davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
COL. j. ROBINSON


The great man Of the Nineteenth Century,
ectends his Compliments to he Saints
and Sinners Of Minnesota Territory.
HtOL. ROBlNSON'SG General Intelligence OF
" fee and Commercial News Depot, Ma ST.
Ga!ena, Illinois; where merchants, mechanics,
lawyers, and the public will obtain Information
in relation TO the standing honesty and stability Of
individuals engaged ia mercantile pursuits; also,
in relation to their present situation or as they
may change hereafter. His scope Of inlorpiaiion
embraces western Wisconsin,, Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa, and the cities Of ST. lous, Louisville,
and Cincinnati. n. B. Letters Oh business, post
paid. Terms moderate. ~
II. IS. Pennsylvania Cheap Clothing.
Dry Goods, and Grocery Store; where ''alI
mankind and the rest OF the human family
without distraction of nation, politics, creed or
complexion, may come with light hearts and cheer
ful countenances, with or without money, and all
shall receive the right hand of fellowship. be-
sides the Great Mans Blessing.
Galena, Second after Leap Year, 5th Month
and Second day. 2-4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

nN HAND--an extensive assortment OF every des-
J crfption and latest sly les of Paper Hangngs and
of nc satin and medium papers for parlors
halls chambers, &C. Also, window paper shades fire.
hoard prints, aud common wall paper For sale at the
fsaleus Bookstore, by j. BKOOkES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
PROBATE COURT.

OTlCE is hereby given, that the regular
y terms of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
coaniy, Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the nrSt Mondays in March, June, September
ana December, respectively, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
at my office in The town Of ST Paul.
4o-yly HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
l.. ROBERTS

uh l.. ROBERTS.
CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON SITS
5 now offering for sale large and beautiful
n assortment Of s-stIn1 eaI
ID r. obs,
Consisting in part CT Calicoes, Shee,ng, Shirt
ings, Mousin de LANES, Silks, AIpacas, Broad-
cloths. Cas>meres, Satinets. JSans, Vestings.
Coat Trimmings, iinsevs,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
to" IICtS- 'AiSU,
GROCERIES


am prepared 10 receive, store, and make
advances upon Produce or any Goods consigned
10 me. -.
....,,., LOUIS ROBERTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04

Carriage Sign and Ornamental Paintint
al = THE subscriber, grateful for past favor
~ IT, 4 would respectfully inform the publ
YTJI~fEI hat he still continues the above busnea
S-s------SAS the Old Stand, MECHANIC STREET
near Main, where he hopes to merit increased contin
Gnce OF patronage. DEXTER RICE.
Worcester, Dec 81. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.
~AAS~AOS~AA
agency for Business with U. S. Patent Offfc G,
WASHINGTON.


Agency for business with .. S. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON
No. 22 State Street-BOSTON.'
I N 1910 the subscriber appointed by tt Commits
soner OF Patents Agent OF the u. s. Patent Office in
cordance with the 10th Sec. of Act 1887.
Having relnquhed the Agency for transmission of Mod
els and adopted more expeditions mode of sending them
to e. Patent Office, whereby Patent may be procured
about six weeks earlier; he continues forward them
ofexpenseo prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments
and all the necessary Papers and Drawings for Paens and
TO render advice legal and scientific respecting
the Pate ssecured III Europe and other countries
By appicLt$ this Office inventors saved the time
ana cost of .Gurney Washngon, and delay there,
well all trouble in obtaining their They
also have the advantage of verbally explaining their nven
ons, and of consulting in respect hem matters gen
era OF paramount Importance in order obtain
specifications and claims The experience of sixteen
practice, extensive collection of works, decisions
different countries collected at much expense during the
long time this Office has been established, together with
here kept of inventions patented Washington
enable the subscriber afford to inventors DESTROYS of pro-
curing Patents assistance and information which in other
respects might be difficult of attainment.
X. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
Washington, July FL. IS49. During the time |
occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents, r. H. ED
DY, ESQ., OF Boston, did business the Patent Office Sc
icor for procuring Patents. There few if any,
acting in that capacity who had much business be
fore the Patent Offices and there who conducted
ii with more skill, fidelity and success regard Mr. Eddy
of the best informed and most sku Patent Solicitor
in the United States and have hesitation in assuring
vetors that they cannot employ person competent
and trustworthy, and capable of putting their appl.ca
lions form secure for them an early and aVOraby
consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, Sept IL, 1850. eod&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
Front Street Store lots

EE valuable lot of land the South side of Front
North of the Salem street Church. extending Front
street about 40 feet, and bounding East Iumbull
and West Salem street, offered for sale in lots TO
suit purchasers. Its average depth is over 20 feet.
The lots will be sold such render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing build stores
for their to let
mar25-df FRANCIS HI EWET. 21S Main ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
Houses & House Lots ! +!

as The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
ss parts OF the city. Also House Lots in differen stu
&sS1 atons, varying price from $1,000 800. Ifany
one wishes to purchase Tor specutaton he has two
three very valuable Estates succeptabe of Improvements
which he will dispose of very advantageous the
purchaser. d. S. MESSENGER,
Feb 20 eodistf. Office on Walnutst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
For Sale or Rent.

New House on Pleasant street near Col Abbots con-
"A yenient for three families. If applied for will be
sold, with bout 10000 feet of land. Also the Cutting
House i'll New Worcester with abont three acres Of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm OF
about 20 acres, with unfinished house upon it, about
mile west of said CUT ng esaie the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal 7. c. BACON,
mar6-du No Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04

Eor Sale or REM.


Ia HOUSE containing Is rooms suitable for
itd Boarding House, or is finished in two te,ements
situated Sudbury Street, and will be sold low OF
rented for a term OF years. Enquire 9f
CAREY d FIELD,
jy22-deop2m Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
POWDER.
Flnted Ribbons.

entire new style of Trimmings in endless variety
n and shades with Gimp Chord to match, and at lower
prices than in any other establishment in this city, the
NEW ENGLAND FANCY STORE, 2lO Main ST.,
myl5-dwtf Near Worcester House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04

A GOOD assortment of Clocks and Clock Trimmings,
1 n VIII be found at A. NJ. DRlSC0LL'S Jewery Estab
lishmenG, III Bigeow Court Street Also Clocks
cleaned and repaired, by regular clock maker who
mad fifteen years experience i'll clock mandatory
ian7-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
For Sale or Exchange.

Ia Farm of go acres, with good buildings, situated
G%4l within ten miles of this city, will be sold bar
saiDor exchange for property in this city.
The Farm is well divided into tllage, moving pasurage
md woodland. Has an unaing supply of goot water
Inquire of Z. E. ABBOTT,
mari2dtf 155 Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
Cottage for Sale.

Ia Cottage Honse, with about one-fourth of an acre
HUI of land situated in fourishng village within 20
rods OF two Meeting Houses and good School
ibout u miles from W Worcester.
The above place will be sold on long credit, upon
aonable terms, will he exchanged for property in this
city. Inquire of L, Z. ABBOTT,
marl2-dtf 155 Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
A Rare Chance

E4NOB Boot Maker to Purchase large House BAN
L. Worship and nall dwelling house. situated in North
Oxford, tue large E Denny thousand
dollars more few years since. There is and
Thirty rods of land Many ornamental and other trees. The
whole estate will be sold for $4,000 if app led for
Also, the most desirable house los in Worcester contain
ing about Is 900 feet of land knowf the Howe lot sit
uated South OF William t. MERITS US dwelling hall,
iune4-dtf Enquire oftALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
Oil Vitriol

Oil Vitriol
GARDENERS Oil ViIriol Mmatic Tin, Nitric Acid, Mn
" Ratio DO and Aqua Fortis by the carboy Harrng
ton Corner, opposite the City Hall
mar7-dw6n SAMUEL c. WHITE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-04
A Splendid Assortment

OFF Hats Caps Gloves, shirts, Bosoms, Handkerchief
I Stocks Socks, Umbrellas, for sale low at
deoql-eodtf MERRILL'S. 22l Main rect
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
MR.. BUCHANAN.

We make the following extracts from an address
recently delivered by the Hon. James Buchanan, in
reply to portion of the Democracy of Iowa, who
had presented him through DR.. Leb, with " hicko-
ry cane.'' 1t will be that Mr.. Buchanan's pow
erful voice is still raised in behalf of the fugitive
slave law and the Constitutional rights of the South
ern States:
With you, heartily rejoice in the belief that the
compromise measures of the late Congress have fl
nay settled the dangerous questions among the States
of conederacy, arising out of the institution of
domestic slavery. We must expect, however, after
the violent which has prevailed that some time
will yet eapse before the surges of public opinion
shall entirely subside but long all will be peace,
provided the people of the onslaveholding States
shall faithfully execute the fugitivesave law, and
cease to interfere with the domestic institutions ex-
clusively pertaining TO their sister States Mean
whie the American people, relieved from the aPpre-
henson of danger the Union, will continue to ex-
their grand mission of extending the empire Of
liberty, of law, and of Christianity over our vast
unoccupied territory. The people of Lucas county
uaton will pass beyond them after another. until the
whole region between them and the Rocky noun
tains shall be covered by moral, industrious, and
enterprisng race of freemen. There are individuals
in this company who may live to the day when
we shall number one hundred millions of souls with
In OF territory, and constitute a more powerful ma
ton than the Roman empire ever was in the meridian
of its giofy.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC.

We have received from the publishers, through
Mr.. Pomeroy, a copy of "'rhe American Almanac
and Repository of useful knowledge, for 1882
We have examined this work. and do got hesitate
to highly valuable to The politician
and the man of business. 1t teens with STATISTICS OF
the Federal government and of the States in word'
it contains matter which is not to be found in any
other yearbook and to which one may refer with
confidence for facts in relation TO the population,
sources, laws public men, governments, &c., of the
States and the Republic.
The chapter on North Carolina is not, however, as
full -ccurate it ought to have been and we
alude to this in order that the publishers may take
the hint if they choose, and improve in this respect
in their issue for 1853.
This work may be had at Mr.. Pomeroy's.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
KossUTH's PERSONAL APPEARANCE:

The New York Evening Post gives the following
sketch OF kossuths bearing and personal appearance:
" he looked worn and pale, and would doubtless
much rather have been at home than in that cold air.
enthusiastic and well-meant as his reception was.
He is thinner than we would infer from the portraits
but with WELCOMED and even handsome features.
His dress was the ordinary Hun garian black velvet
ught coat with loose sleeves, buttoned and frogged
to the neck. He also were a loose overcoat, which
ne threw OF in the course of his remarks.
hossuth's face expresses great sagacity and pene-
tratlon while his temperament indicates the most in
tense earnestness and power of endurance There is
less of the scholar in his looks than had suppos-
&c, and more of the man of business. He seems ca
Pabe OF most protraced work. In repose there is a
touch of melancholy about the lips which you see
in the portraits, but when he is animated there is
unusual herceness in the eye. His voice is full and
flexible, with decided foreign accent and yet
with clear and distinct English pronunciation. 1t
Is rarely that foreigner, after ten years Sojourn
mong us, speaks our tongue with more correctness
and fuency. Sometimes he stops for a second or two
to call the word, and when he does it is nvaria
bly, the right word. But the main charm of his
tory is not the language the thought so much
the manner, which is rare union of grace with dig
nifty. He stands in erect position, with as much
6rmness Webster, scarcely moving the body,
while there is an incessant and graceful play OF the
and head His gestures, always easy and APP
propriate, very varied, and show natural gift
for that mode of physical expression.
He was not at all boistrous even lmPassIoned,
yesterday; but simple plain, direct and quletiy In
earnest. MANY of his remarks were in the familiar
style of conversation though there was the constant
oratorica tendency, when his thought or sentiment
in dignity value, to vivacous and even vehe-
ment utterance. His least tones strong sympa-
thetic, and we can well conceive his power over an
audience when some great theme has excited speak
er and nearer alike into magnetic unison.
There is in his look, tone, bearing and whole aP-
pearance, the consciousness of power beyond any dis
play that he IS making at the time. Ohe feels that
single effort gives out the whole CT him, but that
back Of all the external manifestations there is vast
reservoir of strength. This, should say, one
of his principal characteristics. Orators are often
super fetal sort of men, like the Italian improvlsa-
tores with exhaustess fertility of uerance, but with
out profound reflection and feeling. Kossuth does
not appear, from first sight of him, to be OF this
sort. His fuency comes from the fullness, rather
than the shalowness, of his mind. Yet, in the re-
Elective and logical faculties, should not compare
him with Webster English writer has done.
He is not ponderous Webster, and resembles,
in facility and of MANNER the spontaneous
Clay.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
CHURCH ROOFS

Avis church History, vol. comprising the first
- five periods. $500. Commentary on the book of
Common Prayer, by Bishop Brownel, So, 90 Elements
OF CHRISTIAN ScIenee, by the Rev. VIM. Adams Prof OF
OF iheology, ST. MellvilIe's Sermons2 vols so
The Churchman Armed. containing Pamer's EcclesI-
as nb1 History, and Bishop Hobarts Apology 81 rs.
bart's companion to The liar, IS Jenk's Devoous Is
Warnings of the Holy Week, by the Rev. VIM. Adams.
author OF the old Mans Home, &C. 40 Wilson's Sac,
companion, Is; Steps TO the Atar rs Scenes in our
Parish by Country Parsons Daughter, $I 90 Alegu
rIes and Tales, by the Rev. WIN. Adams, comprising
and the Kings Messenger, Morocco Extra, So 90 Al
legones and Tales. by Rev. Ed. Monroe COMPRISING
the Dark River Combatants, So, 90 Revellers SC Mo
rocco Extra, $500.
For Sale by
Raleigh. Dec g. 1851 IL
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
GREENSBOROuGH

MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
DORSUANFt to an Act of Incorporation, a Company
Il has been formed under the name and syle of The
Greensborough Mutual Insurance COMPANY" and fully
organized by the appointment of the folloin Officers
JAMES SLOAN, President
s. e. COFFIN, Vice President
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
c. P. MENDENHALL, .Gttoraey
w. J. MCCONNELL, Erreutfss Conn.,
VIM. s. RANKIN,
DIREcroRs.
James Sloan, w. ]. Mcconnell, William s. Rankin
LED. H. Lindsay, Shuhal G. Coffin, William H. Reece
Tyre Glenn, John b. Me,ane, Andrew Weatherly, c.
+. Mendenhall, Lyndon Swain, Jesse Shelly, Jonathan
w. Field A'''-
This Company has now been in successful operation
for several months, and will take risks upon Dwelling
Houses Stores and other Buildings, Merchandise Fur
nure Produce &C. The object of this organization is
to afford system of Insurance which shall operate for
the mutual benefit of all its members.
he peculiar advantages arising from tins mode of In
surance IS that the assured pay than the actual
losses and expenses of the Company, and experience
has proved the safety of Mutual Insurance COMPANIES
as well as the great saving its members no stronger
argument can he produced in their favor than the
hdence which they receive from the entire community
where such Companies are III successful operation.
Any information respecting the principles of the Com
Pany will cheerfully furnished by the Secretary or
any Of its Agents. PETER ADAMS. Soc'v.
The Subscriber, having been appointed Agent will
receive applications and make surveys to effect Insur-
ance in said Company.
GEORGE T. COOKE,
Raleigh, N. G.
December 5, 1851. 500
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

The London News states that sirtyJfve towns in
England presented addresses of welcome to Kossuth,
while in that country.
Lord Palmerston has recently delivered speech,
which is considered highly favorable to the Hunga-
rian cause. He speaks of the symPathies OF the
British government for Kossuth and Hungary, and
considers it for congratulation that the gov
had been backed in these symPathies by the
voice of the people of England. He gives no encour-
agement the idea that England will interpose by
arms in behalf of Hungary but he says the moral
power of the British government is immense, and
will be exerted the right side. He uses, howev-
er, this significant expression: 1.-The government
has no desire to be urged to war, although they
esirous of unfolding the nationality of foreign
tries"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.
December S, 1851.
2ANVILLE COUNTY, N. c.

GRANVILLE COUNTY, N. c.
INHE next session of this institution will commence
L the End Monday in January, under the conduct of
Mr.. j. II. Homer Principal
Mr. Homer prepared for College under the tuition
OF Mr. w. J. Bingham, and graduated at the Uni
verslty of n c. in June 1884, with the highest distinc
ton IN an unusually numerous class. Since that time
he has been constantly engaged the business of Teach
Ing and for the last four years has had charge of the
Male Academy, at Hamilton, N. C. He brings with
him the most fatering testimonials of high moral char
acer and of his eminent in the and
instruction of boys.
Tuition in the English Department per session of
months, &125O
Tuition in the Classical do 1900
Oxford is considered of the prettest and most
moral towns in the State and is situated in an undoubt
y healthy region. 1t is thirteen miles from Henderson
depot on the R. & G. R. Road which renders it very
accessible to the Eastern part of the State.
THO. B. LTTTLEJOHN, Prest.
THos. H. WILLIE, Sec'y.
Thomas j. Hicks Robert B. Gillian, John C. Tay-
lor, Jos II. Littlejohn Jno. R. Hendon w. w. Young
r. w. Lassiter, Trustees.
Oxford, Dec. 4, 1851. II-7tw. 1
Register and Star copy times, weekly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
State OF North Carol1na. WARE COUNTY.

1Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions Nov Term, 1851
The nuncupative will of John Pennington rdec
being reduced 10 writing, testified by the two sub
scrbing witnesses, and being exhibited in Open Court
and offered for probate by George H Pennington and it
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that John W.
Spain ana his wife Susan heirs law of the said John
Pennington are nouresdens of this State II is there.
fore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the
North carolina Standard. newspaper published in the
cry OF Raleigh, for six weeks SUCCESSFULLY notifying
the said John W. Spain and his wife Susan TO be and
pear before the Justices of Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions. to be held for the County of Wake
the Srd Monday of February next, and then and there
to show cause if any they have why the said will shall
not be admitted to probate
Witness James T. Marriott Clerk of orr said Court
at Office, the 3rd Monday of November, A. D. 1851.
JAMES 7. MARRIOTT, Clerk
Dec. 8, 1851. (Pr. Adv. S., 81 I.2) ss7-Gy'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

How SHALL WE PRONOUNCE IT! The learned Doc
tors of Philology, all of whom very learned and
very wise, and very oracular, differ in their eymolo-
gy Of the name of the great Magyar. We suboin a
few of the definitions
Kos-shOot-accent the first syllable.
Journal of Commerce.
Acknowledgement on the last syllable.
Harper's Magazine.
Koz-zhut-accent on the last syllable.
New York Commercial .4duertiser.
Ko-shOot-nothing said about the accent
Boston Transcript.
Kosh yoOt-accent on the first syllable.
Albany Euening Journal
The great majority of the people doubtless pro-
nounce the name as they would that of an American
or English gentleman, if spelled in the way,
viz :-Kos-sooth, with the accent the last syllable;
but this is manifestly wrong, and are inclined to
adopt the pronunciation of the Journal Of Commerce,
Kos-shoot, because it gives good German idiomatc
for it, and because the editor says he has heard
the name pronounced hundreds of times by Hunga-
rams, and always Kos-shOot. Philadelphia hews.