davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Fire-Diseovcry or . Bunc 10 or Bank Bills-
Rumored Removals.

UTICA Feb IT, 1901.
The store Of Mr.. Bonsnt was destroyed by Gre las.
night The loss s estimated at 0c0. 1t insured
for 81 SEQ in the Rome Protection Insur snce Office
We are informed, that large bundle of bank bills
has been found In the barn of the four mile grocery
east Of this city. To whom 1t belongs we not ia
formed although II supposed to be the notes taken
from the Oswego bank.
We hear . rumor OF the removal OF the postmaster
In this oity who In Seward man, and that effort
Is bsins made to remove the u Marshal Of this dis
trict, who belongs to the same party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

The growth OF THE section has been very nearly
parallel with the average growth OF the Stae, aud
when we consider that II has neither had the large
towns-nor the commercial adyantages-nor the
superior lands OF the other paris of the State, this
menL
The mineral region coatains Gas we have bound
ed ~ about 5000 square lea little less thaa
the Scioto valley and about equal 10 the Wesen
Reserve. It's density Of population il % to IN
square mile. Its towns are not large, though tliew
growth has in The last decennial period, very
rand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

PsKNSEILL, Feb. IL, 1851.
Asspirted meeting Of the citizens OF Peskskrl was
heidi at the house Of Col. williams this evening to
make preparations for celebrating the anniversary Of
wsshipgton's birthday. Ward D. Howard, Isaac sey.
incur Chas A. g. Dupew, q. r. Marshal Isaac j. an
deville, james p. Saunders, and David W. Travis
we're appointed . committee OF ARA y; tenn snts The
exercisssi will commences with divine services and
appropriate music, when the Declaration OF Indepen
dencs and Wsshjnston's Farewell Address will be
u1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Railway Defatcntion

BosroS, Feb. IL, 1851.
In the care Of the suit against A. W. Dams, former
depot master the Worcester Railroad for defssa.
Se.sll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

HAsRisBUsG, Feb. IL, 1851.
In the Senate . bill has been introduced supple.
menary to the act to extinguish the public debt In
Pennsylvania 1t requires persons making returns of
their property to the t, do 1t on oath 1t
also provides that the county OF each coun
ty shal collect all taxes 1t will bring into the treas
ury 100000 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Vhe Murder nt OyveRo.

0wEGo, Feb. III, 1851.
The ccroners jury have returned verdict o. viifal
murder against John NJ Thur,ton the assassin OF his
brother in law, Anson Garri,on, on the Tth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
The Passengers and Crew or the Martha
Sanger.

CHARLxsrov, Feb Q, 1851.
The schooner Polly Hindes at this port reports hsv
sns conveyed to Key West forty Of the passengers asd
Grew Of the brig Martha Sanger, which was wrecked
about the middle Of January, the Quits suens reef
n the Caribbean See.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

non Judge Bet'r, rrrsidirg.
Pea II In consequence ~ the indi. position af Mr.
j. prrsoott Hall " A District Attorney the svesr.
ing IN Of the Gtspd Jury 49, postponed to Thursisv
spd The petty jaiy we're discharged until moniay
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Court Calendar for wednesday.

srrRrMR Covsr- 0rSrrAL TssN Nos O. SO, Al a.
AZ. ds. les 40 so 81. b3 50 IS, 50 te7
otHcvu Couhr.- Nos. iss 207, 2lS 2lT, 22o to 27e.
SosmoN PLEss.-Part mos. III lac, l6o, Is7, Irs.
Ipp 2ll eo3 22i, 2s3 2ii 2lT. 2i3 2ss Part 2-sss,
oe4 STE $40 S72 3Tl 37o, 37s. $50 ss7 3s4 3ss ssA
500 sp2
srr,rios cousr.-Nc. "a 100 las 12s ras, ss. IL
iss las 1bi ~ p3 l5i, Iss, leo 70 1st Is' les,
III ia i73, i7s l76, III, iso ~ 81 . ioi l23, isA
"a l4t.
a-.-,.u a. a.. - =. - -. :, u...-.x-x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
The Hudson River, as Troy.

TROY, Feb. It's. "a.
The river is two feet the docks and rising The
Ice above the bridge and dam completed broken up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

ny RAMS LINE, orrfcK % WALL STREET
FoRr PLnr.-we had slight fall OF snow TO day,
hut the ,hy clear at O'Clock this evening Wind
w., thermometcw rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

The GovERNoR OF VIRGINIA AND SOUTHERN
RIoHrs The Richmond Southern Rights Associ-
auon have elected Gov. Floyd, of that State an
honorary member; in accepting which he sents
them long letter on the Objects in view, the com
pellng The North 10 observe the peace towards the n
IN the matter OF slavery, by discrimination ia favor
OF Southern manufacturers and articles of trade
on the part Of Southerners. The Governor goes
for direct Southern trade with Europa, by lines OF
steamers from Baltimore, Norfolk, &c g, aud says
The rfopoeed discrimination is sure and peaceful
means OF accomplishing the desired result. The
following extract indicates his general tone -
Show 10 capital that danger bessts its path and Il
viii speedily put forth all It's energies 20 remove 1t
away. And here lies tn. only certain hope for the
redress OF Southern wrongs The capital of tho Union
h concentrated at the North The South are spps.
rently weak, bat In reality strong Tor the
Of this mighty republic rests upon the products Of the
South Our cotton. rice, sugas aud tobacco uphold
and sustain the trade of America. Destroy thsss
crops, and you oblitrrate North America from tn .
commercial map Of nations Divert them from the
chan nels In which they now, aud you leave New
York and the North like the bottom OF tho which
the waters have dss-rted-dismal and iorsAken.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
DOUBLE SHEET.
NEWS BY TELEGRAP PHI
>~>~~oS~~O~O~~~~~~~
THXRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
- 49,

BY AokSK'S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
OFFICE, CORNER OF BEAVER AND HANOVER STREETS.
WARRINGTON, Feb. IL, 1851.
COLONIZATION MOVEMENT
Mr.. DOUGLASS presented q petition from tho corpo-
rate authorities Of Washington in favor Of the colon
cation OF tree negroes by line of steamers to Africa
Numerous petitions and reports were presented.
fHE MOUTH MISSISSIPPI.
twenty-five hundred copies of the report on the
deepening tho noath ct the Mississippi river, were
ordered to be printed,
Nj SEWARD offered resolution directing enquiry
into the proprety Of reducing the standard weight
oliver coin. Adopted.
rHE DEFICIENCY
Was then taken up, and Messrs EWING and TuaxEY
mad an explanation concerning some Indian pay
mente while the was Secretary Of the Interior
aHE Distribution OF THE PUBLIC LANDS BENEFIT
OF INSANE.
The Senate took up the bill granting to the several
States ten millions Of OF the public lands to be
the geographical and representation OF said
states according to the census Of 1850 provded that
y thourand square miles) for tho bsneat OF tho in
digent insane The BILL after making grants decl ares
san. snS Js s1eysd and sppasonsd in sec
m State, said State shall select; and any State
having no public land such State shall select her
share In territories when the apportionmsnt Is
2tsd Patents for the land to be sued to the ssve-
raj States. The States to bear respectively all sx-
pensss OF sale and management OF land and said ex-
penses not to be taken from proceeds OF sales. The
bill further provides that the proceeds from the sales
OF these lands sha be held by the States
and be invested In stocks, as permanent fund the
capital OF which Is forever to remain untouched and
che interest rha be invioably appropriated to the
comfort able main and support OF and
incursble insane, who are to be placed In organized
applied to the purchase Of site, the erection of
building, or It's repair.
Mr.. GwIN, by way OF obtaining . test vote on the
bill moved to lay 1t on the table. Lost by yeas II;
oays, 80.
Mr. CLAY desired that the bill be postponed toisivs
time for examination.
Nj PEARoE said postponsment would be fatal to
che bill.
Mr.. WALLER opposed the bill, ss highly injurious to
new States.
Mr.. PEARcE replied and defended the bill.
Mr. WALxER repeated his opposition.
Mr.. DAWSON supported the bill
Mr.. JEFF. DAVIS denied tho constitutional power Of
Congress to make the grant.
Mr.. BoRLAsD replied. and sup ported the bill.
The bill reported TO the Senate; and the amend
nent msde at the last session. that the lands granted
ehoud be sold within three years. not cencurred
in.
Mr.. BoRLAsp moved to provide, that selections Of
This was debated, and lost
The bill th en- ordered to be engrossed 30
nays not counted.
The vote rejecting the bill for relief of the csptors
OF the frigats Pbadelp phis reconsidered and the
dill was laid on the table.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Our PhfIaa~lphia CorrespO ndcncc.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. III, 1851.
1he narder Cdss-lian Lost at Sea-2ns Goa
Heares-Stramye Case of Insamity, &c.
Inc murder case is progressing but slowly In
the Criminal Court. The defence commenced
their evidence this morning, and up to the presen,
time have examined but four or five witnesses.
The various assertions made by the deceased with
regard to the person who stabbed him discredits
the subsequent declaration that it was Caotain
BINDER. This declaration was submitted as evil
dencc against Binder, but the court refused to re-
ceIve II, as II was not taken when Emory was
under iTHned diate dread Of death, but when he en-
tertained strong hope OF recovery, as is evident
from the anguage made use of.
Captain Mayo, Of the bark Elk, arrived this
morning from Boston, reports having lost over
Fraacis Howley, Of Boston. He slipped on the
ice, with which the house wac covered, and fell
overheard, and was drowned before the boat could
be got out.
. About two hundred Germans were thi, morn
ing supphed with work. as coal beavers, at Rich
mond, in place of those who struck for higher
wages. The police prssects them when going to
and from TIE wharves.
The siraDSest case Of insanity ever heard of oc-
CURED yesterday in Arch street young and
good looking female suddenly threw off her shawl
and outer garments, with looks betokening her be-
,ng demented. She was proceeding with an ear
aestness that ould soon have rendered her person
nude, when a gentleman threw his
cloak around her, and lifting her bodily In his
arms, rushed into the nearest house. She was
kept there until her temporary celirium ad passed
Iway, and then restored TO her friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12
Trial OF John Hents rson.


The Republic remarks that the second trial Of
Sen. Henderson, for violation Of the neutrality
laws OF the United States, by being engaged in the
late Csba expedition, progress at the latest
advices by mail from New Orleans Quite a warm
dialogue took place, on the 3lst ult, between Mr.
Hunton, ,he District Attorney, and Mr. Hender-
son, the accused, OF which we find the following
report In the Ptcdynne of the next day
DuriHgt the examination of Capt Moore, yesterday
awitness on the part of tho governmentshs accused
excepted to evidence tending to show bis crimin
tor Cuba.
Mr. Huntop, the United States pistric4 Attorney
said that it was plain that Mr. Henderson had been
one OF the instigators Of the expedition and that
nght afterwards ensued at Cardenss and that urder
arson ana rapfne had been committed he rsspon-
sible tor It,
MIR Henderson said that the proposition put forth
strous and most unjust.
i. MIR. uunten replied that the gentleman no doubt
He held him far esponsioe than the young en-
whom he had persuaded to bark in the xpeditiou
and who had committed tAe crimes they accused
Mr.. Henderson with great warmth and snssrl-
say er the barge Is most monstrous and atrocous.
am not on trial Tor murder, arson, rapins and it
Is unjust Tor tas prosecuting officer to charge me
Mr. Hunton-I am not to be insulted sir
Mr. Hendersc,-Neithsr am 1, sir and will not be
insulted
Mr. Hunton- Nor 1. sir and will not be prevented
from saying what think is right In this
The Court here called the gentlemen to order. Mr.
Henderson then argued the poin with uch war NTH
contendiBg that no such evidence could bs admit
lie was not charged with murder, rapine, o. arson,
and no evidence could BE- admitted show that the
acts Of others were to be traced to his instigaton
The Court decided that the declaration of one con.
spirator evidence against the othsrs aud that the
agency might ts essbshsd Ly facts to show the ints
rest oil The accused
The examination then proceeded.
The testimony on the part OF the government was
brought to close on Saturday, the lst Inst when
the court adjourned until Monday morning The
witnesses for the defence were then to be examined,
and, as they are but few, the case would probably
be argued the next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

spo- zen 70 the depth o. six inches At Ssntucsst,
Mss, on the sth Inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12


From the ssme OF the sta January
On this day the Chamber Of Deputies opens the
5cspstches containing the results OF the Presidential
election. Although these results have long been well
known sl there exists certain Kind OF snxiety 70
hear Of the legal copsummation of that result Pro
teststiors against the election of Gen Arsts have
been made by three different States via Jaiiscs Goa
hula and Queretsro IL these :eets are ad United
II will deprive Gen Arists OF the majority Of States
necessary for his election In consequence OF this,
rome OF his opponapts still keep up hope that last
and only thing left In Pandoras boxl and will no. b.
convinced that they defeated until they hear the
decision Of the Chambers.
suppcsing the election Of Gen. Arista 10 be held
valid every body IL confident " will be, the insugu
ration Of the President will take place oa the
18th OF January. IL will be q magnificent fets; the
tailors, hsttsrs, and dress-makers OF all kinds are
busy At ~erk for some time making preparations Tor
the great persousyes who will nepre In the cerem
B-,ides the vain hope Of civil check to Gen sristt
bis opponents. the msd rsrtissns Of prouupcismen-
tos hope for violsst opposition Every day tAey
vbieper about, "rhe revolution will break out 20
dsy Assin lit will break cu. TO morrow" bat ss
our neisbbors ssy, TO morrow never comes" Their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-12

Jenny Lind at New Orleans The Auction
Sale OF Tickets for her FirsS COncort
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. s. 1881.
The auction sale Of tickets fer Jenny Lind's first
concert has taken place Darcy, the halter who won
the Greek Slave statue gave $2aO for the first ticket
The average premium for or Gle tickets vas $40
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
no Planters, Merchants. 80,

DANIELS, ELGIN CO., corner of
IL Daupml and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
call fran Ilanters, Merchants and others visit
ing the city. Their stock of DRY GOODS con
sists OF every description of Staple and Fancy
Goods. and is large and complete as at any
house in the South.
Among their stock may be found colered and
white Mack nav Blankets; Duftl do; bath and
other bed blankets, of every size and quality; ne
sro kerseys; plain Osnaburgs; tlannels: linseys;
q ecks: stripes tickings; bleaehed and unbleach-
ed domes'ics; Kentucky jeans; tweeds; cassi-
meres; woollen plaids for chidren's wear; Eng
fish I'D American calicoes; NJ. Delaues; cash
meres dress silks; shawls; mantles velvet cloaks.
from SIS to 500 each Canton Grape. all colors.
laces; hosiery; embroideries; gloves; linen sheet
ings and shirtings table draTers; napkins; linen
towels and towellings; table and piano covers:
curtain muslins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, TOR they i'm.
port largely,l the feel confident they offer as
good bargains and as great inducements to the
purchaser of Dry Goods as at any house in the
south.
Mobile, January, 1850. IA
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
w. II. GAUTIER,
Clerk of Steamer Amazon.
NEw Dumas. Tan. I3th 1e51.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 18th 1851
To The Public-l 10 hereby state that in Sep
TENDER last while on my way TO the New Eng
land States, made short stop in Memphis.
Tenn, and seeing notice of Mr.. Evans Tool
and Gum Specific ca led on Mr.. f. TO consult
him in regard TO my teeth and gums, which Wa
at that time in most deplorable stale Of disease
from being salivated some year and half ago
My lower gum appeared 10 be one complete
canker or nereurial sore and in one ortwo places
had actually through my gum, so that
could see ihe bare bone AIR Evans told me
he had full confidence that his Specific oud
heal and cure them. purchased two bottles OF
the Specific and commenced using it immediate
ly, End in few days could plainly see
that | was receiving benefit rapidly, and in less
than six weeks the sores were closed and healed,
and might say perfectly cured My teeth
which were also at the time covered with black
rough coating. are now smooth and Of clear
clean white suffice il TO say that would not
be without the Specific the cost was five times
las much.
am we'll known in East Florida and can
when returned home. produce more than fifty
Witnesses OF the first responsibility. who will at
test 10 the above, upon exhibiting my mouth TO
them i'll It's present state.
Signed, AL. MONIER.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
EEVY GOODS.

STNHE Unlsragned, beg leave to call the atten-
4 ton Of the citizens Of Columbus and tile
adjoining counties, to their stock Of STALE AND
F&vcY Goops, comprising almost every article
in tina; line
silks, BaraEe, Muslin5, Lawns, Ginghams,
Ca!icoc5, LaceS and Edgings, and all the new
an fashionable styles of Dress Goods
Brown and Bleach'd cotton Goods Of every
width and quality Cotonades Rankins, Cotton
anil Linin Coatings: and Goods for summer wear wear
Linen Sheetings, 6, 10, & u quarter wide Silk
Worstel. anA Cotton Hose. and half Hose, Gloves
Mitts, ulks] Crayats, SusPenders and articles
for tho Toilet in great variety. Also, Large
Stock Of NeS asi Fashionable Ready Made Cloth,
tsF, Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings, Boots and
Shoes. Sa lliory, China, Glass, Stone. Wood, Sill
YER, Brit.anil, and Hardware, Jewclry, Watches
ect., ect,,
The above w ish their full assortment OF Good.
for Plantation use, Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys
Osnabnrgs, Wool Hats &c, they offer 10 all, more
particularlyto those 10 whom they are under Sc
many oblig IRONS fog thcir liberal patronage 70
years past. .,o,- ~
Coiu.nbu5, Miss March, 81, 1850. 20--tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
JAMES COMING.

(having removed from his old stand to No. Is
corner Of Dauphin streetl
Importer of Fine Watches, Jetrelry, Silusr and
Plated Hare, Military Goods, Guns. Pistols, &c.
II AS Just received and opening, the largest
Ii and best selected stock Of Watches, Jewel
ry, and Silver Ware. ever brought 10 the South
ern country. viz: Gold and Silver Watches, OF ev-
cry description; gold and silver guard, lob and
vest chain. gold and enameled Galatians Tor la-
dies wear; diamand. torquois and gold bracelets;
pins, aud earrings, of every description, and too
numerous to mentjon: all of which Is Warranted
with certificate in his handwriting.
SiiUcr Ware.-Warranted made OF pure coin,
viz: Silver tea and coffee sets, complete; silver
pitchers and tumblers; silver spoons, forks, des-
sert and butter knives, king, threaded and plain
patters; silver casters; fruit baskets and walters
silver cups and goblets, plain and octagen, gild-
ed inside and plain, &c.
Fine Sitper aud Plated VVare.-Fine plated cas-
tors; cake and fruit baskets and walters, from the
best Sheffield and Birmingham mandatory in
England; mantle and chamber candlest'"ks, all
sizes and variety oil patterns; with steel md pla.
ted shutters and trays; fine steel and plated nut
crackers: Britannia tea and coffee sets, complete
with urns of American and Sheffield manufacture
Gerrnan-silver table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods of every description. Also,
large. assortment of Papieri machie Work, viz
Papiefi machie work and chess tables; work
boxes and cabinets, inlaid with gold and mothe
of pearl; girandoes and mantle ornaments o
every description.
For good, cheap and desirable Goods in m,
line, be sure and call at
JAMES COMING,
Corner Of Dauplin and Water streets.
Sign Of the large Gold Watch
N. B.-Clocks and watches repaired and clean
ed in the best possible manner by two as goo
workmen as there is in the United States
January, le5O.-I4-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
From The N,n Orleans Crescent

DIR. LAcRUE's TooTH AND GUM SPECIFIC I'VE
have used this excellent wash for the teeth and
gums. and having given it fair trial. we have
no besitation in recommending it the public.
We refer 10 the advertisement of Mr.. Evans the
propnei or OF the specific, in another column for
a description of It's properties and effects, and
the proper manner OF using it,
We lave known Mr.. Evans for many years.
and believe him incapable OF making an incor-
rect statement for the sake Of gain Nothing
need he urged in regard TO the importance Of
preserving The gums aud teeth from disease and
decay it is enoughto state that in our candid
belief. this article will not only accomplish this
most desirable object, but will speedily arrest
the progress OF decay, 1t is sold at the Drug
Store OF DR.. S. Gibert & son, 126 Poydras.st.
For sale by Taylor & Mccarthy, and J. Blair
Agents for Columbus, also by Hampton & Hern-
don, and w. 2. Haughton Druggists Aberdeen.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-25
TOthe old and Youngi 10. &c Red H,ads & CrrvI,
Phenomenon in Chsnaistrtl!g =.
East India HAIR ne

THIS die may be appliedto the hair over nigh
the first night turning the ghfest red or grey iai
10 dark brown and by repeating second ni1It
10 bright Jet black Any person may thereiore
with the least possible trouble keep his hair anr
dark shade or perfect black; with positive assu.
rance that the dye if applied TO the skin will not
color 1t. By an occasional application, person
turning grey will never be known to have grey
hair. Directions complete with the article There
is 10 eoIoring in this statement as one can easily
test. These facts are warranted by the gentle.
man who manufactures il, who is the celebrated
Chemist, DR.. Comsiock, anthor of Constock,s
Chemistry, Philosophy and o her works & school
books, well known and widely celebrated by tie
er No. 9 John ST, Ny, and in Columbus by
ieb2T5i:45.ly. JAS. BLAIR.