davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

nessu w JONES BsO rhH.dcpns
teHfs1cs-i have thoroughly tustsd he Ziae Psiut 20
ccvec Um sOtue WOsghs siLce, rost ch@egf,iv
testify 10 rs GOD eusiu-s bsv- loud Il IA " eqal 10
81 !"u ssih ~ ~ hsh one p-dnving engine. ~hich
exIosec me weather psuei with IL withoat say drysr
In H. When parity a. shsc mo ~osk wss ssspsra-d nv
shower u rain which lNsed two csys All on
r-suIn h- painting sner the siof ouad toe oslrt h,rs
and perfect The engine AND bo ~ perf-cy oroect.3
by ten the ~ss,hes sud ~h-se "a posed 70 b-.l
ard wsisr the psiui l. perfectly soand h.vs
siso irse Il WOOD AMI hnd Il ch-sp-r e~usr thar
any otter psial have We shall ussit or pans
Ing sections 10 NJ spring N yo0 supply us From
conversations he subject With tn foreman sad p.rter
n The Navy Yard, have doubt huttt will 2es ar
test gssd exclusively Ia the Navy YARDS mead oolv
wish you N. succrss your peint deserves.
u2 2mMWs Rssp'y yours truly, J. T. DEAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
EXCRLSIOR SOAP, manufactured
SCHOOLS.
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for

hBOYs al Wilton. Gonna. o. LOCKWOOD RIM.
cipal this Institution the usual branches OF az Engsn
Education will he thoroughly taught The sxpen'os are
$50 per term, including Board, TuuoD, Washing soa
MeDdIng Circulars, containing particulsrs can be ootain
ed OF w. II. DlKEmAN, CONTROLLERS Once A STAN
m8 1awWksLms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
NOR SALE OR LEASE-Tho premi-

ses 70 Leonard 500 feet west from Broad way. Lot
27xll0 Building x54, four stories walls "a inches and
heavily mbered In excellent order and be converted
into building for manufacturing purposes at moderate
expense. Apply 10 ANDREW s. SMELLING,
Ar 1uN 90 Wall 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

NOR SALE A splendid WATER
II POWER equal to 100 horse the year round, with -four
FIVE acres OF LAND. situated 81 Beekmsniown West
chester County, distant from the City Hall twentyeight
miles and fwithin few mnuteE walk OF Hudson River
the Hudson River Railroad Depot Apply TO JOSEPH
LISTER, the premises. or G. r BEEkhAN, 80 WI.
liam-st N Y mill Ims
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-18


tot b thu t'seiis eAiefs; hi WIS so:iY.ge tie 6b.t
s51 in tie lover housc wouId be toe great to enabls
his tnnisy beat up against it, aud he had ,ord n2y
made Communication to her Majesty TO itst effect
Ii re had succeeded in the attempt, he should have
considered his duty TO repeal he tax and
bring in measures for the relief Of the apncutura dis
tcts but would not have pursued SO rash and hasty
course wi reference to the pap ii aggre ad ottn
taken by the late ministry. The noble LORD sat down
amidst ocd cheering.
Earl of Aberdeen said he had been unable to unite
with Lord John Russell for the purpose tolming a
government.
After few words from Lord Stanley their lordships
adjourned at a quarter to seven o'clock.
The correspondent, whose narrative we have adopted
above speaks thus Of the tone Of the two lsading Lon
don journals:
The Times has published this week about dozen
leading articles upon the crisis. Ii shows mercy to-
sbe Tor all that has occuued-that his celebrated Dur
ham letter gave intensity and political importance to
the anti. Papa agitation and bred dunion between the
ministry and Its Roman Catholic supporters He framed
too, the Roya Speech, II which The phrase occurred
that called forth Dsraels resolution on agricultural
distress He was First Lord of the Treasury that pro-
duced Sir Charles Woods unsatisfactory budget and it
was Lord John Russe's duty to ascertain whether an
extension OF the franchise required by his govern
men
The Times now informs Lord John that accumu
lated hndrances and faults "clung TO him like burrs"
and that he bole about with him the reproach of vast
ed Influence and diminished reputation But this is the
nvarable policy OF the Times. 1t supports great char
acters only so long as they sustain them elves in
high position; the moment they begin to sink, that in
slant the thunder first brushes them then kicks them
down. and afterwards turns away from them with cold
indifference! Such is the penalty that every dsn-
guished parsonage is liable to pay for the fattery or
support of the Times.
The power otthe Catholics is acknowledged to hav,
produced some of the late troubles. Cardinal w se-
man iscalled the true champion who rouiedth the Wings,
and it is said that the machnaons of Roman Catholics
havesnot only shattered the liberal COVE nment and par
y in England, but they have rendered Ireland ungov-
emable Tor long time, if not forever by Ergland.-
The Chronicle argues that the sacrifice of Sir Charles
Wood, and the production of more popular budget,
nigh have satisfied the House OF Commons for time
but the rapid spread OF Irish resistance to the Papa ag
erosion bill made the position of the Cabinet
untenabe and the Chronicle advises the government to
abandon the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill on the ground
that no Ministry long stand if that bill should be
carried. The Chronicle has from the commencement
OF the npapal agitation, advocated religious liberty
and ably denounced the crusade against the Catholics
and says to-day that "civ war will be inevitable if
the Roman Catholic hierarchy is assaed"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-18

The N. o. Bulletin, which was recently "burn-
out" comes to us under date of the 10th. rem
ovaed, though, for want of type, not entirely rest
tored in size. The editor says:
One week ago tonight we were burnt out and
our presses, type and materials of every kind
destroyed Bya most unloward concentration of
events, but which could not be avoided, and for
which we inculpate no one, we lost every thing,
not saving even a case of type, wherewith to be.
gin anew, or file of our paper as a memorial of
the past We were swept clean, and save one
old desk and our safe with its contents, we have
not single memento of the long career of the
Bulletin with all its time honored associations
We were DESTROYS, Notwithstanding this state
of restitution, that there should be no inierms-
sion in the publication of the paper, and by extra
exertions, and with the kind aid of the Bee office,
our edition was issued the next morning after
the catastrophe albeit "curtaied Of its fair pro-
portions"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-18

ARRIVAL OF Nh. TUPPER.-in the list Of pas
sehgefs by Tie Asia. at New York, we find the
name Of Marin Farquiiar Topper, author OF
''ProyeIbial Philosophy"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-18
sA.1..... LIS. I'm. LIZA Ahfr.st!

When the advocates of fies trade on this sids
OF the Atlantic, were singing iosannas to the OPEN
ing of the British Corn Market, the Wings mains
tanned that the advantage thus held out to our far
ming interests was not to be compared with the
benefits that would accrue to British manufac-
urers by reason of the reduction of our tariff. The
famine year came very speedily and seemed to the
unrefectng to show that these argumente were
illusory. The idea that the demand of Great
Britain for breadstuffs would be chiefly supplied
from the continent was drcided as preposterous.
But time enough has now elapsed to show the
true effects of the European famine and the real
extent of the benefits derived by the United Ststes
from the repeal of the British corn laws. The
actual results are set forth in the following in
structive article of the Baltimore American:
AMERICAN BREApsTUFFs-BiitsAC onsumption-
The official OF the importation OF breadsuiis
into British ports have been made ou Tor eleven months
of the year 1885, and with the addition OF one eleventh
for the remaining month, the statistics of breadstuis
importation into Great Britain tor the last year will
stand as foows-the table presenting The importation
of each article enumerated and the proportion furnished
| by the United States:
Whole import From u. States
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-18

DISEASE IN SALISBURY, a. Give learn
rom the Hornets Nest, that malignant disease
IS prevailing among the negroes at Salisbury
seven out OF eleven negroes in the families of
Iessrs. Lord and Henderson have died. 1t is
allied BY some "rhe Rose" by others srysipelas.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-18


The Marquis of Handsome said he Rad to state that
the attempt in which Lord John Russell was engaged
Monday last had failed Before that night had pass
ed consequence Of that failure negotiation had been
entered into with Sir James Graham for the purpose
of aseertanng if he prepared to undertake the for
NATION OF cabinet Under these circumstances he had
undertaken ii, but had communicated to Her Msi.sty
his Inability TO succeed in his attempts in this impor
Iant and critical state of affairs Her Majesty was de
srous OF pausns and informing herself the opinion
OF others before taking further steps, especially Of an lis
lustrioas duke the Duk Ike otWengton 10 whom sh-
had, on another occasion, to eier in OF diie
Guilty.
LORD Stanley stated that, at his first interview with he
Majesty, he had advised that an attempt be made to
form ministry by coalition between the supporters
OF the late administration and the followers Of Sir Ro-
bert Peel lie believed that The OF the abrupt re-
sgnaon was not thu result of the division on the mo-
lions OF Mr.. Dsrael and Mr.. Locke King; but by their
difficulties with respect TO the question OF Papal aggres
lion and the budget and the failure OF Lord John Rus.
sell TO the ministry. He had earnestly made
aa attempts but, having failed to obtain The corpora
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18
SYRACUSE.

Mr.. Webster made the following p:edo,i.
latlon to the fngtive-slave law, in Speech ~ te-
oy him few months ago in Syracuse. NJ, Ve'ed
depend upon it, the law will be exeo,,", t0R:
spirit and to It's letter. 1t will be execn,aJ In lis
great cties-here in Syracuse, in The MN IN all Tie
next antl-slavery Convention, if the OF lie
arise. " occasion shall
well the occasion arose-the Anti-Slaro.
Ventlon was in session-the people rose ,vir UOr.
casion' and the law was not executed! The E., &C.
was taken by violence from the hands of H. -
States officers, and was put on his wav fl n "'ea
The officers were badly beaten, and one Of oaDada
his arm broken in two places. em had
syracuse Is famous for its salt-w orks and Il
pie of the South and of the United State "'e pe0
paying, for the benefit of this same Sv H'~
tective duty of 90 per cent I'D uahren, ~ 80 Pro-
of Salt which the capitalists there maksr 'uSAsl
Who believes that those, or ma, nc
participated in the Syracuse outrage will be- VINO
Tor treason! We all know how difficult '1'eu
is TO nave person condemned for the crin,o "
der' especially when the prisoner hapneDo - lO'-
gold and friends; but in this case the Off, "aSe
among the first people in the commupitv .nI u
symPathles OF the community are all WIKI - "'
why does not the President march trooDs - ,L"
disaffected towns, with instructions ia "'e's
law at all hazards! the
Is this treason''! If so, we bumblv hou
of the Raleigh Register. We know ,b., IS ra'uOn
advocacy OF Southern Rights and of Constutior.I
Onlon' Is considered Disunionism'' and trpasorn
in certain quarters; but then we have endeavorod
be as mild and as quiet possible in the course W.
have pursued. Pardon, good Register!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

The Hon. George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania
has recently written letter to gentleman in Texas
which has been published, in which he gives it as
his opinion that the 6 compromise measures have
not tranquiized the country. He says: 1t has be-
come quite manifest that the expectation, fondy in
dulged, of tranquilizing the country by the legsa
tive measures, is dehIsiUe.'' He adds: "The act
for the extraditon of fugtves is the pretext for pro-
tracted and Persevering war upon the guarantees Of
the Constitution. - This is the opinion of gentle
eminent for his attachments and his virtues, and
citizen of free State. Mr.. Dallas puts the blame
where it belongs, the people of the free States.
We sincerely trust that, in the end, the fugitive
slave law may be respected in the free States, and
faithfully enforced but the probability at present is,
that more persons claiming slaves will be held bail
on charge of kidnapping, than will be executed or
even punished for resisting the law. If the law
to be enforced in such manner as to be worth any,
thing to the Shareholder the Christiana and Syracuse
traitors must be punished. We await the result with
much anxiety.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18
1854 6IIS

1t will be seen, by this recapuation that the gain
for Bger thus far, is 13,472! Jonnston's majority
in the whole State, in 1913, was only 297. 1t is
said to be conceded in Philadelphia that Col. Bgler's
majority will range from IL, 900 to 10000.
The character of this contest is we'll known to our
readers. Johnston, the Wing candidate, took ground
against the fugitiveslave law, and rdculed the idea
that the Union was IN danger on account of the ac-
ton of the free States and the other hand COL
Bigler, the Democratic candidate, staked himself in
favor of the fugitivesave law, and took the ground
boldly and uniformly, that the only way to perpeu-
ate the Union to do justice the Southern States
the equals of the Northern States in the Confed-
eracy. The issue thus joined, has been determined
and most nobly has old Pennsylvania responded to
the hopes and expectations of the friends of the Union
and Constitutional freedom. She comes forward, by
vindcate the Constitution and to rebuke
her unworthy Governor, Johnston, who has SO long
tred with the dearest interests of her sister States
and brought discredit on her Her voice will
be heard and felt now and hereafter and her exam
ple thus lifted up before all the States, in this their
hour of gloom and apprehension will be light and
in the annals of the country. Whatever
other free States may do, Pennsylvania has given
proof that she is still true the faith nd princpl
of our fathers; and that she is still determined to
stand by the Constitution and the laws passed in pu
suance thereof. The Democracy of Pennsylva mia
have been mainly instrumental in achieving this bril-
liant and important victory and their noble conduct
from first last, in the late exciting contest will be
long remembered by their brethren of the other States
P. S.-A telegraphic despatch from a friend in
Philadelphia, dated October 16th says that Biglers
majority will be about $4,000.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

President Fillmore calls upon his countrvmon :.
rally and maintain the adjustment measures az ,So
only way to preserve the integrity of the Union '0
The Massachusetts wing convention endorse 81
the ''just and patriotic measures of Mr. Fmo, all
But the same con vention, also, endorses the New
York platform -''"
Now this platform is decided in sanctiopipo aci.
tation to bring about modification or repeal of some
of these measures. "'
Therefore the whig convention does not copside,
these measures just patriotic, and refuses to raIv
upon and maintain what the President regards az M
cessary to maintain the Union
Such is the logic of the matter. But the smDIs
fact is, the wing convention meant to show Jams
faces-to play double-to be at the north anti.save
ry and at the south for the compromise. Somebody
must be cheated. Boston Past
The Boston Post, printed in free State, exposes
the corruption and bad conduct of the New York and
Massachusetts Wings, and shows that they are still
leagued against the fugtivesave law and the rights
of the South; the Raleigh Register, printed in
State, covers up this bad conduct and
these couPtions, and endeavors to show that these
same Wings good compromise" men and
friends of the Union. The Boston Post is sounder
this day on the Slavery question than the Raleigh
Register is.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The people of South Carolina voted on Monday
and Tuesday for members of Southern Congress,
to assemble at Montgomery. We have no informa-
ton as TO the result The Mercury of Tuesday states
TINT 2,23s votes were Polled Monday. That paper
says this is an Sc unusually heavy vote.''
There were two Tickets before the peopIe-one
for secession at once, and the other against present
action and in favor of waiting for the cooperation Of
other States.
We shall no doubt be able to announce the result
in our next.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

philosophy, condemn the practice. 1t deranges the
brain and nerves, creates temporary artificial ex-
element instead of that slower and more substan-
tial and enduring vigor of nature. 1t was the
highest ambition of the Grecian mother to confer
her offspring sFsG symmetry nad 6sap
will Let the american mother emulate her hea-
then sister, by adding to these endowments the
qualities of a cultivated mind, good heart, and
clear head LONG CREEK.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

A few days since, the opening of the Hudson HI
yer Railroad, from New York to Albany, was cele-
brated with great pomp. 1t runs nearly the whole
distance along the line of the Hudson River and IS
l434 miles in length, not including double track and
sldings of As miles. The whole time of running
from Albany to New York, deducting I24 minutes
for stops, was hours, 2s4 minutes-the most rapid
run ever made in America. The total cost and equip
ment of the road up to this time. is 6,666,l8l.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

ASKING TOO MUCH. A young couple were
sitting together, undoubtedly in some romantic
spot with birds and flowers around them at least
the reader is left to infer that they had all these
appliances and means to boot, when the following
conversation ensued -
"My dear, if the sacrifice Of my life would please
thee, most gladly would lay it down at thy feet.
ooh, sir, you are too kind But it just reminds
me that wish you would crafty me by discontn-
ing the use of tobacco"
"Can't think of it. It's habit to which L am
welded"
Every we'll, sir; since this is the way in which
you sacrifice your life for me, as you are already
welded to tobacco, I'll take care you are never
welded to me also"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

construction of the Constitution and his vi.n
ty are TO PREVAIL there is an end at once of :" d.
ent order of things. The issue now is wiki ,t Pies
pie of the free States. 1t is for them to d., Pe0
their acts, whether the Union shall con,; afe' By
dissolved. Or BE-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

Gen. Memucan Hunt and Lady, of Texas, PaSSsu
through this place Tuesday last. on their "c'
home. The General has been travelling Norm ~
several months for the benefit of his health Nv
looks well. Gen. Hunt is native of Gran'H'
County, in this State.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

All was quiet at Havana at the latest dates nv
American residents were daily expecting the fS'a, =
of Mr.. Owen, the American Consul. His Ie''si u
defence is altogether unsatisfactory, and they seem
10 have confidence that it would be so regarded y
the President.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

The MILITARY ASYLUM. We learn from the AL,
exandria Gazette that the Commissioners appointed
for the purpose, have selected site for the Military
Asylum, which has been confirmed by the President.
The place purchased is north of Washington, in the
District of Columbia, lately owned by John A. Smith,
Esq. and containing about $50 acres. The price
paid for it is $43, 900.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

PRUNING. September and October are faVOaO'
times for pruning, particularly where the large mO'
or branches do not heal soon the parts become
seasoned, and remain sound long time. But u
large branches cut off in Spring, the wOunoeo
part becomes black from the fulness of sap in Inc
wood, and it decays seriously affecting the Aea
and life of the tree.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

KossuTH. An effort is being made to purchase
residence near Nashville, and in the vicinity oil 'H'
Hermitage, to be presented to Kossulh and his cOn'
panons. The illustrious Hungarian is daily expeSt
ed New York, and the most extensive arrangements
are being made to give him magnificent reception
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

A writer in the Albany Evening Journal says that
the number of boxes of chewing tobacco manufac-
tired in Louisville this year, will be twenty-five
thousand, the boxes averaging $50 lbs. net each, all
the manufacturers having orders, both at home
and from abroad, than they execute. The quant-
ty manufactured in the State and sent to Louisville
for embarkaton is about the same. The principal
portion of this is purchased in the Eastern States.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18
THE "GALLANT" JOHNSTON.

Was Mr.. Fillmore for or against the reelection Of
Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania One of the bes,
evidences to his sympathies and position in
this matter, may be drawn from his personal and
political organ, the ''.Republic %; and that pa
per, we have observed, has been scrupulously ST.
lent in relation Johnston and the late contest in
Pennsylvania. The last Republic gives telegra-
phic reports of the elections in Pennsylvania, but
says nothing edorally about the result; but Bal
timore correspondent of that paper allowed to write
as follows:
"The telegraph announces the election in Phila-
delphia, for Governor, Judges &c., to be progressing
quietly, considering that there five tickets in the
field for every post except the leading one; The
Democratic candidate for Governor, Mr.. Bigler adj
dressed public meeting last night, and his friends
are working hard to-day for his success. The gal
liant Johnston, however, it is thought, will do well
in the city and county; but you will be furnished
with returns tonight before you go to press, suf-
cient to afford guessingroom to the final result,
midday speculations valueess."
The "gaVant Johnston will do nell in the city and
county" of Philadelphia! This shows clearly on
which side the sympahies and wishes of the Presi-
dents organ are running. The 'gallant Johnston!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

thy bread upon the waters, thou shalt find it after
many days" In my case, the promise is fulfilled
to the letter. In 1894, cast my bread on the
waters of the Atlantic Ocean; in 1851, 1 found it
floating on the shores of the Hudson River.
Neap York Observer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

Mr.. Henderson G. Lucas, formerly of this City,
has been appointed Cashier of the Branch of the State
Bank at Fayetteville, in place of Ichabod Wetmore,
deceased and Mr.. John H. Bryan, Jr., of this place.
has been appointed to succeed Mr.. Lucas, as Teller
of the Branch Bank of the State at Newbern.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

London correspondent of the New York Com
mercial says; 1.-THE Spanish papers trying to
foment an impression that the Madrid Government
likely to induce France and England to join them
in alliance offensive and defensive with regard to
Cuba, AS far England is concerned the state
ment, is of course, pure felton,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

The New York Daily Times states that Mr..
Goodwin, of North Carolina. died suddenly at the
Astor House, in that City, on Saturday last.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-18

An ancient writer says: Necessity knows no
law" Well Necessity is like great many law
yers.