davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

sentca oy these completely into shad.
Ow.
Six months went by. Henry
Green had been admitted to the bar.
and was now practising attorney in
Boston. 1t was in the pleasant
month Of June aud he had come
home to siend few weeks with his
family. One morning, q day or two
after his re urn, ns he sat conversing
with his father, the form "f some one
darkcncd the door.
"Ah Mary!' said the elder Mr..
Green rising and taking the hand of
Mary Bacon, Which lie shook warmly.
NV son. Henry he added. present.
ing the blnsl'ing girl to his son, who
in turn, took her hand and expressed
the pleasure he felt at meeting her.
Knowing tho business upon which
Mary had called, Henry, not wishing
to he present at its transaction, soo,,
retired. As he did 81, Mary drew
nut her purse and tonk thcrcfrom
small roll ofhank bills, saying, as she
handed it to Mr.. Green.
i have come to make you another
payment
With grave. busincss.like air,
Mr.. Green took the money and. ai.
ter counting it over. went to his sec.
retarr aud wrote ont receipt.
lie: nlc see, said he, thoug ghtfullv.
as he came back with the receipt in
his hand. How much does this
make? One two, three. four, FIVE
quarterly payments. One hundren
anil eighty.scvcn dollars and n half.
You'll soon he through, Mary
There is nothing like patience, per
severance, and industry. How is
to,,, father this morning?'
Very well, SIR
4 ttiiak his health has improved
ers
5ss s { ll 4 tllsitla arantiiIs
q isIisl II ssIs; IL
! INC EslSIl. sis sSiigl fsgS d gai
ID, d.. .na !.
~, I'LL, Ill, n.,., -; Sas rep''ec, shoash
4 .At. c., - ...' sss'A'sS VI "'a''',er.
I, ~ -, '''N he'
a ,.,ns Isoy - 81" 'i''' 'SN eherHs 'S
! ;, ,.:.;. ~. -, ~. l'"' - her
Lo.a,a, 49, - ! - n'n Nv. ''ihirk Oh IL
'''''' "''cI 'c" words more
n;,hJraw '''''"' N'a'y arose a"o
""1.'".
~ ~. % 49,, 'f,"atS' m ~ az hp.' a,'eF'
.NI,r, R,,an,' :, - " "'' la'"e,'
- ,rho,, ~ i.. ,eS" ,'oN as wen
g, :, e.rno,. ~,
Crco, '"'u "''
IN, oG.,;, s,o
,,,o,., ,ha. "' y, 'I.o I'D. ''Ne" upon ner
asen,uplsh sho S j. 'ns St,I"s'n ,, !"
:, ', N ;, ISL o"c - ce''a''''y Paler
rrn,, n,,i';,. '"a" as Sas c va" '','' II lar
,s vb.n soy ,or .. ,,a.,,,,. "p,'
Mr Gr.nn J;I ,,n, "an1', "1 1,;,
bu. lie cn,,,a. onn. ~ ns,,, w. '
,,,,,.,t,r,l s... ~
NI,r. = '..J'','' 'I ~,
70, ,,,h s,;l e a",' "5".,s' 'c M'
.Thorn mo. 80 o,,a ,"M'"s ~ ''''"se'';
like h., rc,,i;ol u"n,,. '"l"' .';,l'
vorm,l, IS ,,,,r,,or ~, oa,,; A..
Grcrn 70 IL, IL. o,n, ), -, 49,.
face
II ru,,y o,roo n;,h ro,, - ro.,,
answered Q -
Then father said ua,rv .uh :
hnll her ony l,n.rr 70 l,nr cnn,root @
,hus far 8, L,,nr,hI, r,,G,,ol irl :
tri,, hos nrnynl hor W., -. ~, no
nara .old of hcr c,,,r,cto,., ~
,Il,ayc lon, seen i ret,rno1 Nr
Grnan ~
Her father is thoroughly reform.
ed
'.Sb Ihave reason to believe
Then act from yonr own hearts
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
n % 8 o

least having an insurmountabie ob;ec-
ZION to so tlery mode Of going out of
it, made his escape, and gave Inform.
alton to Babylonian priest thai in.
der the, ruins Of The kings D,,lace
might be found enormous treasures.
The priest went straight to Arbacea
who, in the midst OF his taiumphs.
was distributing rewards to Ills sn.
traps, and reminding the monarch,
Ia. t ne lad predicted the fail of Min.
evch, sai' that in the midst of the
battle he had vowed a vow 10 ReIus
hat if the Babylonians we're ricttor;.
Gus, he would convey the ruins oftie
Ralacc to Babylon. and erect tlicfe /,
temple to that God, whicl, should be-
1T once monument of tlle siestr,,c-
tion of Uneven, and serve ns d iard.
mark to those who narigatcd The river
that lnn through that great CITY =.
The Median king, who was described
by Diodorus as possessing a noble
and y, I, generous disl osition, granted him
"'. 'ne 'u'i.s OF ttse royal faiaee for
this purpose. The priest then, With
the help Of the eunucl,, removed the
greater part of the treasure, but the
:raud vas discovered, and lie was
condemned to dea;h.'
The proceedings ofthe priest were.
o: course, secret, and, therefore. thes
investigation Of the ruins could not
have been SO complete as if,ithad
been open. This circumstance NAV
account for the ineongruous heap of
valuahles exllumed by MIR. Layard.
Assuming the hypothesis to be cor.
rect, it will be seen that iftt.e aunuch
had not had SO strong n dislike Ia
the roasting process, Mr. Iiayard
might by tllis time been II, IN
possession of sa 81 SIR
da;sat,a It,s.
ss peafs A ssfi tssig 3
articles 81. ii I 5es 4 i,l,8 \
4 a I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30
Superior Court-special Term

frefent Justices Oakley, Duer, Mason, and Campbell
JuNE 8.-Decisions-Ransom Besan rs Geo TIrna.
81. Judgment at special term affirmed, with costs
Datta z MaoasH .drchibaid Mont gomsry
reversed and trial ordered unless the par< win
reduce MS recovery to $50; In which case trial de-
niedi no costs on the appeal, to either party
Saqula NJ Feniy IN John ID. Stewart IT, ai--Juigmena:
special term REVERSE and Judgment rendered for
James Burktead e. al William Bro,rer.ef el-Judy-
ment ON special verdict for defendants
C0fharfne Hasmaa and others rs Bella abrams
ment at special term affirmed
Jonas +. Philips i1p,eaded &c, ads Jas s. P,;nsL--.
Motion for trial denied
Chas Sfoddard ef al The Long Island Roirood Cons
pdny.-Motion for trial denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

TuE WASHINGTON NEwsrArER PgESs. - The
StWtian Press, published a. Washington, boasts Of
having the largest circulation Of any newspaper in
that city. The National Era, the abolition organ,
has the rext largest circulation, and the other old
journals have about ended their day ofusofunes' be-
ing ONO account There facts show that the Sagh.
ora Press dcvo'ed to the views and desires Of the
South end tic Err, to the insane dctcrm nation Of
aggression on The part Of the North, will be tho re-
prtscutatives Of The next controversy, which will be
a bitter, sectional ono, the consequences Of which
may be fatal to the hopes Of every good and honest
man. a dark day may be before IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30
TeIegraphic Summary.

We learn from Washington that President Fill
more has reached the capital, from Virginia, where
he spent few days. lie was received at Freder-
icksburg, it appears, with great enthusiasm. A
public dinner was given to him, at which he and
Secretary Stuart made strong Union speeches, with
the thermometer at go. We shall publish full
report Of these speeches and the proceedings at the
dinner, as soon as they come to hand by mail.
1t will also be seen by telegraph reports that
murder has been committed in Boston by hus-
band upon his wife, who, it appears, the mother
of four children. The murderer was arrested.
Ii appears that the difficulties between the work
men and the commandant of the Gosport Navy
Yard have been adjusted, through the interference
of the Secretary of the Navy; and the employees
will return to their work to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

gar was nund by the police at a receivers .bon W.,
Purchafed, or was about TO buy it, Of the rogue IN,
magistrate committed Ingraham to prison to sn.xar
the charge. " answer
Violation u C@pwofon Ordinance Robert Ksarnav
and Barney McCarroD two cartmen were arrested M,
ce l. Saturday BY Justice rmpson for Dumping
Stealing C1peing "A man called James O,Byien WAS
arrested Eat ,rday charged with stealing roll Of car
Pepg containing forty yards valued S38 from the.
premises No South William street. the property Of
george Hastings Co The stolen property was f5und
prison for trial - "
Jurtnsx Taieres.-Patrick Megarry and Eugene Lor :
on yoaDg boys we're committed by Justice Mcrath
Tor stealing shoes from shoe store of Mr crihnsr
2l9 Bieeck %r street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

Tug Avrnur q f,Re.-Wc have not learned that any
Of the persons who injured ut the Are In Avenue
ON Saturday night. have died. man named Griswold
attached to Hose Company 81 had his right broken
and his whole body shockingly acerated lie Is lying
In the hospital in = very precarious state.
EDITOR HERALD.
An ERRoR Commemorative have article In
the Herald Of Sunday the 10Th, that ask the permit
sion To correct IL T. In relation to the incendary We
do not now from whom the reporter obtained his nfor
nation hut. for Ourselves. have not given any
any for asserting that thought any OF our
drivers would he guilty Of setting rv to stable We
with TO justice done TO those to whom justice due
and therefore say do not believe any driver has
thought Of setting hre to injure our property
\ IINMEHlny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

TIE MfxIcM C1nMs-A FRAUp.-lt is stated
that one Of the heaviest Mexican claims, amounting
10 several hundred thousand dollars, has been dis
covered 10 be a fraud. We learn tina, the party
owning the claim sold Il to several rich capitalists
here and 10 Washington, before twas allowodby the
Commissioners, aud received a little less than one
hundred thousand dollars of the amount awarded,
with which he has gone to parts unknown. Are
there are any more Of the same sort left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

OPINIONS on TIE PENNSYLVANIA NOMINATION OF
GENERAL ScoTr.-The nomination Of Gen. Scon,
by the whig State convention Of Pennsylvania has
been treated with an omnous silence by the press
In favor Of the administration. The Philadelphia
North Amuitan (Mr. Claytons paper) approves the
choice for Governor, and the platform upon which
it was made. but not word Of General scott
Tharlow Weed, Of the Albany Erening Joiaali,
speaking of the action Of the convention, says; -
Governor Johuston rcnominated by reclamation.
This well deserved renewal Of cobhdcne the part Of
the wings a that State In chief magistrate Of eminent
ability, who has only administered the government
uprighiy but has stood firmly and xedy upon the old
wbig platform alike cr.dshle to Gov Johnston and
The whg State convention and gratifying to wings in
The convention spoke It's preference also with remark
able unanimy. 10 favor of Gen. scott rs the whil
didate for President IL IL the custom of Peunylyauia
10 indicate It's Presidential preference early Here hos
the wings usually come into the Presidential can
at later day Referring that matter to national
convtnticn State has not heretofore opened the
canvas early other States Thre L. disposition
believe, to do more In reference TO 1891 than
TO prepare for action"
With these journals and the Albany clique, the
action Of the convention was a foregene conelu-
sion II Is the doctrine Of William H. Seward;
and the platform, adopted with the anti slavery
sliding scale. is the same which he has always al
vaneCd as the platform Of the whig party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

FRr.-This MOI nirg, about twenty-five minutes to
click hre broke out, which appeared to be of
ext, Mt from the appearance Of the flames; and the
alarms sounded from the City Hail and the district
belle brirg rg to tho spot In very short time large
porticn q the FIRE department Their aid, however.
late for in the u little than half
hour the bulldogs, which proved TO be fouT frame
horses in Columbia street foot Of HARRISON burat
TO The ground Owing 10 the lateness Of the hour
could not ascertain any further particulars except that
they o. quite complete and We believe portion
Il them occupied in any way The origin q the Gre
~ therf fore involved In TIE mystery that ~
many others of late occurrence in Rroolyn. The
damage cannot be very great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

The tax payers of this city requested to call and
sign the following petition copy Of which is left for sig
natures at the Offices Of the JOURNAL CoMMERcE CoU
RER, TRIBUNE, HERALD, and EXPRESS newspapers As it
is necessary that the petition should be forwarded to
Albany by this afternoons boat in order that it may
presented tomorrow morning it is desirable to obtain
many signatures possible before four o'clock p NJ
this day.
To e Honorable the House Of assembly Of the State IF Nw
The undersigned tax payers Of the city and county Of
New York respectfully represent that law was passed
by honorable body ut the recent regular session
the Legislature making the in the Street De-
parm,nt OF this city salaried officers, and giving the
guation Of their salaries to the Board Of Supervisors
which saai les would be in lieu Of al fees received
by said assessors and the only compensation that they
could by law receive
The justice Of this law apparent that 1t passed
your honorable body without dissenting voice, and
would have been law OF the State, but for the
sudden adjournment If the Senate before which the bill
pending for its final passage at that time.
Since the re-assembng Of the Legislature, the Senate
has passed the BILL and IL is before your honorable
1t may be acted upon and passed to take effect
named in the bill on the first day Of July. 1851.
Your petitioners would further state that the three
referred to did receive according to the report
made 70 the Common Council Of this city by Nicholas
Dean Esq, President Of the Croton Water Board, the
sum II $500 In les than five months OF last year for
the assessment Of alone which duty he volunteers
to perform in the Croton Water Department, free Of
Your petitioners would further represent that for
mary years previous TO the appointment OF the three
before mentioned the entire duties per-
formed by them performed by single clerk, at
salary OF 900 ner annum, and that
ofncd by the Common
each which salary afterwards changed to fees by
the Common Council by which the said assessors have
been receiving together for the past three years
equal to the salary Of the President Of the United States
and separately double that Of the Governor of the State
Of New York or the Mayor Of our city.
Your petitioners learn with regret that effort has
been made, by interested parties TO defeat the bill in
question in your branch q the legislature either by
some otionable amendment by the substitution
Of other that ALL fail to reach them We there
fore, deem II due to your honorable body, well to
the tax payers Of this city, that the bill II passed
your body before adjournment and recently by the
Senate BE- passed without delay and without amend
n.nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

mistake took from the Hudson river Newton
Monday last at her pier In New York black
hard leather yalise cor siderably worn. 1t had
whatever There two straps the top bucked in
FIR mt; leather guard the lock- fastened do by
and buckle. The vase contained letters addressed W.
Crar dal, Syracuse and variety of other written
printed papers bearing the and place. including
life insurance policy Connecticut Mutual dated April d.
1852 and manuscript Of about dfty pages with the same
dety burdened with the charge this vaise
tents will receive the ths INKS OF the liberal
for his trouble lie will the New
Herald Office at the ofee Of the Peoples Line New York
rier between Courtandt Liberty them
by press. directed W. L. Crandal. Syracuse N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

been IN the att q Wearing patent shoes made q Jersoy
batter condemned pasr leather altogether
requested 10 call NJ McGeary IL Maesn lave aud try
psir m rernine French satte Shoes warranted
crsck rio They the Test in the city aud Will Be sole
a a low rrice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30
Grand E.curslon TO stra,tonport.-ln order

to celebrate the OF the glorious Fourth of Juy
the well known steamb NEW JERSEY Capt Peck. will
make Excursion starting from Hammond street. North
River at oeloch; Spring street III Robinson street. g.
Fulton street East River ~ Grand street and Tenth
street at 10 ocock after which she will make
the Sound, and in returning will and her at
the dock at SttoBpcr afordng to all lovers Of the
picturesque Of the reaet treats that found
the city, and away from its excitement and hustle In order
70 make the day pleasantly nrst rate band OF music
il engaged and provided board nd Shore
and has been spared make IL suitable
such The fare for the whole sion will be
only cents Children under " years Of age half price
The tickets limited obtained Of John A. Fam
mcr, 225 Wooster street. boar OF the boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30
Geursua.s L,nu,a lair Ore Livery bot

Tie that cold % TITS wonderful preparation au'ckly safe
~ ard ermenensy changes rcd hair 20 beautiful
soft sta Floss tie instant the nud touches the hair with
ont sainnE the rln Equally celebrated l. Gournuds Ita
lan nedeated Soap for curing tan, pnpe burn, anc
all shin diseases Gourauds Poudre Subtitle eradcases hair
from lew fUrehen6s par o. the body. Warranted
Pound only at the old established laboratory. 81 walker
street heft store from BroadNayi Casndsr - south rhr1
rfffadelpMta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

JUNE A-Ercess Of Passmges.--Capt Jordan, of the
brtlsh brig Minnet who arrested since bye
MT De Angels one Of the Deputy Marshals was this ia
nned In the mteated penalty Of 81 80 and
lying an excess OF ssengers to this port from Limerick
Ireland. The fine paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

attractthe cntre ntten N 81 the fashionable
portion q the community, IL 10 thronsed from mornnr
until nig with ladies and rents who 20 have tound
that this l. tie only place TO buy good article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

concern chance IL oeredA Daguerrean Gallery to
let or let shares ill sell out with long lease one
Of the best Of loeatons In great thoroughfare with as
good eimns this city produce; the lifted
upip STYLE With good light and everything new
since Ma last The Subscribers reasons for selling that
be Per business 60 attend to- One not knowing The
~. VIII be learned graft sold oyy' Aadr.-- VII. or
name, by attend ed to, ,. j. Herald office.
n B-A good chance for person wishing TO do business
In New lork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

ls5lThe proprietor Of the splendid ment 81 Lii
berry street first house ont Of ives. side having
perfected his which challenge
e9mpetiten to equal invites the attention of sntsmen
;n a. down town % the ,srssio.y ., ms seok
all to the clean and elegant in which every article
served at his establishment, 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

has Sumner Clethag coed cheap and neat, beth ready
made and aGe order, with little SOFT sawder
Dres sud Frock Coats from S6 70 81 The price % Pant
foavffrem s. ~ So dress Vest u tie very best
satin. So "uimof." which u latin. skeleton Sack and
slad. thi from 81 = 20 a, very low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30
sTa
Irisllynen Attend.

stephen walsh, an Irishman. Is imprisoned in thia
city, upon demand made by the British government for
his surrender fugitive under the Ashburton treaty M
mas escaped from British military despotsm In New
wick and though deserton is all his he 10
OF robipg his corporal Of penkn and bunch Of keys
Justify the demand This fraud upon the treaty lie
and has counsel All true Irishmen true Ame
rcsns requested to attend In the Park this morning
10 o'clock to appoint committee to raise funds employ
counsel to defend him from British tyranny Let no one
fail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

Archbishop HUsHEs FIRST ArfEARANcE SINCE
HIS RETURs-His Grace, Archbishop Hughes, de-
livered discourse, yesterday, in the Cathedral to
his Catholic congregation and report Oft will be
found in our columns to-day. This was the FIRST
time that he has appeared in public since his re-
turn from Rome and his conference with Pho Mono,
who, for some reason other, did not confer the
cardinals bat on his Grace, although he gave him
fish from his own table. We could not permit
the discourse to be confined 10 the few to whom it
was addressed, for the public were exceedingly
anxious to know what the Archbishop had to cay
about his journey, his interviews with his Holiness
the Pope, the ceremonies of Holy Week, and matters
and things in general. We, therefore, had it re-
ported for the edifcation Of the public at large,
Protestant as well as Catholic, and commend it to
their careful perusal.
His Grace locks remarkably we'll His trip has
evidently conduced to his health, certainly has
to his general appearance. He looks comfortable,
sleek, and aeshy, and fills the pulpit with more
grace than ever. We are delighted to hear that
hs Holiness, the Pope, is so much pleased with the
liberality which prevails here in religious matters,
but we are extremely sorry that we canno. re-
ciprocate the compliments which he extended to
the United States in this respect 1t is said, how
view" If this is correct of course the farther off
religious liberty is from Rome the better it is.
But what does his Holiness mean by speaking in
such favorable terms Of this country! Does the
Archbishop mean to hint that, at no distant day,
the Pope will remove the Vatican to this country.
Egad it looks like it. All we can say is, that hi,
Holiness could not make a better move. Here he
might enjoy all the rest and quiet he could wish,
without fear Of revolution or invasion, and would
have no necessity for foreign army to keep him
in his position. He might establish, likewise, as
many officers he chose, without subecting those
on whom he confers them to the pains and penal
ties of any "Papal Aggression" or any "Ecclesias
tical Titles bill" Here he would have full swing
to do anything he pleased, provided it constitu-
tional, but not in the higher law sense.
Whilst we regret we cannot congratulate our
Archbishop on getting cardinals hat, we rejoice
to see him look SO well, and to hear him preach
so well. He need not despair, however. He may
have better luck next times and if he keeps an eye
to windward he may yet reach, not only cardi-
NAILS hat, but the popedom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

closns cut Of lar 10. 2, Parts made ki Glove. A.
mmense reduetion-Sx shilling Gloves for four shngs .
pair; Eve shilling Stoves for three shags pair rens
sine Gloves for four shlrF pair These Gloves OF
superior quality aud hnsh, c. c. BURDETrS Cheap DRY
Goods Store, IJG walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

and the ches in the City-such the character OF
knoxs summer Hat the inimitable and
Rocky Mountain Beaver Lshness its peculiar character
iste and those who study comfort Tell elegance
STYLE should fail 10 become purchaser OF these
most desirable articles Remember KNOX q. rs Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

infinite variety 81 dress and undr-s Hats and Caps home
made and Partisan, for the promenade and the
Show Rooms display all the Paris
don styles of Canes. Ladies Riding Whips and superby
oppo site 81. Pauls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

forms his friends and the public that he confines him
self entrl TO the practice OF his profession Dentist DR..
Rich has removed TO III Tenth street. doors Of
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

The New COstume-fOr gentlemen, not la
diesias made its appearance at the Boot Makers Union
- Nassau street Triumph its The Triumph
Boots which have just been patented supesede
heretofore introduced for the feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-30

ftye 81 goods inVariabe punctuay, aud couresy and
attention 10 customers, command These the
motos at Green's Shirt Making Estahhmont No. Astor
House His shirts, In IT. material and Eceilerork defy