davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

SSTREET DEFARTsEST-so Han Of Rscore.-r t no
- &c. bs,sby given that i0oWog petitions hsNs Den pS
10 m, BOARD OF Aldermen To extend Aoanf ~ ION
~ u 70 Tnny place To sob .; ifor IDa ~. - a,,h
T. A.. snsr. through sdeNats o. S1.n ~
Neot 10 nh az To pave l9h Os,ween seventh 700
following resolutions 10 . I9. AZ rom
., To regulate ans pave hs ns'sesoT .. ,S
Torsv. 9fs a. from 5ih 20 BrosdT'y 10 VsAn GUY us
M 49, .orfh River Piers No arc ~ 70 tns eepts OF
H. A. o Essr curb AID gutter n - - ~ 50 -,
f.,rs vacant south side 81 Sh g. l sss west
s,t Az md Gu up sse-sts To tag de"sh soutl ,ss o
80 9Th And fence vacant ots on n0Tth"eit
~ a4tb 4 snd 10Th Az All peous Interested having oo'o
ts, thereto are requested 20 psssut them Writing 20 The unisf
STr BE- n ~ Iss 49, JOaNT DODGE, Street Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

NORPORATIOE SALE -Publc Notice hereby even. tiat
,sis vii tale place ~ the P1bs Tsrss on sAIUkDf lou
M such goods removed eocHnorncss IRON e
b,rs, and streets the city, and that have renamed 10 ths
Ysrss rc day Of February &c the O;h day OF April cu
Yard evoort street At 10 A - etths
y,,d ID Rvins ton street at II Few YoEt May ls5l
EILNANAb OBDNE1, olp OF sNvot''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

NOTICE Of application for TIE discharge Of nsovsnt from
the Of the third article OF the
Of the fifth chapter Of tie second part Of The Revised
Statutes WILLIAM LAIhREER Of the Of Amsterdam,
te County OF Montgomery nohel debtor Notice rst publish
- March 9bh shl Creditors 70 appear bors Hon Bedng Jr
z1 "a the village Amsterdam the 18th day OF June o
At oeoc the forenoon 10 show any they have why
should made OF nsOvens and he
schsesc from his debts n COREY Attorney for iHsoveEt
uQQi aNl Ou SAT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

IN PURSUANCE OF order of tie Surrogate OF the county Of
ISsw Yo Notice hereby gwen TO all persons hs,ns cshs
ab, VEL JONES UhFORD late OF the CITY OF Nes' toh'
deceased T. present with vouchers thereof 70 the
Der John Csbu Esq Nc "a wal 81, y me Wy
Ne. IoI twenty fifth day Of Arf, s5 ALoNLO = yASA
SON, Aem A. AaNOn9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

RECOVERY Or STOLES PROPERTT.-A butch
err horse earl and harLesS valued ~ go was s2en IN
th latter mart % Apr las from The premises OF George
Bsg,r No res South Fourit Williamsoureh, By some
thef who sod IL a. ihs livery stable No lss Ednoges o.
u was ThufTdsy reeoved by officer scnoeneo' o. Ins
Tbirs pisticI Police Court ard restored the owner
The Ihief has rot been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

.r c,trHT -ca'h.rins R'su-r a11tSSf
.~xW.IORk sum n ,,,es TO PHILLIP khEnEB
:s; 80 a.. s. s n. S ss ~.
~ .st,or vhieh as lns o' . y Hal tbs CIV o. Nsw
ssS ., 's coz 49,, TO %. 'ao S GO c 90
az le o-o' of SUMMONS on you. ercu
% s: q. s.5 ~ 'sa ~ 20 s ss,s'5 we s ':s
sou,lsut Vhln Ne ss sn1-d the complaint o-cen
S' co" Sss s., stoS@. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

NvAt'h Is hEkEaf GIyEs axorrs law % al psfsoss
ne" S.s.as ssa NgNANT BENNETT iSis q ihs town g
- 's>.- AsS. Coer 3ess'- ga; they are tsSisa - -
= A.e roeeaes eIrc.. % Tire f-aocf eer A. s ~
Jcy vert nsteS pecesAef 81 lssf
t~law6n'S ALsLRTy. b EENNEr. Aalar.st.ator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

MAJ, ~ ASSIGNMENT -focs sssty e'sl tnai !VhN
rssf 1tte os Cy Ct New 81. las us-e a. a. "A slt
- 's'ae, of The hsrsii ~ - ctcffr ~ ts's'is
~ ssses, ban ses.s3 q efes "a hs4f cams
" se'ea.ls, = fETEH Do RiEb, cfaS, x ,ssy
s,nA IN - 80 Stsa ofst mouths ifon tbs tateN tsfe'
& 80, vi lsst s~' Tsssl AeRAhAa s-CheN
~ RoEy - ankssf OWES qsrssss ea'as ans sssss
ssAA, -. .AssLkh, bs o. t. Cty Il NeNf ot'i-eS
a W,n . ~t vouchsfs 0ice 81 l. l. Inofns
" 'so.s Ne 1t Of Au-l.t
....w wss ee sSTi. as;oyEs }rr'su'a''
tli1AskTa M AINSLEk. Etsrs.ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

PURSUANCE Of order q the Surrogate Of the Coo9y OF
hereby to all having claims
asn.i JOSEPH PICKERING late Of the City OF ksW YORK. de-
present the with Vouchers thereof TO one Of the sub
No 80 East Twenty seventh street the
C New io before the weosh day Of October next
Dated New York, the 18th day Of April 1851
RICHARD TURNER, .3,,.,,..,s.or.
alq law Ems DANIEL LIKELY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

and the State. Blockade is 4 belligerent right;
it presupposes state Of war, and, unless
there be war (war in due form, as prescribed
by the Constitution,) the order for blockade
would rot be respected by other nations or
their subjects. Their vessels would proceed
directly for the blockadcd port. with certain
prospects of gain: if seized under the order
of blockade, through the claim Of indemnity
against The General Government; and, if not,
by profitable market, without the exacton
of duties.
"The other mode, the abolition of the
ports of entry Of the State, would also have
its difficulties. The Constitution provides
that "no preference sEall be given by any
regulation of commerce or revenue to the
ports Of one State over those of another; nor
shall vessels bound to or from one State
be obliged to enter, clear, or pay duties in
another" provisions too clear to be c!udcd
even by the force Of construction. There
will be another difficulty. if seizure be made
n port, or within the distance assigned by
the laws of nations as the limits of State,
the trial must be in the State, with all the
embarrassmcnts of it's courts and jurics,-
while beyond the ports and The distance to
which have referred, it would be difficult to
point out any principle by which foreign
vessel, at least, could be seized, except ne an
incident to the right of blockade, and, of
course, with all The difficulties belonging to
that mode of coercion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
political.
From the Pendleton Messenger.
The New Readings of the Constitution.


The time has arrived when it is the duty
of the people to decide, whose Interpretation
of the Constitution and our rights under it,
they intend to make the guide of their politi-
cal conduct; whether they will continue to
maintain the principles of Jefferson and Madi-
son, Calhoun, Hayne, McDufie and Others,
whose cxpositions of the great charter of our
liberties, with the light Of the monday sun,
have heretofore guided us on the way of
equal and just government, or whether they
will lay them aside, and adopt the new
readings of that sacred instrument, which
have of late been promulgated by Messrs'
Butler, Orr and others. Although these
gentlemen profess 10 belong to the same
political school of these conscript fathers
and acknowledge their principles, we hazard
nothing in saying, that these wise cxpoundcrs
of the constitutional rights of the States,
if it were permitted them to return among
us, would never recognize the new doctrine
so boldly set forth by them, as any part of
the republican creed which they devoted their
lives to elncidate and establish.
It is indeed fortunate for US, that at this
day, when the weakness of the State is so
forcibly contrastcd with the stupendous pow
ers of the Federal Government, and when
seems to take hold of the public
'n- ter helplessness and hopeless
that we can turn to
a1 20, :" great men
- hnd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
CHAPTER II.

Ten years had rolled away, and the
wife of John Brown had long since dis
appeared from Hopedale. The old farm
house, like deserted thing, stood solita-
ry and silent amid the smiles of autumn.
A middle sized stranger, with a sailors
jacket and tarpaulin, and bundle dangling
at the end of stick over his shoulder,
rested before the door of the deserted farm
house of Hopedale. His countenancc
was sad, and bore marks of suffering and
hardship.-He looked in at the wasted
door way.-He saw the planks worn by
the foot of the thrifty housewife, and
marked portion of her dress in a broken
pane of the kitchen window. The nail
where the good mans hat had hung for
years, was there with circle around it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
Che 7sogeaeIG a1Osrtlser
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING GY
W. F. DURIsoE, Proprietor
ARTHUR STNlKlNS, Editor,

TSRNS.--Two DOLLARS per year; IL Pata a
in advonce-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II II
not maid in six months-and THEE DOLLARS II
NOT maid before the expiration OF the year: ali
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time Of
subscribing, will be considered made for an in,
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrearayes are paid, or ct the option Of the inb-
Usher Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be consPicuously inserted
at IS cents per Square III lines or less FOR the first
insertion and 81 - 0r each nc
Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise
ments not having the desired number Of insertions
marked on the margin, will be continued nn'li
forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year ennsI 1nn DO
stood that contracts for yearly advertising
fined to the immediate, legitimate business OF the
firm or individual contracting. Transient hdVef-
tisements must be paid for in advance.
For anLt4Lcing Candidate, Three Dollars
in advance.
For Advertising Estrays ToIled, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
Eost;us The Law.

Gail honor to Georgia" was the shout
Of the Flag, over the passage by the con-
vention of that State Of the following reso-
luton:
at is the deliberate opinion of this con.
that upon the faithful execution
.he % Slave Law by the proper
iaaas'; the preservation of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
'aw be-

We
Crafts and :n-
their owners, in the -.
Was "it faithfully exeu~g
slave was taken from the Court .:roni,
aud ssetvat libertgebefore the eyes .of the
officers who had him in custody?
Was it faithfully executed when it
cost the owner Of the slave Sims three
thousand dollars to recover him?
Was it faithfully executed" when n
slave in Washington Pa, was armed by
the people among whom he had fled; and
when the citizen of Virginia, who sought
to apnrehcnd him by due course Of law,
was thrown into prison for so doing9
Was it faithfully executed" at Chica.
go, n few days since, when the slave was
set free by iic proper authorities, not
withstanding The proof Of his identity was
undenilble! The Chicago Argus free
soiD says tis proof was "full and com.
plcte."
Do the Northern people afford evidence
that j; will bo faithfully executed" when
such cases as the following are reported ?
The Cleveland (Oiiio} Herald says:
SLAVE CAsH.-Y estcrday, Miss Minor,
a lady from Loiisianna-who, in COM
pany with her uncle, was stopping at the
New England--was cited to appear be-
fore Judge Atkins to show cause why she
restrained the liberty of Mary Bryant,
slave woman who was with her. Miss
Minor did not appear, but said Mary was
at liberty to go where she pleased. The
Judge declared Mary free, but she insisted
on going back to her mistress, whom she
had attended from infancy. The colored
people who had been active in the matter
were exceedingly chagrincd at the result
Do the Northern States exhibit their in
tention to prevent the breaking up of the
Union, when they refuse to repeal the
laws on their statute books, conflicting
with that law which the "Union men"
South have made the touchstone of the
Union? Do they evince their contempt
for the Georgia Platform, when they elect
such cpposers of the law as Sumner,
Wade and Fish to the United States Sen.
ate; and such men as Rautoul to the
House Of Observation-Disclosures
plan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

EXPEDITION TO THE GrLA.-A COM
pany of nearly one hundred men from
Alabama, are now on their way to the
Gila, to explore the gold region, andspro.
baby to establish a settlement in the
neighborhood of the old copper mines
above Dona Anna. They passed through
Jefferson, in Cass county, on the goth
ultimo. The Herald says: "They were
all well equipped with guns, one piece Of
cannon, and wagons, provisions, &c.
They belong to stock company. All
the stock is held in Montgomery Ala
bama, by very wealthy and enterprising
men, who, if the projects at all success
full, intend sending two or three hundred
negro men there."-Galveston Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

SOUTHERN R1GuTs IN MuRRAy.-We
make the following extract from a letter
recently received from a friend in Murray
county. It will be seen that the cause is
progressing in that quarter. The writer
says:
"McDonald is in the field, and he was
never known to leave it second best Be-
sides, the people are bucklng on their
annor, and arc determined never to lay
it aside until the last vestage ofthat hydra
headed consolidation monster shall be
driven out of Georgia, They have COM
menced the work in this district by nomi-
mating VIM. Fl. Stiles as their candidate
for Congress. When Stiles takes the
field, the pigmy from gilmer will hide his
diminished head. Let our friends do as
we'll in other districts, and Georgia will
give Mcdonald and Southern Rights live
thousand majority. What say you, friends
of Georgia and Southern rights, can you
beat such men as Murphy, Hopkins, Chast
tain, MamiIcar, Cobb, &C., with sucn
patriots as Mcdonald, Stiles, Jackson and
| and others, belonging tho Southern rights
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

SECESSION IN Missouri The seces.!
sionists are beginning to show themseE
yes in Missouri with more boldness than
we anticipated. There now remains
scarcely doubt, that an effort is to be
made to engraft upon the politics of this
State, the So. Carolina doctrine of seces.
sion, or as we prefer to call it, nulli6ca-
tion." The leaders in this movement
will term themselves democrats" or.
States right men," and viii endeavor
to shield themselves behind the Kentucky
and Virginia resolutions |: but with all that
they will be rank nullifers in the true
sense ofthe term" st. Louis (Mo.l Intel
ligencer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
VOL. XVII NO. .26

party, who would honor any station that
you might place them in. Let your mot.
to be, we can and will, and victory is Ger.
to perch upon our banner.-Augusta Re.
public. '3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

UNDER all circumstances, "laugh duh
care away~ Don't be i'll hurry to get
out of the world; it is a very good world,
considering the creatures who inhabit it,
and is about as full of fun as it can be.
You never saw man cut his throat with
a broad grin on his faced 1t is a good
preventative.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

AN editor in Vermont says that per-
son who can write editorials when suffer
Ing will, the toothache, can kick up his
heels over the grave of hope, and snap
his defying fingers in the face of time and
sorroW
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

THINGS WE HAVE NEVER SEEN.-We
have never seen old maids decidedly op-
posed to matrimony. We have never
seen a pretty girl that did not know it.
we have never seen lawyer refuse a
fee on account of his clients poverty.
We have never seen woman that was
tongue-tide. We have never seen q rich
man prefer marrying poor girl. We have
never seen but one lady use bed-wreneh
and pin to tighten he" corset. We have
seen a person who subscribed for news.
paper and cheated the printer, but whose
death was bad one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

- 4 coBBLER in Mobile, who also pro.
fesses to teach music, has tie following
sign over his door. ..rs ''... II i
Delightful task to mend the tender boot, -
And teach the young idea how to fute."--ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

. A POOR devil in one of the Western
jails, says that although he has been in
prison six months, the onlyebeing that
has dropped him a line" is q friendly
spider that belongs to 8 burglar in tho
next story above. re- -. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

IL TIE streets of Leicester one day,
Dean Swift was accosted bya drunken
weaver, who staggering against his rev.
erence, said: ,s;.a... ..-:t7 .z..s e.yzi ..s
81 have been spinning it out" r1rs
eyes," said the =Dean,s.I see you
have, and now you are reeling it home"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

RICE CRUEL AND Com MEAL CRUEL.
Make thin paste of ground rice or
Indian meal, and pour into boiling water;
or boiling milk and water. Let the rice
boil once, but the corn meal must boil
half an hour. Season with salt sugar and
nutmeg. 4 little cream is a great i'm
provement. -,-,-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

To TAKE OFF a GOLD RING STICKING
TIGHT ON FlNGER.-Touch it with
mercury, aud it becomes so brittle that
slight blow with hammer will break it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

spoonlul,o,' s&
with a pinch OF So
of cinnamon, until it H.
add pint of milk, boil all well -
and sweeten with loaf sugar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

mercury, iuu IL DecOIlcS SO Drlttle tnaC
slight blow with a hammer will break it.
To INCREASE TIE GROWTH OF HAIR.
--Hartshon beat small, and mixed with
oil, being rubbed upon the head of per.
sons who have lost their hair, will cause
it to grow again as at first.
COUNTRY ScHooL.-First class in
Philosophy-step, out-close your books.
John Jones, how many Kingdoms in na.
ture?"
"Four, the animal, vegetable, mineral,
and kingdom come"
"Good-go up head"
"Hobbs, what is meant by animal
kingdom?" eea
"Lions, tigers, elephants, rhinoceroses,
hippotamuses, alligators, monkeys, jack.
asses, hack drives and schoolmasters."
Very well-but you'll take a licking
for your last remark" - 80
"Giles, what is the mineral kingdom {"
"The hull of Californy."
"Walk straight up head." 80 .-g
johnson, what is the vegetable king.
dow ?" la'g assJ
"Garden sarse, potatoes, carrots, ing
yons, and all kinds of greens that's good
for cooking" p'aa
"And what are pines, and hemlocks
and elms, amt they vegetables9"
No sir'ee-you can't cook 'em-
theln's sawlogs and framin' timber"
Boys give me piece of an apple,
and you may have an hours intermission
except Hobbs" -gs.s@" ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

DROPPED Eec.-salt some boiling
'.~rcr I'D drop in raw egg out Of the
'''7 c6,c not to break the ,yolk;
~ Is III white is harden
hol w;.'cr and put
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
"They loved in life
In dealh they were not divided"

The farm house at Hopcdale has fallen
into ruins. The gray owl boots upon its
moss.tipped chimney. The snake rustles
in the grass by the door-sill, and the crick-
ct sings in even. At evening the truant
and belated plough-boy shuns the spot (;
for many white livered loon, ifyou can
believe him, has seen John Brown upon
the hillside, at the hour of dusk, with clot
of blood on his hand, and a murdered
traveller at his feet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

S.RElHl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-06
Communicated.
Kosc lusko Cases.

During the last three days very interesting issue
tried by the jury under the direction OF the circuit
OF the District, ascertain whether the will executed by
General Kosciusko in Paris, in France the 2sth day
OF June, 1906, was his last will not Under this will
certain Mr.. Armstrong, Of New York, claimed about
$4,000 as legacy The heirs OF Gen. Koscusko
ed it upon the ground that Gen. Koscusko revoked it
by subsequent will, which he executed at Soleure,
Switzerland the 4h day of June. 1916 and because.
independent of its being revoked, it void according to
the law of Gen Kosciuskos legal domci at the time Of
his DEATH which they established to have been in France
The Hon. Reverdy Johnson and Major G. Tochman ap-
peared for the heirs Of Koscusko Messrs R. s. Coxe of
this city, and - Schell, of New York, appeared for
Armstrong and Mr. Morftt, of this city, for Lewis John
son. administrator de bonus Of the estate OF Koscus-
ko The contest animated, and the argument ex-
ceedngly interesting. Hon Reverdy johnson and his
associate successful. In few minutes after Mr..
johnson closed his last eloquent argument, the jury
turned the verdict that the will of the 2sth OF june 1906
Is not the last will of Kosciusko.
To-day friday another case OF the heirs will be
taken up before the circuit court sitting in cbancery, the
object of which that the whole estate amounting to
over Ooo be distributed among and paid to Gen.
eral Koscusko's heirs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-06

GOVERNOR JOHNSTON AND THE MULTIPLYING STATE
LAw.-But what Governor Johnston's views asks
the Carlise Volunteer. Last winter act passed
by our legislature repeating the 9th section OF the kid
mapping oct OF 1s47, which prevented our jails from
being used for the custody Of fugtves from labor The
repeal OF this section but carrying out the spirit Of
the compromise measures adopted BY Congress What
vas Governor Johnsons courss when this bill repeal
ing the 9Th section Of the kidnapping bill Of ls47
Presented TO him for hs sigDatufsl Did be sign it, and
thus prove the world thai he was in favor Of the CON-
promise measures OF Congress MOI Did he sammon
up courage vsto in No But h still retains hs ba
sns'gnsd in hs brssehs poceei He u not ne man 70
avow himself ether the friend the snemy OF the meas
ws, but he expects, BY retaining this bill In hs posses
aon, TO again deceive and hsodwink the people, - he
md IN s4s. To the abolitioniss be will exhibit the un-
sknsd bill, and pledge himself never aign to The
national wings and The friends OF Fillmore sdminstra
hon he will aso exhibit the unsigned BILL and swear b.
d that 10 holy that his signature shall be appended TO
gscon k elected This 10 the object Of Governor
Johnston in retaining the bill in his possession How
hks the man What miserable cowardice And ye,
one Of his organs he's the mpudsnce put certain ques
IONS to Col. Biglsr .-Pmnsytcsn'e Pea