davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11
BVINti LANDS SELECTED AND LOCATE ID
FOR sui.plt.R> AND THEIR WlpuWS AND ORPHANS.
PALMEk q. RICHARDSON,

PALMER a. RICHARDSON,
GENERAL LAND LOAN. AND COlLECTiUN AGENTS. AT
II CAPITAL NIscoSsiS, wall give speral
Se' cti an vraiinu u1 Lands, hy Bounty Warrants,
soldiers and thers. elled thereto Possessing Tho
ise the Western country, and embracing, The
all The lands in Wisconsin, Iowa and
y:sp nh adequate facilities the best selections IN
as>ued"f giving general satisfaction 10 Wararees, IN
e. s,:harse ui any trust coihIed ~
gacaion accompanied with the following fee and
~ Tor ~ tracts or 81 tracts s aud for 6U
:!Iac.s SiQ each.
Warrants GRE not asssae they may safely transmit
mall The Warantre should be particular 10 aiS his
bCnk the authorizing the location 10 be
winch, when dune the certificate o enty, 10
t:-.r pasent, viii be promptly forwarded 10 hlm.
ABRAHAM II. PALMER,
JAMES RICHARDSON.
Nsa:soS WlscoSs1S IN, March, ISL
SEss RENCaS: Ions Henry DODGE, j. p. Walker A. G.
be Geo. w Jones an! s. Douglass CS Senate lions
S.4 Lrr Chas Durkee j. Do:y o. Cole, d Potter aud
la7T psnry, Reps. in Congress.
RT" Agents sending Warrants for location, liberal DIS.
s.7' s.: he mscc upon the ABOVE ices P.& X.
.lt--r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11
TrE R,cnMoSD ENC 1iKEk;
pupL'suen pA,L4 1uonAs nSn nlroalE, Jn.
II L Il NJ s..

Daily dsat, sai an'S" s s@a ysar T For he semi
% sS,s' l6s 4Ss % s "s no pas' bsis Ra
Weekly, Zee. h'I Il b yaid The gIe ,t |t
M es 4! ,S y he per mail an in sSoa e u and
~, s S it St s ase age ' nse 's,is5
Is bang pad . 'he 'r, Il /. the accumulation OF postage IN
r1tsn., .n,Sh i,S oE 'E.lpsEKrisNG
TIE r.r ns 'tS ~eny N, ts Ss @ III
r and ever. - or ;Ie, times week thirty
rr, end na!t cents .c. Il ,rs far thirty lines and in
arn"a [ Advertisements greater ienSIhexcet Lottery
:. W! charged leo dollars (paer lnc!udet
H"a - v,N luIes or less hrst insertol
= -, - ,aT each continuance 90 cents 49, ,u 49,.
,r distance b. accompanied WIN Ine a''ahee pay
".'' .r,r> references. IL insure execution
~ Cua,ies and tributes of respect exceeding eig ines, are
3igur,e< aid Ir;ases from the country, whenever ne
fad,wre uSGown 10 Us, nusi DC aulhenticaea oy he
81 - pslnascI the neishbor,uod, or they VIII III no
- ~ all..e Ever! measure that has ceen tasen 70
'' p1 cuszes, has proved heretofore unavailiiE We must
,, m sIch case. upon the communications being ceri
~. Of the P,srmasrr rri The bnrk NJ The letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11
/: cEANCEKY-VIRGINlA :-tisorIe ii. Mahoos

atrhe Manpin. widow Of Iohu NJ Maupn. decd and Chm
catherine e. Sarah Sanirel j.. Jesse c. NJ and S;-;
M'u.n chdren. r:s law and devsces Of said jnbn
'iI deceased, and Robert II Armscad OF the sand
b. " N'uliIt. DEC u De.endanls
aE3n,to decree Of the Circuit Cour for the City Williams
10, '"unty OF James City, ronouccd in this the 9th
o Nay D. 1851 the creditors Of John hauni late of III.
ansbnrc required 10 in and prove their ebls
~" subscriber, the Commissioner Of the said Court
III @ a, C;,y Williamsburg, or before the frs day Of
x or IN default Hereof they win be peremporiy
rIn the benefit Of the said decree and hereby
& on tic ta! last mentioned, my said oce shall take an
" 9, ns said debts and Of the funeral OF the said
aNih and OF his real and personal estate,
20 'c defendant Robert H. Arnisread his executor or TO the
=" ,s"y oiaerpetson by his order, or for his
st'-e"sw WM. N. MOODY, NJ. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11

Tuesday was BY odds, the warnest day OF 'he
The thermometor several stores on Main sieS s'ou "
o. 95 and gS degrees at o'clock. Al NJ Nahoon JUN
store one OF the coolest places on the Street, u wa "
,te mercury rose IL 81 Geg. at T. NJ.
ya,.d was olso very ho;-at P. ~, ;hc mercury was
90 HIGH as o3 at Mr. Rando!ph's bookstore:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11

,,,rl of ;o sae privately 60 acres Q" wood land
uud ity, immediately on The slash or back
,s from Rchrond 10 Goodas IA miles from the former,
no" ti"rin turn Out on me Hichmohd Ere Ter.
u, Maiur ain o' In the sale o this land, an oppor
tho engaged III The woo business IN the city OF
r,se tine speculation 1t is in such immediate prox.
,ls ,unout Railroad, that transportation would be
ine. = : - -. - : -. :, -,:.
Yr Ia W"son. who lives he places they get
npnin desired addressing the ncraened through
nn Pas, ohce, by calling hm the office OF Messrs.
,-.t. and Watkins. Main street
a OF pr,or the 3ls day OF July will be put
hour o! IL ociucR NJ 10 the hehrst bidder Mr..
Y go g.iy Steam Mi Ia county vi Hanover.
ERNS UF SALE Onshrd cash; the residue in 2 months the
Accuins uoud wi.h approved security lien on the
{. f. MCDOWELL.
ra.l. l.-rw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11
WILLIAM AND MARI cuIJ,rGE

- gives u3 sincere pleasure 10 publish the following inter-
esnns testimony in behalf ot improving dcsnies Of this
venerable institutions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11
MATHEWS.

| baltimore. july y.
Sales of 200 bbls Howard street Flour were aee 10 Gay
al 81 25 and 200 obls Susquehanna al - 0D' "sa '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11

~! distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Matera Medca,
Bawdn!n College.
bar l delayed ins the rcceip, of preparation,
~ la! rppoiiunitv lis effects my family
Q:4 nes my friends. Th,s have row done with high
both uf adults and chilen have
leu: ingredients show powerful remedy :or colds and
I 1,,p',ra .Esa.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11

!. ...r p"'SI'r' New YonH, JuLy9
Flour Is dull and declining in price Cotton mas declined
from quarter to halt cent rer To- -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-11
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,
o. TIE CURE OF COUGHS COLDS. IIOARSENESS, BRON.
CHlTlS, GROUP, ASTHMA. WHOoPlNG COUGH,


c.rng the community this justly celebra ed remedy for dis.
the throat and upgs not wish II trihe with the
rneli q" the afflicted but frankly lay before them the
dsne uis'ed aud Of the evidences of is
which they judge for themselves We sincerely
oucves make wild assertions false Of it's
will VIC hold out hope 10 suffering humanity which
IL. si. %drrsnt.
Many proofs given and aoci inquiry from the
J publish! lug they will find them perfectly
n:ec!e worthy their best confidence and patron
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17
Our New York Correspondence.

gsHai,. New YoRK, july s. 1851.
EDITOR OF THE PIosEER sgiaeai ssfa.si
The .3frica arrived here al 10 Al. M.
yesterday. from Liverpool, with one weeks
later news frnm Europe. About the same
time, the Hermann also arrived here from
Bremen, ria Southampton.
There has been a rise in Cotton and
Breadstuffs, in the Liverpool Market
The receipts in the Crystal Palace vary
from ten to fifteen thousand dollars daily.
In France, the debate on the Revision of
the Constitution was going on but il was
expected that the Revisionisis would be de-
feated.
All tranquil in Portugal. Marshal Sahl-
anha says, that as long as he holds power,
il will be devoted to keeping Donna Maria
on the throne. ,s.,,s
Germany is agi,ated again. The Ham
burgers are highly incensed at the Austrian
troops, who, it will be remembered, fred
upon and killed several persons. -
A revolutionary movement has taken
place in Van Dieniens Land. The citizens
refuse. to allow hereafter the landing of con,
yicts. \ al ,4f .s ..,;, 5...a 800
1t Is said thai the Gar Of Russia feels un.
pleasantly towards England !; for The reason
that, when he caused tito be, animated 10
Lord Palmerston, that his only reason for
not visiting London during the exhibition,
was the great number Of refugees there p,e-
sent, bis I.ordship took no notice of the
hint. The consequence was, that the EN-
peror revoked the passports Of the Russians
who intended to visit the Worlds Fair, and
caused those Who were already on ths way
10 understand that II. would lie more agree-
able to him, if they iarried in Paris. Many,
however, had already reached London, and
remained there. IL seems that the Russian
Government is not in much more healthy
condition than the other kingdoms of Eu-
rope.a0i'Ee adf +.
The Russians IN London declare that in
case of European war, the, Gar could
not spare more troops than be sent to Hum
gary ; and they said that had Dembinski
put himself aithe heal of a Sclavonic move
-nien', many officers and regiments would
have gone over to HIM en- masse. ,sf
A branch Of the Mlleriies has establish.
ed church in Williamsburg. the members
of which assemble weekly, and indulge in
=.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

winch sounds much like the chuckling Of q
ben, but understood among shemssivesI as
the unknown tongue. The men crow like
bhrn-door fowls,I occasionally, and make
disgusting and hideons noises. q
The sun has been blazing down upon Us,
this week, with dcgtluys fully--and mad
dog-days, at thar. There is no escaping
from the oppressive and intoleraI,le heat
Shrt-collars refuse to stand up to the mark,
their old friend, Starch, having deserted
them. My landlorl-a house-builier by
;rade--and three of his workmen, were sun
struck, on Monday last and TWO Of the lat
ter have since died. My Landlord inform
ed me, last night, thar, after IL O'Clock A..
NJ, on Monday, nearly all tbs laborers en-
ployed on buildings 10 the city, had to
abandon their posts, not being able to with
stand the SUMS burning rays.
A new ship, called the Viola, lying at the
Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, fitting for sea, has
for her figure head full length carved i'm
age of female in the new costume. As a
specimen Of artistic skill, it is pronounced
faultless, by the thousands of ladies and
gentlemen who have visited and inspected
il.
The advocates of the Bloomer costume
have it in contemplation 10 hold Floral
Festival at the Tabernacle early in Septem-
Der. A committee Of ladies' are now en-
gagged in making the necessary arrange
'nenis. Addresses will be delivered by en-
'aent Divines, Physicians and Ladies. The
ladies will he dressed in the new costume,
and join in procession at the close of the
meeting.
.-,. Yours Truly, ~
STEPHEN QUIRK.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

News came Into camp this morning. that about
The goth inst, all The upper Sisselops, and The
Cut-Heeds, residing il, the remote buffalo ranges
&c the northwest, would be here. numbering in
all, $500 or 1900 people This is deemed
sa,hsr alarming news, Both Oh account Of the long
time to elapse Befpre the treaty, md because it
forbodss the rapid destsuction:of all the suppies
Of provision az Traverse dos sioux Ii is utterly
ifnpcseible ic ufske treaty. until sl The various
bends are repressnted here and those who rep
resent that this imparta treaty. is in The hands
and IA the control Of any trader, or of any SET Of
l{ders. are either very ally and very ignorant. or
s9SSry wsSked. Ills a question in The minds
III IN commissioners. whether they ought to whit
~ tke griisai Of al those distant bands, before
proeeeding 10 treat nnh the lower bands al Six IS
village, or not as they have instructed The lower
bands 10 meet at SKIS neat sMosday, TO ,reat.
There is one consideration that seems to deter
our young men Of the camp, more than every
thing else, from marrying the Sioux maidens !;
and that j.. the want Of horses and blankets to
buy them with. Many who have been amongst
the dark-haired damscis, have license. running
N their heads. probably not being aware Of the
fact, that Sioux marriage is no more an institu-
ton Of law than my eclipse it, sFs" s1
y Old Six, chief Of one sf the lower bands
tsacs tho sboyewas written Mr. Kttscn has arrived
~ st. Paul BY tfs khcr ROUTE bringing thai the Red
River ttsIns wcud be here In few days by the Misss
sippi route --lCoss
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-17

This u rainy morning. In fact the rain
comes pouring do~O. . psrfecs piuviaI dis-
betss, for which DR.. Foster even .cannnt
successfully prescribe. Ash. WhIss says i,
app<xrs 70 be 6;earing up ssora-- .sclear,
up ab0ss ooon AMI rain.n We lie in our
tents scattered about in as much confusion
~ foress trees prostrnsed ~ tornado. -
Lightning blazes through the double tent
cloths, aud our esss next catch the heavy
clap of thunder, close after, like retribuuon
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-11
THE STUDENT


az do not blame her." continued Heinrich;
"and when use the term ignts fatuus | don't
mean to apply it to her. The thing was my
own creation solely. / collected her words and
looks, and tinged them with my own hopes
like a fellow who sets out with n theory and
then hunts for facts to support it, instead of
first waiting humbly for the fact and placing it
at the foundation. | have had my theory
bright and beautiful enough, but now in ruins.
She, however, may Danish uneasiness from her
mind; | shall sec her again, and show her thai
| her hints have been accepted. Beim Ilmmel
she has no spaniel at her feet! Fred, my dear
fellow, bless the gods that am worker; this
fact is my solace at present; my work is my
medicine; on this fulcrum know that can
poise myself and, after little time, look out
once more upon the world unchagrined and self
possessed.
A fortnight's struggle set Heinrich again in
equilibrium. At the end Of fortnight, he stood
once more in the Sonntage- -gesellschaft and
trod the floor Of the ballroom with the assur-
ance of a man who feels that he has subducd
stubborn foe. Helen was there, and so was
Herr Crick, and so was Fred. There is a mys-
tic transmission Of intelligence between minds,
and this without word indicated to Helen that
a change had come over Heinrich. lie neither
sought her nor avoided her he spoke to her
kindly, almost affcctionately in fact in this re-
spect he went farther than he should have ven
tured in the days Of thraldom. lie did it with
out the second thought, without ulteror object,
and, therefore, with dignity and freedom. Herr
Crick joined them once while they conversed
together; after a little time, Heinrich walked
away and left Helen and him to continue the
conversation.
The maiden was not prepared for this exhi-
bition of character on the part of Heinrich. 1t
was new quality to her, but one between
which and her own moral constitution there
was the strongest affinity. A kind of spirit
ual gravitatiou operated between both, which
threatened more and more the orbit in which
her life had hitherto revolved, and finally
changed that orbit. As the earth folds the
moon in its everlasting embrace, and bends her
forward course without an effort, so this strong
man laid hold with silent force upon the maid
ems feelings, and held them by an irresistible
attraction
Heinrich had long speculated upon going to
America, and the time drew near when the
speculation was to be converted into fact. The
Summer had dawned, periodical land parties
were formed, and excursions made through the
forest. Heinrich and Helen often met on such
occasions. The maiden grew paler as the time
OF his leaving drew near. About week before
ms departure, party was projected 10 tlie
Glasskopf. 1t was Whtsuntide, and the sun
beaned radiant all day. The party met Mt re-
fers garden, and walked thence to the rim oi
the forest. Here, under the primeval oeeches,
the table-coths were very gracefully spread
| fowls were dissected, ssusages sliced, and mai
! trank poured out bountefuly,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-11
The late Francis Dodge.
GEORGETOWN, Thursday, Oct. 8, l

GEORGETOWN, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1851.
AT meeting of the merchants of George
town, Cd. c. held at the warehouse of VIM. T.
Compton, esq, on motion, Robert Read, ESQ.,,
was called to the chair, and Charles II. Brown,
esq, appointed secretary.
Thomas Brown, esq, made few remarks
explaining the object of the meeting, and sub
mitted the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in the
dispensations of his allwise Providence to re-
move from our midst our hghly-esteemed citi-
zen, FRANCIS DODGE:
ResotUed, That we do most heartily sympa-
thize with the friends and relatives of the de-
ceased, and that we deeply feel the loss which
they with US have sustained in his DEATH
ResolUed, That the Secretary request the mas
ters of all vessels now in port to display their
flags at half-mast during the day of the funeral.
Resotred, That as further testimonial of
respect we close our houses of business on FRI
| day, the 10th instant; that we attend the flu.
neral as n body, and wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days
ReS0tUed, That copy of these resolutions be
published in the newspapers of our town and
in the National LateHyencer, and that the Secre-
tary be requested to send copy of the same
to the family Of the deceased.
On motion, the meeting was adjourned to
meet this afternoon, ut half-past three o'clock,
p. m, for the purpose of attending the funeral.
r. READ, Chairman.
G. H Brown Secretary
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-11
IRISH EM1GRANT SOCIETY.
Office, No. l Reade Street, New York


consequence the great number of complaints which
have for long time been made by EigTants of frauds
committed upon them in the sending of money their
friends in Ireland and TO aid and protect the Emigant,
the Irish Emigant Society established fund.- deposited
in the Bank OF Ireland, upon which they draw drafts
payable at sight, at any of the branches of the Bank.
Persons residing out of the city, by enclosing in letter
the they wish forwarded, with the plainly written
direction to whom and whore 1t is to be paid will have the
same remitted. ft.u.#
There is great advantage In purchasing the Societys
draftsthat the Bank has branch in each of the princ
pal towns in Ireland and thus the losses by discount and
otherwise, are avoided. f., tg. .-s
The Society keeps Office at No % Spruce street. to
which Emgrants can apply to obtain situations for which
they are fitted
Orders from employers in the country, stating the
vices required the wages and the cheapest modes Of
yeyance and giving respectable reference will meet with
prompt attention
The Society will be thankful for all crcumstantal and
early information of any fraud, imposition, outrage
committed on Emigrants and will endeayor speedily to
apply remedy. GREGORY DILLON, President.
HUGH KELLY,
JAMES MATTHEW'S, Vice Presidents
JAMES REYBURN, a.
EDWARD @. DoaNELLY, Corresponding Secretary.
KIRRNAN b. DAILY, Recording Secretary.
(. JOSEPH STUART, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Felix Ingoldsby, William Redmond,
William Watson, Francis Mann,
John Manning, James Stuart,
Terence Donnelly, Stuart j. NOLAN,
James dwell, Cornelius III. Sheehan,
Charles NJ Marry, John Nicholson. mar a.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-11

Coffin Of n doad certainty.
Feather from the wings of Time.
Toe-nal from the foot Of mountain.
Coal from the fire Of inspiration.
Pail of water from the torrent Of eloquence.
Paint brush employed in the signs of tht
zodiac.
Hair from the tail of comet.
Lines written by hog-pen.
Hone used on the point of an argument.
Sand dug from a mounte.Jaak.
Horse employed to draw an inference.
Lash from the eye of needle.
Glove from the hand of justice.
Scrapings from the horns of dilemma.
Tooth extracted from the mouth of . river.
Tombstone from the grave of dead letter.
Fragment from the wreck Of character.
Key to a lock of hair.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-11

After the repast, little coteries diyed into the
forest. Heinrich and Fred stroed off alone
ana remained away until the sound of a distant
horn at sunset warned them the party was col
ieetlng for home They turned in the direction
ol the sound A long summers day had just
ehaeu, anu the sun teemed his last breaker Of
golden light from the crown Of the Franenberg.
Inc souls OF both were interpenetrated with
the beauty and repose Of the scene around
ohehi. In this mood they opened the wicket of
NIUE purlal-ground which lay athwart their
paIi, ana which contained one green grave
AZ tbe mead OF the grave rose a pillar, with
rough rock fragments clumped around its base;
at the foot sprung three tall pines, which spread
thelr sombre branches, like hearse piumes over
the dead The grave was that Of an ancient
forester, who had taken up his final lodging
amid the scenes which most delighted him AS
the friends entered, lady, who appeared to
nave eeen reading the epitaph, retreated to-
WARDS gate at the opposite side of the enclo-
sure--both knew that it was Helen
'Fraulen y exclaimed Fred, impulsively, YOU
are surely not afraid of U.s.
The maiden stopped and turned; the friends
advanced towards her; to Heinrich she appeared
inc same trembling snowdrop as when he first
beheld her.
!" It is fitting place to say goodbye" said
Fred. You will hardly have an opportunity
nave witnessed your union, instead of your sep
aration"
: Fred! u exclaimed Heinrich, "don't talk so;
old memories, though subdued, are not killed"
What are the memories2" demanded Fred
Shall tell him ?" asked Heinrich, turning
laughing to Helen.
low eyes" was the maidens reply.
+" wen, Helen," said he, taking her hand,
!" what he wants me to confess is this: that |
once loved YOU: that for your sake | have
struggled against that love and subdued it, and
that now stand before you with the heart of a
brother, and pray God to bless you.'
A kind of sympathetic motion stirred the
maiden's lips, and she murmured "God bless
your
NAY, Heinrich! nay, Helen! not So" ex-
claimed Fred. "This Internal delusion must
not blind YOU Do not contravene the manifest
design OF heaven who made you for each other
90 together, in the name Of God!"
deathher paeness spread over the maiden's
cheek. The sun had sunk, and the west glowed
like the gates of heaven, beside which half lost
amid the amber, one bright star stood sentinel
million thoughts rushed simultaneously upon
the brain of Heinrich, and the long -quelled fer
vor OF his heart now rose swelling to his lips
Erred, he muttered, in condensed whisper,
as If unconscious Of the maiden's presence, edo
you think she would come?''
"Will you 60, Helen?" asked Fred "Come,
my girl, let me answer for you-you will"
81 will,' replied the maiden
The arms of man were around her in m
instant, and the heart Of man throbbed against
her lily cheek. He kissed it till its roses kindled
and - the fairies danced more ioyously
that night around the grave Of the old forester