davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

SrECAL SESSION or TuE COMMON C0CNCiL =
Mayor KiaRsland having been requested, 10 due
form, 20 convene special session Of the Common
Council, fer the purpose Of considering and acting
UPON cer'an matters, embraced in the request
made 10 him, the two boards will asse nble in the
City Hall, at five o'clock this afternoon, in pur.
suence Of biz proclamation to that effect. The
bus,nets which awaits their action, IL Of a MALI.
iarious character, including petitions for sewers,
for regulating and grazing Streets for leasing piers
dotks ard slips, for erect ng building for the use
Of the Fire Department, and other subjects. IL
was feared, al one time that the infamous gas con-
tract included in the request for the special
sion but we are glad to zee that Il il not,
and, therefore, II cannot be acted upon, notwith-
standing the DEERE OF certain parties 10 fix it on
the people. That nefsrious affair must lie over tai
the nexerepulsr session. On looking over the lis,
Of subjects, which are to be discussed during the
special session, we do not see any Of very press
ing Importance or any that could not, without de-
imeh to The public interests, be referred till the
regular session, except it is the payment of four
dollars a day to the members. That 10 so highly
important a matter, psrhaps, to some, that they
cannot do wiihou, H. and hence the special session
There we're seventeen deaths In Mobile during the
wsek ending the Lat last,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

lately at 10 John street is removed to No 3o Broadway
two door. below Mr. Beek dr. goods store Bennett has
just returned from Europe with large variety Of straw
Hats and consisting of many kinds which he
invites the ladies to call and inspe,t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

FOR THE souTH.- The steamships Florida, Captain
Lyon, for Savannah and southernsr, Captain Dickin
son. for Charleston called Saturday stsrnoon for
| their respective Destinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

THE MILITARY AsYLUM.-Among the practical
and useful acts of Legislation of the last session of
Congress, is the act for the establishment OF
Military Asy lum, for disabled, decrepd and super
animated soldiers of the army. The funds and
resources set apart for the establishment of the in.
stitution, including $4,000 of military contribu-
tons collected by General Scott, in Mexico, and
including all fines, stoppages, &C., will probably
amount to nearly million Of dollars. The con-
tribution of twenty-five cents month, from the
rank and file of The army, will afford fund of
$4,000 year of itself, for the support of the nsti
tuition. The President and commissioners have
the discretion of selecting site or sites for this
asylum; and it is to be hoped they will not forget
the superior eligibility of West Point, Staten
Island, or Coney Island. Indeed, we suspect that
Coney Island is the very best locality that could
be selected As far as clam soup, fresh fish, and
sea- bathing are beneficial to old soldiers, Coney
Island should not be overlooked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17


nj ~ MALHsbBE ti3 BROADWAY, RLsPEcrrULLv
on fturteay. 20th Mach. " f ~
TX lbpONs SILKS. AND MILL sERY GOOD5.-THn
u.ereri 10 nov ready 70 ho the eeE,nt .ssort
nent kibbons sk AID Eiinsry reoss Ia tbs "a 10.
vneh he prpsred 70 cfer tush low prices 20 iefv
eenPeuuon serehsnts snd hners resrectfully ia
seu 70 examne our stock before purchasing esevheyA
H. H. LICHrkNSTEfN, ~ powsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

guild Hair Dye celebrated in London. Paris. Boston,
Phil delphia Baltimore Washington etc. can only pro-
the manufactory. AL street. New York
public beware Of counterfeit t. See various
Copy the Addreso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

The g Steamer John Hsneock arrived at Boston
on Friday afternoon. from Portsmouth, Witch place
she lett the morning The foilosIng IL lst Of
her ofnsers Lieut. n ", sbattuck, commanding; A.
J Drake. Master. r. Whitaker Boatswsin; Noah
Butts, I. J. snsby, Engineers; Samuel Drown, Pilot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

Mr.. COldsmith introduces to-day, new
admirable system of teaching penmausp OF which the
cost only dollar His advertisement appears in our
businefs columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

HAIR black brown, the instant it is
applied literally dying the hair the insant it is applied
without staining the skin. Warranted pay taken
Found only Dr. Felix Gourands old established depot 81
Walker street, first store from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

Toupee should call At Bachelors ee
brated ig factory, Ne Wall street They will ind he
perfectly understands all their matter how
dcut he fails fit the head in fact he knows his
kusse and makes business Of it. Copy his address, and
III him 4 call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17
ouger, at least, earned on under the SANCTION o.

longer, at least, earned on under the sanction OF
metropolitan governments.
That Mr.. Kngsland Intends to do something
towards making the laws efficient, we have had
reason TO believe, from his public course are ady.
II is not to be supposed that all his force is to be
devoted merely to the chid's play of his power,
The whipping in Of omnibuses into line, or of saw
ing the skins of his fellow citizens, by removing
boards and other impediments to the free move
ments of pedestrians, from the side walks What
he has done in these respects are mere warnings
10 every species of ransgressors against the laws
and the ordinances of the city. more thorough
purgation is naturally to be expected, and that, too
at an early day We shall then see how the New
York police force will compare with that of Bos-
ton-snd what style of men support the great fash
ionable gambling saloons of Broadway and of other
parts of The metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

pimpes, freckes. erupons, chaps, etc. Poudre Subtitle
eradcates hair from part Of the body: Liquid Refuge
for pale lips and cheeks Hair Restorative Lily White etc.,
the old established depot 81 Walker Broadway
and T. R. Calender SO South Third street Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

OUIH-
pouno furnishes magical assistance to dull asys
all ritatops Of the skim and althy color and
softness Of complexion sold by the inventor william
Bge 2 Washington street Boston Also for SALE whols
sale retail D. Bands l0O Fulton street, and
Rushton. Clark Co., 2ls Broadway, N. Y
Cod Liver OIL IA Fresh Supply or this
celebrated remedy just received and warranted and
strictly prime For sale by the gaon dozen
retail, by hILHAU CO. S3 Broadway; also spien
did article Of Engsh Family Medicine chests, no.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-29

treason to the dead. Mariam's axe and the
knife Of Alice made short work Of them, and
this duty fulfilled. the family lost no time IN
proceeding To Frankfort. The next day d
hundred mounted horaeBai ff6nfierslhen as
sembled, and bringing ID fhe bodice Of the
Cooks and BIeAndFs, started for the nearest
Wyandost village. % take wholesale 70.
Vsnge.Sumday Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-29
PRETTY FANNY BROWN.


bprTTN "a NA1v pD h,u
- : 49, ~ 3 =.
-. sh1iy DaeMn vas a0oat ssyenleen
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~ "oula hase salas 9 nal ? ran asi-
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-29


no resistance. The door was open and the
women completely unnerved BY the horror
ofthe sceno. But the saraees stopped when
they reached the body Of Hosea Cook, to-
SCALP their victim. They knew that al the
males Of she household had fallen and that It
was utterly impossible for the women and
children to escape. As to any attempt at
defence thew did not think 81 that.
Thethree' females. with arms oufslretched
towards the bleeding bodies Of their DEotec-
tors. and ewes dilSted with horror. stood
huddled together on the threshold. felt Eatl-
er than saw that their only chance Of avoid
ing immediate masscre was in syailine Them
selves Of the brief respite which the blood
thirsty roalienitv ofthe savapes allowed them.
Rushing II ON the cabin. Marian Cook eras-
ned he CORPSE Of her brother-in-Iaw Ia her
powerful arms. while n an instant. Hone
and Alice seized each s.l arm Of the nnfor-
tunafe McAndre, and in the next instant
they had dartod back with their burthens
and closed ana barred the door. The
cabin was solid structure. built Of immense
logs Of chestnut and oak. completely imper-
/ vioos "a rife or uusIfei slsot. exeenf af three
Ior four points where marrow loopholes had
been left for the convenience ofreconnoiter-
ing or firing unon an enemy. These holes
were about three feet from the ground. and
barely enough % admit the play Of q rife
barrel 80 as fos command the whole front Of
/ the bnildinO The loor WAS formed of fwsy
fthielxnesses9 af white oak plarIk equally M
j penetrable by bullets. and when secured by
the solid bar inside. waa almost as impree-
nable as the walls Of the cabin itself.
Having deposited their dead upon tile
cabin iloor Marian, Hope and Alice began
to prepare for vigorous defence. Their
faces no longer wore an expression Of terror.
i The hFoWs of The two matrons were knit
with ferce determination, and their eyes
aparklcd with the instinct ofreyenge Alec
was no longer the timid and gentle maiden
& Of yesterday. Her lover (for she had given
her whole heart and assoon 10 have given
her hand to McAndre, aud her beloved
/ father Law dead before Iser, side BY side the
lfed demons were in the act Of scalsling and
: multilating the body Of the uncle outside;
! and something Of the tigress flashed even in
her eyes, half blinded asthey were BY tears.
4 The two children alone exhibited signs 81
!, fear, but It was only pefceptible ii their
: hlanched faces and ouivering lips Thes
: neither sIsrieked nor wept, but sat ii cor
Il ner of the cabin with their arms locked to-
! gether. watching the movement Of the fa-
males. as they piled chests and benches and
E fireW6oa against the doorin order to strength
en- the weakest part of defence.
i Marian Cook vas the frst 70 speak. After
: assisting to secure the door, she had knelI
"a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-29

tlohea as ano1her loop-hoie, again discharg-
ea her Fliie end the unlucky Myandot,
shot through both aees. dropped u his tracks,
with an Involuntary shrek Of agony. The
other eleven kept on, and reaching the cabin
slx Of them elambefed On the root, while the
other hFe commenced tifing through openings
n the logs. Those on the roof quickly
kindled iire on the shingles which were
soon in light blaze The destruction Of
the cabin and its inmates now seemed ezita-
Die But the garrison did not despair. -
There was hogshead half filed with water
n the house. and Marian with bucket IN
mana mounted % tne lotk Hope and Allee
supplied her win water nom below and con-
lI1Ved 70 extlngulsn the names as fast as they
broke out, while she herself, enveloped and al
most suiiocated b steam and smoke,was invis-I
iDie 70 the assallants- Atlength the water was
exhausted ana enc of tne Indians oDserv-a
l1g that the Efforts OF the besieged we're
SLACK kenlng. Yenfured @ pok ms head through
one Ct the holes that had burned through
the root, to see how the land lay The un-l
aannted s1arlam vas standing At the moment
Witnln rev iee1 q tne opening. and the
inssans sne saw tne lace q an 1nalan hne
Nlllf.eu tne empty bucket around ncr neae
ana hurled y WITH halI SWING Ct ner power
iui arms struck hlm directly n the forehead
VITA sne snarp edge q me slaves. one heard
inc bones crash ana the victim groan. 4
mcment alleEwards ne was drawn on ~ ms
companions, three Of whom then desaended
nom the TOOL bearing nm 10 tnelr arms
N1afian now tnon sne heard me TIVE
mat remained upon tne 1901 tearing deNn
the upper loga q the chimney and presu-
ming tney intended TO attempt an entrance
tnas way, sne ran aown stars g prepare ies
them.
1he feather bed the feather bed ! she
shouted, as she reached the lower rom !
ana snls much pslzea article IN me iIo1-
herman inventory 2. heusehola enatsles-
was quickly aIsggea ioftn. ana snFsst.
Sans eeremonies 1nto NE nuge hrepiaee. py
i TINS lHme one q ine INDIANS vas lslrly n
the enlmney ana sne osneE anoas % halloW.
thrust the lighted brand INTO 4 quick s
sasa Aa.ee, u I, moaen. me clouds q lssinln
smoke tfpn me burning i. iashefs were aseen-
aing ne enimneys ne savage maae an q
tempt 20 scrabble UP agaln but ne pungent
lelaasis ottne feathers overcome nun, ana ne
leh heavily en ne hearth stone. n me
msanpmes ealaa4 nao agala eFaspeo tne
I.he ah9 e heia I. cl1npea Ieaeg io1 Pa resp
a,on. osa1ceay naa ne aoncnsa noO1, Nnee q.
we lIon M Doana n1eaen Crashed snfonen .sl nis
skun: me osLler lnala1 caagns ' E ~ Mnln g
.ne gapes y slsne = ssola ne .~ee' ana
pfeclpasa1eiy aecenueo lreln hns I0eA.
rouf q ,ne tnlr1een Ina,ans Mere nov
slIleu, Das mes my auasu = ~
.uL y sns lelna.nusl Aley sslc Well =
ware ma. lhs eapln Nss az oeeuplsu y women
ghas' anu nVsllhg c9uia y laeEe eesFa Faolne
snan = % paMea py 2 PaIeel q squavs'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-29

y. o,enA 2. ~. !. sAsa rv yo.- q.
me giass paIi'lion a. me- eo9e e.A. .tt..
ohs WY 0eneing nef ,ons .2Fe'( As2*
over snir. q ms. Eplen snt Nss '''.'.
ing uP sor nlm, asf Psei,{ 'sss.' {..,-
..s q lse nngers sseesaeq WIN ,sse e',-s
work. We're aetiFelY passing t11Q4B lA-
s'tIches-
Eannys: SAID ne FpaIselJ
les, tatper, she fePiied. uIlAc4l tor
ing Up. -
he coughen. L was exIeepz Ae h44
someinng thas pc dId noi nke io ~
'Fanny ne repeated someNnel ic44s
er:.s
59s 1921 ip9ssy s.sl fa.-se per ts
:. @9o 1Sekse ~ MN hatt?a. el's*s
L1s' e{ss we're 1eff rec. 1at Hzx tN4e1
Peaatxe Asse was ssas'
taaaz 9E4rl. eSse '1 t.
. niez. = 1en che 81 '
seafs mig1t no- feFESez1
ne nsa 1Aken every tN.H4 'H7
uef teNe Tue AN9k@NN
school vas gone HEs pretty
san. her pqif s1tssls. ta- ~
mo.nes vas DEAD cen Hef t,'.s st.''
er 1oms N1o vas Na1 sf'HI-| "4E
gone tp feA AZ e e9iH te'se
ing % pe az iais Ni'ne's q E''*
distress. re nae sz4sA ezs. ..'ts
way nom nsr Pnt peg '2Ie e.
Knew y ~, anq H r..
ne knsW = az -. iAsiE
rlnce pc was not wars Or |#
ioged-
les sHe iofea a1E 1et1I ~
How deep, lrenehs1I <11 re=
thai lore which = zllen'. os|
The vulgar eye. and neEss 81
any q M sRs mg.,,'ses '..,1s. 2 ''','e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-20
AUCTION SALES OF LAND &C.


Il AND GEO. RAHROAD.-- Tom Lots for
Sale ~ London. East Tennessee. Nor kaorn az
Biairs Ferry or Btairsport.--On Thursday, the
eth day Of November next, will be offered at pub
lie auction, upon the premises. 200 TOWN
O. LOTS. suitable FOR business purposes or for
A-k private residences.
LOTDONis situated upon the South bank Of
the Tennessee River 0miles, (by the river. below
Knoxville, and us above Chattanooga. The East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, now in operation
to Athens, S. miles above Dalton will be finished to
Loudoun, % miles further, By the first of March
next.
This location offers extraordinary Inducements to
business for several years it viii be the ter
minus ofthc RAILROAD. and will command ina great
measure tho trade Of upper East Tennessee, and
portions Of Virginia, Kentucky aud North Carolina
And from its position us the centre Of fertile and
popuous section ct country, il retain heavy
trade after the Rail Road is continued oand through
Virginia. very extensive and rich region Of coun-
try drained BY the Clinch the Little Tennessee and
relico Rivers all Of which are nasigabe for steam
boats, must always make this point it, market, and
it must also command large portion OF boating trade
| of the Tennessee River above Chattanooga. The
ease ofaccess by navgahle rivers Loudon from the
immenseiron and coal beds for which East Tennessee
is noted renders tia most favorable location iormn
ufacturing purposes and strong Inducements will be
offered by the proprietors to those who wishto en-
| gage in manufacturing.
The situation is healthy and desirable "a place
of resort from the lower country in the Suinmei
| months.
| Further information can be obtained by letter O
bypcrsonal application Thos. II. Call way Glove
land. Tenn. Major Rich'd G. Jackson, Athens
Tenn, Sam'l NJ. johnson. Midway, Monroe county
Tenn, or to Maj William Brown, or the subscr'
Der tie premises, now known as bia,r cry
| Tenn. JAS. II, JoiiNStoN,
| E,1,. {ba prOJffefDTS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-20

+ "A monthly session of the court of the Corp0-
n ration of Lynchburg, held in and for said cor
poration at the court house thereof, on Monday,
the 81 day of November. 1851; in Chancery sitting.
Lucy Clark, Mary Clark, William A. CLARK,
John William Il. Buckncr, and Thomas Wright,
merchants and partners trading under the firm and
STYLE Of Buckner & Wright, John b. CabeD. John
Mckinney, administrators of Peter Mckinney
deed, Augustine Leltwcl. William L. Adams,
Michael Hart Micaiah Hubbard, William H. Nc
Ghee David Patterson ex of Ohm Warwick deed,
Samuel H. McGhcc, Jeffrey Robertson, John j.
Robertson, and the same John j. Robertson and
Thomas w Robertson, merchants and partners tI1l-
ding under the firm and style Of j. 4 4. W. Rob
ertson, I!alhtihi
Henry [. Brown, James L. Brown, Bernard G.
Hendrick and Lucy his wife, Anmon g. Hancock,
Abraham, j. Shelton and Mary Jane his wife, Zach
ariah j. W hcut and Martha iis wife, Samuel Ham
cock, John II. Hancock Francis II. Hancock,
Daniel b. Hancock, Lucy V. Hancock, (thc last
two infants under the age ut twenty-one years by
james Benagh specially assigned their gunrdian)
and Christopher Moon, heirs at law of Ammon
Hancock deed. the said Am &. Hancock,
Richard X. Crae and Beninmin &. Scruggs adj
ministrn.urs Of Ammon Hancock deceased. the
said Richard X. Cralle in his right, Isaac Ad-
ans in his own right and surviving partner OF
| Ammon Hancock and the said lsaac Adams, late
merchants and partners. trading under the hrin ah
style of Hancock & Adams, John Smith ir and
| William I. Smith administrator oil John W. Bag
well deceased, Defendants
This cau~e came on this day to be further heard
on the papers formerly read. and was argued BY
counsel; ON consideration Whereof the court doth
adiulge order and decree that james Benagh jr.,
who is hereby appointed special commissioner tof
the purpose, and who has heretofore returned re-
port in this cause. do examine, state and settle the
| FILL nj no Iafp I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-20
RIcHMoND ADvERTIsEMENTs.


- NOTIOE.--New.York a vir-
80 GINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The
elegant A /. side-wheel steamship ROANOKE 1900
tons burthen. LEWIS PARISH Commander, con-
tiuues TO make her regular weekly trips between
this port and New York, leaving here every Tues
dav afternoon at o'clock. Returning, she leaves
New York every Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
aIfording facilities to Merchants and others, that
thew have never had before, except by express.
The rates Of freight on the following articles from
here to New York are as follows: Hhds Tobacco
g. boxes do zoe; three quarter do l5c half do l2c;
Flour per bbl 30c.
Her accommodations for passengers are OF the
first class Passage and fare, including State room,
only $40; Steerage passage only 81; Children 10
years of age and under. half price.
This line has no connection with any other. The
Steamship "Saratoga" now in course Of construc-
ticn will be on the line by the Spring
LuDLAM & WATSON.
L