davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

ns-A public meeting behalf OF Richmond Co'IeEe r,,,.
held First Baptist Church half past O'clock, w pyn
day) evening Addresses may expected from Rev
xter others The friends Of education are respecu
attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

VIRGINIA STOCk.-The New York Journal Of 6g !.
merce Of Friday quotes sales of Virginia Stock a. O'
The same paper OF Saturday evening quotes no sales
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21
DEMOCRATS OF THE COUNTRY.

Are you ready the fgh2 Are you prepared to do your
ctoc duty? Arrays recoe that candidates strength
is in the country while Bolts strength is in the city, where
epery be drawn They moving Heaven and
Earth here TO his They using every means and
appliance tina, TIE Imagination Of man conceive. II r
be believed they following Nr Erans advice
and aiding his with ready tongues and purses hun
dreds not thousands having been spent during tho can
Yass But all will be of avail will counterfeit all
by making all fair and proper exerons in the country De-
mocras we would warn, would arouse, would ex.
you We believe that victory is secure; nothing
endanger it but your apathy. Will you then bes,r
yourselves?
Recollect how much you owe to Judge Caskic To be
sure you placed him under obligations you by honong
him with your nomination. But has he noby endea-
vored show the wisdom of your selection? Has he not
placed you under obligation TO him. by the
uung labor which he has devoted your cause and
which has scarcely allowed him time to sleep?
Rccollec you took him from the Bench, high honorable
and lucrative position engage in aduous if not doubt
full contest suddenly upon short notice, and with but little
time for that preparation which had become necessary
account of his previous almost total abandonment of politics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-21

WHY ADOPTED CITIZENS OUGHT NOT To vo-
! THE WIG TICKET
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-18

W. ~" sN'e ~ wh'ch Is, " the Unite,
W." governments according To GU
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ny "es'f"'''S the community IN whicl, il
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-18

ONLY TWO 0oLxAA0 A Y3AW
%. w. l. q q q ~ q: Rs,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


TERMS
Tux Twas RxrusL,csS,- i--pcd weekly n, TWO
DOLLARS per annasnn. Il paid a, the time " sub.
.crih:ns; II paid Within sis man,ss rhrce ib,lar-
II payment h, DELAYED uai after th- III months The
p,,r. yxil, hr fnir iDoiinfs Singh copies Que linn.
Advertisements at per SQUARE. IT ten lines " less
All - rrut- ,r -i,mrr for every snbsern, ,,crron
A liberal J,sc"r,,l made for YEARLY Advertisements
Announcement, AZ candidates. Ten fhullar-.
Twelve pr rent VIII b. charged on advertisement.
m, r-s,j Us adsenre.
r7- Letter. addressed TO this Office mus, b. pos,
a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-18

sseaA'ng III p~sr)e ~ ~ a ts,ss.
WIN Alo4ie, In sltsne " tstis snyer-
eighty, were eArat1s " l5ss1sk1 6sycrs.
swssis. AND that Ill IT, pows5s soNrrrc'i
hy III a them IN tn ftp(psal 0eesfpfrers. 3
% we'll - eli The pasvss rstalned tees x.
ereised b. themselves, ~ ss.ly ~. pnw /
ers q ssch state y III bays fbsss.d
and exercised II esese NJ besl ~ Ccns,.
tsfisn ~ Unios and ihese6e~. ~ The
Federal Goasr,.snsws has - Nsse~ anthoiisy
than Il wosId have hsd. Y ~ fat.s swas
hid b<sn conferred By ssM1)4 st6aAx
ioss sG.eejsAxts ffj~ud,
9. n sTR0QP.
Some mouths sxs ~ pshlisaAsa fsssStln the
tho Philaslslphis Lrdgev,s 4 essvt uvsiss,ier
written by Peter A Browns, 1lulIsfskhssi
lawyer AMI scientific man, whspo ~ pro {
tess~d 10 hsvr diseovtsed nsurtete " ".
.s,:sv-r smeiv. bvexse,islsS lliraecoteslnn
o. ths hair. Az sptl1Ss1hvs siss'sst,
- ~ - ~ ltsn ths fslaswt - jsss
l.sew nasds.
s.xcuLAn Txsr o. Iysaxass Itrcrr !
.ffDrtt ar~ l,eiag nads ~ IT, 5asas u
CajA. Windsos, wsn Waa enlvdtGl.e6 il
Delaware 10 r. s1ec. ~ ~ ~ @Auier
OF bis wife. m The lo9k ~, 10 tesray~A
pxrtnw kem Gov. Reea, - fc1nits 81
sentence; and ~ une .fsnsnn - 61t
he Executive rlsmeaey. l<sss 80
4. Browne. 81 Philad~Ala, boetl
dsps,ed - H. Gsvsvses. sstojs exn
and esvtsia ~ ii jnssaAy. sett9MA 4
hs declares Csps. Wh.dsor = ~ ~ -
snder msnssl disease. NJ ntd8 ~ a;
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

but by reduction Of duties believe In my soul that we
could raise revenue by reducing the duiies man
creasing them Let gentlemen ponder over these nngs PC
fore they 60 too far in the course OF ri.
are now pursuing speak to those VINO Deneve 'u,'
debt is not strictly DUE but who think It Is gasuy' winch
this Government may grant, which 1t ought to grant, out OF
magnanimty and generosity There are some VINO aAe nat
view but would remind them that this Is not ume
for the exercise Of that sort Of maguanimiy The public
treasury will not bear it, Mr. Randolph said on one occasion
that he had found the phosoPhes stone' ne true poll
tica achymy and consisted in one short maxim pay as
you 60" believe If there oe any pota; @ a,cny%y M Is
Of spending no moro than may be necessary for the
purposes Of Government But are we practising upon that
precept Are we making provision here for The payment
Of the public debt The public lands were pledged for the
war debt The Secretary Of the Treasury tells ushey
aienaej and that will get nothing from them for that
purpose for something like fifteen years.
By this bill, If should pass contract additional
debt Of five millions How are we to pay it When we
create these debts ought honest provide the
for paying them Let always be remembered, too, that
the Secretary Of the Treasury proposes expend during the
next fiscal year. than he expects to receive We will
have do something We must either raise more revenue
or down expenditures believe the true mode to act
would be to cut down the expenses Of this Government
believe cut them down to make the present
abundant for all the fair and necessary purposes
of Government Unless do this mischief will come OF it
and shall repent il sooner or later
have said that presented this view to those who look
upon this gratuy which perhaps would be proper and
generous that we should bestow know there who
do SO regard it, who do not look upon as debt and
indeed the bill itself would seem TO Imply was NOT deo
because Il limits the amount to be paid five millions How
can you limit the payment Of debts to certain sum We
must pay what owe, neither more nor less We must
pay this either debt gratuiy. If it be debt which
we owe really liable for it. then in my opinion,
the appropriation is too small The sum, fear will not
cover half the claims which will be poved upon such evidence
as probably will be admitted. If be gratuy, then in my
opinion have the power to bestow il nor is this the
W "a - .l-sx~ Lt ako.~
you may view it, Mr.. President opposed to the passage
Of this bill.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

against the admission of all the Austrian provinces
into the Confederation. This will prove of little
avail for the two great Powers-AUsTRIA and
PRUssIA-whe are the chief parties concerned, are
agreed upon the point, and they will not pay more
than necessary diplomatic attention to any protest
or remonstrance from any less interested quarter.
The apparent perfect agreement between Prince
ScHwARzENBERG and Herr MANTEUFFEL, shown by
many circumstances, and especially by the visit of
the two to Berlin, has very much damped the hopes
of the Kings Of Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg,
and Hanover. who had hoped to profit by the dis
agreement of Austria and Prussia. They hoped
to humble Prussia, but Schwarzenberg is said not
only to be convinced of the great ability of Man
teuffe, but also to feel that Austria is largely in
debted to him for the preservation of peace so ne
cessary to her at this moment. Manteuffel is
represented to possess one great talent in states
man, in which Schwarzenberg is said to be def
cient-the power of keeping silence. The friends
of Manteuffel assert that the final terms to which
the Conference will agree, will prove to be highly
advantageous for Prussia. The Conference was to
reassemble on the 3lst ultimo, when the real bus-
ness of the meeting would commence. 1t is ex-
pected that the minor kingdoms will prove very
troublesome, when the Constitution in each particu-
lar clause shall come up for discussion.
The news from VIENNA is, that in spite of all
preventive measures the exchange rapidly declin-
ing, and the prices Of gold and silver looking up in
alarming degree. Austria, in fact appears to be on
the verge of bankruptcy, and bankrupt she would
declare herself to be, if she could do so with
out danger. The Austrian Government agrees to
let the matter of the assault upon General HAYNAu
in London drop without further notice. but preserves
to itself the right of reciprocity in similar cases."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

SAILING OF THE STEAMSHIP CITr OF GLAssow.-The
novel event Of steamship sailing from the port Of Phadel
phia for Liverpool attracted immense crowd her wharf
few days ago. Early in the morning she hauled out to
the end Of the pier with her bow pointed down the river
AT precisely, she started from the pier amid the acca
nations Of the crowds that lined the whaves in the vicinity
The Gsgow carried goody number Of passengers con-
sderng the time of the year, and completely full Of freight
having general cargo of eight hundred comprising
-four, butter, cloverseed tobacco, beef apples, &C.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

The contractors for the erection of the glass house
for the Exhibition of this summer have not been
able entirely to finish the same by the first of Janu-
ary. They have, however, completed the outside,
but will require about three weeks more to make all
the internal arrangements. The building formally
passed into the hands of the Commissioners on the
first instant is their property trust for the na,ion
and they control the admission of vste &C. The Society
of Arts held their peeng there the 3lst uimo, when
Professor Cowper Of Kings College, gave lecture in the
building on the various matters of science which illustrates
We encoeea copy Of this very interesting lecture. II
stated that the Emperor of AUSTRIA will visit the Exhbi
on with large suite Of MOBILES and sayans and that Mvas
Hotel has been engaged for him. The Emperor Of Russia
will also be vster We hope the President of the United
States will enable US favoraby to contrast the dignity of
republican simplicity with the merstriciOus spendor of mpe
rial display Several large of goods have already
rived from China and India. We hear of a pearl shawl
valued at f7000 and goldmouned saddle, with pre-
cous stones, valued at &C. 000 this last the property of
the late Runjee Singh His Highness, Ali Moorad, has
contributed largely to the exhibition in embroidered quilts
ameled swords, &C. There is also very fine specimen of
carved ivory from India Articles Of very different de-
scrption, but equally interesting, showing the industrial
faculties Of man developed under widely different crcusaces
will be exhibited in cushions and CLOTH the manuac
ure OF native Africans, consigned to the Exhibition by the
King DAHoMEr. The contractors for printing the Exhbi
ton Catalogue have issued circular all the foreign Central
Commissions in relation to it copy of this circular is for
warded to your Commission by this packet is Of great i'm
poance that this circular should be attended promptly
possible the printing Of the catalogue is really i'm
undertaking. The Russian exhibitors have made up
their list and got their difficulty about the nonexhi
bon Of prices to the articles 1900 Pussan exhibitors
reported Switzerland has list of l,700 The Hsnse
Towns and Northern Prussia about 200; and the City Of
Hamburg about 200 exhibitors The list of portion Of the
London exhibitors is thus classified:
Manufacturers in mineral substances used for building
decoration Of buildings. s.................... &C
In this list is the name Of the Earl of Loveace, who
asks for 100 feet of COUNTER and that of Sir Moses
Monte6ore, who asks for six feet. ...>
Exhibitors Of vegetable and animal substances used in
manufactures, &c.. ............... lob
chemical, &c. processes ............. 60
tapestry, carpets, floor cloths, lace and
embroidery. y....................... lO4
.... printed dyed, woven, spun, felted and
laid fabrics. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
ill.,. 355
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25
A SNOW STORM IN ALABAMA.

FROM THE TUSCALOOSA "MoSIroR" OF JANUARY 9.
ssow !-On Thursday last, that very unusual visiter,
regular storm. "dop in upon US with as little cere-
mony if it familiar acquaintance For several
hours the sky seemed be made of the scattered contents
Of some half million Of feather beds, and any number Of
weshaken mealbsgs Large quantities accumulated in
every dry place. and Mother Earth had not been much
in the smelling mood her fair countenance would have
been speedily hidden by thick veil Of spoless white
This instance Of Northern aggression" Gas the Mongo
merry Journal calls W to have created much excite
ment every where In our streets the excitement was in
tense. It dangerous for put his outside Of
his door, and seemed to maker difference whether he
"sound upon the Southern question" not. Our whole
community seemed to be suddenly metamophosed into
tribe of reckless Ishmaees-every mans hand raised
against his neghbo and the outlets of editorial
tums beseged with most annoying perinaciy. Neither
gravity, modesy, virtue (tinc lila lachryms)
protection against these ruthless attacks.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

dance hteen certain citizens Of Allegheny and the propre
tors Of cotton factories learn important act that the
cotton business has been ruined here by the Ten Hour Law
and that there hope of its revving until that law re-
mailed"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25
J,ONDoN EXHIBITION.

Governor H.Iyrs Of New Jersey has added the name Of
EpwAap GRuBB ESQ.,, Of Burlington, to the committee al
ready appointed for that State. u
Governor BELL, Of Texas, has appointed j. M. JoSRs,
Esq., Of Galveston, member OF the committee Tor tnaf
State.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

Gnx,r DKsrRucrIoS SaKEr.-The Rochester Amer
.n s informed tha, about 400 fine wooed sheep killed
bv four dogs on Tuesday night upon the farm Of A. Cham
pion, ESQ.,, in the town of Gates
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

Hon. JosEPn B. ANTHONY died at his residence in tho
borough Of Wilamsport, (Penn.) Friday last, Of an
affection of the heart aged about SO years He Pres
dent Judge Of the Judicial District. '.G
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

This is also very satisfactory statement There been
little variation during the week in the prices Of colonial
produce, Of either materials manufactured articles
The Christmas and New Years holydays have however,
taken the week Of the usual category and the business
done has been comparatively small The corn market
tinues without any changes the large arrivals from abroad
have produced increased heavnes bu. quosbc depe
citation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-25

may De auuucoQ In ueIence OF Inc measure
The Monter Of the 9th instant contains the pomulga-
ton of the law passed the 10th December against
It aggavates the penalties of previous legislation spon this
subject Article declares the habit of usuy offence
punishable by fine and imprisonment. The fine may
to half the sum Of the principal loaned usuy. mpson
from six days six months. Article prescrbes that
the offence Of usuy repeated after conviction shall subject
the offender the maximum Of the penalty contained in the
foregoing article, and this maximum may be doubled in very
aggravated After first conviction for the habit of
usuy, the offence shall result from single postcor fact
Of usuy, if committed within five years succeeding the
conviction. @--
PARIS, JANUARY Q, 1851.
The Assembly is meeting to-day after an ad-
journment Of two days. There is little doubt that
it will prove to have recovered from the excitement
into which the stirring incidents of last week had
thrown it. To the great JOY Of some, to the great
modification Of Others who thought they saw in
these incidents the beginning of the end most
unexpected solution has been given to that dispute
the Pon a6air-which most Immediately threat
ened to bring the President and the Assembly into
collision. M. Yon has voluntarily resigned the
office in which the vote of the bureau Of the As
sembly had retained him. If this resignation was,
as alleged, the spontaneous act of M. Yon, taken
to save the Assembly from the embarrassment OF
the difficult position into which the vote in his
favor had thrown it, the act evnces spirit of pa
triotic abnegation worthy of all praise. But the
" antecedents" Of M. Yon TO- use very conve-
nient French phrase) make this charitable construc-
ton Of very difficult acceptance. 1t was probably
suggested by the willy chiefs of the majority, who
are peace-keepers between the more jealous defend
ers of Legislative and Executive prerogative. And
it is probably not without other consideration than
the mere satisfaction of having done patriotic act,
that nj. Yon has demitted the notoriety and the
emolument which would have attached to him as
the special anti-Bonapartst commissary Of the As
sembly's police. However this may be, the effect
is the same, and very fortunate for the peace Of
France. The resignation of M. Yon so widens
the field Of discussion between the Ministry and the Assem-
bly, that with less desire to avoid difficulty than must be
attributed to both parties, violent collision would be mproba-
bic. The Assembly will still have its commssary Of police,
distinct from that Of the Executive, charged watch the
safety Of the Assembly and having its origin the jealousy,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
THE sFAUQUIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Fauquier County, Virginia.

Fauquier County, virginia. -
WILL be opened for visitors on the first of June.
w They are situated the Rappahannock river
now navigabIe) thirty miles above Fredercks-
burg, and fifty, nearly due west, from Alexandra.
No pains have been spared to continue the attractions
of the place the voares of pleasure the seekers of
health. The recent publication in pamphlet of the
inent and Rev Thornton Stringfeow shows beyond all
question: the healing qualities of this water in many d.
seases-dyspepsia, dropsy, &c. &c. He had spent the
previous season here, and made thorough and sitting
examination of the details of the reported by him.
and he is of opinion that the extraordinary medicinal
advantages of the Springs have been obscured in the
greater allurements to fashionable life.
The railroad from Alexandra is rapidly approaching
these Springs, and will make the trip delightful
from that city and all north of it. In the time,
the stages tr-weeky from Washington, and will be
daily after the LIST July. daily line of stages will he
by Mr.. Quisenberry from fredericksburg after LIST
july and in the time he engages to send up all
passengers at the regular fare, C$S they may pre-
sent themselves.
Terms of board last year, viz $50 dollars
for the whole season, ending first OCTOBER 75 for three
months $50 for two months $35 for month; 3 8
for two weeks; $40 for week; rs per day. Meals
lodging SO EACH Servants and children under
IL years. half price. No charge for children under
years. Horses so cents day, or $40 per month.
| DANIEL WARD, Superintendent.
| May "a, 1s4I. 59-2m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
Laurel Hill Cotton Factory
To be Sold.

NHIS very valuable property, situated the South
l. Fork about three quarters of mile west of Lin
conton, having attached abont 20 of land
both sides of the River, including good shoal, will
be sold at public sale to the highest bidder, Monday
the l4th day of July next, by the undersigned,
missioner appointed for that purpose by decree of the
Court of Equity, held for Lincoln County, at Spring
Term 1851.
The Factory has SO iuch cards Rail Road Head;
Drawing Frame Spinning Frames, 12s spindles
each Rheels Picker and Willow q IA Bobbin
speeders Grinding machine and all other machine
ry that is necessary for manufacturing cotton yarn.
All of the machinery is of the latest Improvements
and was made by Charles Danforth Co., Patterson
n. ]. 1t has only been in about IL months during
which time it has become justly celebrated for the
Perior yarn il has turned out
The sale will be made on the premises.
| TERMS. One half of the purchase money payable
after datethe other half years after date
with bond and security. w. WILLIAMSON,
C. g. M. in E.
Lincolnton, May II, 1851. (Pr. adv $s.) 5s-3t.