davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

~ ANDTHE PUBLlC.--The Undersigned, thank.
tu for the liberal patronage they have received during
the last ten years. again solicit the continuance ofthe
tayors of their friends aud the public for the ensuing
wear, and would particularly request those who wish
US to hire out their negroes 10 send them to our office
BY the 28th inst TOLER & COOK,
Agents and Collectors, Lilies Row Pearl 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

Intermediate distances, two and half cents per
mile
~ Way passengers wishing to take the boats, will
see the hour necessary be the Canal, by referring
10 the time OF starting Of the boats, and adding the
hours it takes to reach any Of the above distances:
fe 20 BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
NENTRE TABLES.-Just to hand, good as
~ sortment OF Centre Tables, with marble and ma
hogany tops. For bargains in furniture call at
GEO. ]. SUMMERS
fell 63 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-20

EOHt3E J. SUMNER, No s, FlrTEENru
~ ST., Importer and dealer in QUEEN SNARE,
CHlNA AND GLASS, would call the attention
QUEENSWARE, CHINA and GLASS of he new
est shapes and patterns His stock is large and the va
ney as great as can be found in the city, and will he sold
al as low prces as any where either North or South.
packing nh "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24
~ II II NJ y 3
~ ~

THE POST is published every Friday at
A. per year, payable IN advance, or So IL
payment is delayed until the expiration o'
the year. ~,
A"yEnrIsEMENrs will be charged 81 per
SQUARE of lines, or less, for the first insertion,
and Is cents for each continuance. iipera'
deduction made to those who advertise by th'
year. Persons s,nding advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire mem
inserted, or they will he continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
~ For announcing the names OF candi'
dates for office, THREE DOLLARS, CAST.
jon Work, such as Pamphlets. Minutes
riroulars, Cards. Blanks, Handbil's, Nc
will he execn,eh in neat ard workmhn'ike
manner, at short notice, and OH reasonable
terms.
An letters addressed to the ProprIetor' post
paid. will he promptly attended to-.
Persons at a tlist,nc" sending us the names
of l,ur sn, Ssyais ,h.crh"rs, viii be enti,'eh '"
No contamination inserted unless accom-
,onieL by the name of the author.
nrOlfice ON the West side OF the fuo'io
Square.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

ep The Ch,rIrstnn Courier says ar
rsnoemcnts are making by the Fos' Clnc"
Department at Washington to cxped't" IN"
transmission of the great Southern mail IN
every possible way. The saving Of the
hours which ere now lost at Petersburg,
Va. will practically place the correspon-
.dence between Baltimore and Chnrleston'
twenty four hours ahead Of the existing ur'
rangement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

DEATH OF HENRY SHULTZ.-This re-
markabIe man, (says the Augusta Chroni-
Gle g. Sentinel of yesterday.) expired on
Monday the 18th inst. at his residence in
Hamburg, after a protracted illness. A
German by birth he emigra'ed to this coun-
Try at an early sge, and located in this city
a. mechanic or common laborer, where,
by his enterprise and industry, he amassed
a fortune, which in the revolutions Of 1919
10 '25 he lost, since which he has struggled
with indomirable perseverance. that death
alone could conquer. against the ills Of ae-
yersit,. Peace to his remains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24
THE POST.
Athens, Friday, Oct. "a, 1851

The Governor of Vermont transmitted
his annual message TO the Legislature of
that State on Saturday last, in which he
discusses the fugitive slave act of Congress
a, considerable length. In the concluding
,o,,iou Of it he commands the President
for executing the laws of the land. and
s,a.es emphuticaly tina, they mast be ems
forced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

opp Proceeding Rising Sun ke-
publican, of Saturday last. says that ~o-
man Ginning TO be the widow Of John M
Dauiel,, who died there in January, 1884,
having an e.,sie worth some len thousand
do,lsss, went to The cemet'y. and oy net
own ,.ber with . spade dug down to the
cuffiu and removed the lid to see II she
cYuld Identity the body Of the deceased -
,hs, Of the husband she med.-lndiano
Stale Jourpsl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

The county of Los Angeles. California,
is larger than the State Of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island combined. ltexiends to
the Colorado, three hundred miles from the
county seat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

CouNrERrE1rlNG LAND WARRANTs.-Jas'
Irwin, alias John P. Anderson. has been
nrrsigned before the U. S. Commissioner in
c,n;supati for putting off and selling nine
forged and counterfeit land warrants to
William P. Hale of that city. The Court
required the accused TO give bai IN Sl0'o0o'
in default Of which he was committed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

The Governor o: Massachusetts has ap'
pointed Thursday, the 9Th day of Novem'
Der, as day Of public Thanksgiving and
Praise. II is said that there is an under
standing among all the Governors in the
Union 10 appoint the above day for the OBJ
seryance Of the annual holiday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

Of The ore hundred and sixteen Cuba v'c'
Tins, sent rris"ners to Spain. h''y one are
.sce,tsined 10 be OF the age OF twenty two
and under, down to the age Of s'xteen' ana
of ;he whole number, only eighteen are
boye the sge Of thirty years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

David Hume declared that he would rash'
er possess u cheerful disposition, incIln'ng
always 10 look on the bright 'ite' than with
gloomy mind. be master Of ten thousand
ayear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

Commod IRE SIoat has been ordered 10
California, to select n suitable location ior
q Dock Yard for the Pacific station.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

The Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is now
owned by the children of the late Gem jess
up and the children Of the late Colonel
Croghan. who received itas bequest from
a wealthy relative.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

DOCTRINES OF SwEDENBoRG.--The Hen.
Z. NJ. Chamberlain, J. IL. Niles. Judge
Beard.ley, j. l.. Jernegan, E,q., and many
o'her prominent cItizens OF Northern lndi.
,na. have connected themselves with the
New C"urch. and embraced fully the doc.
trin.s Of Emanuel S~sdenborg.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

ILLINOIS An extra session OF the Le
pislaturc of Illinois is to be called for the
auoort,opment Of iho G;S,a late CongFes'
sional districts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

universal disorder. might succeed in con
solldating the discovered paris into cen.
lral and unreput lican government.
| Pregnant with evils as great il not NOR
disastrous would be The establishment OF
Two conlederacies-the Northern and
Southern Republics-ev if they could
be established peaceably and by mutual
| agreement. The very cause of separation
would prove constant source OF irritation,
and being lomented and aggravated by
C nflcting interests and dssinilar habtudes
and modes Of thought, would soon bring
about the usual results Of lraternal dlscord.
jealousy, hate and mutual wrongs, and
terminate in bitter and bloody war, oike
melancholy and depiorable iOr the viclors
and the vanquished.
The compromise measures" have a.
verled these evils from our heads, and |
am convinced they will continue 10 exert
beneficial influence the more they are
discussed. and The more the sound sense
and patriotism OF the people are appealed
to. While have the honor 10 occupy the
position Of Chef Magistrate OF Tennes.
see, shall support and sustain them BY all
the means in my power. because ] believe
that their continuance on the statute book
will promote prosperity and harmony,
while an interference with them will IN
ev1ably produce agitation, mischief and
misery.
have thought it moi inappropriate, fell
low citizens, TO devote large portion OF
my remarks on thus occasion, to this I'm
porlaut SUBJECT especially, as my convlc
ton is strong thar, an overwhelming ma
jorily Of the people OF Tennessee are earn
eslly opposed t" either dissolution or seces.
sion. aud thai :hey would expect therefore,
an expression OF opinion iiom the man
who IL about TO assume the Office of their
Chef Magistrate, so soon after the excite.
ment and trial through which the country
has passed.
regret, fellow citizens, ,hat it was nv
fortune 10 be brought into conflict upon the
political arena with my worthy competitor
especially with one so distinguished in
the military history of our country, who by
his gallant conduct in war has won dis
'innIion for himself, and shed honor upon
the escutcheon OF Tennessee, already
bright with the deeds of her Ilusrrlous
chleilans. I honor him, as douh! not do
the people of our State, Tor his virtues as
a citizen and his galan,ry as soldier.
10 conclusion. fellow citizens. allow ME
to express my gratitude for the honor
which has been conferred upon me by my
native State, and to say that shall strive
strenuously to prove worthy Of it, and 10
obtain that best reward Of public servant,
the appreciation Of my constituents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

A tart temper never msllows with ege:
and sharp tongue is the only sdss-tool
that grows ksencr with constant use.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

NJ Extensive preparations are making
in New York for the reception of kossr1h
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

II was stated TO US iha, the Spanish army
in Cuba. numbering from twenty TO thirty
thousand men, had beAn tampered with,
and nould desert thsiI rdard as soon as
american troops lahdl The soI of thu,
,sI"nd' and that all !Aaptiicers of the
| Spanish navy on the WesTIndia station TO
be feared were IN the interest ot'the patriots
and IN their pay. Lliie was. said about
anv reliance placed on The v bllan,s or
the island joining the liberalHS. Y
To these plans we objetAef. because We
thought them foolish IN the extreme, and
urged, what every well informed man
knows that Spain. like EnsianJ, and everv
other monarchlcal nation, sends the iroops
OF the mother country to serve in distant
province. where they have no sympathy
with the inha blan,s, and the troops raised
IN The provinces are taken to the mother
country 10 project the throne; that The
officers of the Spanish fleet on.-the West
India station were from Spain, and could
/ bot De expected 10 sympathise with the
Cubans; consequently, If The leaders of the
enterprise were IN correspondence with the
oilicer> OF the fleets and armies of Span.
they certainly would be BETRAYED, and thai
the Cuban government he'd spies 10 every
| considerable city OF the Union, and wa.
well informed OF their movements.
we told those OF the pultIois who con
versed with Ls that lie government of The
UnIled States would not suffer an army 10
organize IN our territory to invade tina, of -
irIe1dIv nation; 10 which II was replied that
the men would 90 in small dntachmen,s
the first detachment 10 take s!ron. position
on the mountain which approaches within
| few miles OF Puerto Principe, where thew
might cover the landing Of their friends.
We replied to this that the Spanish armv
IN Cuba would cut off the dr,achments in
detail before 1t would h" possible for them
TO cohcen'rae, and that no quarters could
be expected by prisoners, because as soon
as men eit the United States for the pur.
pose OF invading country at peace with
US, they renounced their legiance, and the
Captain General of Cuba had proclaimed
that all taken IN such an enterprise should
receive no quarter.
To this it was replied severally, 81 know
it, and will ask no quarters;' 'Our motto ls
victory or DEATH Our course on this aues-
tion is known.
II may be said this expose comes.at late
day, and is now useless, the exppdltion
being ended. In reply to this we will saw
that the Commercial stood firm against the
enterprise when almost every other paper
in the Union wavered. 1t never, save what
were furnished by telegraph. has published
the glowing accounts Of victories to re
found in most other papers. The edr,.
refused to sell the blood Of his fellow
zens. and warned them against impositr,,
in is strong terms as Dow. and would n,t
at this late day detail these particular,
were it not that the holders Of bonds on Tie
gorernnsn! Of Cuba 10 be. scW cndeavo, 10
get up another hunt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

Man may err. and be forgiven; bot poor
~ornan, with all his temptation. and but
half his strength. is placed beyond the hope
i esrihy salvation, if she but once be
tempted into crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

THE FRosr IN MIssIss,rpI.-The fol-
lowing letter from Marshall county, Miss d.
is published in the Memphis Eagle of the
I'D inst. 1t is dated September 30lh:-
"The frost on the night of the 9Th inst.
is much greater injury than we at first
sight expected. Could we have been
spared this bow, our cotton crop would
have run up from 10 to ID per cent more;
ior the unrpe bolls on our bottom land, ,
that would have malufed in twenty DAYS
more, uIe now soft and lu.l al water. Buu
THIS IS not the worst part OF the Caiamiry.
Our Fall pastures. upon which we relied
Tor iallen.ng our beet cattle, are vaueless-
the grass being killed; our poialoe crops
have stopped growing. fear. from the loss
OF the vines; and. last, though not least IN
value as an Item Of subsistence 10 us poor
| planters, is the injury to the pea crop-the
young peas being destroyed and The vines
burned up with The frost. This will deepen
the drafts upon our light and almost empty
corn cribs. Such another drought and
frost. in 1852. will io,ce US 10 leave Ms.
sissippl for subsistence"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

OF the prisoners shipped from Havann'
to Spain, seven were printers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-24

The Washington Republic of Saturday
contains the following letter from The Ia ts
Col. Criltenden, to his uncle, in Connection
with some very severe comments upon the
course OF those presses who incied the late
Cuba expednion:-
Ship Of UHT Esperan:a. .lug. 16. 1851.
Dear Uncle-ln Il few moments some ti(-
ty Of Us will be st0t. We came with Lo-
p'z. You viii! do me the justice To believe
tina; my motive for coming was good one.
| was deceived by Lopez. He, as well as
The public press. assured me the Island wa.
IN state OF prosperous revolution. | am
commanded to finish writing ut once.
Your nephew.
w. l.. CRITTENDEN.
will die like man.
10 ). J. CRlTrENDEN. Attorney Gener-
al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19
PRINTING MATERIALS.

NJorIcK TO CARTMEN TO RENEW THEIR LII
IN eensesThe ordinance for licensing and REQUESTING
sss sst re tss az .!ss. AZ
'i hereby
si q :. srsnses ocs between the hours
ar. M Monday, September Is TO Nos % sp Tuesday
10Th ante .@ w,Sas'dsy I'M 40 20 600 ASSs s th
.Sai .sss S s'i 81 TS 1%s;s% S 70 %
sssss; s a 100 e 70 l SST; Ssayy S, se
wednesday, October l. 2hD TO 5000 Thur.day, "a 3n 70
300; friday, 81 30 70 3iO0 saturday 9Th BOD 70 36U
newly painted on each side Of car according law
and brought 70 the east eide Of Broadway opposite
shs CITY Hall vssTs they MI q ana 20 s ns P 1,
Marshal for renewal Cartmen are particularly reques ed
apply the days degnated above fer their respective
day Of October The attention Of all persons keeping
sng e,pres wagons basgss w.sons and other Vehicles
che city directed the following extracts the Ord
snce-sec Every cart, truck, wagon dray or other
vehicle drawn by one or more horses or ether suimss
which shah be kept used driven OF tor The trans
Of anything Whatsoever from place
70 psee .thn the city o. New York r hire WAGES OF pay
cor such transportation shall be deemed public cart within
che msannr OF this every person who shall
~; keep use drive OF employ ans such public cart
.hsut first obtaining license therefor from the Mayor Of
violation Of this ordinance and sshiect ~ hne not
exceeding ten dollars OF not exceeding ten
asys tcr every enenee. Sec. A.. 80 shsl no, be
fxfu Tor any person 70 receive 90 hod license 70
Kep public carts 70 be ruelic csran unles. he Re
st,en Of The United States has family and resides
,Se resided himself thsrsa during six moaths preceding
and actual % the cart with good horses
herfor licensed 70 be Kept, public carts and The ssy
holding ,ny such license the renewal thereof touchns
aher qualifications aoresaid and AL Licenses other thar
SENDER l. 1851 By order % hs Honor, ,hs Mayer.
ASHER TAYLOR. First MARSHAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19
INDIA RuHsEs GOODS.

A
ra,o TuE PUBLrC.-INDIA RUBBER sHoEs.-oUs
attention has been called 10 an advertisement ~ Horace
H. Dav blished In the New Ho.k Herald o. llth Jay
1901 Courier sud Enquirer q same late In shieh
Eter much unuerted abuse Of attorney VIM iudson
tsa dare not charge hin with piratiUz
odyesr Patents under and thst be d. o.
rot odye.r Patents In the Manufacture OF Shoes
We have our licences for he Manufacture 81
Rubber Shoes under Goodyear Patents sna paid
money dsiy paying tariff for the same and
AAsr person Might h.vs dcus The dsrosed 70 DO %
trther than pirate 0oodyears Patens. We hinh
more just 70 P9rehs right 70 use valid ga,est thss
~ infringe 10 Mr. Day. having been prosecuted sctnov
Jsdsed 0oodyears rights maie settlements, and sxrsed "
trture not W infringe bis ps.snts He u attemptns
only 10 Infringe s.id ratcna tu 80 iniure ourselves
sho have Tor large confederation, purohassd cense
snd wort under them and chsrga Mr. Day directly
end that our own signatures, With pirstins
t3ootyesrs Patents the nusotnrs 81 The
10 IL Offering 10 the public and give notice that
ODD All Who are oancesnsd With h n Pur.hssins v.n
Il. CANDLE.
HAYWARD RUpBsK CO,
THE i a; Brss sTssssR r NO Co.
n. uutohipsor. Prssidswt
YogD co,
Vow. 1riv ". f&l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19

In cons,quence Of the Illness Of Bettini Otello Vas
withdrawn ast night and Norma wi Ro~e de vri~~
a. the heroine and Lorini Polone. substituted
10 night u will be observed IL positively the last a
Msrtzeks opera and the OCCASION aso Of sslvs
benefit when a crowded house may be anticipated from
the facts have named and from the Circumstance
that catherine Hayes will be present Maretzck hm-~u
will take mis- leave q his troops of friends and win Iced
the orchestra Thus will end opera II greet
briancy. the talents Of the eminent director being
10 hereafter loitons Of the
sical entertainments OF Catherine Hayes which to
be conducted however. by Mr. Lavsnu whose cminencs
composer and musical director vii be appreciates In
this country wherever he may go and who will find In
his associate such assistance any stranger
allied his musical abilities would glad accept under tbs
circumstances. Mr.. Lavsnu may be congratulated on
his good fortune In her after holding a musical fe
Low ship with the most popular musical conductor In the
country
The close Of the opera suggests many remsrk
the enterprise Of MRretzek who has draw around
him company uncqualled heretofore both in numbers
and in talent, but mus defer any expression ~ oar
thoughts 20 a future day For the present ~e s ony
say that a IL quite likely that may have short 'esos
Of curing IN. winferone in every respect
&C. Hny mbinson Of operate talent yet ohere Tor the
sdmiation q the public Ttearraneements when nave
be, made are such cannot but command attention
when they are fully announced and IN the course ~
month or two We NAV he able 90 make some dennisve
stat.mept ON the subject Perhaps something may be
learned bv whit 90 1 astle Garden this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19
RnokIrn city intelligence.

Tar PRopusfD LvNArc AsrIvM-A NEw PsorostrIor.-
This IN, sop seems lated TO be delayed
the presrR aud urgent wants Of the inmates In the
cent vr.tch,d rceptscle for demented patients The
question OF the site upos which the edace be
or, ct.d and which has agtated the Board of Supsrv
sors ever the grant by the Legislature Of the power
10 raise the necessary funds, fortnight ago cut
right chsuge the sit. mile from its present
fabe location This question has been satsfst toriy
swsred in opinion Il Judge Rockwell presented 20 the
Beard en- Wednesday evening. whersin he states, In
e Ct that the ard q Supervisors have clearly ths
power under the statute passed II the last session VT
tparhmsn from Williamsburg then proposed that an
application be made 20 the Legislature to eularfe me
giant and tbst State asylum be erected on long isnd
for the counties of Kings Queens Richmond ana suhsk
and that the Supervisors If counties b. tnved 10
operate After some discussion, the oenIdera.oo
the matter postponed ti the meeting OF 'he "0"
oY We'd uox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19
Naval Inteslsaeuer.

L. 8 surveying schooner GalstiD. Sailing Master Rysn
comma nder. arrived here Wednesday evening. from
Snthyille river, North Carolina after a rough and
tedious passage, having experienced continued and
violent winds, prevailing from " 20 Ne during p.ssy
the whole time. She directed hore by the SURVEY
department for the purpose Of obtaining recruits and
supply Of provisions When this object will have bess
sect mplisbtd she win return immediately
The = hrgs Washington. 1t Com. swart w ut, ami
toop swift Passed Mid Davis arrived ut Newport Sep
tenn Der IL from Gay Head. surveying
Commander Robert II Cunningham has been detached
from duty at the navy yard Gosport and ordered to
hevc Commander VIM. M Shields, at the Y s. navy
yard, Tenn.
United States revenue cutter Forward, Commands
Norris spoken the nth inst latitude 30 90 Loo
gtude 20 l5 Norfolk for Vera Cruz three days out
1t will be reculected that Mr. Letehcr the Minister to
Mexico went out in the Forward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19

THE NEW STEAMSHIP ROANOKE ASHoRE-GENERAL.
QUITMAS AND ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION.
BALrNoRg Sept. IS, 1851
One New Orleans mail has arrived. The latest still
due.
The Norfolk EeraH says the steamer Roanoke,
running between New York and Richmond went ashore
yesterday small tar in James River in her passage
from Richmond 10 New York At tho lat accounts the
steamer Powhaten mskirg elfor; 10 get her or
but with small prospect OF success
New orl ans papers state thata report in crcu-
lation to the effect that General Qutmau would shortly
place himself at the head OF another Cdbln expedition
The r, port not credited.
The brig I. +. Knox from fredericksburg, bound to
New York put into Norfolk yesterday for replis hay
ing lost sails and gone ashore in the gale Saturday
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19

ASorHER NIRpicr FoR DsNaeEs Nv a RaftRokp-The
Supreme Court is ting at Greenfield this week and
important care, rather double has been tried In
which such eminent counsel Rufus Choate and George
Ashnun we're engaged opposing sides. The cases
we're DR. Amos Tay lor and DR. Taylor and wife, against
the Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad Company, for
damages sustained by the wife In aghting from a
At Wendell depot in the fall Of 1850 The turning facts
were hus-boce given Of the station, the al
meet or quite sorped she had eot the platform to
siiaht and the started with a jerk. and she
thrown &c the ground and badly hurt The point
whether she was IN place Of safety when she attempted
20 elght; tso the conprny not haoef not. they
were The rict 81 900 for the paiotid the 6rst
cste ard s2o 0t in the Last $4,000 10 s-Sprfagfed
Ttbliccn Stpt Is.