davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE First Session of this Seminary commenced on the
18th instant under favorable auspices and ho
especially by those living in the Eastern part of the State
Jacksonville very pretty little town, the county site of
Onslow and perfectly accessible all of the year.
both by land and water Mrs JANErrE F. REID has now
the charge the Seminary who some time Professor in
Greensboro Female College, and fully competent
the responsibility entaed by the position she
occupies will fail to render ample justice to all who
NAV come within the influence of her instructions.
Board may be had in good families at Sc per month.
Terms at the too,ring rates, per session Of months
Photography, Reading, and Arithmetic 90
Higher branches of English. IL so
French ................. 90
Music on Piano ................ II 90
For use of instrument .......... 90
Cuitar .,..............I Is 90
Drawing and Painting in water colors 90
Ornamental Needle Work 90
No made in tuition fees except in of
tracted sickness. A. }. MI RRIL,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Jacksonville Onslow CO.. n. c., March %, 1851 29-3m
Spirit of the Age, Raleigh. and Newbernian, Newborn,
will publish months and forward accounts this Office
for collection.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

Boston, March 22d-NAvAL SroREs.-Spirits Turpen-
tine shade lower sales of $50 200 bbls having been
made at 37a 3Sc per gal cash. In Tar have only to
small sales of Wilmington at 81 per bbl, mos. In
Rosin have been further sales of at 81 So
cash. and No. l at So. 6 mos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

CHARLESTON, March 26-The Cotton market depress
cd yesterday and prices dropping Sales 1000 bales
extremes ranging from q to l03c.-Coprier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28
w,h,ter and HuIsemnnn


The following is the conclusion of the very inter.
esting correspondence between Mr. Webster and the
Austrian charge dafaires
AUSTRIAN LEGATION, AT WASHINGTON,
March 18th, 1851.
Mr. Secretary of State--I have received an an.
swer to the dispatches with which had sent to Vi
emma the note that you did the honor to address
to me on the 2lst December last and | hasten to
inform you, Mr.. Secretary of State, that the argu-
ments contained in your note have not had power to
change the judgment which the Imperial Cabinet
had formed respecting the mission Of Mr. Dudley
Manu. as well respecting the tenor and the terms
of the instructions with which he was furnished
The Imperial Government does not cease to entertain
the opinions contained in my note of the 50th Sep
TENDER and it declines al Interior discussion of that
annoying incident, unwilling to expose the kind and
friendly relations which it desires to preserve with
the Government of the United States to the danger
of being seriously disturbed by discussions which
could have no practical result.
President Fillmore declared in his message of the
ID December last, that he determined to act to-
wards other nations the United States desired that
other nations should act towards them and that he
had adopted rule for his policy, goodwill to-
wards foreign Powers and the abstaining from inter
ference in their internal affairs. Austria has not de-
manded, and will never demand anything but the
putting into practice Of these principles and the
Imperial Government is sincerely disposed to remain
in friendly relations with the Government of the
United States, sc long the United States shall not
deviate from these principles.
Please to accept, Mr. Secretary of State, the assn
RANGES Of my high consideration, HULsEMANN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28
&c rmRny.

BERLIN, March GA dispatch received from Aus
tra recommends the refusal to comply with the Rus
sian demand The Government is determined not
to recede from these demands, and will if they are
not acceded to- prefer the organization of the old
Diet Prince Metternich has been called upon by
the Emperor for counsel respecting the re-organza
ton of the confederation The Prince advised not
to centralze Austria too vigorously, push Prus
STA to extremtes lest the latter be forced to throw
herself in the arms of revolution. He further adds
that dangerous religious complications are to be ap-
pretended if Russia should be too much provoked.
Switzerland.
The Swiss government has addressed note to the
cabinet at Vienna promising to appoint some other
place of refuge for political ugitives who have Civ
en- umbrage to Austria.
Russia.
The Emperor of Russia has presented the King Of
Prussia with chain of the cross of st. Andrew q
thing never before conferred out of the imperial
family 1t is valued at one million of ducats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

Foreign Ncws-Arriynls of the Franklin and Arctic
The steamers Franklin and Arctic have arrived at
New York, with dates from Cowes and Liverpool re-
spectivcy to the Sth inst The news is not very i'm
portant. Business is brisk enough, but the recent
rise of cent in cotton has not been maintained.
The Duke of Wellington recommended the recall
of Lord John RUSSELL together with his associates,
to the Ministry on account of the inability of Lord
Stanley to form protectionist Ministry. The wing
Premier has therefore again resumed the relns OF
power, and alteration in the construction OF the
cabinet was likely to take place.
The Papal Aggression bill was to undergo various
notifications new budget was to be brought
forward, and it is probable Sir James Graham Lord
Aberdeen, and Others will form cabinet with the
ministry
The British Government has provided fund to
dafrov tho axncnses massage &c. to America, OF two
HUNDRED and sixtv-two Hungarian exiles, just arri
we'd from Turkey. 90
Aletter from Constantinople, of the 17th announ-
ces the question in regard to the Hungarian refugees
as settled
The Emperor of Austria has granted a full amnes-
ty to the refugees at Kutayah. condition that they
declare never again to re-enter Hungary. Eight OF
them only excepted from this clemency among
whom are Kossuth and Count Bathayany.
Dembnsk is expected at Constantinople: where
he is permitted to reside.
Adyices from SMYRNA to the 18th say that the is
land of Samos has surrendered to the Sultans au-
thory The leader of the instruction is to be given
over to Turkish officers.
France.
The Assembly met on Monday. In the bureau to
examine the budget for 1852 it discovered that
the assimilation of the floating debt has increased it
to the sum of seventyone millions francs within the
past year. This afforded subject of general con-
1crsation and apprehension in the political circles.
Various suggestions were made for means to increase
the receipts This having been made known, it had
considerable effect on the Paris bourse Seventy
fives were selling at 94f24c, and seventy-three's
58f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

DAILY Expected. q boxes Tobacco; 10000 Cigars,
HATCH f. BURBANK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

son. Esq. of Elizabeth Town, Bladen county, has is
sued Prospectus for weekly paper, called THE
INDEX, to be published in that town. We will pub
lish the Prospectus in next not having for
it this week. apetteUiUe Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

DsAsrERBy the arrival of the Br scr Atlantic which
arrived Charleston from Nassau N P learn from tho
Mercury that the chr Memphis, of Yarmouth Me- Smell
from this Port for Cardenas with cargo OF lumber was lost
Elbow Reef Abaco, the 18th ult Cargo mostly
saved The captain and arrived in Charctton on tho
Atlantic.
We learn that the barque John A. Taylor. Martin, of and
from this port, boand Francisco before reported
Rio dc Janero, in distress the 9th Jan last being
discharged for the purpose of undergoing repairs The
would be condemned and the vessel ret 70 the u s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

money, remember the admirable reply of the Ger
girl to her father who reproached her that her
lover was lame. :. Wilhelm peases me-" said she
Just as he is. !fhe had straight feet, he nrould
be Wilhelm Sitting, and hOW could tore him then 2?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

ONO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The work Of
laying the tract of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
road from Pittsburg to Massllon, distance of 107
miles, has just been allotted to Baily, Hayden, &
Co., of Boston. 1t is to be completed by November
connecting with the Cleveland railroad at Alliance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-28

Wing Salute of hundred guns was free
from the Battery at New York on Wednesday after
noon, in honor Of the election of Hamilton Fish tt
the U. S. Senate. A like salute was fired at Albany
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04

Getting e Wedding Coat. - Among the anecdotes detailed by Dr.. Bushnell in his sermon at Litcht1eld. Illustrative of the Age of Homespun,' was one which deserves to be told by itself, and better than we can repeat it. One of the aged divines of :he county, still living, was married during the revolution, but under singular difficulties. There was an ob. stacle to the wedding which seemed in surmoun,able. He had no wedding coat nor was wool to be had to make one. and it was in the dead of winter. Yet all parties were ready. and he was anxious to be married without delay. At last the mother of the intended bride discov- cred the difficulty. and promptly had some of her sheep shorn and sea0ed up i,' blankets to keep them warm. while of the wool she spun and woye coat for her reverend son in law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
For Me Enquirer.
ANaCreOntiC.

Cupid, with heightened mien. enc day
 Returned to Venus from his play.
 And while his eyes with tears ran OCT,
 Complained his reign grew less each hour : Indeed,' said he. 'the Yankees jeer
 At all my weapons, and fear,
 Unless you think of some new art
 To make these wretches' bosoms smart,
 And lend my arrows point and flame.
 Loves power will soon be but name, Aud Cupid's spark tipped arrows all Unwounding to the ground will fall.' : My child.' said Venus, 'your complaint Is true enough to yex a saint; But like these scorneEs once was Mars. Re, ,urning blood-stain d from the waIsi And soon. like his, their inmost hearts Shall feel ihe power of my arts: For with the BIoomer Costume, Wiil soon assail each s,ubhorneye, Aud so iheis souls in love dissoive, That in their hearts iEey shall resolve That the, cannot in right do less. ------' -S.nec ladtcs tIKe ouTtanas dress Than like the Sultan rule their lives, And like him, talk e dozen wives.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04

SiagaIcr Deatk.-A young lad four teen years of age. named Franklin Ly. brand. was most strangely deprived of life at Mount Vernon, Ohio, on the 26th ult. The Banner says he was taking in grain at warehouse. was standing in a bin engaged in shoveling the grain from the end of the spout. as it wal. thrown up by the elevators--there beings large quantity of grain in the bin: While thus engaged the spout was opened below. and the grain passing through. he sank with it. and was completely buried. and smothered to death. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
CHAPTER xLyrII.

An Act 10 confirm the Dlings of Assessors and Boards of Relief uncertain eases. 1 B. 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly, convened
 Tint in all cases where the assessors or board of relief in any town, have been else. led nc n meeting not legally warned for abns purpose and in ali cases in which the as- sessOrs in any town have omitted to post notices or to publish tho same in acco.S- ance with the provisions of the third section of the act entitled '.An Act for the Assess. :. mont and Collection of Taxes;" and in ala cases in which such assessors have omitted to sign or return an abstract of the assess, Inent lists of their respective towns, or to lodge the same in the town clerks office or said town, by tho first day of December In eacli year; and in all cases where said ah. straci lias been made out or altered after ille board of relief has equalizad and adiusk. od the returns and assessments of their re- spective towns; and in all cases in which such assessors have omitted to iiil out kho lists at thfce.told the rate per cent. as an. thorlHed ny law; and in aiI tasss iH whiHls the board of relicf in any town hasa a1sE s1r the transaction of busiiess. before the iiraa Monday in Jannary in each year. or omits ted to give notice of tho time apd place cf their meetings, according to tho proviai6na of law; and in all cases in which tho town clerk of any town. has not tr0nsmiti0d nu abstract of tiS lists of said town to the comp troller of public accounts by tue irse day of March in each year and in all cases in wateh such assessors or mamber of aulk board of rslief have omitted to take the catk provided by law; such assessment lisis shall not. for any such causes. Do adiudeed soid. bat all taxes which have been or sbali 'h1.ss after be laid and Imposed accofdinn to sath assessment lists, may. notwithstand dina. bs levied and collected; providod tAas n0 GIzim which is tue subiect of any suit or action now pending. shall be in any manner afsas ted by the rrOsisiOas uf this Act.
 m SAMUEL INGHAM z
 Speaker of the House of RepesentagiFaa l GREEN KENDRlCK,
 President ofs tho Sepates
 ApproFsd, yune 2zth. Ie5i. " '.'
 .S t't THOMAS lK BErMOlfA a ,8.,s, aslss kS4aEEsx glw D haaei0
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
TbP lpoet's GOrmer.

The following lines should have had an ear- Tier insertion. but have been crowded out from week to week by the centennial articles.
 For tke Enquirer. TO MISS H. L. G., BANTAM FALLS. I would my grateful thanks return:
 My heart, it owns afftclion's, power: The holy light of pleasure burns, And friendship is life's sweetest flower. The power cf wealth, the charms of fame, The ilnsrl garh of empty show, Unblest by friendships haliowed flame, Are but the signs of splendid woe. The thoughts thy generous hear, hath brealh'd An answering echo find ln mine; And pure esteem, and t:u,h, have wreath'd A chaplet sweet for friendships shrine, And oh, be thine those gifts lo pour,
 That with new rapture swell lhe hearts Dwell on the much loved meeting hour, And mourn the hour when we mus; part. And let our souls, in humble uusi,
 Look 10 the dawning promise given, . Which bids the soul be pure and just,
 And cheers lies waste with hopes ofheaven
 Wolcottville, Aug. 4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
J. G. BATTERSON'S &ARRnE WORKS,
Hartford, Con,

H0Fy0Fd, Conn. ' Monuments and Tombs of American and italian Marble. Baptismal Fonts. Mu. yai Eahlets. Urns, Vases. Mantles .H Table Tops. Italian Tile for
 Floors, Sc ], constantly 4-r7. on hand or furnished to order. Hartford. June lst, ly4
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04

EILES, 1900 doz. ". 6 Butchers iIes con. II sistlng og every size and kind. now opsn> ing by H0LC0MB e LYON.
 a Water street Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
HENRY B. CIR RAVES.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
 LITcRFIELp, CONN. , O6Sce oVeT Dr. Bueps Store, re. Gsnsly occupied 6y the lote Gen. Bacoa
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
aWbItc actS.
PASSED MAY SESSION 1851.
CHAPTER xLvII.

An Act for the Assessment and Collec- ton of Taxes.-Concluded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04

were the ,esult. Old Grimes is. we belle still living at New Haven.l Old Grimes is dead--that good old man, We ne'er shall see him more i; He used to wear long black coat
 All hultoned down before. His heart was open as the day. His feelings all were true |; His hair was some inclined to gray He Wore Il in queue. Whene'ef he heard the voice of pam,
 His breast with pity burned The large round head upon his cane
 From ivory was l3gned. Kind words he ever had ior all.
 l.e knew no base destgn; His eyes were rather dark and smallA
 His nose was aquiiine. He lived Tn peace with all mankind.
 In friendship he was true; Ills coat had pock ket-holes behind,
 His panaluons were blue. Unharm'd. the sin which earth poIlutes
 he PeSSeo Securcly OCT. He never woie pair "f boots
 For thirty years or more. .-E But good Old Grimes is now al Eest,
 Nor fears misturtune's trown He wore dO1ble -bTrasled veSt.
 The stripes ran up and down. His modest merit soughi 10 6nd And pay in its desert .. He had no malice in his mind.
 No ruff1es on his shirt. His neighbors he did not abuse
 Was sociable and gay; He wore large buckles on his shoea, ~
 And changed them every day His knowledge, hid from public gaze,
 He did not bring to view, Nor make noise t0wn-meeliDg days
 As many people do. His worldly goods he never threw
 In trust 10 foTsune's chances, But lived. as all his brothers do,
 In easy Circumstances. Thus undisturbed by anxious cares
 His peaceful moments ran, And every body said he was
 A me old gentleman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
Old Grimes.

1.-The history oi ,hls we'll known production is thus given by one who pruiesses to know :- !n the year ;sO7. Albelt c. Greene, (now U. 5. Senator from Rhode lsland,) was student at The Litch6eid Law School. and G.imes was at the same time the students waiter and barber. As MT. Greene some tirRes wrote poetry, when he was about leaving the institution Grimes leased him for some verses. ie finally con- sented ,c write his epitaph, and these lines were the result. Old Grimes is, We believe, still living at New Haven.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-09-04
10000 Dollars Wanted

TN exchange for Dry Goods and Croeerie. 1 A. G. BRADFORD.
 Wolco.iville. July ga. Il
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
JOB PRINTING.

The proprietor Of the Arkansas Banner, re- spectfuy informs the public that he is prepared to executs every description Of Jon WORK, with neat ness and dispatch and st as l0w rates as any office in the State such as
 Books, Pam phiets. Hand Bills, steamboat
 Hills, Posters. Bills Of Lading, Bill
 Heads. Horse Bills, Labels,
 cards, Receipts, &c.
 Also constantly on hand, Blank Notes, Clerks, sheriff's, Justice's and COnstable's Blanks of every kind, Blank Deeds of con. veyancc, sc, winch will be sold cheap for cash or city acceptance, and will be sent by mail to any part of the state, if required.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
LITTLE ROCK. TUESDAY MORNING.

moment more, he crouched down like aiigeF after his prey, and then wiahngne leap he reached the projecting rock.
 s' Rsrengs! Reeeags!" was all that the doomed men heard, and they were swept away into the boiling surge beyond
 q Bgsasers. q reef !a screamed tue man forwag5, q StarLoard! euicl.,'
 But twas too late! Ere the helm was haif up, q ow tremendous grating ot the brigs keel was disiHctl, felt, and the next instaHt calDe crash which sounded high above tho elements, and the heavy ma5s went sweeping away to the leewaTd. followed in a few moments by large masses Of the ill fitrd vessels wreck and cargo. Shriek after shriek went up from these doomed men, but they were m the grasp Of power that knows no mer- ey The storm King took them all far lis own
 Tie next morning small party of wreckcrs came down from inc rocks, and moved along the shore. Il YVES strewed with fragments of the wreck and here and there were scattered along the bruised and mutlated forms Of the ships crew Among the party WAS Robert Kintock. and eager ly did he search among the ghastlv eor7seS, as though there were one he would have foInd. At length he stopped and stopped over one, upon the shoulder of which were two goldea epsuleties.- Twas tue cbntsin of the bng-the murderer of his father ATle boy placed his foot upon the pros irae body, and while strange light beamed from his eyes, and shndder passed over his connie- nance he mnttered:
 G Father yon are fearfully revenged."
 The boy spoke truly. Fearful in it's conceptic@ and fearful in it's consummaion, had been that " Pii0t's ReUengeP'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
DeboteiJ to 4eoItttca,
VoL. K.
THE BAN N FER 1. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. l6.


 MExico--ReoeHt adviceS from Mexico lead to appreheDsions that the unquiet and unsettled state Q! affairs may result in open attempts al reyolu- ton in he government, and an effort by the patti zans of General Santa Anna to recall hnn from exile and place him at the head of the government. Tins Is 10 De regretted deeply by every republican. General Arista, the present President, is sound, malicious, and honest statesman, and patriot, and far in advance of most of his eountryiAen He is a lover of peace, and knows that the renovation of his country, and her prosperity, depend being al peace with ali nations and the cultivation. ny in dastry, Of her rich resources, and the extricaton ui the national treasury from debt, and the exone ration of the people from taxation. It is reported that Santa Anna may probably return to Mexico in the next month. when there will be a Pr5nUnria- menfo in his favor. The United States should have minister there at this crisis, and one of abilities, tact, and firmneSs. As MT. Letcber IS sick some body else should be sent, gentleman entirely dis connected personally, with any of the speculative schemes m this country respecting Mexican matters, and who will continue to be so, and who will watch the British, Spanish and French emiSSaries there closely. We do not believe Santa Anna can ever regain his lost power, if he attempts it.. Tie at- tempt wl.l, however, convulse the republic from the Rio Grande and Gla to its most southern boun- dary, and confusion afd anarchy will ensue Tie claims of Mexico on the United StateS for Indian depredations in Chihuahua and Sonora, it is sad, amount to sixteen millions of dollars. Whatever party ln Mexico gets these claims paid-if they are pad-the money will enable it 10 hold the reins of government.-N Y. HeTald.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

The success that has attended cur recent efforts, and the interest taken in the BASxEA by many ei its eairons, have induced 10 offer for the pur' noss of etrsctins the formation of clubs the follow ing list of
 NIB ~HE Es- VW W WJ NAS~~ Aay person forwarding to uste dollars m current llnis for Four new subscribers will reeeiVe eogy of oar paper for one year, grafis. To any one forwarding twenty dollars in cnrreh' fnois we will send len copies of tue BANNER Tor asmaay new subscribers, aud one copy ofG fGopEf L,pY's Book orGRAHAa's MAeAziNEfor one year To any one forwarding thirty dollars ip current (ands we will send fifteen copies Of the BANNER for as many new subscribers. and oss copy of the United States MagaEina aud Demoorotic Revi"" Tor one year. ,.. r any ous sending us the largest number over fifteen, of new subscribers, accompanied with the advance payment, at the last mentioned ra'es' we will sead sns copy of the Spirit of The 'l"es, with three steel engravings, and one copy oi Blackwood's Magazine for one year
 IF R-mittances may be made at our Tisk, ana re- ..o,nts vii be promptly returned. In making sach ,.mltt,uees. the Post Masters receipt should be oo- tained for oar protection.