davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
Fayetteville Observer.
THE SOUTHERN STATES ABoLIsHlNG
SLAVERY.

The Charleston Mercury says: II South
err Safes stand By and allow South Caroll.
ma Ia be varied against and crushed by Inc
Free Slate-, IN the great controversy IN which
she is engaged Tor the maintenance OF the M
stItu'lon Of slavery, they abolish slavery 10
the South The, viii not oniy weaken them
selves, BY breaking down the .pIrll and sner'
Z, Of ene of the very strongest States enga'
ged IN It's defence. but the moral effect viii
BE irresistible. L. viii be a declaration TO
the whole world, that the institution Of slave.
" Is al al eud.
And again; I" We have not a fear OF the
General Government; We have not fear Of
The South. The former vii be false II II
dares, the latter dafes not be false. We Will
have peaceable secession, ~ II coercion Is
attempted, a Southern Coniederacy. he
South Is nol prepared for the Abolition Of
slavery
Our Carolina friend cannot so easily shift
he ~. possibility oil the possible dissolution
nf slavery on the other States. They have
rxerted all the power which they could as
yet iegliImaiely ere'esse 20 prevent such a
result, BY protesting wan o0e voice against
he secession VI Svuih Carolina. Ii she see
ii 20 commence slavery crusade, she must
shoulder tie nsequences, bot she need not
10 expect Ia force the South TO rally under
her banners Tie South can take care Of
itself against open e6e mics better han a ainst
rash friends The Carolina mode Of strength.
en,ng The South, by seeding from i, and d.
fntnlshlng the number ol sisvehoidiug sens.
tors and expenditures, IS above our CON.
prehenslon be South csn'o spare Souia
Carolina from the UnIun. and links II safer
iyf southern institutions that she should re
mar lhan hat she should 90.
The Mercury saws: The South " dareS
pai he false" False TO whom False 10
Souh Carolina WHO made her ho ruler
over the South By what authority does
she occupy = position which renders !, false
in the South not TO conform to her wlshc.
and follow her, o. the f,udal yass4I followed
bis lord to all her battles Upon whs,
meat doh lhs cur Cesar feed, tina, he /,
gfoansogfea, = Nlrgnia Cor one, owns nc
allegiance TO any power but the general Gov
eminent and her own State Government
e presume This i. the case with he olhe
Southern STATE. Yet there is q sense II
which II ~ true The South dsfes not b,
lal,e." She dares not be false TO herself
Ia her own happiness and prosperity to III,
cause Of human liberty 10 the memories o
The pas and the hopes Of he future 10 he
own self.respect, By following the mad pung
Of a Hptspur Commonwealth into the dee
gulf OF Dlsun,on. - Richmond Republican,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

We learn from the Savannah Republican
that Mr.. WIN. l. Y4Gcy, tie leading sece-
slonist Of Alabama, stated al The meeting Of
he southern Rights Club Of Montgomery,
la.i week, that he had private adsices from
Sou h Carolina assuring h'm that the State
wou .ecede uext sprng, aud had a hund ed
pieces Of field ARTILLERY, twenty thousand
small arms, aud military stores Of al dcsenp
tons. 10 Shch accessions we're constantly
made
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
RETURN OF JENNY LIND TO EURori

MISS Llnd's last concert 10 this ei:v Is to
be given on Friday evening a, Castle Garden.
She. vii return TO Europe very shortly, mos,
probably before the fourth Of July. We
learn that the cnnirsc, 18th Mr.. Bstn.r for
one hundred and fifty concerts, contained a
condition that they may be terminated either
al he eud Of sky or Of one hundred concerts.
The concert on Friday evening will be he
nineiy.second, snd the remaining eight are
10 be gwen IN Philadelphia and Boston -
Those in the former city viii probably CON.
meuce on The 9th INST, aud IN the laief on
the 18Th.
This sudden and unexpected termination
Of the mos. brilliantly successful musical tour
which hiss ever been made in America, .ill
be the subject Of much regret.
". Y. Commercial.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
Sc 6le4ol
&7730 57a
PENhsYLvANIA DEMOCRATIC STAT
tGAIkS JID\

CONVENTION
Col. Bgler OF Cteatdsli county, was nom
mated a. the CANDIDATE FOR Governor, and Seth
Clover Of Clarion, as Canal Com missioner.
A commmltee was hen appolnled Who
reported resolutions thoroughly nitional ~
ihelr character, which were adopted by &C.
camailou. One of the resolutions strongly
lure refusing de enrIoo Of fugitive slave. eh,le
awaiting her trial. They also take strong
ground 10 favor ofthe Compromise measures.
The Convention after some incidental bust
ness, adjourned sine die. The Convention
to nominate Judges Of The Supreme Court
meets a; Harrisburg On "Wednesday next.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
Connecticut Senator.

The Legislature Of Connection, his had
several Intellectual balollings for Unued
States Senator. 90 The last ballot the Hon.
Roger 5. Baldwin came within three votes
Of being elected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
AUSTRIA AND MR.. wEBsTER's REPLY.

ALa klA An ID NIX. WEBS ERS REILLY.
A correspondent OF the Boston Atlas, WI.
ting from Vienna under date Of the 9th Of
Aprl, say:
!" No, word has appeared in the Vienna
papers IN relation 10 the Austrian charges
last letter 10 Mr.. Webster, and Mr.. Webster
reply. THIS may seem the more singular,
as the news OF tho fugitive slave affair at Bos
ton vas announced by the telegraph from
London 10 great characters. A difficulty Of
their own representative with foreign pow.
er, which threatened a, one time TO in,errupt
friendly relations, would seem to concern
them more nearly than the liberation Of ne
gro But II appears the government does
not wish TO have the suhJrci called INTO dis.
cusslon al home-,t might excite attention,
and ihrnw oul a light that would be disagree
able. From the beginning Of the difficulty
there has not been word said 10 the public
papers. on one side or the other"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18

An editor IN Georgia, who has recsn,ly
" busted up" ss he terms it, crows smaiily
over The fact that he did it with The honors
Of war. Although he admit, tina, he retired
from tho field, he ssys tina, he did il with
color' dy'ngsa shorifF's H,g 0ut,ered from
Tho front door and two windows Of bic office
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
FOR CONGRESS,
Gen. A. DOckery,
eY pICUMNSD COu~ry
Gen. Dockery's Appointments.
OF RICHMOND COUNT,

We give below the appointments Of Gen.
nocke;v, When The General was here he
proposed to Maj. Caldwell TO make appoint.
Nea,s 50 that both could be together, hu. this
ne Nsjor declined. Does this look like the
MAJOR WAS snyous 10 meet Tho General on
the stump No, exactly. This may sur.
prise some OF the Majors friends, but ii is new.
erihe.ess true, for 81 had it from Gen. Dock.
efy's ewn msulh. But the sppo,n, ments are
published ssd he can attend or not.
Gen. Alfred Deckery " i'll address his fellow Gill.
1sns Of the thrd Congressional District at the io
loving times and places, VI:
Beckiagh than, Saturday, June q.
WIismsoD's, Richmond Co., Thursday. June %.
Laurel Hill DO Saturday June IS
Brysh's on the Raleigh read, Moore county, Thurs.
O., Jolly 3
Carthage, Moore county, JOY
Colo Nine, Moore county, Saturday, JULY
Troy, Montgomery county, Tuesday, July
Mineral Springs, Richmond, July -
WsdessarO'. Tuesday, July IS
Fufrs. stanly county. tt lrsdsy. Juls II
Nicer. Smiths, Si.nly county Friday, July l.
Alaemarle Stany county, Saturday. July 10
Coucora. Cabarrus county, Tuesday, JAY -
Fsspermon's Store, Union &C.. Thursday. July "a
ilsys Cold mine, Union CO, Friday, yuy 25
Monroe, Saturday, July &c
Charlotte, Toesdsy, July 90
Dallas Friday, August
LlncanioD, Saturday. August 2.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18

G- VIII the Editor Of the Register send
US copy Of his paper the 1871 Oar pa
pei Of ha, date has not reached US
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18

A Mass Convention IN Knox County. Ohio
ie. days ago, passed resolutions 10 favor
Of Gen. Scott for Pretlden,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18

tU We have received the frs number Of
the Southern Republic printed IN Camden
S. G. II makesa very neat appearance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
CnarInffF:
WEDNESDAY, June IS, 1851.

IL WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq. is our a.
GENT ID Baltimore. authorized to obtain advertise.
aesis and subscriptions, and 10 grant receipts
pE. W. CARR. ESQ, is our agent in Fhilsdel.
pa:s. authorized ts obtain advertisement. and pro-
cure subscriptions.
NV D. PALMER is our author 8ed agent to re-
ceiee embellishments and sub.criptiors at hs Offices
IN Boston New York and Philadelphia
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18
RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS.

Our neighbnrs Of The Republic" says
the National Intelligence, are indebted 10
The poli,ene.s Of the Commis. oner Of the
customs Tor The following comparative s'a
California aud Oregon, made np to the 81
lnsihut
From July l. 1919. 10 March 81, 1850 s2asl9,s 4s
In April sud May, 1850, 679s.6I2
80 Gle, 4oQ
From J1ly l. 1850. TO Mare 81,
1851. S36 737,4e6
In April and MAY, ISL 1911 577
IT 3i9 81
I,c,s,,s a 73n -.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-18

corros The make, siosed firm on Frd,yt
Las, week, rates Far Uplsnss or. quoted Al 81,
fair Mobile Sd and far orl.sns 81 d. Tsns
OF th. week are 81 600 bales. Of Which sIpsyi.l
took 9 600 and .pscal.iou 1000 bale,
BHrlbsrUrFs Flour IL less active but uneAug
ed in price Wheat 10 in mors request al I.i. ma
Corn h.s slightly declined, but costumes Ia iR Z.
mand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-30

tramp utility provide Ion the defence promote the
general welfare. and secure the blessings OF liberty 10
ourselves and posterity"
the federal government any ofcer thereof in the per-
Torrance Of his duty, well as RIGHTEOUSNESS OF speech
and OF the press, punishable on The principles Of
common law in the courts OF The United States before
the act in question was passed THIS act. then, Is an
smeoraion OF that law in favor OF the party accused
as il milisates the punishment which that authonze,,
and admits OF any investigation OF public men and
measures which is regulated by truth. 1t is not intended
to project in Office, only they are agents Of the
people Its object is afford legal security TO public Of
hces and trusts created for the safety and happiness Of
the people, and therefore the security derived from
for the benefit OF the people and is their night.
This construction OF the constitution and OF the eY-
listing law OF The land as well as the acl complained Of
firmly believe, results from just and full view OF the
several parts OF the constitution and they consider that
to be wise and necessary as an audacous and unpn
cpled spirit OF fasehood and abuse had been loo long
unrenittingy exered for the purpose oil perveng pub
lie opinion and threatened TO destroy the whole fabric
OF government.
sentiments they have expressed the general opinion d
their constituents who have not only acquiesced without
complaint in those particular measures OF the federal
government but have given their sxPen appreciation By
them. Nor 10 it apprehended that the citizens Of this
State will be accused OF supneness or OF an indifference
to their constitutional rights for while on the one hand
they regard with due vigilance the conduct OF The gov
eminent. the other their freedom. safety and hspp
require that they should defend that government and
its constitutional measures against the open or lnsidlo
attacks OF any foe. whether foreign or domestic.
And lastly, that the legislature Of Massachusetts, feel
strong conviction that the several United States are con.
necled by interest, which ought 70 render their
Union indssolube and that this State will always co.
operate with its confederate States in rendering that
Union productive of mutual security freedom and hap
piness. oAMUEL rniLiro,
President
Sent down for concurrence.
In the house OF representatives. February 10, 1899:
Read and cOncurred. 800
EDWARD H. ROBBINS, Speaker.
A true copy. Attest, JOHN AVERY, Sec'y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-30
From the st. Louis Times, May 20.
China and Califsrnia.


For more than three centuries the leading object Of the
ambition and the commercial enterprise Of all Chrisen
dom has been the discovery oil western route to China
and the Indes In the pursuit OF it, expedition after
petition has been equipped by Portugal SPAIN France,
Holland and Denmark and these great nations have in
CARED loss in and money greater than was
previously submitted to for the acquisition OF a CONNER
ca object The Of the two continents from Cape
Horn to the sevsnsth parallel OF north latitude.
diligently examined and every inlet bay and river
traced to ts western point Of extension into the interior
Even whilst we are writing the fate Of the heroic Sir
John franklin who has probably lost his life in the at
tempt TO find the northwest passage exctes the interest OF
all civilized nsrions hlFt t1Hat
Blu, what Nature has refused seems now likely TO be
achieved by the industry. the skill. and the genius OF
man. That long and narrow isthmas which uniies the
two continents until the acquisition OF California by
late with Mexico almost "A little known the
interior OF Africa II had been supposed III the great
chain OF the Andes presented unbroken wall of solid
granite from the sources Of the river Atrao. south OF
Panama far into the Mexican dominions wall "A
could not be through without labor sad expense
ceedng any probable advantage likely TO be derived from
the work But the invention OF the railway and the
steamship and the acquisition OF California. have given
direct and powerful impulse 10 enterprise Science has
penetrated the wdenesses Of the isthmus and measured
the mountains and the valleys At Tehnantepec. the
Lake OF Nicaragua. and Panama, lines fit Tor the
straction Of railways have been traced out and n the
lake il is believed that ship-canal can be excavatsd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-30
lonS7l
Total .l8.lo6, 2T
.7O7 y. lsl .6Q2

Showing the remarkable fact that country comnene
ing with population oil less than four millions, IN l7
had increased nearly twenty mons or in other vofo'
had more than quntupled It's inhabitants in sixty ycsn
. An Analysis OF the increase in the population fof m
last ten years also reveals some singular results ln'
whole increase ,0<5. of which 547293 are whe
es2 234 slaves aud 32,sso free colored. AS comPas
with the whole present population this s 81 IS yer osn
increase among the whites, n III among the slaves
only 7.s4 among The Tree coloreda discrepancy 20 u'
king in regard TO the last mentioned challenge nve
tgation as to the cause Of singular variation 'O~
the general law governing population in this country
The continued flow OF immigration 10 suhcient 70 -. .
count for portion Of the greater increase OF The wp
which may perhaps be equivalent to the difference y
tween their increase and that Of the slave popuaug
which 10 about six per cent; but that cause u en'e
adequate TO produce marked adherence in the rauo"
increase of the free white and the free colored Ne.
can be attributed to any uncongeniality IN the ess
for the latter for il has already appeared that
portion OF the same race, living under different -
condition, are increasing in nearly equal rai'o WI"
whites Hst n se'. IL,
How, then. are we to account for this phenomenon
To us il appears there be but two answers u =.
returns correct Either the free coored pcI
lation are voluntarily emigmtng al rate far ee! Nv.
what il generally supposed. there is something N n.
social condiiion that y entirely inimca TO their Vnys
prosperity We shall not pretend to decide wn'es,
eher OF these propositions is correct We merely mT
out the hint to those who skiul In this species
vestigation. s 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-30

Very little is known OF that part OF the island which they
inhabit
Mr., June represents the Cingalese who supposed
10 have originally emgraed from the Malabar coast, as
amiable and inofensive people. They are for the
most par devoted TO the culture OF the SOIL which is ex
ceedingly fertile The cinnamon tee, which requires a
moist climate grows only in the southeastern part
OF the island and TO thrive best in poor and hnty
soil The climate OF Ceylon is mild and saubIioas. the
monsoons which blow alternately from the Indian Sea
and the Bay Of Bengal mitigating the severity OF the
tropical heats.
After collecting their nine elephants at Point de Gale.
Messrs June and Nutte carried them to the Regatta on
large lighter and slowed them away in the hold which
had been prepared for their reception. Thousands OF
people from all the surrounding country came down to
the shore TO witness the operation. Considerable persua
sion necessary induce the heavy animals to trust
themselves the unsteady lighter and the rogue actu
ally broke the ropes by which he was bound, and made
off at u speed the terror OF the crowd, who scattered
themselves in all directions. He secured, however,
and at last deposited on board. where he behaved re-
markedly well during the passage One OF the younger
animals died after leaving the Cape Of Good Hope and
thrown overheard (; the others arrived safely alter
their voyage OF 10000 miles. They accompanied
by native Cingalese who will make with them me
OF the United States Hencefoh instead OF crash
ing through the junges Of Ceylon, they will peacefully
devour the gingerbread contributions OF admrng thou
sands, under the shadow OF Barnum's colossal tent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-30
y Rem,ni.eenoe sr Kossath.

From Late of the Masyars, &c. by Won Koml
Whoever saw the un-burnt faces of the warriors who
surrounded the bending form OF kossuth, when he pro-
nounced his farewell words in the barracks OF Shumla-
whoever behed the hot tears colrsng down the cheeks
OF his bearded Honveds when kossnth babe them Ia
$685. adeuw have been reminded by the incident OF the
Old Guard" who retained their answering devotion to
Napoleon to the very latest moment That moving scene
often represented in "Napoleons Farewell to
his Faithful the 10th OF February, 1850, re-
hearsed before my eyes in living colors
They hung in silence on his every word, that the echo
Of those and 81 long n
and inenty with his streaming eyes upon the counte-
OF each brave comrade there fix the features on
his memory. Profoundly agtated as he was, with
trembling voice he spake these words:
Brothers the first hard necessity OF my life, for me,
that TO which was subjected when constrained to
abandon my native soil and my noble nation the sec C.
bid long farewell you glorious remnants Of the brave
Hungarian army and compelled by force to depart from
Europe to place where the grave yeams for me
ted by fate to bear for faherand and TO strug
gle for its boon no longer granted to me-. for
the unateabe decree Of destiny and myself doomed
to The same sad lot OF exile which was meed out TO my
predecessor Rakoezy.
Brothers ye are yet young enough to father
land in the glory of her restoration freedom Should
We be bes witness this, TO that We will
not leave my bones to mouder in foreign soil, in the
this am convinced ye will fulfil"
Here Count Ladislaus Way, with uncovered head
stepped up to Kossuh and said aloud, in strong and
manly voice:
"Great man who standest there pure and spotless
before the eyes OF the worldhou whom the Hungarian
nation honors to-day it honored thee when il chose
thee for lis regent-thou wilt thou shalt thou must tipe
Not thy bones but thy living self will We bear back in
triumph 10 our fatherland This we swear by the Al
mighty God"
And all barred their heads while they uplifted their
hands to take the oath, and solemnly repeated Esku-
FUNK p-we swear it,
Kossuh kissed and embraced those who stood nearest
to him. All pressed towards him 10 grasp his hand and
battle il with tears The Old Hussars srove to
press the hem OF bis mantle to their lips. The whole
group heart Tending TO look upon and even the
Tuksand this is saying much-were moved TO tears a,
the sight.
The train then repaired 10 Count Casinia Bathyan to
bid him also heartfelt farewell The Count left many
beautiful reflections OF his noble soul in the remembrance
OF the emigration.
Ko.suih mounted his horse, and borne away.
That brilliant star OF the armament OF Hungary, from
which the nation had received its greatest gradually
disappeared, until could longer be in the whole
circuit OF the horizon The waves OF the Black Sea once
gave back reflection OF its splendor, and-a long
ght closed in upon that too brief day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-30
ScabOard and Roanoke RAir0ad.-S35O 900 seven per
cent. Mortgage Bonds.

scaboard and Roanoke Railroad- s350, 900 per
cent. Mortgage Bonds.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the subscribers until
Saturday hs M dy q May n instant o oo hundsa
These bond. 500 each, attached,
These Issued under authority acts
Virginia North Carolina and secured by mortgage
executed John Palmer Of the city Of New York. trust
This mortgage covers Of the from Norfolk,
oG VII sSs so when
GLIDING the original outlay over o ooo and the trustee EN-
principal o the bonds and .e the whole
sry Ss se%pa"y sSsy description
bonds authorized be issued four
dollars which the amount offered for sale
% s ls.Ss s inc
heavy whole dance go mies) is now on hand
operation actively
S % 50 as 70 sSa S oa s as
90 miIes) BY the Of the year.
The and Kosa'ss % part o. e ss .% on
with the line Of steamers now running from Bal
line OF s,eamers running Philadelphia Norfolk.
Two lines Of are now being built inv 10 run p New
Of Steamers 100 tons bur
The Connexions. Of for ample
m: .n ass. @ ~
Ha .'n ani,ss railroad Raleigh, S
Al souiS CASTOR productions. Of the
pom, by The Roanoke Navigation Company
dollars the navigation Of the
The hsbor Norfolk and Portsmouth is well
be connected by the
Railroad and connecting lines with
territory which will insure the read an abundant
business.
exhibiting connexions showing other lines
by which continuous line OF rail
WAY viii Mobile and New Orleans
valley Misssspp Memphis
west, be obtained Of the undersigned.
giving full OF the road and is AArr copies
opinions Of Judge John "
Mason vgn accompanies the and be obtained
upon John Palmer the Merchant Bank
undersigned, by mail otherwise, who viii furnish
information which may be desired
believed the bonds offered for sale afford
OF The market
Three my thousand dollars offered for
sale.
disposed Of absolutely and without 70
TO highest bidder.
Sealed proposals less than 900 will be
Office Of the undesncd until 3oock the thirty
hrst day OF May, 1851. -
street. York, endorsed "rroposals for r. Bonds
Banking House Of Chubb, Schenck Co.. Washington
City
Parties accepted will be required
upon awarded them Immediately upon being
their bids and the remainder equal
first day Of Iuy August sepemee and October
any party will be liberty pay full At Inter
est commence from the day OF payment
MAY l3-dt3lstMay No. 50 Wall street