Muller, at Phillips at $S@9 the net 100
pounds.
OF sheep, the sales reached about 9, 900 head,
principally at the Avenue Yard, at prices rang
ing from to SIC u b., gross, including 300
at Werntz's at about the same rates, and 235 at
the Bulbs Head al lo@l0H v b., dressed
North Anse9ear.s tsle "a. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

ly enact into law, the provision in the Wyan-
dott Constitution. Its merely declaratory'
You give no notice to the owner Of the slave
you lake snap judgment" on him; but are care.
inl to impose no penalty ifhe laughs at your
sudden interference. and pursues the even ten
or Of his ways. The very d.licscy With v hich
you touch the subject shows the doubts you
hold as to The propriety Of your act, and .leads
, to the conclusion that it is largely mixed up
with party politics. To meet all these phases
Of the subject hastily prepared this paper, so
that 1t might be satisfactory as possible, and
leave nothing in doubt as to my views, in re-
turning the BILL Brief as my time has been,
and absent from my library books for reference
| have been compelled to rely upon memory for
taets and dates, but | am persuaded thev are
in the main, correct s. MEDARY.