davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01


E.qLE TRADE!
Look out for the Cars, s5den tie Bell Rings
JOHN p. HAYNES s SON
Are now receiving at the
Rail Road Store,
No. I, BuckIand's Blecls, their
BALL & WINTER GOODS !!
OUR stock of Goods needs no Goulng and p1,ting
O-such ss is frequently inflicted Oh the public
consisting Of mpse sguld aud itry sgnifins potlHg
IT IS NOT Ix OUR LIkE What we say Of our goods
we intend shall be free fr ON Gas A lille mixture
OF straight JrrGrd C. in
these days of HUMBUG aud PRIsrENcE, is refreshing
The people of Sandusky and adjoining counties
have already made the discovery that they can bny
C18EAPER & BETTER GOODS
at }. P H4YrGs & SoNs' than ut any oteer place
in Northern Ohio, The crowds which rush to the
Railroad Store, prove.
So fur as regards our lies heretofore, cur most
sancuine expectations have been more than real
izeh. and We would do injustice feelings if
We tailed To return our thanks aud most greatful ae
acknowledgements for The very liberal patronage that
has been been bestowed upon us. and TO continue
10 receive that patronage, we have largely imcroas
ed our
STOCK OF NERCuANDIZE
for the Fall aud Winter Campaign. Our stock
purchased during the late stringencv in the
Money Market n New York, and at time when
goods were lower than they have been n the last
ten years-and they will be sold at correspondingly
lov rates.
We have spared no pains in our Full and Winter
Purchases to make our stock
More attractive than Ever!
II consists in part of 800 pieces of Merrimac and
Cochecu Prris; 100 pieces Dress Goods. from Is
10 Sei 100 Bay State and Scotch Long Shawis
from : J 10 IS;
EB GS NI VA Es- TE~ ~ 9
Shoes. Drrss Trimmings, Ribbons, and number
less other articles for the Ladies. Call and see
them whether on buy not.
TO q E. " TIE N d "
We have Costs Pants and Vests, from The dearest
to The cheapest fabric. Over Coais from ss3 TO 8 "a.
4hiris and Drs~ ers, Boots and shoes, Hats u Gaps
Also large assortment Uf Cloths, Cassiueres, sri-
fintts. Twtrds-0 per cent cheaper than last fall.
So on tientIemen, and you shall be suited to
our liking, and no mistake-botl TO prices and
quality.
~GD E~ "a wEM ELM ~@
Our six Pcnuy Goods are the Best in Fremont
and the Railroad store has taken the Premium for
the h"st
I6 lbs sugur for 81 lG wards Brown Muslin for 81
yards fast cniored Prints for eight shllings; 10
lhs gcod Riu CofIee for : 1. 5 lbs Cotton arm for
shi mgs: Parker Mill Nails at 81 so pieces all
wool fl f4nnel foa 2s yard; sole leather at I6c; Up
per leather AT Tanners Prices; Moasses at Three
shngs! 5ainets nt four shillings, good enough for
the res dent. Also the largest assortment Of
CROCKERY,
ever opea ed in Fremont.
To rnunerate our stock is useless. We would
only say that in assortment be found every
thing appertaining to the trade
Come one-COnse .4!-and be conriilced that Itis
a true blu
GJ7Cash paid for Wheat, Corn, and Oats.
Gj7Al kinds or Produce taken in exchange for
Goods J.,P. HAYNES & SON.
Railroad store,
Fremont Oct ISL
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01
GROCERIES

am bound 10 undersell will sch 10 lbs hest
Rio Coffee for 81; Young Hvson Tea, 37k cents.
make this declaration of facts, and am wiling
TO demonstrate the matter on the counter. intend
keep before the people, that wage a success>
ful war against High Prces Come and my Goods
aud you will be able to detect the old hunkerv 81
tenn Of long yarns, long prices, and mixed up with
humbngging. intenp 10 give them lois ofgfape.
FreniUni, Sept. 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
More attractive than Ever!

i consists in part Of 300 pieces Of Mtrrimac and
Cochecu Prr's; 100 pieces Dress Goods. from Is
10 Sei 100 Bay State and Scotch Long Shawls
rrnu, = D In Z I.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

The CALIFORNIA TRADE is calling
into nse some of the most magnif-
cent ships which ever sailed the ocean.
Several Of these have been adver-
tised in the Express Of late, and others
are getting ready for a start The
EalPSe and the Stag ssH0uad are
among these e fine craft. These new
vessels are not of large tonnage,
and are built for heetness. They
seem, like the Orientd on her recent
voyage from China to London, to
move across the waters with winged
speed. Others of our clipper ships
have done as well as the Oriental, we
believe, and one we hear made yoy-
age from New York to- San Francisco
in the almost incredible space of eigh-
ty-fye days. We heard last week
that one of these winged birds, which
cost her owners only 100000, sailed
With freight worth almost $4,000,
thus nearly paying for herself in her
first voyage out. These vessels go
aden with articles requiring a rapid
-ransit, or commanding a high freight.
they make quick and certain voya-
res, and hence command extra prices.
IS the Oriental in London has COM
handed 97 IS. ton to bring a cargo
# tea to london, when slow ships
'ould have been secured for 20
This is only a specimen, and we pre-
lictT for SCORES Of appropriate ships
profitable voyages between the city
# New York and the aourishing me-
ropolis Of that new and most won.
lerful State Of CAlifornia-New York
sIprtss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25
NO. II.

the spelter. / have known that Mar
ragansett mare from eolthood up.
When ] seed her last May, | thought
of you and the loss ofthe hacker
last year, and said to myself-sNow
IN jest give my friend a lift, and
grease the wheels of my wagon in
the same spec l, bought the mare
for seyenty-fve dollars, and put her
to school for her edication on Long
Island. They know all about horse
flesh. When they'd tried her, they
wanted to coax me out of her for
five hundred dollars. l told 'em she
was for a friend of mine down south .
and couldn't be traded. That there
curl-pated joker you seed thum-
min the critter, is very devil with
a hoss, Major. Have you ever heard
Of him?-'tis Frank Durfy, that beats
all the riders in creation. He can
make that mare jump right straight
out Of her skin The mare came in
short stages from Long Island tied
to my cart tail. Ionly jest put her
in that mornin' l came here;. and
three miles of slow driyin didn't stiff
fen her.
At length the Major returned
the package of notes lent to him in
the morning for his bets, squared
the account of two thousand six hum
dred dollars the pedlar had against
him, and placed the balance of the
money! huge lot-into his bu-
reau.
1t will perhaps afford some gratif-
cation to S ONE Of our readers to know
that within six weeks of this event,
Laura Carroll was Laura Carroll no
more; and that Ralph Brown, having
taken into his own hands the man
agement Of the Majors estate, it ex-
hibits to this day evidences of the
genius Of Tie Yankee Ped
1ar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25
E~ ID u vH @.

E3PTwo Dollars for one Year if paid a
iiIe lime of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
ailer the expiration of Three Months.
EDYAEl ELLIS for Advertisements, Job
Work OF Subscriptions, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we hpve Ru Inning Accounts.
tJ+No PAPER wi be sent out OF :he
County, unless paid for in advance.
sB1 Advertisements Inserted al One Dol
harper Square of Twelve Lines,
or Less, for the FIRST Insertion; Fifty
Gents ior each cohlinuancel A liberal
re4ucnon for YEARLY Advertising.
sPThe privilege of YeaFly Advertisers is
strictly limited tothfir oicn u hnediate and
Regular Business; nd The 81 psiness of an
Advertising Firm is not considered as I'M
clu ding that of its id dividual members.
kFa Announcing Can hidates, Three Dol
liars; 70 be paid IN .Rdrnnee ii EUery Case
sP Advertisements OF marke ID with the
nu mber Of Insertions when ha pded in. will
BE- feenlinued until ord dered out. rnd payment
erac7ed
eCF@,No advertisement can be Inserted gra-
tuifousIy.
sp7 Advertisements of Personal Nature
inrariqbiy charged Double Price.
sE@ Heterogeneous Of Patent Medicines
lsserled at Thirty Dollars per Coli
tsrnn, per Year.
EJ95ob Work, Of ALL Kinds, Neatly
done. on New Type, and on as reasonable
Tefms as ahv Office in Tennessee
sCT@NO Paper will be discontinued until
all Rrrearages are pail up-ercePt at the
option Of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

INTERFERING BETWEEN HUSBAND AND
WIFE.-Henry u. johnson, who kill
ed JudsOn Browinson, in Waterbury,
Conn, has been convicted of murder
IN the second ddgree, the punishment
being Imprisonment for life. john
son went to BroEn5on's house, by adj
vice of neighbofs, who heard B's wife
crying murder. Brownson drove him
off and was pllrsl lling him, when john
son turned and gave the fatal blow
with a rail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

CprroN. The total receipts of cot
ton at all the ports, since the lst oi
September Ia st, up to the latest 'i dates:
according to the New Orleans Price
Current Of the 9TH March, reach l.
67g.44S bales, MAJ akihg the increase,
ak compared with same dates last
war I3S.57O bales. The decrease in
the exports to Northern ports, at
same dates as compared with last
wear. is l02.47S bal@s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

LAND WARRAkTs.-A New York
letter says:
The failure Of the bill making land
warrants assigndble has induced hold
ers to advance prices. To day the
quotations are S135 to S145. A
month ago they kere offering at sll0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

There is but d ne guide board in the
whole State Of Rhode Island, and
that points the wrong way-and if
d man asks directions, they set the
dogs on him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25
P0ETkY VI.
The Druid's Y esper Song.

o. Nighll " C salute thee,
Thou spreadesi thy wing
DER col Of The beggaf,
And palace of king!
Thou uqueen Of .he evP ming,
Thy sceptre we ow p.
Sw cet godd4 4ss we pra Ise thee,
We bow At lhy lhro one.
Peace-givcr, we bless thee.
Upd d Thy fond breast,
Thy children do sIumber.
IN peace do thf by rest.
Scarce doth glorious Dagur
His fre-sieed resign,
Th an, stare crowned qnd lovely,
Fhou'u seen upon hinr;
On, onward he bears thee,
Der mou main and PIaini
Tile dew in The valley
Is cast fro m his ma be!
Joy-brihger, we l@ve .hee,
Upon Thy fond breast,
Thy children do slumber,
In pc ace do tho y rest.
Uro the soIi pillow
Where lovers reposf,
Thou spreadesI the my rtle
And love7speaking rPse;
But where ihe afflicted
And suffering weep,
Thou layest The poppy,A
Which ch arms them 10 sleep.
Pain-qu ueller, we praise thee.
Upon Thy fond breast,
Thy children do slumber,
In peace do the h resi-.
Bl4si daughter of Odia.
Beneath ihy sweet eign,
We'd every sorrow,
Forget ev cry pain.
Dthr Night! we salute thee.
Embraced by Thy arms,
No trouble dis!urbs u !,
No danger alarms.
Peace-giver, rest bringer,
Upon Thy fond Preas',
Thy children do slumber,
In peace do The y rest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

The Albaly Dutch man significant
ysays. that half .th4 misery in the
Tor!i is caus Ell by pi$tareens trying
ID pass themselves off for quarters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-25

For fourteen DAYS previous to the
18th of December, London was en-
yeloped in comparative darkness by
a do nse fog, which extended tar into
t he country. BUSINESS was seriously
il Inpeded by it at Leeds, and even SO
FIR north IS Glasgow it was difficult
10 walk the streets without serious
danger Of personal collision or injury.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
LETTER FROM Hon. ABBOTT LAwREscE.-I

LETTER FROM Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENcE.-The
New York Express says: "A friend has received
letter from Abbott Lawrence, our Minister to
London, from which we make the following ex-
tract. What it says Of our growing Indebtedness
to Europe, and of our large importations from Eu-
rope, is important to those engaged in trade and is
interesting 10 all readers" We may say further
what Mr. Lawrence says Of the accumulation of
United States stocks in Europe, are utterings of
wisdom and foresight which all persons interested
in should look to at once
LoSpos, DECEMBER 81, 1850. Something
be done the mportatons from foreign nations
which 80 far exceed exports We have now in Europe
hundred and fifty millions Of dollars Of United States, shte
city, aud corporation bonds which have been sold to pay the
balance Of trade against usn other WORDS for the produds Of
Foreign labor to the detrment of own Our exports
should balance imports, and to that extent am wiling
to go and further 1t is not credi,able to our great
country borrow large Of money Of our rivals, TOR the
purpose Of obtaining such articles Of luxury or necessity as
should be produced al home. We recklessy squnder
ing magnificent resources When will peoPl learn
WISDOM
Believe me, dear sir, most faithfully,
Your friend and obedient servant,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
Total .,... 4I28O3 73,l58 S9,17S SIS, lao 467, ,567

table shows increase in the population of the
State during the rat ten years Of The increase in
the whole State during the ten years between 1880 and 1910
but 90 527 whilst the increase in Baltimore alone was
1885, that in fact the population Of the State leaving
the commercial emporium out Of the question: had decreased
during that decade 1851 Deducting the increase in Bali
from the whole increase, shown by the present
sus and there Left the increase for the counties alone
Al, ,O04
The total free black population Of the State, shown
above is now 70, l5s in ls4O it g., ,937 showing
increase of 1921.
In 1910 the whole number Of slaves 10 the State was
49, whilst there now but s9l7s, showing de-
| crease Of 54l.
The increase Of population in Baltimore city is 66 4s9,
which is nearly wo-hds Of the whole increase Of the State
Baltimore county shows the greatest increase, being
1922. Allegheny next, 7,l33; Frederick next being
$500 and Somerset next 1884. Carroll county, it will
be SEEM the only county in the State that shows decrease
nits population having fallen off l22 since the last
This decrease has doubtless been caused its neglect
avail itself Of direct railroad connexion from the heart
the county with Baltimore cty.-BaHimore Sum-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
CENSUS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

Complete returns Of the census have been re-
ceived from all parts of New York, except several
towns in Clinton county, and single town in each
of the counties Of Allegany and Ulster. Estimating
these towns, the entire population of the State is
aO9e24e, being anincrease in ten years Of 500,
or about 81 per cent. From 1880 to ls40 the in
crease was &c. and from 1920 to 1880, 80 per cent.
But four counties-Kings, Erie, Oneida, and
Albany, (probably)-have each sufficient popula-
lation to entitle them to stand alone as Congress
sional Districts, under the new apportionment.
New York city will have four districts, as at pre-
Congressional representation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

by the Virginia Legislature to Major General
ScoTr took place at the City Hall on last Saturday
morning, in the presence Of large number of mill
tary officers, citizens, and strangers, who nearly
filed the spacious Council Chamber. Among the
distinguished persons present were the SECRETARY
OF WAR, the SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, and the
ATTORNEY GENERAL. The Hon. Mr.. BURwELL, of
the Virginia Legislature, on presenting the medal,
delivered an excellent address, to which General
ScoTT made an eloquent and suitable reply. The
ceremonies were altogether Of an imposing and in
teresting character. understand that the superb
medal may be seen at the jewelry establishment Of
Messrs. Keyworth, Lewis & Co., on Pennsylvania
avenue
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

State action was looked for and justified by the
of the case and that the last Legislature
pledged the State TO secession in the last resort
paper called " The Spartan" speaks emphaucaly,
as follows: -
"shs casts long look, and ofers one more overture
makes concaoy proposon, and extends one more
and the lost nuation to her sser Sate TO MAKE connos
CAUSE WITH HER, and hur defiance into the teeth Of COM
mon oppessor pundeer abiding that final decision
with reasonable delay, required by pudence and courtesy
she calls her people into Convention, sureDde The pewes
Of the State the honor OF her sons the saus popu n'o
the hands Of that Convention invested with all the attributes
Of original sovereignty She proposes to erpend nearly hdJ
million for purposes of Defence and will abide by and sus-
tain action Of that Convention with inexibe and una
terab resolution. II is not necessary now to foestau ne
ton Of that Convention by specuatons to what will be
done. II enough that the Legislature determined
that prudent assemble that body, un al
the time for the meeting Of the proposed Southern Con-
gress One prediction may be hazaded that Convention will
never meet and Dissolve without edeemng the pledges Of
our gallant State and washing every stain from the
cutcheon Of her honor though require the sacrifice Of
Of her and The blood Of her insulting oppyessos
Those who down The recent action Of The Legislature AZ
evidences mdy, intended submsson have reckoned
without their hoss We appeal TO time"
While this seems 10 be the general sentiment Of
South CAROLINA, her neighbor GEORGIA is resting
quietly upon the platform she has erected against
future aggressions. The Augusta Constitutional
st, which fought warmly against the compromise.
alludes to the late Convention in Georgia, and says
in tones not to be Misunderstood the Italics
are the Editors own:)
The Issue then was should Georgia resist the action Of
Congress in passing the compromise measures II yea
how should she resist The issue disposed Of by the
voice Of Georgia in Convention The question Of resistance
for past aggresions dead and buried It is consigned
to the tomb of all the Capues" This we have said be-
FORE and now repeat The dsunionists Sc, are but
very small portion Of the Southern Rights Party Of Georgia
Further sggsons yet to be committed by the North be-
fore it becomes Disunion party"
VIRGINIA, and nearly every Southern State, oc-
cupy the attitude Of GEORGIA. They are not yet
ready to secede, but ,oiN acquiesce and stand by
the Union, so long as the compromise is faitysdly
carried out-so long as the North 'oiu refrain
from further aggressions.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
PRESIDENT FILLMORE AND HIS CABINET

PRESIDENT FlLLMORE AMI HIS CAbINEI. .
:" For the last twenty years. says The Peters
burg (Va.) Intelgencer, I" there has not been as
perfect calm in politics now exists in the Unit.
ed States, and the reason of it is to very plain
Thus far the conduct Of President FILLMoRE's Ad-
mnistraon has been such entirely to satisfy those
who were instrumental in bringing him to the lofty
position which he now occupies, and to silence
those who predicted great calamies to the country
from his elevation. When Mr.. FILLMORE sue
ceeded to the Presidency, the country was in a
crisis from which nothing but the most consurn-
mate prudence, frmness, and sagacity could rescue
it. AT that time false step, or an unmanly and
time-serving paltering with the tremendous issues
which were pending, would not only have been fatal
to his Administration, but to the Union ITSELF The
emergency was fearful one, but Mr., FILLMORE
proved himself equal to it. His Message to Con
gress dispelled all doubt and all fear, and after
twelve months of fearful agitation the country
breathed freely, and all was calm again. 1t may
be said that, in avowing his determination to carry
out the legislation of Congress, and to resist all al
tempts TO disturb the Compromise, he merely did
his duty. This is very true, but if all men did
their duty there would be no necessity for govern
ment or laws. But how often have we seen men,
high in Office, listening to and needing the sugges
tions Of selfish ambition on the one hand, or un.
manly tmidity on the other instead Of being guided
by the stern sense Of duty. Those, then, who, in
spirit of cavil, say that President FILLMORE has
" only done his duty" pay him the very highest
compliment. What greater need of praise can
man receive from his Maker or his fellow-man
than that he has done his duty" Ofhow many
of US can be truly said, either at the bar of hu
man opinion or at the tribunal of Omniscience
Neither Mr.. FILLMORE, for himself, or his friends
in his BEHALF can desire for him brighter page in
history, if at the close of his Administration, it can
be said truly, I" He DID HIS DUTY
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

misunderstanding 10 the Auditors statement
made under resolution of the Convention
The value of all the lands and lets in the two districts east
Of the Blue Ridge, under the assessment Of 1888, was
S129 100, 1853. II is now including Alexandra, 81 ISL,
O5 Increase $685. O3O 293; Or exclusive of Alexandra,
S23, 0s7,265
The value Of the lands in the districts in s3s
was Ss2, los, 74s. 1t is now Slls,929,2H. Increase
S3G 525 Increase of eastern lands,
cluding Alexandra, Sl3, 732, 200.
The lands in the district Of the Allegheny have in
creased S22 295, ,3s3.
Between 1919 and 1882 the districts east Of the Blue
Ridge decreased in value per cent The western district
during the time increased AZ per cent.
From 1888 to 1850 the in the two eastern dis
rcs per cent The western districts for the
time increased 81 per cent