davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

The Nubscrher IS NOW FuDIishIng
The LIFE and VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY
of the celebrated AMERIcus, from WHOM A.
merica derived its name, Illustrated with En-
cravings. BY G. EpwARps LESTER, Late U.
s. Consul, Author of the "Glory and Shame
of England" etc, cts and ASDarw FOSTER,
ESQ. A number Of active and intelligent gen.
tlemen arc offered liberal Inducements in cir
culating by subscription, the above valuable
and interesting work in ADDISON COCN-
TY, and other Counties in the State of Yer
mont. The terms will he given on application
10 the Subscriber, post paid. The work will
be sold exclusively by subscription, at reas-
enable and moderate prize.
III MANSFIELD.
Wholesale bookseller and Publisher,
1874 York St., New Haven, Conn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26
Clothing.

GOATS. PANTS. VESTS SHIRTS and
" DRAWERS, for sale ut low piices, nj
the old Stand, by
Nov llth. Il. BECkWlTH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26
DENTISTRY.

nOCT. N. HARRIS has returned from the
~ South, and will be at homo the most Of the
time during the present fall aud winter, ready
10 do ali operations in Dentistry as usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26
v e S TT ~ G. S .

VELVETS from France and Italy, downy
in their melancholy beauty as the Black Swans
Of the Bosphorus; some dyed in the sorrowiul
blossoms Of the Mica; others embroidered
like the Powered girlcs Of Kashan, and dog
cbaan ot f,ur 1,tlinrs ,,nr ,,attorn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26
@ A S n M E r E S

from The choicest shawl goats of Tibet woven
by the faircsi girls of Circassia, so exquisilely
embroidered as to resemble paintings by the
most delicate pencils Of Canton, such as are
worn by Empcrors who preside at the + cast Of
Roses, In the Acacin Groves Of Ispahan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
Marine Intelligence.
PORT or WILMINGToN. NoRTH-CARoLINA

ARRIVED.
Oct 9-schr Radiant, Whtehurst, from Shalotte. with
naval stores, to DeRosset E. Brown.
schr Velant Whtehurst, from Onslow to DeRosset &,
Brown, with naval stores.
]. r. Daniels boat from Lyons Landing to De osset &
Brown, with rosin and spirits turpentine.
-schr Forest (of GodsbOro Me } Cole, master, from
all hands sick, except the Captain VIM NJ Harriss will
sh1P f an1aher crew and proceed On hsr voyage
i0Zsteamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville
to T. c. Worth; with cotton a1d dried fruit
CLEARED,
Io-schr C. b. Glover, -, for Onslow, by DeRosset g
Brown, with lumber. ETC.
sehr Express Parker, for Onslow by DeRosset Brown
schr. Radiant, Whitehurst for Shalotte nv Deossat
Brown with sundries. =
Oct Il-schr Albion, Lufkin, for Philadelphia by J.
u MeRae + CO.; with 1852 bbls. rosn =
Pig j Nlekerso3 Nickerson for Portland by r. & d
MeRae & Co.: with 1I2 600 feet lumber = -
sehr Lekoy, Jones. for New York by George Harr;ss
win ~ b5ls rosn, l94 do spirits turpentine.
sehT T. u Stratton, Westcott for Gloucester n J. h,
1eo Harrss; with II bbls 10 boxes and cs dr;ed ft
10 bags rags, 100, o96 feet lumber go s''isu '1''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Sixty nine counties heard FROM in which CoBB's
net majority will be about ten thousand. Nearly
thirty counties to hear from, which expected to
give large "Union" majorities, CoBBs majority has
been variously estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
Three-fourths of the Legislature will be Union
men. Of the Congressman elect, only two are
|" Southern rights The balance are Union."-
TooMBs and STEPHENS the only avowed wings
elected. Out of 65 counties, COBB carried so, and
MCDONALD Is.
The advocates of immediate secession in South
Carolina urge the action of Georgia reason why
their own State should move now, without waiting
for cooperation which it is evid ent she cannot OBJ
tain. On the other hand the co-operationists insis
that, in the present position of affairs, it would b
folly for Carolina to place hersefin position
in which her Southern associates have declared, b,
their action, that they will not sustain her.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
Parties in nrisslssippf.

Our readers will remember that we have more
than expressed our conviction that the various
local parties and party names growing out OF the
slavery crisis would pass away and their constt
uent elements become merged in the cid parties. We
have asserted, and now re-assert opinion, that
the principles of the Democratic party contain eve-
ry thing essential to the assertion and maintenance
Of the rights of the States. and of the South, and
whatever abstract ideas or fel r1gs We or others
might have entertained or may now entertain, we
have still believed that that party and its organza
ton afforded the only available machinery by which
any practical effect could be produced at least for
the present If we have been mistaken, we have yet
to be informed of the instance. 1t is certainly not
in Mississippi as witness the annexed extract from
the Vicksburg Sentinel, of The leading organs of
the Southern Rights" party. Were it not so late
in the day, we have little doubt that Jefferson Davis
would beat Foote. But the short time for canvass
ing, combined with Mr.. Davis feeble health render
the election of Foote than probable:
In many of the counties of Mississippi the State Rights
nominees declining, and in their place candidates
nominated the old democratic platform So far there
to be general disposition the of the State
Rights party consider the result the late
and acquesce in the decision of the people For part
think best We contended with all might for the
State Rights party-we thought principles and
genuine Ones up which it the duty of the people
Mississippi to act But for the people it to decide They
have decided and decided against That settles thai
question But the old issues of democrat and whg
in the least affected by the result The democracy is still
the same-s in favor of economical administration
the government still in favor of the Jeesonan and Jack
sonian principles still opposed to the establishment of
bank t opposed to protective f city taT still opposed
| States, and all other old wing measures.
Organizing upon the old issues, have right to selec
standard bearers. Foote still pretens be dem
ocra So he may bebut if the wings choose to hin
for governor, they do cannot He is not
choice. 1t has often happened in different States, that tn
democrats have candidate of their and tn
wings have nominated another democrat and supported him
where they weak to elect of their
suits Foote to be whg just well anything He ha
tried both sides and finds that pays about well tn
other He has been notorious for ascocatng with part
until he became acquainted with all the tricks and secrets
and then the other and seek promotion exposing hi
acts, such any other would be ashamed to
Jefferson Davis has been true and consistent democrat
has served the party long and served it weand the is
of State lights and Union is settled there
whom the democracy turn with pride confidence
under whose banner they would be ready rail-
| than that of efcrSon Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

HEAVY DEFALcATIoN.-The NJ Y Tribune contains
an account of heavy defalcation by Henry Engel-
bert Hase ono of the first merchants of Bremen
He was the leading man Of the city-an alderman,
manager of the school fund, leader in the church.
Sc.
The whole amount of his defalcation is not vet
fully known But it is certain that there is def
cit Of 500 900 in the school fund.- $4,000 the fund
of ST. Stephens church, which he attended twice
every Sunday, and $4,000 in the Missionary Soce-
ty.
So highly was he esteemed, that when the explo-
sion took place men wept like children they were
pale as death when they met on the Exchange, and
all business came to stand STILL The streets were
perfectly hushed people stood in groups, speaking
to each other in whispers of the astounding disclo-
sures. The demeanor of Hase at the examination
greatly surprised the judges With great composure
he listened to the charges, displaying traces of
distraction, and he still remains in state of self
deception persuaded that he will receive pardon as
he confessed the crime and yielded himself to JUS
tce when he gave up the accounts and resigned his
Office.
The mails for Key West, the West Indies, South
America, California and Oregon will, in future, be
madd up for the u s. mail steamer Isabel, to leave
on the 9Th and 22d of each month--Char. Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
From the New York Dry Goods Reporter.
Trade Of the Past Year.

1t is always matter of regret that our official a-
hles are SO exceedingly slow in the preparation The
fiscal year of the United States closed the Both of
June, and now after the lapse of three months, and
during financial pressure caused by an export of
specie. the of that export are matter of con-
lecture and that when the true nature of the crisis
is absolutely indispensable to just estimate of af
fairs. reasonable degree of attention and skill
in one month after the close of the year. and thus
enable every merchant to form his own deductions.
In the absence of official data, shall estimate the
imports and exports of the past year on such facts
as we have. The customs revenue is known and as
that averaged last year, twenty-five per cent. of the
imports we have the value of dutiable imports. We
have also the specie and free goods imported at the
port of New York for the year, and we know thepro
portion they usually bear to the whole. On these
data estimate the imports into the United States
for the year. as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
New Livery stabIes.-Fire-Proof.

EO HAVING completed my new Livery Stables am
N-now ready to receive Horses at livery by the day
week, month.
My Stables situated the Princess and Third
Streets directly opposite the and
ent to the business of the town. They built brick
and covered with tin which makes them
They large commodous and well consructed and in
respect comfortable and convenient as any Stables
the United States
also have or the accommodation of Drovers large and
comfortable Lot together with basement under the Stables
sufficient to hold one hundred horses and shelter well
and comfortably.
HORSES CARRIAGES, and BUeaEs kept constantly hire
My Holsters cannot be surpassed in any country, and
therefore feel confident of giving entire satisfaction those
who favor with their custom.
feel grateful to my friends and the public their liberal
patronage heretofore hope merits continuance their
custom II. r. NIXON
Wilmington. u. C.. June 81 1851 I4H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
Arrival of the Humboldt

The steamship Humboldt has arrived at N. York:
from Havre, which place she left on the Oath ult-
Cotton is reported dull but no positive change in
prices. Money is easier. American securities firm.
The Partisan Journal La Presse, has been seized
for publishing certain obnoxious articles. Advices
from Madrid state that eight thousand troops had
been sent to Havana. A warlike feeling prevails,
and proposition has been made to declare war
against the United States. The Spaniards must be
tired of Cuba, or they would not dream of such a
thing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED STATES.
Specie. Free Goods. Dutiabe. Duties.
lS49 6,65l 24O 15.726, 1925 125. IA 2S,346,738
1850 4628 1872 lSOS1 500 155. 427 936 SO Sos, $50
1851 5000 900 5000 900 199, 900 900 So 900

1t will be observed that net dutjes-that is to say,
were twenty-five per cent. of the dutiable imports
The duties this year include the expenses of colec
tion-say S3,000.000. Hence the net dutes-S47,-
600, 000-would give S18S 900 dutiahle imports
tatons of the year 1851. over that 1850.
We now estimate the exports. For this, we know
the number of bales of cotton exported from the u
States and the average value: have also the fact
that 100000 barrels of -four were exported to
Great Britain, against 10000 barrels say an in
crease of 100000 barrels; and we have similar
data in regard to the exports of tobacco and rice
and specie. From these we compile the following,
as compared with the official exports of 1850:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
FOR SALE.

A COMFORTABLE dwelling house. with suitable out
n houses and well of good water miles from Whining
ton together with so 100 of land it. The
house is and well furnished two orys high and has
five comfortable rooms There about of cleared
land Immediately around the house, which is well
improved as garden spot: The remaining in
cultivation and contain about 100 young apple and peach
trees and 30 Furnishing young scuppernong vines The
cation believed to be perfectly healthy For and
further information, apply to B. |. HOWE, Esq
Nov % DIE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
The Money Pressure.

Even sooner than could have been expected the
storm has blown over and we find by our northern
exchanges that the crisis of the present stringency
has passed and better feeling has taken the place
of the previous dependency. The total export of
specie last week from New York was but 63, 900.
while gold from California has been pouring in by
millions. The imports of foreign goods also
much less than for corresponding period last year
SO that on the whole there is no reasonable
ground for apprehension, if there any. The
whole affair was panic movement, gotten up BY
the brokers. We find this opinion expressed in the
money articles of the Journal of Commerce. the Bos-
ton Post the Philadelphia Bulletin and even in the
V Tribnne
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

During the month of September there were ceined
at the u s. Mint at Philadelphia 61S,793 pieces Of
gold of the value of S40s7 423 also All 1913 pie
ces of silver OF the value of 81 136682 and 535 271
cents The gold bullion deposited for coinage from
the 1st to the Both of September 1851. inclusive,
was 81 OBS 500, of which $1,000 500 was from Cali
fornia, and $4,000 from other sources.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

RGs=It is mistake to suppose that Judge Douglas
favours the capture of Cuba in any illegal manner
or by any unauthorized expedition. He is in favour
of its acquisition by negotiation purchase. We
say this because have the contrary stated in
some of our contemporaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

Mister, say, don't suppose you don't know of
nobody what don't want to hire nobody to do nothin
for somebody no how. you don't do you ~
Yes. | guess not'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

BSg%We have received the Democratic Review for
October. 1t is above an average number, and con-
tains several able articles, which we have only had
time to glance over. We may make some extracts
In coming numbers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

bB~The Raleigh Register entered on its SD year
on Wednesday last 1t is edited by the grand
of its original founder, having two genera
tons pass away. and third one come.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

On the Goth ult, there met at Boston, ten sisters
whose united ages amount to 702 years. Their moth
er lived to one hundred, and they are them
selves hale, straight and hearty They belong to the
old Purtancal school, and were reared among the
Sandhills of Cape Cod
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

An advertisement appears in a Western paper
which reads as follows Ran away, hired man
named John: his nose turned up fire feet eight inch
es high; and had on pair of corduroy pants much
worn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

GUANo.-We publish the following experiments by
Mr.. Bridges, of Caroline county, Va, as interesting
at this time, when many using the article:
81 observe that one of the modes in the applica-
ton of Guano by Mr.. Newton, to sow the wheat
and Guano and turn them in with light furrow
applied two tons in like manner on soil ather light
also used about the same quantity on similar soil,
by first turning it in with two horse pillow, about
four inches Deep then seeding the wheat and cover
ing with large harrow. Its effects in either case
were very beneficial, but applied first mentioned,
its effects were much greater, producing consider
ably heavier growth, and the yield per acre, over
and above the other, l feel confident was not less
than six bushels. R. NJ BRIDGES
TOMATO SPIRITs.-A week or two since we pub
ished paragraph stating that spirits could be pro-
duced from the tomato. of a superior quality We
observe that the editors of the Norfolk Beacon and
Baltimore Sun, have tasted sample of some dis
titled by Messrs David and William Kyle of the
former city, and pronounce it as having very plea
SAINT SMELL and being in every respect most deli
cious spirt-equal if not superior to the old Irish
Potheen, SO famously extoled by historians. The
tomato is most prolific vegetable and be raised
in any quantities Consequently this country may.
by this discovery large amount in the shape
of duties now paid for Irish and Scotch whiskey.
Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THE Lots and improvements thereon, Saracta, Du- IN
plin county, N c., formerly occupied by VIM. O. HEIDI
Jefeys Store and Distley, offered for sale. The
situation location for the above
any other business For particulars apply to
l. B. & ]. J. KELLY.
Kenansvile, Duplin CO.. N c. April 49, 1851 32-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
Kossuth In Hungary.

We take the following extract illustrative Of the
feeling with which Kossuth is regarded by his coun-
trymen from one of Mr. Braces recent letters to the
New York Tribune. 1t is describing a trip On board
steamer up the Thesis, the central river of Hunga-
ry He entered into conversation with one of his
fellow-passengers, of whom he says:
found had stumbled on very intelligent man,
and followed up the conversation eagerly. It af-
peared soon, my companion was small farmer from
the neghborhood of Szolnok, and in the course OF
the conversation asked what the feeling of the
Bauer in that section toward Kossuth. wish could
in any way give the full, rich, eloquent tones in
which he replied. He said | could not imagine the
devotion, the love of the people to him. in his exile
and disgrace they remember him with prayers and
tears. The poor creatures, some of them, think he
was inspired from Heaven, and they talk of him as
if he was their prophet. when they meet; and they
believe he is coming loih the Spring under the earth
to free the land! Those who are more intelligent
think he will come back from Asia, with host oil
their wild forefathers the Huns They pray for him
in their houses and though his picture is forbidden
most of them have it concealed. g He is almost wor
shipped" had not at ALL at that time, expected
to find Kossuth's name so loved among the peasant
rv and expressed to him my establishments anC
asked him how he explained such passionate at
tachment. He said he thought it partly from
the wonderful eloquenee of the man, and then,
said he, "every peasant remembers what Kossuth:
Government gave them. Under that for the frs
time, the Bauer could choose their own rulers
They had elections for their Judges and Burger
4neier They could vote for their representatives
Parliament. To be sure, some of them had haG
these rights BEFORE but the majority had pos
sessed any share in the elections for the Nationa
Assembly. Then, under Kossuth, they began, fol-
the first time, to be independent, free landhoders
They knew how long he and his party had beer
striving to make men of them, and when, at length
he succeeded, of course they were grateful. Blu
it was Kossuth's sympathy with them ossuth's ell
oquence as he spoke of freedom and the wrongs o
Hungary-which helped all this influence"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17


A desirable site for country store
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing make application in
wilmington, to w. A. Rourk, the premises
U. w. ROURK
Brunswick Co., Aug. l, 81. Aft
JUST RECEIVED AT PIEKCE's BOoKsToRE,
THE following books, vz:-Cenevra, History
l. of Portrait, by American Lady. Hear what the
Saturday Courier of it, We take much pleasure
commencing to our readers work just issued, full
and perfect edition of the popular Novelette, of Genevra
Of the most striking American productions issued
In this country There it that have
been surpassed by living author It is published
pee in octave volume of 200 pages for the low
Continuation of Dickens Pickwick Papers Pickwick
Abroad The Tour in France, is admirable continue
ton of Bozs famous Posthumous papers the Pckwick
Club and promises to become equally popular The charac
scenes and incidents Varied and full Of life
| Inc Irish Widow, or The Last of the Ghosts.
historical novel one of Harper's best publications
Louise La VALERIE parts or the conclusion of the Iron
Mask Dumas last and best work.
chaste and beautiful imagery.
Graham. or Youth and Manhood, romance by J. L.
Mcdonnell Those who know anything of the authors
einating style OF composition will be anxious to possess
Talbot and Vernon, by j. L. Mcconnell It is an excel
lent work interviewer with deep and thrilling interest
The Glenns, family history, by J. L. Mcconnell The
author has read the human heart great variety of pha-
Caroline of Brunswick, 81 part : li''9'''
Lord and Lady Harcourt, Country Hospitalties full
1851, The Adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Sandboys their
and daughter; who London enjoy them
| selves, and to see the great Exhibition.
ALSO,
Spanish without master; French do do; Latin do do
German do do; Italian do do % cents apiece
for dollar.
Etiquette for Ladies' Do. for Gentlemen Knowsons
arrier; Do. Cow Doctor
The nvade the Pictures of the French Revolution
| Romance.
Fair Isabel or the Fanatics of the Cevenues tale of
the Huguenot War, deeply interesting work.
Just received from the publishers, Pastors Plea for
evangelical Catholic Truth in six delivered by
the Rev w Cairns, A. M formerly Pastor this place.
ALSOThe Velvet Cushions, and the explanations
Common Prayer
| July 4th, 1851 43-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17

Probable Release of the Cuban Prisonerss
Ii is stated the authority of Capt. ELLIS of
the recently released prisoners. who in the
Empire City, that all of the prisoners of the LOPEZ
expedition will be liberated by application to Ma
drid, upon condition that the authorities will
nerate the Spanards of New Orleans for their losses
by the riot there. Gen. CoNcHA authorized Capt.
ELLIS to make this representation at Washington
1t is probable that the required ndemnfcation will
be made up in some way. Two other prisoners have
been released The removal of Consul OWEN is con-
frmed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-17
authorized Agents for the journal.

Authorized Agents for the journal.
JAMES NJ REDMOND, Tarboro', Edgecombe county, N c
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
JosEpH R. KEMP, Bladen county.
DIR. SuERwooD, Strickland's Depot, Duplin county.
b. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county
LEWIS JONES, Pink Hill p o., Lenoir county.