davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-09-18

NEW and CHEAP
G. Cd q - S.!
The subscriber has Just received very ex-
tensve assortment of all goods usually kept in
country store-which viii be sold ut the Uerg
forrest prices. Among many other articles are
I'D R VIC d d ID =,
which includes C2oths CdSsimeres, .SGtinettS, YES
tings. Ticeeds, and summer goods for men, Prints
Ginghans and Linen Goods, Nous de Lanes, Al
paccas, Casbmeres and silk Goods A large sup
ply of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS AND CAPS,
Queensware Crockery & Stoneware, Hardware
and Cutlery which includes Mill and Cross cut
Saws, Axes, Scythes & Sckles, and good as
sortment of Carpenters edge tools. Also
Tin, Copper, & Sheel-IrOn Ware,
Which is made in the house of the best materi-
ais, by a first rate mechanic. large supply
of such manufactured articles always on hand,
at wholesale and retail. Also
STOVES
OF erery UGricty- and description, among which
are the celebrated Hathaway cook stoves. 3 sizes
for wood the celebrated Etna air tight cook stove
t sizes for wood and coal the celebrated Victory
cook stove, sizes for wood and the celebrated
Complete cook stove, sizes for coal. Any cook
stove sold and recommended, is always warrant
ed good. Ats0-Nine plate stoves Sizes and
Parlor stoves for wood and coal.
E. HUGHES.
Ebensburg, June 27, 1S5O.-38
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-09-18
NE W and CHEAP
G. Cd q ID 81!

The subscriber has just received very ex
tensive assortment of all goods usually kept in
store-which viii be sold at the cer5
forrest prices. Among many other articles ar
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-09-18
CLOTHING!

Have just received from Philadelphia at their
clothing store in Ebensburg, large assortment
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
The Meeting in Charleston.

The Mercury of the 24lh inst. says The de-
monstration at the Hbernan Hall last night was
noble proof of the spirit which we have always
predicted would be shown by the people of
Charleston whenever the trial should BE- made.
1t was one of the greatest and most impressive
political demonstrations we have ever witnessed
III this city, aud it was marked, from first to last,
equally by intelligence, enthusiasm and settled de-
termination. The Hall was dellSely crowded,
and great number of persons were obliged to
retire from the npossbi!ity Of finding place to
stand.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
Elections next Month.

Elections will take place in the States of Ken.
lucky, Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri,
Illinois and Iowa, on the 4th Of August, and
in North Carolina and Tennessee, on the 7th of
August. kentucky is to choose Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Legislature and ten men,
bers of Congress. Indiana has likewise to
choose ten members of Congress. The cleo
ton in Alabama is for Governor Legislature,
and seven members of Congress. In Arkansas
member Of Congress is to be elected. Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Iowa have already chosen
their Congressional delegations. This year
they have simply to elect local and judicial
officers North Carolina will choose nine mem-
bers of Congress. In Tennessee, the election
is for Governor, Legislature, and eleven men,
bers Of Congress.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
MoULTRIE HOUSE.

recent visit to this delightful place, has at
least satisfied our moderate expectations, that it
affords ample means for the egratifcaton of those
who are in quest Of Health and pleasure. Bestow
the same attention and patronage upon this Els
tablishment, and there is no reason why it may
not excel any of the watering places, north OF
Mason and Dixon. Certainly there is every rea-
son why it should be so; the breezes are as de-
lightful and invigorating, and the beach 1--WE have
been told by those who have seen good deaD is
one Of the finest in the States
In visiting these places, it is necessary to be
particular upon one point, "a pocket full of rocks
is absolutely necessary, and it is dangerous TO
trust ones self out to sea, without this sort OF
ballast
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
Plank Road.

The Cheraw Gazette of Tuesday says: at
affords US the most unaioyed pleasure, to an.
nounce to the public the cheering fact. that the
capital stock, S25,0OO, Of Company, TO build
a Plankroad from this place to the ~ Carolina
line, has been all promtly take by our citizens.
The immediate construction Of this important
link of Improvement, therefore, is secured, be
yond contingency. A meeting Of the Stock
holders will be held on Monday next, for the
organization Of the Company and the election
of officers.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
PAVILION HOTEL.

This excellent Hotel is kept by H. L. BUTTER
FIELD Esq, on the Corner of Meeting and Hasell
streets in the immediate vicinity Of King street,
Charleston, S. C.. A more clever and oblging
Host we have never met with; indeed it wo lid be
difficult to find one more kind and polite-and his
House, so pleasantly and conveniently situated,
affords fine accommodations to those who visit
our Metropolis, either for pleasure or Oh business
We refer our friends to mine host, and commend
him most heartily to the patronage of the public.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
The New Postage System.

Mr. Editor: 1t is to be presumed the object
Congress had in view, in charging three cents
for Il letter prepaid, and five cents for the same
letter, if unpaid, was to expedite business and
save clerk hire in large commercial communi-
ties, at least such was the object in Great Bri.
tan when the penny postage came into oper.
alton. The idea of postage stampsis a good
one, and must be a great convenience in large
cities. But it is not the convenience of Post
Masters, that have in view in addressing you;
it is to advise that all commercial men in city
or town, wholesale or retail, should, if they
study economy, as well as convenience, prepay
their letters. TO work properly, it must be
universal, all and every one must pay in ad.
vance. A five cent piece is small matter
when only one letter is concerned; but q great
many lettles will eventually make showing.
Any one mailing an unpaid letter at the present
rates Of postage, is certainly inexcusable it
indicates want Of forethought, to say the
least, and if done intentionally, the writer is
deserving of contempt. TO man doing any.
thing like an extensive business, it is manifestly
to his interest to prepay, provided his cores.
pondents do likewise. Should the fact be
doubted, let US take the following as an exam
pie: say one of our own Cotton Merchants
mails five hundred letters annually (which. we
should suppose is not too mary fof some ii
them) and thathe in turn receives five hundred
letters in answer, each party paying in advance,
the cost viii be fifteen dollars to each, or thirty
dollars in all ; but let neither party prepay and
the same letters will cost twenty five dollars
each, or fifty dollars in allan additional ex.
pense only of twenty dollars, or sixty-six and
two.third, per cent 1t is true some may saw
what is ten dollars to man doing alarge busi.
ness; but we think in these times of small
profits and heavy losses, every edge ought to
be made to cut, and ten dollars is as well saved,
as lost. Hoping this may meet the eye Of some
of our Charleston friends who do business in
Camden, and that the Merchants of each
place may take the hint. a
| remain, dear sir, yours very truly,
A MERCHANT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
Judge Evans.

We copy in another column, from the Darling
ton Flag, with much qualification, a Tribute OF
Respect by the Members of the Bar Of the East
rrn Circuit to this eminent Jurst. 1t will be seen
by His Elonor's reply TO the Committee, that he
had long desired to resign at the close Of the pre-
sent year, but in the unsettled state Of affairs, he
had not fully determined 10 do so.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
To Preserve Peaches.

Fill glass vessel with Peaches fresh from the
tree, add to these an equal proportion of honey
and water sufficient to fill the vacancies in the jar
and seal air tight. The frnit having retained its
original flavor, may be used for months afterwards
as in its natural state.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
THO. j. WARREN, Editor.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY Is, 1851
Further Decline in Cotton.

The steamer America arrived at Halifax on
Tuesday last bringing Liverpool dates to the 18th
inst. The Liverpool cotton market was dull and
prices of all descriptions had declined Ameri-
can ordinary to middling had declined ] and the
better qualities were lower.
Charleston quotations range from 81 to SS.>
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25

Died, in the Jail Of this place on Wednesday
afternoon, 23d inst, Charles Is. Brewer who had
been committed to the same, charged with the
murder of Elizabeth Mariners, in April last.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25
Eclipse.

On the morning of the 2sth inst, there will be
an eclipse of the sun-visiblc. This eclipse will
be more or less visible throughout the United
States, Europe and the Northern part of Africa.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25

G1TMr. Barnam has sold oat his Museum in
Philadelphia. to Mr.. Spooner, who takes immedi.
ate possession.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-25

Alexander's Grand Moving Sacred Panorama,
Will be exhibited this Evening at Temperance
Hall, embracing magnificent scenes Of the antedi-
luvan world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
MOBILE.
nIurder-DecIine In CottOn-Cottou nIauufac-
ture-Jesuit Coilese-The Union, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

murder-Decline In COtton-COttou mauufac-
ture-Jesuit Coilese-The Union, &c.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
MOBILE, Monday, March 10
DEAR TRIBUNE: An old man, a Spaniard, Her
nsndez by name, keeper of a segar store in
Dauphin st. was brutally murdered on Saturday
night in his own house. Thirteen mortal Wounds
were inflicted in and about his heart, and several
other flesh wounds otherwise on his person. He
was seen to have $500 with him the day before.
Several persona have been arrested as perpetrR.
tors Of the internal deed, and the Police are alter
others.
The sudden and unexpected decline in Cotton
fell like a snow storm on the whole South. Moned
men staggered under it, and business was almost
at q stand for q week. The slight rise this morn.
ing has made business look little cheerful and
the gloom has partially left the faces OF those
whose names are on the backs and at the bottom
Of long lists OF papers Cotton sellers, say here
that there is no cause why it should decline
Has the stopping Of half of the cotton mills at the
North anything 10 do with 1t
The frat cotton cloth ever manufactured in this
place was sold at auction last week at an average
Of seven cents per yard for "A even, strong we'll
made goods it is said at a loss to the manutac
rers There are two cotton mllls here now IN
operation, and they will be kept running for
while whether at profit or a loss. They must
however, if well conducted, be successful at the
present price of cotton.
The Jesuit College, seven miles from town, stu,
ated on the pinnacle OF a hill, with a beautiful
view of the Bay and the surrounding country,
with every convenience for comfort and health,
he's a large number Of students, and is said to be
| in flourishing condition.
| The dissolution of the Union, which, three
months since, was the leading, and almost the
| only thence conversation here has nearly ceased
to be thought Of; and some, who were the most
| violent and rabid seem ashamed Of what they
| have said and done and others are highly offend
! ed If you mention the subject. l don't believe
| there are actually Dsunionsts enough in Alaba
ma to form common company of militia.
| Respectfully, T. g. ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
AFTERNOON-HALF- TWO O'CLOCK
nInrkets....T Two o'clock, Pm.

NInfHc U.s.. 1.-TWO O'CLOCK M
AsHEs-The demand for Pots Is lair 57t Pearls are
scarce and saleable at IS.
CoTroN-The market is steady but quiet he improve
msnt.
FLOUR AND MEAI-There IL rather doing In West-
en- and State Flour particularly in he bser grader The
bw grades Of the latter heavy and quiet Canadian s
limited demand a, 62l, IN bond The salss OF Domes
lie ere 1900 bb at 25di 81 fr No Super6ne 50 fjr
common to strait State, G2idl IS for Michigan and In
dians and 8lla4 a7I for pure Genesee. Southern Is
rather better IN good demand for the home trade and
for the West Indies Sales OF 400 bbS a. G2 Is for
mixed TO straH brands Rye Flour Is Of fG3 So
Cora Meal Is dull Al 8 oct for Jersey.
GRAIN-There Is Increased heavlness In Wheat mar
ket and desire 10 sell is apparent Rye Is very
quiet at 7sc Barley is still at ll59l25c, and IS
much wanted Oats steady AMI saeable, al II i9c for
Jersey, and 5O052 for Northern. Corn s rather more
plenty and dull and heavy CSC for Flat and Round
Yellow.
WHrsKY-The market is firm for Prison. Sales Of 30
bbs al 2ilc Last sale Drudge at 233c-
PRovIsoNs-There Is but little inquiry FOR old Pork aud
he MARKETS heavy 70 IS for Mess and $40 for Prime
New s in demand FOR the local trade 81 i . for Mess,
and Sl FOR Prime but the sales not large Beer Is
firm at the improvement noticed yeIlerday and sells al 50
asl for Mess and s5dS6 for Prime Lard is heavy and
more freely offered at sieaic Butter is dull and prices
,erd downward Cheese is firm, but quiet at G7ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19

epplying and paying for the cost of the papers,
sone fec shiHings IL is time that we learned a
little of this agrdyldnism from wise Parliament.
A paragraph crept into letter a few days
since which partially dictated from a sick bed.
with reference to Mr.. Wilson OF the Treasury De-
partment without my knowledge and much to
INV regret Mr.. Wilson accidentally shot himself
a few days since under circumstances little Pc
ouliar, though by no means extraordinary
Though ] have no acquaintance with the unfor-
sunate gentleman, it is due to say that he is be-
loved and respected by large circle of acquain-
tances, and his character has stood and still re-
mains above suspicion or reproAch. The letter
siluded to was written by an old correspondent
Of The Tribune, over my signature, and was the
only one so written. WOUTER VOE TwILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
u. =. District Court TUESDAY, March 10.
Before Indpe Belts

The trial of James Lawson, Elizabeth
Lswfon bis wife end Catherine Hobbs, charged with
sstng in the manufacture of counterfeit American quarter
dol ar pieces and also OF passing such pieces,
cluded appeared that Lawson and his wife resided al
the old Brewery in Crosss and Cstharine lived with
her mother in another part of the Brewery th whom
also her sister and sisters husband two brothers, young
woman who gave testimony, and two men. ramed Kelly
and Smith and or other persons boarded Kelly,
II was said secretly In dark room, manufactured the
counterfeit COIN ana Smith is charged with having been
concerned with him. Plaster molds and lead &c were
found Catherine her mother and family appear 10 have
been industrious and nothing shown against their general
character honesty As related TO Catherine was said
Kelly paid of bad quarters for his board which
Saturday might buy WITH and
of bad The
woman who boarded there stated that Catherine knew the
pieces TO be counterfeit but Witnesses brought up to
fmpeach the young character and 10 show that
she WEE nimcRl Catherine the latter Directing TO
boarding with mother. Lawson said 10 have
been here about years and have come last from Lv
erpoo where he he'd bar and Junk shop aud has
maintained himself here going round TO purchase bottles
ard selling them again Ii not shown when he got the
bad money The Jury found them guilty Of pssaing
ttrt money knowing il TO have been counterfeit but re
commencing Catherine to the mercy of the Court They
will be brought up on Thursday for sentence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
ITO LET.-The late UNION SAFETY
Passengers sailed

IN tfearship FL Dorado for Chagrsf-Hon Wn Gwn lazy
AMI asvan rr Juo Stephens Pest Panama RNroa .
Col Jno Mole More Tenn; Mrs VIM Carey Jones daughter Of
servant M Chas Coos and lady, sa1 Franc
NJ oot lady. DO; DR. Richter Mss Fletcher VS. Dlusa",
Hon Mr Wright and dy San Fran 1900 joe Perez &c La,
zais in Sheldon. Wm Stoim snd us others
In fam PeaHe, for LrePool-s w JsTstt bearer Of Dr.
cles % Tie urt of 81 janet Miidebufy, VT WILCOX,
Ptaepta VIM Douglass Chhcoths. Ohoi lsaac keae1uk,
Phsd-ha Bailey DO; Water FULLER and asy htorsi hs
Pcarc Hartford Couu Kendall Niofk Johnson, doj John
Potc PhAde ph n Moore. York Ludlow Thomas d1 Geo
lady York. A. hony h ub-r Pllaispha G1s
vrolf York Z we unsu lady and chi DO Thona assy,
Oeen.; John Hck. Yorki Geo Parrish. Pm ans ph y
Loboro Negscce rev Grenada; W mlnsh LT-fp ~
Eue Peter Petsrso MeKco Mclean lady infant ani nuf-s.
John Brdg- Co. JAG Hayuan Ptrs Anthony psig
Jessr tv Guisrme Yo'k Et~f Ns0r, q Anifers 2;
oirtgs Harcr Sfors; DR. rho' Chadoonr Concord
M Alfred Berry Montreal Olgafe N0rsans schmlt ant
si on.cr Lyors sou W Jonef ani servant, NY0rk;
Bran, lady chd Montreal w ls. Levy, sraug.
81 Louie Lewis sdy, rHaven Preston, Sc Johns,
NB and lady, Montreal w Fitzgerald, Londoaj
Osel.r. cYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
Domestic Ports.
sew ORLEANS.

SEW ORLEANS March l0.u Br ship Empns, Clars wstss
ford 81 Ihorss ship cas Whseer Lvsrpoot West
staDtsg kYork EIcsof Croker rYotj PAtek
Henry, Hswss HAVE; Sp bah Mayo, Bertrand BArcsns bst
Peytons Boofs RIO De Jnso; sw brig Hsbs do EF
Hudssr Waite BsW Yois BIZ ship 1hos fsng sassrsnd b,
srUo Cd Radius Dehffham, Tnssts; bark Maryland ksa
Yok; eel DIAMOND Maek Pens.coa Below coming ia %
Barrier Augusta RebrsoB IN Leyooh Md st 10 Dc I'm syot;
Colgmbo IN FYO Msng0a ~ Dc TN Boston Pung1sHck Wsa
stsF, ~ d. IN Boston.
PHILADELPHIA March is-l BARI Gov BnxEs Hsistt New
fok LOUISA HCIsIg Plymouth Mass. Clt sch Bsnesr Gany
v u an aburg NY.
sTOFs0Tos. march 5Ar sot Helen lie, sYost for New
Esdfogd l6h. sch PhsniT. Dickens. N1o'A
SAVANNAH, Nah 4Au shp HsTtOrf sspssus', New fors.
bark RIvs Lon39Ei brig Tai ho m th fork; schs Wn
1ys Jorss Provcszcs Orb 5pssts Bsaore Ocean WHIT.
Baltimore CO baks hes,pa Bays, Wsxhotd lrslaat; Mahs
hesser Havana Phura Thatcher sfok. Wea
Br sst La.s, chsoln oksgovi Ps, Thacbs Hrort seA
BadvD Parker, BALTIMORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19

DEATHo OF HENRY NJ. SHREvE.--This worthy.
citizen died &C St. Louis on the 9th inst lie was
for nearly forty years closely identified with the
commerce Of the West, either in flatboat or steam
navigation. During the administration OF Adams,
Jackson and Van Buren,, he filed the Important
post of 1 S. Superintendent Of Western river
Improvements, and by the steam snag boat, OF
which he was the inventor, contributed largely to
the safety Of Western commerce.. To him be-
longs the honor of demonstrating the practicable
ty Of navigating the Mississippi river with steam
boats. He commanded the first steamer that
ever sscended the river and made several and
valuable improvements both of the steam engine
and of the hull and cabins Of w estern steamboats,
While the British were threatening New Orleans
in 15l4-l5, he was employed by Gen. Jackson in
several hazardous enterprises, and during the bat
tie Of the 9Th Of January, served one OF the field
pieces which destroyed the advancing column
led on by Gen. Kean. His name has been hstori-
cally associated with Western river navigation,
and will long be cherished by his numerous friends
throughout this valley. l5t Louis Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
The Senatorial Struggle ut Albany
The Night Session.
Special Dispatch TO TIE Tribune.
49,. N1-,7,as1o- NJ March

SDecal Dispatch TO TIE Tribune.
ALBANY, Wednesday A. N. March 10.
During the whole of yesterday and last
night, the most intense excitement pre-
vailed in and around the Capitol. The
Senate chamber and ante-lOOm were dense
" crowded all night. The movements
Of Senators and Members were closely
watched, as if they were suspected of
crime. None could leave the Hall for
whatever cause without eneountering the
most energetic remonstrances.
At 2 A. M. the Joiont Resolution to go
into the election of Z. 5. Senator passed
the Senate-the Opposition talk having
been exhausted. 1t went Immediately to
the Assembly, when Mr.. WHEELER of
Franklin got the floor and moved a suspen-
sion of the rule and concurrence in the
Resolution forthwith, and thereupOn moved
the Prerious Question. Each motion pre-
vailed by decisive vote, and in fifteen
minutes after the resolve left the Senate,
it was returned concurred in.
Each House then proceeded to vote for
L. S. Senator, with the following result ::
Standardization Fish (Whig) 10 Scat 70
Lieut.. Gov. CHURCH declared HAMILTON
FISH duly nominated on the part of the
Senate.
decentralization Fish.
John A. Dix.-....----. Scat
Mr.. Speaker RAYMOND declared HAM
ILToN Fish duly nominated for Senator on
the part of the House.
lit will be noted that most of she Opposition,
including Senator BeekmaD, seeing that they
could no longer control the result, refused to vote
DR.. Brandreth arrived in the night.boat just too
late to vote against the Joint Resolution bat in
time to vote against Gov. Fish There was an
abundant quorum voting in either House
Each House having thus effected nom
nation. which was announced:
The Senate proceeded to the Assembly
Chamber to compare nomination, which
were found to agree Whereupon HAMIL-
TON FISH was declared duly elected Sem
ator of the United States for six years from
the 4th inst. in place of Daniels. Dickin-
son, whose tenn expired on the Sd, and
who declined reelection, Ia Ia Walsh.)
The Joint Meeting was then dissolved.
Tee Senate, returning TO its Chamber,
adjourned to - o'clock this day the House
ditto TO 4 o'clock, p. M. EYE.