davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Notice.

PROPOSALS. are invited By the Department at
Il Washington, toestahlish mail route between
Law Of ihs last Congress- The letting will be made
on the elh day OF December, before which time bids
reust be forwarded proposing FOR daily Mail
thrice week
Novemher ID. 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Ffgif and OrnamenlaI7Trees, &c.

TIME subscriber has now on hand and in order
l. tar .rausplanting, fine collection ct FRutT
anI 0aSAmESTAs. TAGS. embracing the best varie-
lies, which he offers his friends aud the pubic on
ctadterns Also a fun collectiGa Of the different
varieties Of oses and oiher Ornamental Plants with
almost every ether article usually found 10 Gar
dsa establishment. AT orders promptly attended
to aid efery exertion made ID order 10 give sails
faetf1ns THOMAS ALLEN.
Winchester, Nov. 10, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Ginss and E1nffr.

lust EeeaiIed-Window Glass of various sizes
- and pang. ct the best quality for sale-some 3
per cent lpwar than old price. T. RAWLINs.
s Noy 81 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Woman for. sale,

M HITE C0RNafEAL-5O Bushels fresh
w sioEad White Corrmeal Just received by
Nar4E EBI q SON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
snndrfea

4 LDATA AMI Britaaia Table Spoons, Kufvos
I a and Folks, Tea Trayes Pocket Scissors, G
and ~ Taeks, butchers Saws. Washers, Key
rings cuytain Bands, Iron Bake Pans, WIepgtt
Nails; Sad Irons, Sc, sc, iast received by
Nari 6 1851 r. RAWLINS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
WAGON MAKING

ENEEeadsTsigns3 having formed ! CO Partner.
= sshtH il fse Waeeiwright and Plough REakin.y
business as eo1linencei upefadenS Ia the sion
formerly essaPted BY Ne George ohr, ard in a
neg shop opposite the Episcopal pafsonage, are de-
tsfaiaed naf 70 he beat ia This or the adjoining
eTnn'iesiar aeatness or durability Al wosk war.
raasssi ta giee satisfaction q rs paTs New work
werFaptssd one year and a day
Z Repairing done in the best manner and al the
saaFtsst Dosise Timber and preface taken In ex-
change fer york. Persons wanting their work
dsaa Wei, can hare ii BE- calling upan
ALFRED OfBANN0N,
EDW ARD HUNT.
Chsrt5st5zsn NaT 6 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
JOHN d. GADDEss,
MARBLE CUTTER.

NJ. IL lie Ligkf Ssnsa aear MsrEh ard eppfsiss
Ts.nrssea's Fe4ntaia He. E5sitsssefe, ~.
HAs always al hand large sss0rtnent Or
III 6uished Marble Wcrk. such ~ Plain and
Ornamental
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
VYANTEE1.

TyL0Up Wheat Bacon, Corn. Potatoes Beans,
Il Driqh Apples, Wool and Rags payable ia
Goods otsash press. 9ERE HARRIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
=. - swARTxrGLrER. 4rsxxrrn1 e,srtw
SWARTzWELDER 8 SMITH,


ANtzSa assceiates thsraselsss toset:.er !sss Il
IL purpose % cendaciirg "a -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
F.n1Ifo.y Nhnne

EtATERs, Kill Slippers ana walking Shoes,
NJ With j good assortment Of misses and chill
dreq's Shoes Also, ladies, Misses and children's
Goa over shoes md Boots, for sale by
i9Utlt ~ 4et.50- J. w, CRANE,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
6he.ip darnccriea.

r HAVE very lafze and general assortment II
j Grpceries which ] an selling uaasaalIy lew.
xaeing agessf 81 the n T. Co The traBsportaticn
cost nh bni tribe W. on ANR
Dufield :, Oct 80 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Axes! Axes I!

TTST feceiYed Hunl's Axes. all sizes, warranted
j Of the very best9qualily, and Handled in the
best slylea Il. nAWLINS.
Nat- ~ II cIF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Ca.rDcfTng.

F47.dURED, sufb.d, rag ana list Carrc:ihg, door
T. anai tat IL Oil Cloths, for sale hF
D19i las Oct 30. Ivy. CRANE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20

so a. Pipes 8 dgz
Gross Matches Tor
r CoFTRoxH
1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20

VT no lisa good Cock, Washer and lroner Al
w plY Al the FREE PRESS OFFICE.
November g. 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
Brilliant Lotteries, for New 1851
: r. MAURY 4. co, MAHAoEns. |
100000!

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, flor the BEN
Y eft Of MonongaIa Academy, Glass d. FIR
1851 % be drawn in Alexandria, Va, on Saturday,,
25d November, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
LEGAL MemoraRda,

nplitaF. Nov II. 1851. !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20
fgaeOn. Racan.

Bacon, Bacon.
1nQn POUNDS Of prime Bacon Hams ard
lUO Y Shoulders, for sale by
c. JOHNSON
:fIarrers Ferry. Not. 6. ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20

10 Sp0FssEnen.
~ MOTHER Iot.oi gun wad5ing from No 1910
"A Ias Walkers, Asticpfrosire and Preach Gaps
Wash rods. sh5i chargers. Powder aasss t.sgief
eFF E6sss f.l5fstef Powder Shot, and Lead jos,
scefvsial hand OIL faY at that lot 81 very So
aerior Doa5Is Barrel G1as. Come sosn er ioseI
ehanceiar ~ nring . frstress gHa.
NovT,6 1851. II ~ LAEsS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-11-20

R0A POUNDS fresh Lard. for sale By E Is
1UU c. JOHNSON
Hsrper,. perry Nov 6, 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

Mr.. CALHOUN (says the Alexandria Gazette) was
in some respects great man, but, like other great
men, he had his idiosyncracies, which ran him into
many singularies as well as many errors. He
was much safer man in the administration of an
Office, or the execution of duty, than in origi-
mating plan or inventing theory. One of his
croichets on government will be found in an article
in another column Of to-day's Gazette. He has
left this design in his work on government which
has just been published, and he puts it forth with
dellberation, and reasons upon it with sincerity,
and an evident conviction of its correctness. But
his arguments fail to convince us, or even to leave
a favorable impression on our minds. The SUBJ
stitution Of "dua executive as he callsi for the
present officer at the head of Republic, would it
seems to u.s. be the signal for confusion, corruption
and ultimate ruin. There are no proposed benefits
which could outweigh or counteract the palpable
and obvious disadvantages. We have never yet
seen form of Government which equals that
which is laid down in our Constitution we
are content to hold TO that, Just as it is and Just
as it was framed by our wise and patriotic fore
fathers. III
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
GEORGIA..

The Legislature of the State of GEORGIA assem-
bled in biennial session at Milledgeville on the 4th
instant. Hon. ANDREW ]. Muller, of Richmond,
was elected President of the Senate, and Hon.
JAMES A. MERIwETHKR, of Putnam, Speaker Of
the House of Representatives. The Message of
the present Governor (TowNs) was laid before the
Legislature on the following day, and is thus de-
scribed by the " Southern Standard"
sIt is quite long document, embracing variety Of sub
eci We looked carefully for his views Federal matters
but find nothing that subject except recommendation to
eorgsnize the militia, in view Of the position Of Georgia to-
wards the General Government He recommends the equip
and thorough repair Of the State railroad, which for
time has been bone of contention amongst the poll
tcians Of Georgia. For this purpose S50000O would be
requisite When repaired be thinks it should be under
the of Board of Directors selected from both
political parties, the Board to have corporate powers Gov.
TowSs is also in favor of extending the aid of the State
wards the establishment Of line Of steam propesrs from
Savannah 70 England, and to the Continent"
Hon. HOWELL Cons was on Wednesday last
duly inaugurated Governor of the State of Geor-
gia. His address on the occasion was, as we learn,
in favor of sustaining the Constitution as it is,
and of adherence to the Compromise. We have
not yet seen copy of it, but it is highly spoken
of in letters from Milledgeville. The official can
vass of the vote for Governor shows Mr.. Cobb's
majority to be 1858.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

DECREE IN THE TELEGRAPH CAsE.-The form
of the decree to be entered in favor of the proprie
tors of the Morse line of telegraph against those Of
the Balm line was settled by Judge KANE, in the
U. 3. Circuit Court at Philadelphia, on Friday.
II is ordered, adjudged, and decreed: :,
l. That the patents granted s. F. B. Morse are Valid
and that the companans thereby, and by the assignments
in the bill aeJged vested with the exclusive rights there
by granted.
2 That the defendants have nfringed upon the complain
ants rights and must pay over to them the profits such
sums the court may decree be recoverable upon the nc.
cunt TO be taken by the master.
o. That writ of injunction be issued restraining the de-
endants their agents or servants from using the inventions
Improvements of Morse during the of the respective
patents If the defendants however, give bond with suf.
cient sue'es in the of $4,000, conditioned that they
will answer and account to the companans for all profits
their line Of telegraph received in the interim, the issuing
the writ to be stayed until the final entering Of the decree
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

OPERATIONS IN HURLeArE CHAsSEr, (NEw YORK y
Lieut. w. A. BAnrLETT, Of the u Navy reports that be
made thorough examination OF Pot Rock on Friday and
found not less than eighteen and quarter feet of water on
any part of the rock at low tide AT the commencement Of
operations the rock was fifty -four feet high, and stood in
water s1ywo feet deep on one side and SIXTY the other
being within eight feet Of the surface mean low water
Mons MArLLErRRr has fred hundred and forty
submarine charges the rocks consuming sixteen thou
sand four hundred and tweny-n pounds Of powder.
will probably require two hundred charges more to break up
and scatter Pot Rock to the depth Of twenty feet below
mean low water. 5i .aehot ss f ~
The other operations for the removal Of distractions in the
channel have been as follows sh 81 s8 a H
Ten charges have been fred on FRYING Pan, and Eve
charges Ways Reef shaft has been sunk in WAYS
Reef eight inches In diameter and nine and half feet Deep
This will be charged with canister Of powder seven feet
long, and fired under water by of galvanc battery
The tripod and drill have been placed on aes Point and
the drilling OF that rock has been commenced.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

q Tar CHESAPEAKE OHIo CANAL is in complete
eder from end to end and since Sunday has presented
busy aspect Between forty and fifty boats, laden with coal
from Cumberland have arrived, mainly for Alexandra, but
few for this city Some Of these boats carry high l25
tons eacb which fact speaks well for the stability and sound
construction Of the portion Of the canal at it's upper
tremiy. The fall trade the canal has not been brisk
usual but is now considerably improving We saw yes
terday dschargg from boats superior wheat both red
and white, particularly cargo Of the latter from the Star
shepherdsown, which purchased by Mr. Ray, at the
handsome price Of IS cents per bushel Nismaer ofrema
thath wheat Of this which has far been brought
to market is Of better quality than before known The
boat Baltic from Mercersve, arrived down yesterday
ing, with the handsome freight Of lOs9 barrels Of -four and
liz bushels Of Besides the eghtage the canal
quite good passenger business pursued SO well have the
Belle and Fashion packets been patronized that boat
the Deaoe has been put on. to thrice week between
Georgetown and Hapers Ferry, A. j. Reside master. And
1t is said there is enough business for them ALL
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
NEW Jersey ELECTION

In the New Jersey Legislature the Democrats
have an overwhelming majority. The Senate stands
Wings Z, Democrats 13, and the House Wings IA
Democrats 46. Itappears that many of the Wings
permitted the election to go by default, in order
that the Democrats might have an opportunity to
complete the " reforms they commenced last year.
The Princeton Whig says:
The Reforms that have been started Of late have be-
wched good many, and they desire to see the Democrats
make clean work Of them all They will have no Senator tc
elect this winter and pos Of consequence to sht over
therefore they give their whole time to Reforms There
the Legal Reform, the Medical Reform the Theological
Reform, the Temperance Reform, all coming in for thei,
due share Of attention besides the Reforms begun but moi
fully adjusted viz the Tax Reform the Exemption Reform.
the House Of Refuge Reform, &c" t
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

Major FITzrATRIcK arrived at Louisville November 7th
on his way for Washington, accompanied by Delegation Of
thirteen chiefs and two squaws representing four tribes Of
the Indians Of the Prairie appears tha, the Crow Indian
who composed part Of this Delegation and who was mss-
ed from the steamer at of the landings on the way st.
Louis committed suicide His body has been fouod about
half mile from where the boat lying, with deep stab
in the neck the left shoulder made with knife which
ne had borrowed from of the other Indians Being
only one of his tribe who the company and the In
dian agent having pledged himself for bis safe return is
the more to be regretted that he should have made way with
himself. ts f8t- n f.s.... .t, n
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
FROM SANTA FE.

The correspondence of the 81. Louis Republi.
can gives the votes in Santa Fe for Deleeate "a
Congress. In the eight counties of the Territory
there was an aggregate vote Of 1864 m. largest
county, San Miguel, throwing $50 votes, and the
smallest, Santa Anna, "a votes. Mr.. WsIsHrxAss ma
ority given at 742. He had received his certificate and
started for Washington though is said Reynolds will fol-
low him and contest his seat
Nothing had been heard of Col. Summers command ex-
cept that they expected reach the San Juan about
The sh October. where they intending establish
(Deance) the boundary line between the Uahs and Ma
vaoes The Navaoes, apprized Of the movements Of
troops busy driving their cattle and sheep further into
the Interior The Jicaras the Utahs and the Apaches
oil now quiet and profess to be friendly to the whites.
Political excitement in Santa Fe high and has NOT
apparently been reduced by the election, and what is
ay painful is the fact that political differences leading
personsl quarels Of the character which
have resulted already in two fatal assaults Mr. BuaT-
NETT had been killed in Benao county, and more re-
Gently WM g. SKISsER, member Of the Legislature had
been attacked and murdered the house Juan Crstoba
Armjo, Albuquerque. Armij, s Mexican of wealth
and influences and Skinner from the States The attack
and murder attributed to political differences between the
parties. These murders had exasperaed the Amer-
that they threatening to end take the law into
their hands; they dssrused the justice Of the Mexi
cans who have the civil power entirely in their hands,
investigation Of the Of Skinner and Armo bad resulted
in finding Armio guilty Of Of the lowest grades Of
slaughter and holding him in bends Of Sl6O0 appear
court for trial. falaa, 8 Egos s M F6
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
,e i, stated in some of the Nortbe,

=, se it stated in some of the Northern papers.
Wes> hority of letter writer from this CITY,
on ' ne aut. MASTER GENERAL has decided that
that The Pos. anber of Congress carries letter
the ffs nix of M, u in any foreign country, and
free to It's destinatc. ntrary to former decision
that this decision is CO.
of the Department e that the POSTMASTER
We are authorized to sta. cision, and tha, it is
GENERAL has made no such d. ranked letters TO
sui held in the Department that >,Snt under our
England or other foreign countries, rars cable as
postal treaty with Great Britain, are cL sea, and
unpaid letters, with the full rate of inland,
foreign postage.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

Indications are becoming more frequent than we
like of settled design, on the part of unrefect-
ing persons abroad, and even in our own country,
to involve the United States in revolutionary pro-
iects and movements in different countries in
Europe.
Missionaries for this purpose from abroad have
already made their appearance in this country, and
others are expected. Of these missionaries, a Mr..
KINKLE is one, and is now in the West, whose OBJ
ject is thus stated in respectable Western paper
sHis mission 10 this country says the Cleveland Herald,
appears to be to obtain pecunary aid for contemplated
movement behalf of liberty in Europe and at recent
meeting in Cincinnati, at which the Mayor presided, Prof
K explained the arrangements proposed in reference to the
German revolutionary oan The Commercial reports him
stating that the loan was founded idle decetu
speculation but on the honor Of those distinguished friends OF
liberty who guaranteed its appropriation to the sacred cause
of human reedo-anicipating general warfare between
the free people Of the West and the Gar Of Russia and
fden the present state public opinion that the struggle
would be victorious one for freedom It intended
assume the money towards this object national
debt by the Revolutionary Government they should establish
to be paid off principal and interest," if they succeeded and
If they fall as one speaker eloquenty Observed they wipe
of the debt and The obligation in their blood"
And upon this statement of the case the Herald
makes the following comment, which we heartily
commend TO the consideration of all our readers
We should think that the experience of the
past season in raising money and men for revo-
Z lutionary purposes in other lands. would make
/. Americans al least rather chary in taking large
: investments. The genius of our institutions is
exerting strong influence throughout the civilized
world hnt il is hardly nrObable that the salutary
and renovating spirit of free government would be
increased by active participation in the excite
ments, revolutions, and wars of Europe. We have
: pretty extensive country and people to look
: after and take care of at home; and, enjoying
liberty ourselves, it is well to welcome all who
desire to share it with US; but, the policy
8 tahliahed by Washington and followed by our
Republic down to the present day, in regard to
foreign relations, has been attended by peace,
: prosperity, and honor, it should not be changed
save for very pressing and weighty consi-
: derations."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

Loss OF BosroS SaIP THREE LIvEs.--The ship
Oregon Capt Thompson, of Boston, which sailed from New
York on the 23d ultmo for Kingston sm.) with crew of
nine men and three officers and having four passengers
board, and laden with COAL experienced heavy gale
on the 27h Of October in lat 363 long, 601, which shifted
he cargo, and she sunk the day. The two boats
board both ove but the unfortunate succeeded in
making raft Of the top Of the forward house, with which all
the and passenger, Mr. L. X Fish, made their
cape The other three passengers lost with the ship
The remained the raft for hres days and nights,
entirely destitute Of water provisions of any kind when
thay taken off by Capt. E. R. Wymsn, Of the brig
Conductor Of Yarmouth, who rendered the sufferers
every assistance In his power. Natei s g eo'.ts pAi
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The result Of the New York election is still un-
certain, though the returns indicate that the Wings
have elected portion of their State ticket. Both
branches of the Legislature are now in doubt, ow-
ing to the unexpected loss ofa Whig Senator in the
twentieth district in consequence of his name having
been accidentally omitted (by the printer) on one
sixth of the Whig tickets cast in Madison county.
BY this inadvertence he loses 500 yotes $50
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

BRAZILIAN TROOPS REcALLED.-A letter dated
rearnambuco, September 80, says: Thank Pro-
vcnce the dove has appeared with the olive branch.
The French and English admirals have applied for
cessation Of wariike preparations and permission n
to Gen. Orbe 10 dispose Of his property and leav
the country, which were granted. The provincial
'roops have been countermanded, and all are on
Fir return 10 old headquarters. ."--Boston Post.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

The Philadelphia Ledger says that the Schuyl-
kill Navigation Company have this year brought
rather less than half million tons of coal 10 mar
ket, the Lehigh companies about 900 900 tons.
and the Reading railroad nearly million and a
half. BY the close of the season, the aggregate
will reach three millions and a quarter or three
and half. This is an immense business, and es-
timating each ton OF coal to be worth three dollars,
gives the very large aggregate of ten millions of
dollars st ~ IT 77723 n (
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

MINISTERS DEPosED.-We learn from the Churchman
that at ST. Pauls Church, New York. Tuesday last the
Right Rev. Bishop DE LAScRr pronounced the sentence Of
suspension for year from the ministry Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Rev. JoHS CANrIELp S-ERLrHe
unless he should IN the mean time engage to conform to the
doctrine discipline, and worship Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Bishop also pronounced sentence of deposition
from the ministry Of the Protestant Episcopal Church upon
the Rev. VIZ. EvERErr, who has connected himself with
the Church of Rome. MI sta tf5as& .ts IN es
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15
AFFAIRS IN, UTAH TERRITORY.
rRom THE MIssounr nxp,

rRoM THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN. Il
The Telegraph from Independence brings important
tellgence from the Territory Of Utah. With the
ger details before us hard understand the causes which
have virtually dissolved the Government constituted for that
Territory but there to have been bad faith on the part
Of the Governor in the disbursement Of the public funds and
the judicial officers suffered such treatment as compelled
them to leave for the States There h we believe no mill
ary post within that Territory and appeal could be had in
that direction, to the few persons doing business there and
not belonging to the Mormon Church. for protection Gov.
Youss is the head Of that church, and unquesonaby has
great influence, for good for evil among them We had
hoped, the PRESIDENT had placed much confidence
him to give him the chief Office h the Territorial Govern
men that be would discharge bis duties in an acceptable
MANNER both to the people and the Government This be
MOTTO have done and it may become necessary put
there who will respect the laws and protect the people,
AS the mail is received we shall have we presume
full solution Of all the difficulties which have taken place.
and be better prepared to suggest a remedy.
INDEPENDENCE, NovEmBER /.
The Salt Lake mail arrived 3Oih p NJ Passengers in
the stage-Richard Phelps, from Salt Lake, Boyes and
Forster, from Fort Laramie.
BY the 4th November ssge B. d. Harris Secretary G.
K. Brandenburg, Chief Justice; p E. Brocchu Associate
H. R. Day, Indian Agents and Messrs. Gillian and Young
will be here They have been forced to leave the Territory
in consequence Of the sedilious sentiments Of BRIGHAM
You've, Governor The twenty thousand dollars appropriated
by Congress for public buildings has been squandered by
Young and attempt has been made to take twenty -four
thousand from the Secretary but be would comply
an injunction coming to his relief from the Court.