davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19

How YlcroRta porrEp THE Question.
/. = Our rreaders probably will remember The
story about the char.nngmanner in which
Victoria first indicated toaPrince Albert
herspreierance for his youthful lighncss,
hyspresenting to him, at palace ball, her
bouquet: and how the youngprncc, saying
TO hiiiself, no doubt,ns tic yankee would
have done OH like occasion, Hero goes,
darn the EXPENSE tip' slit IN his " close
uniform, buttoned up his thtoat," and de-
posted the happy omen in ,hc LEGALITY
~ nearest his heart" This, however, was
sstiot tauite-cnough and SO her majesty, at
ii subsequent tele-a tc,e with the prince,
after listening To ii, encomiu.ns on Eng
Z land, pldmply, poppedSthe question" in
'this wise -" II your higliness is pleased
with tie country, wou Id you like to remain
lin It" His reply may be casis guessed
by yany lady.-.Fhil. Hsdger.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
GO,O0O re rssso,E Eal.s 4.

including NIL ages, elasrs; AMI csrssot nmrn3 wssi
were large number lsdies ho pee ulidr1y eubcss
to Nervous Complaints, have bcenis SO 70 q
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CUHED.sS&
when all hope of relief had been given up nnd sTssy
thing tried in vain sSsssb sssst tsssss Z.
To illustrate the use OF the GALyAEIC HELT.g
suppose tho Of person afeted with ihat ene of
ti'sization DYSrEPSIA or any other Chronic Scrv
Ns Disorder In ordinur ryfchse suu5nts taken.
which, by their action the nerves ard mnsc!as nI thu
pa,ien, in iowe S,e and n,; na, Mps 1
the action thu' excited has ceased New rafNsato this
with the efcc, resulting from the atni.c GAL.
YASlC' BELT Take DysPepie tpGere r. escns in tha
worst symptoms %! sn attack andsimpty ts tho BOLT
around the Body. ushg the Siagncc Fluid directed
In short period the in:ensihc perspatloh viii set o
the POSITIVE element of the Bait thereby 6hp,jHF Coli
vaaic circulation which will passn tho gay g. and
thence back ngIin to hepoAisvc t,us Keeping con
tnuous Ga!ranic circulation throughout the system.
Tins The most OF DYSPEPSIA are TER,
MANENTLY CURED A FEW rIYS5tS. ksaPt.Y
YEARS. Saka :. :,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-19
A Card,

Sumtcrvillc, Aug. 8, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
Fire mt Ogdensburg. &c.

BY BAIN's N. y. STATE TELEGRAPH-29 WALL STREET
oGpENsBuRG, Jan 9. 1851.
FIRE broke out on Ford street. in this place,
Sunday morning about 10 O'Clock, in the shoe store
of Brown Mari, and before the flames could be
tinguisked they comm cated with the groceries Of
Messrs. l.. Baldwin W Cummings and Joseph Wool
ley which entirely consumed quantity OF the
goods saved in a damaged condition. The fire
occurred on the grounds owned by the Hon. Preston
King The following are the insurances:-J. Woolley
North Western Insurance Company, $500; Luke Bald
Insurance Company, $500; Brown 4 MARI, So 00o, in
Etpa, of Hartford. The goods of other firms in the
same block we're considerably damaged, by moving
&c but all insured
Snow fell here to the depth Of about four inches
yesterday, and we had previously three and halt
feet.
The ST. Lawrence river is frozen over but crossing
is dangerous for heavy freights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07


Cable csspss! Gs.ad;s soi:. 9ssysr.
fitss ts.isr. ..saiy eisaiass dSsrs ce.s.ssy essS
Gould oIiansil a.lOwsy a,sls. Hay, Hss,ra a.ery
1s s,i s1s.'s. .:ip r. S s
son, Tuci, t.ndyls, wentworth, winot and wrslt,ss
Bs.ls. BososL Bowls. Boyd Iisoi; BIss; BTooi,
G.idDs DsSsy sS
Desnsy. Duer Dunbar Eanundson Eliot. NOD Bw-
lii.i Raymond Hubbard Riii.rd,. Mosslsns. Aelsday
Esa.r..ss s5ss. ::S... .c.sss:s s.xi:
hoLanahan, HoLans Midi Nohgllen No Nil
orr oa.ias orsn P:.ss Penn iSania kish
arssen Robbins, Robinson Rove Rose Savage schenck
Thompson Ky THURMAN; Foons. Tnd:ihI vsnsSs vin-
Mr. scHEScx (whigJ Of Ohio inquired whether, II Mr.
Julian quested the memorial to be referred to the
Commit &c the Judiciary, any other committee
1t could not be so referred under tho rule.
The SPEAKER replied in the affirmative.
Mr.. scHlscK hoped that It would be presented, and
BOARD ACCOUNTS
On motion Of Mr. srRoSc, (dsm } Of Pa, the bill to
establish Board OF Accounts was made special or
der for the 22d January.
DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr.. BAyLY, (dem.,) OF Va, from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported bill to supply deficiencies
ending June 1851 1t was made the special order for
tomorrow
RELATIVE TO DUTIES on NEW YORK GOODS DESTROYED
TIRE.
Mr. PHoEsII, (whig) OF N. ", offered q resolution to
make the bill to return the duties merchandise In
the original packages destroyed by fire in New York.
July, 1915 the special order for the 2sth January
This objected to, and pending motion to suspend
the rules, the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
MOOse q AtIHes~otM0Vss.
BY BANS ELECTRo-CnEMICAL TELEGRAPH.
n lSGl

WAsHiNoroS, January o. 1851.
scorr LtturE-ASr gssERALsHP.
Mr.. noLMr. (dem Of 4. O., asked leave 70 offer q
revolution. that II be referred TO the Gem ittee
Military Affairs to report bill comforting the rank OF
Lieutenant General on Major General Scott for gallant
services in the late war with Mexico.
Mr.. JorEs, (dem) of Tenn, objected
Mr. HoLMrs then moved suspension OF the rules to
enable him 70 ofer the resolution but the motion was
dra greed 10 by 70 to fs thirds
ing voted In favor Of the suspension
rRorfpINa For caRsrse OFT rHE sousrY LASp Law.
mttee heretofore appointed, reported bill TO insure
the prompt execution OF the act passed last ptem
Der granting bounty lands ts certas officers asd sol
ders engaged In the military services Of the United
States
The bill vas read twice and then Mr. Ross.os
asked that II be put on its passage Before THE he
Mr.. kaufman, dem Of Texas, suggested, as the
relort long and the bill important they had
better be printed and Wednesday next be assigned
for the consideration OF the subject
Mr.. BoBI-sor said he would like TO accommodate the
gentleman but preferred the passage OF the
bin prompt execution o. the Law Of last year had
been put on too long lie read the report, setting
forth the obstacles TO the prompt execution Of the Law
This bill authorizes the en- ploy mt Of clerical force
and proposes change a. to rules Of evidence.
brief debate took place, when the further con-
,deraion Of the subject postponed till Thursday
EtTtssL TO FrcEitE Az ASrf.sLavsRY MEMORIAL.
MIR. JULtAr, Gree SELL Of Ia asked leave 70 present
the memorial Of the annual nesting Of the Society Of
Friends In Indiana against slavery being allowed and
particularly against the Fugitive Slave bill and ask
ing for the repeal OF this called cruel wicked and
Infamous Law He wished ths memorial TO be referred
with Instructions.
objection vac made In various quarters.
Mr.. sraSLY, (uhig) Of N o., asked whether the
genteu could not present the memorial under the
rules, and have " referred.
The sftAtR replied that this could be dene, but not
with the Instructions.
Mr.. KsrT1sr tvishea to know what the instruc-
Mr. Jrti.S .sia to repeal the Law
Tle question was taken on the suspension Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07

We have received, by the steamship Georgia, Capt
Porter. advicss from Havana to the LIST inst incu-
sve. The O. sailed at six o'clock In the evening.
Everything was quiet at Havans, the new Captain
General acting with great energy in putting stop to
gambling and other mproprieties Five or six Cali.
fornians LEFT In prison for violating Spanish law
drawing their bowie knives and revolvers, and COM
hitting other indeeenoies too numerous to mention.
The Captain General has determined to make ex
ample Of such characters who have too long been per-
mittsd to disgrace the name OF America. Americans
permitted TO 20 shore freely and treated with
respsct and kindness Whenever they msrited It, No
American vs~el Of was in port when the Georgia
LEFT
The Falcon had not arrived but the Georgia passed
her on the I'd, Of Cape Florida
o~ing to the crowded state Of our columns, we are
compelled to leave out . great deal Of interesting
Cuban news. We will give It to. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07

fact should adnonA NJ that no stats or sonasn eaa
BE- 90 elevated to Afford perfect security against
poverty ana dsstitution Itwould seem then, bat the
part Of y,scom e vel % q snsSssssvs duty esvsss
vide security and comfort for these children Of nh
fortune Who have power to provide what u needed
saw them ON suffering and crime. and prepare
hem for usefulness In lifs AT
To US, gentlemen, 10 entrusted the government OF
.ely isise populous and wealthy city and IL Is our
Judgments OF the municipal rights Of than half
. millisp OF people Let do so, with earnest de-
FIRE 70 these important ends and to discharge
= he various duties which devovs on with single
eye 10 the welfare Of the whole community so that
our retirement to private life, may look back
upon official tolls with that satisfo ten which II
the reward of conscientious discharge OF duty.
AMBROSE G. KINGsLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07


On motion OF Mr.. Severance Mr. shearmsn editor Of
the Utica Herald) was unanimously nominated.
Two ballots were then had for Sergeant at Arms,
without effecting choice.
On the third ballot, Mr. Goddard, Of Cayugs, was
Notwithstanding received 40 Votes
The Doorkeepsr was then ballottsd for (There were
Mr. Tuell, of steuben received 20 votes, being the
highest number of votes given for any one on
the first ballot
On the second ballot, Mr. Tuell was declared nomi-
mated, having received Al votes.
They engaged in balottng for Assistant
Door keeper and from the number ofappicants 1t Is
doubtful whether they will nominate any one until
late hour
DEMOCRATIC CAUCAs.
Mr.. Dennison of 0nondsga county, chosen
chairman and Mr. Wooster Of Herkimer and Mr.. Perry
Of Albany secretaries. A motion to renominate Mr..
Elderkip for Speaker met by Mr. Thompson of New
York with the series Of Castle resolutions ap
proving the compromise measures. which he offered
TO test the views of the the subject that he
might shape his course accordingly He could vote
for ne man who was opposed to compromss and in ia
yor OF re agitation
MT DAVIS Of Ulster moved to lay the resolutions on
the table without reading, but subsequently withdrew
his motion.
Mr.. BURRouGHs opposed the adoption ofany resolu-
tons at this time: the object of the meeting being
merely TO nominate candidate for the speakership
He hoped they would be withdrawn.
Mr. THOMPSON further explained his object, and said
If be Withdrew his resolutions, he should withdraw
himself from the caucus.
1t appearing to be the wish Of the caucus he did
withdraw them, en- Mr.. 7. left the meeting.
The caucus then renominated all the officers Of last
year, as follows -
MIR. Ederkin, for Speaker.
MIR. Rose for clerk
MI Reynolds for Sergeant at-armc.
The csucaus committee consisted Of Messrs. Bur-
rougbs OF Orleans; Perry of Albany; Stlwell Of st.
Lawrence Charles Robinson, of Duchess and Woos-
ter, OF Herkimer
The caucus meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
Maryland and the Union--Messagc of the
New Governor

ANNAPOLIS, January D, 1901
Governor Lowe was inaugurated at Annapolis this
morning His Inaugural address Is quite lengthy 1t
disc the financial condition Of the State and
graduates its citizens the prosperity Of financial
affairs, and early completion Of great works Of i'm
provemen lie considers the permanency OF the Union
to depend the faithful Observance and enforcement
by the North, of the Fugitive Slave law and says that
If not observed the Union is in danger that the MON
men at the North must organize and be active in
forcing 1t. He considers the Fugitive act the only
concession made by the North and that, If faithfully
adhered to the South will remain true to the Union
and saye lat Maryland united and loyal will stand
true to constitutions that the malediction of pos
teriy shall net rest upon child of hers, neither shall
the Of her dead sres be heard in the night winds
utterng everlasting upon him whose paracidsl
hand planted the dagger in the heart Of his country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
CItY IntelIixence.

MODERATION OF THE WEATHER.
Yesterday the weather became very moderate The
atmosphere was comparatively warm, and the day
looked beautifully fine The snow and ice we're com
Iletey thswed BY the sunshine and the soft breezes OF
the south. Such mdRess cannot be expected TO last
long Asa drawback upon the aneness OF the weather
We nay state that the streets in q most sloppy
condition The North and Esst rivers were filed
yesterday, with large masses Of foatins ice.
PRIsrrRs' UstoN BauI.--It will be borne In mind
that the fret uar ball OF the Printers Union, will
take place this evening IN Triplsr Hall There II
doubt that IL will be splendid affair an oecasion u
be borne in remembrance aud that every thing will
be conducted scale Of liberaty highly creditable
70 the printing fraternity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07

LATE PROM BARHADoEs-By the brig Typee, vslpsy
arrived yesterday, We have received the BabsSis to.
the 18th ult.
steamer arrived at Barbados, from Demarsra on
the 18th bringing report that cholera making
great havoc there the report was contradcted how
ever, by subsequent letters
Greaf loes had been sustained at Dominica by the
overlooking of the rive Rossssu which had been swollen
by some very heavy rains; and the neighboring sea
coast and also many estates In the interior had been
great sufferers from the heavy torrents OF rain and
vast amount Of sugar cane In the plantations and
other property destroyed Many OF the roads were
completely submerged, and persons going to Reseaus
had to proceed by sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07

BY the arrival OF tas Georgia have received hles
Of Sandwich Island papers to the second Of Novsm-
Der but do not nad In them any intelligence Of
an interesting important character At the latest
date, the sloopof Falmouth lying at Hilo la
VALVE presume all well, fx no mention is made Of
any sickness deaths. The POivresian states that
real estate was advancing in price rapidly.
The following mt appointments by the Cover
nor Of Hawaii John Lppitt ESQ to be District Jus
tice tor lilo island Of Hawaii
Henry 0reenweu, Esq, to be Commissioner to take
sckpovledgments for the island OF Hawaii
Appointment by the Chief Justice Of the Superior
court-Willam Ap Jones, ESQ., TO be Clerk ofthe Cir.
cult Court for the second Judicial District.
The Honolulu Ttnes, CT october %, sa7s-The vault
of the Hen. Hudson's Bay Company was entered, on
Saturday last and about s37 600 We understand pur
Joined therefrom.
The Poipn,sian 10 discussing the advantages which
the Sandwich Islands offer az stopping place for q
line Of steamships between San Francisco and China
Among the deaths at Honolulu, on 0ot 3D. Ia that Of
George W cleveland late from Califrni There
found in bis possession papers showing that he
regularly discharged from the United States Regiment
Of Mounted Rnemsn, at Fort Vancouver, Oregon July
3 1850 lie was born In Broome county, State Of New
York and vas cooper by trade. Among his papers
found letter from sister residing In Morr.tog
Ct Lawrence ctusty,N.T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
Interes ting Southern Items.

BALTIMORE, Jan 9, 1851.
No mail soutn Of Charleston has been received The
Richmond Reform Convention reassembied on SAtur-
day and will proceed to business immediately having
nov received census returns, for want of which
they tsdjourned.
Messrs Berrien OF Georgia, and soule, Of Louisiana
have been nvted by the Richmond State Rights As
ISOLATION to deliver addresses the
Of the project OF taxing Northern products.
The Rev. Benjamin Woford, Of spartansburg, South
Carolina has left 100000 to build and support q
Methodist college at that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07

HARRISBURG, Jan. Cop. M.
The democratic members of the Pennsylvania House
of Representatives assembled in this evening
and nominated John Cessna for Speaker on the first
ballot.
The democratic Senators did not hold q caucus
George III. Hunt was nominated for Speaker, on the
first ballot in the whig of the House embers
The wings of the Senate held caucus. but Adjourned
till to morrow morning. without doing anything.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07

ISsTArATio, or THE NEW MAroR.-Ambrose G.
KingsIand, ESQ, was inaugurated, yesterday, as
Mayorof New York, and delivered his fret message
to the Common Council II will be found at length
in this days Herald Our columns are so much
crowded that we have no room to comment upon
it to-day. The proceedings on the occasion were
very interesting, ss our readers will perceive by
perusing sketch OF them, in another part Of our
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07


Yesterday was very busy day in Congress, as
will be by our Geographic report of the pro-
ceedings in another column
In the Senate, Mr. Rhett, Senator from South
Carolina, took the usual oath, and was assigned
certanment of claims for spoliations by the French
prior 10 1901, taken up and day fixed for its
consideration. We agree with the member who
moved in the matter. that it is full time this subject
was disposed of After considerable debate in re-
gard TO the removal of Gen Lane as Governor Of
Oregon, which occupied the remainder of the day,
the Senate adjourned. We do hope that the
Senate will get rid of this Improbable matter as
soon as possible, and go to work at the important
business awaiting their action.
In the House of Representatives leave was not
granted, we regret to say, 10 offer resolution re-
ferring it 10 the Committee on Military affairs to
report a bill comforting the rank of Lieutenant
General on General Scoou. That old hero is de-
serving of all the compliments tina, is in our
power TO pay him. At future time, when he
shall have been gathered TO his fathers, the whole
nation will mourn over his loss. Would il not be
well 10 show our gratitude to him when living, as
well as TO revere his msmory when dead!
The bill TO insure the prompt execution Of the
Bounty Lend bill, passed during the last session,
was debated, and Wednesday next was assigned
for the consideration of the subject
There was a slight brush in the House on the
question Of sefering petition from Indiana, to
repeal the Fugitive Slave bill, to the appropriate
committee, with instructions. We are pleased to
see that it was lost by an overwhelming majority.
This tells well for the arrmus of the House, in
gard TO the Compromise bills, and proves satisfac
toriy that there is no danger Of their being dis
turbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
DosT oTFIcE. CHATHAM sQUARE. CoRNER FAC
FINE ARTS.

FRISCO PAINTING THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO
have Just arrived from the Italian States hts leave 70
call the attention Of architects and gentlemen dsns 10
decorate their houses in chaste and elegant
decorations o. the dining saloon Of the College
Murray street. which they have just osr 20
the inspection OF the pubic as sample Of their
A. vANChkI w. PEDRErrI.
Any orders left at The College Hotel win be promptly
tended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
RailrOad MeetiAU.

Urea Jan o. 1851.
large meeting was held at Central Hall on satur-
day evening, to consider the practicablity Of con-
structing railroad from Utica to point the
Erie Railroad CONF ittee was appointed TO examine
the feasibility cost and productivene of such road
and the comparative advantages OF didsrent1 routes
The road will n doubt be constructed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
ADVERTlSEMEsTS RENEWED EVERY OAR.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.


posT OFFICE, NEW YoRK-NoTIcE THE MAILS
for Europe, s, Steamer Baltic, will close
ONCE on wednesday the sth instant at 10k A. Letters
Ter the Continent pcr Baltic, must be prepaid I'll cents
The mails per u steamer Ohio will close AZ this once
tauraay the llth instant at2 n Letters for Hayana
Cbagres and Panama, must be prepaid.
w. v. BRADY, p. n.
pos1 OFFICE CHATHAM SQUARE CORNER EAST
u Broadvsy New YORK. Jan. |, 1S5l-In addition the
one thousand stations In this city connected with
fer the reception Of letters with rendering
the great nedsm Of despsteh have ssablished special
Bransh Post Offices where letters gamble deposited until
o'clock At night for the United states and ftregn mails
and forwarded TO the General Post once nigh. OF
deposit; thereby enabling those whose resi- fences be
miles from the main Port 70 have their letters mailed AZ
the late hour Of o'clock r. NJ for the Morning
nail deposit.
IA Broadway, @. 4 willis a Co, Stationery Store
6ll broadway, John Ntakim, Druggist.
lNfttnn st. (eorrer LsurensD A. winship Druggist.
!sgrtthsch ~. lcorner ANAL n. Bangs Druggist.
lb sixth avenue, between lth asd l2th streets ones
Book store.
t ludson (eornsr o. Grovel william Fisher Druggist.
ls Hovery tcorner Of sprrEl -. A. Sands. Druggist
~ Hudson ~. (cornsr OF Spring. W. IT. Lones Druggist
g1hird avenue teorner o. St. Marks Tlasel d. SARGENT
Druggist.
AARON swARrs4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Baltic, Capt Comstock, will leave this
port to morrow. noon Tor Liverpool Her malls win.
close at half past tenoclock morning The WEEKLY
HERALD will DO published at half past nine O'clock.
Single copies, sixpence