davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-08-28

PorAross GaovSp PROM PxEls, Specimens Of
potato called the p'nk-eye. grown by Mr.. Jack
son, Of Dublin. at his garden in sundsy swell,
from the mere skins or peels, large, firm, and
perfectly free from disease
The southern press., 1851-08-28
~ vsssk u the Union.

4 We have pu5itghed a'st4.emeut Of ths pas
seogsrs. relative "a tho loss Of tbs steamship
Union, on t|ss Wesiern coast Of Mexico In
|justcs to Cspt Marks, We now give bis stale
The southern press., 1851-08-28
For the Southern Press
Lumber. an'n

j
The lumber of the South is an article tc
which too little attention is paid 1t renders
| (well munaged,) perhaps, a clearer profit thar
almost any other cargo shipped from the South
Wilmington, N. c., and Savannah, Ga, in
deed the whole coast upon the gull, and the
large rivers covered with immense forests pos
sess ready and unlimited supply of lumber, and
which only needs good correspondents in Eu.
rope TO make ii available in the Southern
movement for direct trade Every resource
should be developed and the South possesses,
besides her cotton, tobacco, and rice, and other
articles, which will add to the variety of her com
mercial capacity | will relate an anecdote
which came under my own observation in Eu-
rope. .rV r.a. rl..l-
A captain of vessel came into my Office with
papers, &c, by which il appeared that he came
from Saranndh, Ga OF course, / Mt once gave
his cargo my best attention. and was delighted
that even so small movement bad been made
by Southern city for the cause Of direct
trade" The cargo was disposed of to great ad.
vantage, and the vessel had an offer Of a charter
for Boston, or some Northern port, with mer-
chandize designed, eventually, for the Southern
market The fact of the case was that Bos.
ton house had, under the very eyes of Savan-
nah, planned, carried out, and reaped the profit
of the whole affair. What an essay upon North
ern enterprise What satire upon Southern
The names, circumstances and
localities, can be given if desired.
The only way of succeeding in great things is
bv the good employment OF the lesser means
The only road TO commercial and political indie
pendence Of community ia by the establish
ment of the indiriduoi Independence Of it's mer.
chants, mechanics, and farmers
Commerce is The basis Of all national great
ness--the handmade of independence-th great
interest upon which all others depend. And
commerce receives its vitality from the employ
ment OF every kind of means. Lumber, though
but small consideration, Is well worthy Of at
tention. In few weeks. the necessary monied
facilities will be rendered TO that interest, (in
connection with the cotton, rice, wool, tobacco,
&c.) to promote its speedy development, and
to establish its firm connection with Europe.
DIRECT TRADE"
The southern press., 1851-08-28

sx3 The Southern mail has failed again to-
day--from what cause we cannot divise 1t is
unfortunate that il should happen at moment
when every one is impatient for news
The southern press., 1851-08-28

BE There are reports about the city, Of
the assassination of the Spanish consul at New
Orleans by IN infurated mob. We trust there
is no foundation for the rumor. II isalso stated
that The government has received positive intel
ligence Of the defeat and capture of Lopez
The southern press., 1851-08-28

t-g- We are authorized TO announce that in
few days circular will b. issued under the
orders and countensnce of European capitalists
(not Englisb) addressed 10 the commercial and
agricultural interests of the South and South.
west The circular will be issued and the cor
respondence flowing from it carried on in the
name of the "Committee on Fore On correpond-
euce' established in Washington. This creu-
lar will have for its object merely the establish
ing of good correspondence between the mcrch-
ants OF Amsterdam and the South, and through
Amsterdam lhroughou, Europe. The great Oh.
ject will be the esta blishnent of an extensive
European cotton depot, to supply the Increasing
wants of the German, Prussian, Austrian, and
Russian manufactures, embracing Switzerland,
Norway, Denmark, &c. SC We beg TO call the
attention Of our Southern and Southwestern
friends to this subject and ask for it their cousid-
Grafton, and upon corresponding with the parties
interested in Europe, through their agents in
Washington, they can of course net as may seem
best TO them.
The southern press., 1851-08-28

FREE TRSDE AND PRoTEcrroS.-The New
Hampshire Democrat says, in an article on the
tariff: oH 0Nf t .i...-a
/" We were informed few days since BY a
very intelligent man connected with one of the
Lowell factories, that an agent from that place
is now in England and Scotland, and he writes
home that the operatives there are paid about
the same as those employed in the Low ell mills,
in proportion to the time they work They do
not receive quite so much in amo nt but they
work only ten hours per cay, whereas the
Lowell operatives work thirteen or fourteen
hours. The English employers also furnish
their operatives with tenements and fuel at less
than e.fourth what is paid at Lowell for the
same thing. SO il appears after all, upon the
testimony of an agent of the Lowell manufac.
turers themselves, that the talk of pauper labor,
80 far as operat YES in Great Britain are con-
cerned is all moonshine. Col Schouler, editor
of the Atlas, in his letters from Great Britain
stated that there was great deal of poetry, in
the talk about paper labor in the manufacto-
ries of that country. In this respect, therefore,
our manufacturers need no protection.
The southern press., 1851-08-28
ai From The NJ. Y. Herald. =
Arrest OF Another Fugitive Slave.

EXCITEMENT AT ptUGHKEEPsIE-BRoU Io
THIS CITY. BY Mn. TALLMADGE, u. s. MAR
sHAL.-Benjamin H. I'almadge, esq, first assist
ant United States marshal of this district, aided
BY the efficient depnies. De Angels and Rakiel-
wIez, pro 4eeded, yesterday morning, to Pough-
keepsie, with a process issued by the United
States commissioner, authorizing the arrest OF
mulatto man, named John Boldiug, fugitive
slave from Columbia, South Carolina, the prop
erty Of Mr.. Barnet Anderson, Of that State.
Onthe arrival of the marshas at Poughkecpsic,
they soon discovered the fugitiye's location. lie
was doing business as tailor, occupying shop
next to the Eastern Hotel. He was forthwitu
arrested, and placed in close custody; but no
sooner had the arrest taken place, than news
was communicated through the town, among
the black population, that brother Bolding had
been taken prisoner by New York officers, and
was on his return back to slavery. However,
before any considerable mastering could be col
lected by the friends of the slave, the marshals
managed their business 80 adroitly, that, on the
instant Of The arrival of the train of cars, they
run him on board, closed him in a private apart
ment, the engineer of the locomotive blowe1 his
whistle, and off they started for New York,
leaving the sympathizers of the fugitive far dis
tant behind. On arriving at the city, last even
ing, about six o'clock, the marshals conveyed
their prisoner for safe Keeping to the Tonbs, in
order to await hearing, which is set down to
come off before the commissioner this day, at
ten o'clock.
The slave is a fine, healthy looking mulatto
of about twenty-five years OF age, and has been
absent from his owner for the last four years
AT Poughkeepsie, it seems, he was doing quite
profitable little business, and since his escape
from slavery had taken to himself wife
The southern press., 1851-08-28

Fos CslFonMs Wa NICARAGUA The first
opportunity 70 go TO San Francisco by the new
and delightful Nicaragua route is in the new steam
er Lafayette, Capt stoddard, formerly Of the
Crescent City. The Lafayette is just about The
nee,es, and prettiest steamer aaoa,, and we fancy
that passengers who go in her to San Juan will
find trip to California quite different rfisir
from what il has generally been. They will 60
TO San Juan in about nine days, ihen they will
take a steamboat for Lake NcoraEus, passing
through the mos, beautiful country in the world.
thence a sfoge fifteen miles to the Pacific, where
they will find steamer ready to convey them to
San Francisc, in ten days; thus making the trip
in V9 days When this route becomes known to
the public, nine out Of ten or all who travel 10 the
Pacific viii 60 by il. To 60 by the Isshmus IL to
90 thousand miles ont Of your way, and trs vel
forty miles on mule back Instead Of by steamboat
The southern press., 1851-08-28


and from day to day harangued the pas eng srs,
telling them that steps should be taken to get
The gold dust our Of my hands, in the event of
my not being brought to terms A Mr. Day,
who was chosen head Of the posse, showed a
strong disposition to have things his own way,
and endeavored to take the charge Of the gold
dust out of my hands. gave him to understand,
IN the event of any such attempt being made,
they would have to take il over my corpse. He
then took decided stand aglinst me, and ut
every opportunity offered me insult and con-
tinued 80 doing until we reached Chngres He
pretended TO know me, and expressed himself
as having had my acquaintance for several years.
do not know that ever saw him until on
board the Union, and then he informed me 81
his having been raymaster in The government
service, and was now acting as nreut for Mr.
Vanderbilt. AT Panama, he handed me note
from Capt, Howard, which he Informed me con.
tanned challenge, and that he was to act as
Capt lIowards friend. Before leaving ST Quin.
tin, was obliged 10 submit nv trunk to the ex.
animation of himself and DR.. Robertson for
treasure which they said they had heard was
stolen, and in my possession. AS Mr.. Hickman
remarks, let the public Judge what must have
been my condition, hemmed in with such men
at the head of large number of passengers
some Of them returning from California, with
ont getting what they went after, and some oI
them pennilcss, and ready for any chance TO get
a salvage, and the only thing in the way was
Capt Marks, who would not let them have what
many Of them felt they We're entitled to.
AT Acapulco, the entire passengers, with the
exception Of some three or four, made n Chin,
for salvage; and for expressing my opinion TO
the consul against any such claim brought up
on myself many insuIts; at Zines was insulted
in the consnIs Office, and again in the streets
my papers for protest. &c, were torn up by
The southern press., 1851-08-28
4oyE pAy LATER.

The steamship n Empire City" arrived st
New Qkeaz1 on tho sish With Havana dates 10
the l8tA in4E
aIready rec eived by the Cherokee. aa-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
DIR. OsE,iln.

The many friends Of this worthy gentle
man. will be delighted to learn by the fol-
lowing letter, that he is safe Bnd may be sx
pecied homo soon. We sincerely coDg'at.
ulate his amiable lady and his extensive cir
Gle OF friends upon his safety. We thank
Mr.. BoNHAM. for his polite attention.
WHEELING, Va Feb. IA, 1891.
NJ. p. Brister. Esg--Dedr Sir
Knowing that the friends OF DIR OsDUN in your
town, are anxious TO hear from him, we take the
liberty OF writing TO you, to say that the brothers
Morrison of st. Cairsville and Middetown, have
arrived here to-day from New York, where they
landed few days since from the steamer En-
pre City.
These gentlemen, with William Mex. Lamhdin,
DIR. Osbnn and others, sailed on the bark Eurs-
ka" from San Francisco on the 29th Oct, arrived
at Acapulco, Jan. $40 doys out; at Acapulco the
company separated-Mr. Lambdin, DIR Osbun and
others belonging to this neighborhood, taking the
route through Mexico to Vera Cruz. Their cal
culation was to meet the steamer of Feb. 5, at
Vera Cruz for New Orleans. We have every rea-
son to hope for their arrival in the course Of ten
or twelve days. We have understood that Mrs.
OsBuN is probably in Cadiz-whch is the punci.
pal reason of our making you this communication
She may possibly hear the news ns soon through
other channels; but we have had so many vague
and uncertain alarming rumors, that we know
how 10 appreciate any thing that is authentic
Very respectfully,
4. G. BONHAM.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
MIR. Lawrence and his speech ON
Banking.

II Ifanybody desires taste OF nonsense the
most puerlle and dwelling, Of ialsehoods
long since exploded, and OF all manner
OF childish trash. we ask him TO peruse rs
much as he can bear, without emeiic effect, !,
of The Free Banking Speech Of the champion
of Penitentiary Pin iig. This specimen Of
ct ,iesmaniy wisdom and eloquence, can be-
seen in the Journal Of last night. AS IL 10
complete the intolemble disgust Of its few
readers, that print promises to continue the
dose.
Now, this movement of Mr.. lawrence is
the beginning Of "war upon the present
banks," by that class Of wings who have moi
been numbered among the favoriles by the
State Bank. Unless the warning factions
happily end their fight, like tho snakes -eat
each other all up but the tail we ars indif-
ferent TO tho result. But as a matter oi per-
sonai kindness to Mr.. Lawrence we would
sugges. that some other whig, of more note
and consequence than he. should be- selected
10 il his shoes. Not but that he will most
eminentiy succeed 10 making his cause as
ridiculous as its biiterest opponents could
desire, but we can't bear TO see being of
human form made such miserable fooI of
by The imputed blessings Of baseless credi
system, and the anIagonisIic coils of gold
and silver! When we see a fellow being
thus exposing. himself to the suspicion of ID.
macy, we feel like asking his friends 10 have
an eye upon him. He does not know what
huslshim. Ho and his organ grinder ought
20 i,a committed 10 sonlc asylum TO smpesin-
tend tha, priatiag PROJECT! Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
Legal Notice.

Samuel Healea and Sarahl
Ann his wife,
VS. Petition ior Partition.
james Boyles and John
Boyles. ct. al.
said James Buyles and John Boyles, DR..
a. Thomns Bradley and Eliza Jane bis wife
Obadiah Slemmons and Eleanor Mary his wife,
and Eleanor Bo yles, widow of William Bo, les.
late Of Harrison county, deceased will take no.
tice, that PGtiuon was fled against them on the
Sth day OF February. A. ID. 1851, IN the Court OF
Common Pleas for Harrison county. Ohio, by
Samuel Healea and Sarah Ann his wife, and is
now PENDING, wherein said Samuel Healea api
wiie.1emand pmtiton OF the following real estate
part Of the north east quarter Of section No 4. i'll
Township No IL, OF Range A, in the Steubenville
Land District: beginning for the snme at point
on the east line OF said quarter section, % poles
south of the north east corner, thence south with
the section line is poles, thence west along the
section line Of said quarter 50 Clio poles, thence
north is poles, thence east 69 6-lO poles To the
place of beginning. containing so acres. Also. the
following tract or parcel Of lnnd being part of the
said north east quarter of said sectiOn beginning
for the same ut the north west corner said quar-.
ter, running thence east 40 poles, thence south IL
poles. thence west AZ poles. thence north 10 poles
TO place Of beginning, continuing acres more Ol
| less. Also, the foll0wins described part oi snid
north east quarter of said section, to wit: begin.
ming for the same a the north east corner of said
quarter section, running thence with the sertion
line 100 poles. thence l6 poles, thence west q
poles, thence south % poles, thence east l6l
poles. thence north As poles TO the plnce Of be
ginning, containing Al acres more or less. ant
that at the M II term Of en- ii court, applica,i0l
will made ty the said Samuel Iiealea and wit
for nm order that Partition may be mn'ie Of sai'
premises. Samuel Healoa and Sarah
/ Ann lIcalca, wife oI said Samuel
| Fehruarv ~ 1851
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

Teo Weeks Later Ne5s.-Sefsty Of the
Atlantic.
New York, Feb'y Is. 10 m.
The RoyOI Ma. steamer Aflea arrived
here this evening. SLe brings dates IRON
Liverouol TO The LIST February, being two
weeks la,er. The Africa brings The glad
some intelligence Of the safety nf the Allan
tic, so long missing, and her passengers
about whom there was some anxiety.
il seems that the Atlantic, after being nine
days nu', making nineteen hundred miles,
experienced very severe storm and broke
her shaft, her buiwarks, paddle boxes ma
cliuery, &C., were also much broken and IN
jured. g
Capt. West found the only alternative was
10 put back under sail which he did, and
made the port Of Cork in Ireland, With all the
passengers safe. The passengers speak in
the highest terms of the qualities Of the mo-
ble Steamer. They say she braved the storm
with masierly strength. They have passed
vote of thanks to Capt West for his great
skill aud mastery management of the vessel
II will require some two months to repair the
Atlantic. Her passengers have all arrived
safely in New York.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
Road Notice.

MERE will be petition presented 10 the
IL Commissioners Of Hnrrisnn county NJ their
mex, session in Mufch 1851. iof o review OF a
part of n county road leading from New Mnrkes
TO salem, commencing afthe haRse of John Met
cnli, ,on said rM,d in Rumlry towaship. to run
thence To n large elm tree AZ fhe tHrn If Moses
Coles ane, thence south eist 10 The biIge acFeas
Conotiei creek Mt Moses Cei.ss house, thence
enc. 10 the widow Berrirr's Gsl, neaS The creek,
thence up said creek TO the st,saef Of the widuw
Ilnsy's land, thence up snid creek 70 Il rnn be-
tween Alex Dnney's hpuse ahf creek, thence
through DDnrys farm 70 iRteTaccl a PARTITION
Gencc on simpsons farm. thence 70 4 cherry isee
back NJ Isnru impson's burn, thence east 10
initsest the line beiweeM SnmHeI McCleAn and
The wislaw KaiIs. thence along sni,l line ID .
hickory ryee near Titus Beck's land. theme u
ins,rspes McCpnn's bridge asT0sa tOnnottnr
cnwk an the rond teading from KunIey IL CD.
Mia, aud 10 evacnale 70 much OF the old r0ad ~
Me- new Fon,i will esacua,e.
Jan 70 ~ ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

or AT this season Of the year no medicine is
more necessary than DR. HooAand's German Bit
ters. The great stimulating power Of these BIT.
ters, and their property oeradicng all impurities
and renovating the system, commend them highly
should use them. The pres' is loud in praises oil
these biuers. We can endorse all that has been
said in their praise, and, from personal observa-
tion, we know them to be superior to the thou
sand nos.rums forced upon the public through the
medium of advertisements. DR.. c. M Jackson
in Philadelphia, prepares this medicine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
January II, 1851.

No. O.
AN ACT fixing the times oi holding courts in the
nineteenth judicial circuit.
SEC. 1. Be il enacted By the General As
ssmbIy of The State Of Ohio. That the coui's
oil common pleas shall hereafter be held in
the several counties of the nineteenth judi
cial circuit, as follows. viz:
In the county Of Morrow, on the fourth
Monday in April. first Monday in July, and
fourth Monday OF September.
Ia the county OF Coshocton, on the third
Monday Of March, third Monday OF June,
third "Wednesday Of October.
In the county OF Richland on the fifth
Monday OF March. third Monday OF August,
and fourth Monday of November.
In the county of Knox on the first Mon.
day OF May, fourth Monday 10 July, and
fourth Monday Of October.
SEC 2. II any writs OF summons, subpG.
mas, executions, OF wits Of any kind whats
ever, have been issued 10 any of the coun'
ties named 10 the first section oil this act.
and made returnable on the first day OF any
term which may be changed BY this act, the
same are hereby made retuTnabe on the first
dsy OF the terms herein specified. and shall
be held ss valid in law as If originally made
EetuTnable on the days prescribed in this act:
and 10 all cases where sufficient time shall
not intervene between the issuing OF any
writ and the first day Of the term Of court
in said county. for the due execution there
OF. lhe same may be returned on any day
duriRg the term to which said writ was re-
turna Sle: and shall in all cases be held valid
in law.
SEC. 3. 80 much OF the act OF March p.
1850. entitled ian act fixing the times OF
holding the courts OF common pleas in the
nineteenth judicial circuit" as conflicts
with the provisions OF this act, be ana the
same is hereby repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE.
Speaker of the House Of Representative.
CHARLES C. C0NVERS,
tseE@ Speaker Of The Senate.
January ~. 1851.
No. TO-
AN ACT prescribing The times OF holding courts
Of common pleas in the sixteenth Judicial cir
cult.
SEC. I. BE IL enacted b. the General As'
ssmbly Of The State Of Ohio. That the courts
OF common pleas in the sixteenth judicial
circuit shall heSeafteT be held at the several
simes heisin prescribed:
In the county Of Shelby, on the slh day
ofDMarch. on the fifth day Of June, tand on
the I'd day Of September.
In the county OF Mercer. on The l7th day
Of March. on the lsth day Of June, and @.
the goth day Of October.
In the county Of Auglaize, on the Gath day
OF Msrch. on the 23d day OF June, aud on
the 97th dsy OF October.
In the county Of Allen. on the slst day Of
March. 0n the 18th day Of August, and on
the i7tb day Of November.
In the comfy Of Hancock. on tbe i4ih
day Of Aprii, on the llih day Of August, and
on the 10th day ol November.
10 tho county Of Hssdin. on the 7,h day OF
April. on the 4th day 0! August. aud on the
Sd day Of November.
JOHN r. MORSE.
Speaker sft the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES G. C0NVERS,
Speaker Of tho Senate,
JsnusrY %, 1861.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
SI,erif''s Sale.
In Chancery.

John Simpson, ct al. J
vs., In ChancerV.
Thomas Moody. et.al.l
DY virtue Of d decree and order OF sale issued
I'D out of the Court of Common Plens Of Harri.
son county, Ohio, aud to me directed. will ,ffer
for sale in front Of the Court House, in the town
of Cat!iz, ia said county, ON SATURDAY the
5Ih day Of MARCH next, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock, A. M. and o'clock, p M of said day,
the following described real estate. to wit: Lol
No. 3, 4, l9 and I'd in the town of New Markes,
in snid Harrison county.
d. HILBERT, Sheria.
Febr,tnyS & 145I--5t4A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
~. mn
AN ACT 70 hx the Iinss Of holding the courts Of
common pleas in the SIKH udieial circuit.

AN ACT 20 kx the times Of holding the courts Of
common pleas in the sirIh judicial circuit.
SIC. l. Be e enacted by fks General As
Ssmbly Of the Stats Of Ohio, Thst The courts
OF common pleas 20 the siKih Judicial circuit
shalt be held for the yesT eighteen hundred
and hiiy-oue. ss iOlloSs; spring term. in
the county oi PicksWsy, on the tenth day Of
March, in The county Of Fairfield, on The
twenty fourth day Of March; in the county
OF Ross, oL the seventh day Of Aprili in the
county oil Hooking, on the fifth DAP OF MAY.
Summer term: 10 the county OF Fairfield,
90 the twenIJ.Sixth dsJ Of MAJ; 10 the
county Ol Rose, on the sixteenth day Of Juuei
10 Ihe county OF Hooking, on the seventh
day Of July; in the county Of PickswaV, on
the first dsy oi September. Fall term Ia
ihe county Of Fairfield. on the twenty ninth
day OF September; in the county OF Ross, on
the twentieth day Of October; in the county
OF Hooking, on the tenth day Oi November;
10 the county Of Pickawsy, on the twenty
fourth day OF November.
SEC. 2. n the courts in any county shall
not have finished its business before the
time prescribed Tor holding the court 10 any
other county OF said circuit, the court may
continue It's term for the purpose OF trans
scting probate and testsmentATy business,
granuns letters OF guardianship. for the is.
suing and return Of process. and Tor such
other business ss the parties concerned ia
she same. OF their counsel, may agree shall
be heard and determined.
SEC. 3. All acts and parts OF acts which
may be Inconsistent with the provisions Of
this act, are hereby repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
January 81 1851