davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
By AUTHORITY.

= S.
s~ys., In pursuance of law, |, Militia FILLMORE,
$50. President Of the United states Of America, 10
sssss hereby declare ana make known. that public
s2ss-3 sale viii be behl the Land Office at 5 AuLr
STE. MARIE, in the State of Michigan, commence
ing Oh Nonday. the twenty nth day Of oc; 20
1 Der next, for the disposal OF those sections and
parts cfSections of public lands situated with:n
the limits OF the following named townships and
fractional townships covered by mineral leases
(not purchased or reported ny the geoiogiss con-
tanning mineral. in which are embraced the tracts
which could not, by reason III GnCSire ed leases be
offered under the Presidents procIsmati ors ofthe
s5th Jan aaFy, 1913. ana June 18th, $50, and such
Gi said mineral lands now vacant. and are
required to be rc.o3ercd under the provisions of
! the act entitled 'san act TO reduce the minimum
price OF the mineral lands in the Lake Superior
district in Michigan, and the Chippewa district in
"'scoHsin,'' approved 2sth September 1880, to
Wit: z~-- r...--
North cf the base lt4le and ,cest Of tae ,s,tncp1l
@- H.. qspri9ia7t. ..-@' p
Townships forty-Seven. foI ty-elgt. ana forty
nine. OF range TwENTY.rlvE. -A-z'-
7 Townships nrty-seven, forty-ci-ht, forty-nine,
a'i fifty eight. Of range TwES7v Sly.
Townships fifty EIGHT and ffty-nine, of range
TWENTY. SEVEN. .".-...s
Townships ffty-one ffty-:wo, sid tfty-cieht Of
laara TwENTY-rlcuT. we'd ---~....
Townships fifty-one, fifty two. hfty-sevcn. fifty
eight, and titty-niue, ofrange TwESTv-NiSE. -
Iownhips fftY-onc, tfty-two, fifty-six, fifty
seven, a&d Sfty- light, Of range THIRTY.
Townships ffty-one, fifty fifty seven, and
Hiiy-eisht, Ct range TnIRTY.oSE.
Townships kfiy-one, iHy-four. ffty-tiyc. fifty
SIX, hIty seven, Had fy-eight, Of range THTRTT-
TWO.
Townships ffty four, ifv,fye. fifty-S'x. ana
fifty seven, OF range THIRTY THRrr. "
TownSAips ttN-three. fifty four, fifty five. and
hfiy sXaad township sixty five, on Isle Rpyaic. If
range THlRTY-ToCn.
Townships dFty.two, fNy-thrRe. and iifty-t0ur,
q range 7HiETT-ftE.
townships Huy-t"o ana II y-thrcc, OF range
THIREH-sIN.
Townships ttiE-o&2, Ltty-tWa, and tGr-thIer.
Of range TTiiRTI-S@vEN.
Township ttty-Che, rfTa0se TntaTT~ElCHT.
Township HttE-o@o Of range THlR1y-NINE.
Township hty-one, ofronge FoaTv.
Townships fifty, AMI tfty-one. 81 range FORTY
ONE.
Townships forty eight, forty-ntnc, fifty, and fifty
ore. ofrancc FoR7Y-Two.
Townships i1Fty-oight, forty nine, fifty, and Alty-
ono, ot Fang" FoRTY-7nRFE.
townships ferry eight, foIty-ine .ii!y, and fifty
enc, ii range FORTY FoVG.
Townships tofty-eight, forty-fiae, aad fifty, Of
rang" Fon7y-Eirr.
Io%:shIps forty hine AMI hi'y, OF T@Hse Tcarr--
SIX.
Townships for'y-sjx, foHy-serc', f1ry.cight.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

Having changed our 'f1Sf17SS - - rSCtESEEf
wholeSa'e ira c and hang d term nod - Keep. 1T
all times. 4 -oot and general assortment, re-
specially suilcit those who buy to sell a~ain to
call art examine our stock and prices. Merchants
or others sending orders may rely upon their BE-
ing filled At ruE LOWEST CASH FEltEs.
March a. 1881 w. r. COOLBaTGH 4 co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
New Goods.

'hE Boats continue to CORR Il ,adel with Goods
- l'E the t.FARMER'S UNCLAIMED Among
The arrivals for the week, are
~ popiih every vari 10 cases French. English
ely Of shaded NO and American pr;1,x.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
\. \. Gay. who..sa.c Drugsi.i,

HAVING received his spring stGcS IF Druss,
IL " Hcioes, Surgical Instruments, Paints, 0ils,
Window Glass. Glassware, oye-StGis, &c..w0uId
calfhc attention OF ySicilns. Druggist ami cGuG-
try Merchants, 10 hts stock. viii n he offers 81
wholesale at ST Louis prices. Ling freight; guar
antec1g in all eases, purity ot Articles At lowest
CASA prices PersoaS s"naijng orders mas yrc'y up
on having tHcm executed al the lowest cash prices.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The STATE OF IOWA,
DEs MoIsEs COUNTY. S.
In District Court Of SAID County. Il
Term
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

II AVE in store AMI 1I-r fnr sale at Saint Louis
IL prices, i tng freight oE!g,a large and fresh
assortment Ct ;r ncrrihr ,tiqi among " hich
arc to be fuant the following articles. viz:
so haIS prime New o. 10 hSis = Brandy:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

am, dear sir, with respect. Your obi serv'h
I DAN'I. WEBSTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

Mr. Thrasher. owner of the Faro Industrial" the
most successful newspaper in Havana, which sup
pressed lately by police officer, backed by five men
with muskefs. is an American who has mastered the
Spanish language completely. The paper never pub.
lished any thing against the Government; in fact it
could not publish any thing, for the censorship so
rigid that all articles print before the paper
appears. No reason was assigned Tor stopping the
press; was the proprietor allowed even copy of
the order of the Governor General Mr. Thrasher
was instantly and suddenly deprived of his property
without why or wherefore So says the Baltimore
Sun.
The new Governor of Ky.s is very amusing man.
and very clever one. His name is Lazarous w. Pow
eli In 184s, after debate with Leslie Coomhs, Col.
Powell was asked what his prospects were for cleo
ton He good humoredly replied g shall be beat
aboutSir thousand votes but my name IS LAZARUS,
and belieue in the resurrection' Col P. was beat
en- then, but beats though the State is overwhel
mingly Wing
French naval officer of distinction lately returned
from in the Pacific, brought with him pre-
sent to his sister, the complete costume of Indian
Princess, Ole of the Society Islands 1t consisted of
necklace!
BARNUMIsM-The notes of the new bank of Bridge
port, of which Mr. r. f. Barnum is The principal
stakeholder. have portrait of himself on one end and
one of Jenny Lind on The other.
RENUNcIATIoN-Capt A. S. Henry, son of the
great Patrick Henry announces in The Lynchburg
party heretofore He says he has frequently diff
fered with The Wings in the past and particularly do
differ with them the great, absorbing, paramounts-
sue of the day, viz: The slavery question"
Prof. julius Caesar Hannibal, who breaches for the
N. Y Pcayune devoted his last discourse to the con-
sideraton of the Duck. We extract his " 4thly De-
duck hab de vantage Of de ladies' in de spendor cd
der busts; de simetery oh de ducks neck am bewe-
full in the extreme, and de swell OBJ de bussom am
graceful wen DER crops's full, add hence dey ncbber
hob H.. bloL Stod nat
work (Which am exposed in de winders OBJ shop in
Broadway for sally to make up DER igor
Do you take newspaper? % Yes what
one?" "Any one can lay my hands on" The a
hove, though good, is not quite good as It's original
'' Take wife, Tom,' said Richard Brnsley Sheridan,
to his wild Tom, The father of Mrs Norton, take
wife and reform" " With all my heart,'' replied
Tom, innocently, whose wife shall take -
Why is oyster the most contradictory thing there
is Because he's got beard without chin.
The North Mississippi Union dominates Gen. H. S.
Foote and Hon. D. S. Dickinson, for President and
Vice President
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLINA.
ARRIVED.
Oct. 2-brg Patrick Henry, Lofand from Philadelphia
to VIM. NJ. HARRIS; with mdze.
brig John Dawson Bennett from Norfolk, in ballast, to
steamer Fawn, Scott, from White Hail. to Miles Costn;
with spirits turpentne and rosin
bourn & Hooper: with spirits turpentine and rosin
Oct 3nschr VIM. H. Howard, johnson, from Little Riv
er, to DeRosset & Brown with naval stores.
Worth
4-steamer Rowan Mallett from Fayetteville, to E. J.
Oct 4-schr Leroy Jones' days from the Capes the
Brig Forest Prince, Hinkey, Cherryfeld Iaine)
5-schr Henry RUSSELL Bennett, days from Baltimore,
to Ellis Russell and CO. with mdze:
David lewis in tow, to j. c. Latta with rosn and spirits
Schr R. W Brown Hulse, from New York, to DeRosset
and Brown with mdze.
CLEARED.
Oct 3-schr c. D. Ellis Smith. for New York by Miles
Cotn; with 200 bbs spirits turpenne 100 do rosn, l6
boxes mdze.
Brewn; with zoos bbls. rosn.
sehr. Maria. Chadwick, for Lockwood's Folly, by J.
brig Triton Harding, for Haowell, NIainc) by Adams,
7r9t 10Th Co., with 1890 bb1 nTRsn,ine ~,
genee ard H. Clay in tow with goods for Fayetteville and
4-schr Charles Mills Myers for New York, by DeRos-
set & Brown with 2l2 bb spirits tupentne zoos do TO
Prussian brig Franklin Falek for Liverpool by j. e. D.
McRae & Co: with 1900 bbls. turpentine.
schr. Gen Irwin, Edwards for Baltimore by Ellis & Rus
schr Henry, Line, for Alexandria, by Geo. Harriss with
schr. Gazelle Snow for Philadelphia by Geo. Harriss
with l296 bbls rosn, II bbs fruit bales waste 6,8i9 #
lumber
sehr. NJ, B: Mahoney Corson, for Philadelphia, by
Harrss with s5 bbs ron, 27 bbs dried fruit TO- 600
feet lumber, IS bbls 3 hhds; wax and boxes
Oct. 4-brg ouiton, Barker, for Boston, by Adams Bro
ther and Co, with 1856 bbls rosin
6-schr la Brewster. Horton, for New York, by Miles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

Sy@ Late accounts from Europe seem 20 warrant
the belief that some understanding or arrangement
has been entered into between England, France and
Spain, whereby the two former are to guaranty to
the latter the perpetual ownership of Cuba,
diton of certain nominal concessions to the people
of Cuba and actual surrenders to the abolition spr-
it of Great Britain
Although the sober sense of the people of the U.
s. might deprecate any interference with the terri
tories of foreign nation the settled policy of this
country is in direct opposition to European informed
ding in American questions and as such, this af-
fair is regarded here Cuba in the hands of Spain
might be simply inert. and could not become dan
gerous but placed directly indirectly under the
control of European alliance of the kind proposed
especially with stipulation looking to the eventual
abolition of slavery, it might become troublesome
neighbor to the Union and must become a danger
to the South. In the settlement of this ques-
ton, we have rights and interests of which
not divest ourselves and know that if Spain in
vites the interference of France and England itmust
submit to that of the United States. If Cuba should
to be either nominally truly Spanish it must
be American.
RlpThe Georgia election comes off to-day, 9th
the Pennsylvania next Tuesday week, 18th. 1t
is useless to speculate on the result, as it will soon
be decided. In Georgia, Governor and members OF
Congress will be chosen. In Pennsylvania, Govern
or judges members of the State Legislature, etc
To tell the truth, don't much care which whips
in Georgia. although We rather sympathise with
Mcdonald, Neither of the parties occupy precisely
the position of the North Carolina democracy, and
both of them have been weak enough to seek sup
port under some other name, if not under some 9th
er banner. We most earnestly desire the defeat Of
Johnson and the election of Bigler in Pennsylvania
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

JUST RECEIVED AT PIERCE's BOOKSVuRE,
TUE following new books, vz:-Genevra, or the History
Saturday Courier says it, We take much pleasure
commencing to readers work. just issued, full
Of the striking American productions issued
in this country There passages in it that have
been surpassed by any living author 1t is published
pee in one octave volume of zoe pages for the low
price of 80 cents
Abroad or The Tour in France, admirable contnua
tion Of Boz famous Poshumous papers of the ekwick
e are With gen pr y and the
scenes and incidents are varied and full Of life
The Irish Widow, or The Last of the Ghosts
The Gold Worshppers, The Days Live In, future
historical novel one of Harper's best publications,
Louise La Naere, parts the conclusion Of the Iron
Mask Dumas last and best work.
The Countess of Rudosadt, Sequel to Consueo full of
chaste and beautiful imagery
Mary Ilowtt's last work. The Heir Of Vast Way
land this will be very acceptable book for the ladies.
Graham, or Youth and Manhood. romance, by J. L.
Mcdonnell Those who know anything of the authors fas
themselves of this book.
Talbot and Vernon by J. L. Mcconnell. It is an excel
lent work interwoven with deep and thrilling interest
from beginning to end.
The Clenns, family history, by J, L, Mcconnell The
author has read the human heart great variety of pha
ses, and describes with the pen of a master
Caroline of Brunswick, Sd part.
Lord and Lady Harcourt, Country Hospalities; full
of wit and hunor
1851, The Adventures Mr.. and Mrs sandboys their
and daughter who up to London to enjoy them
selves, and to see the great Exhibition.
ALSO,
Spanish without master; French do do Latin do. do
German do dos Italian do do 25 cents apiece all five
for dollar.
Etiquette for Ladies; Do for Gentlemen; Knowlsons
The nvalide or the Pictures of the French Revolution
Romance
The Fair Isabel the Fanatics of the Cevennes
the Huguenot War, a deeply interesting work.
Evangelical Catholic Truth sermons delivered by
the Rev W Cairns. A NJ formerly Pastor of this place
ALSOThe Velvet Cushions, and the explanations OF the
July 4th. 1851 43-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

Hlg=The Journal is not mistaken about Hooper be-
ing in earnest. The man brings right strong argu-
mcnts to support his opinions. 1t won't do to make
JOKE of it. 1t really don't make much difference
what the Montgomery Journal says. 1t cannot refute
what it considers fun, nor could Hooper himself if
he tried If the Herald and Montgomery Journal
can see the point of the joke, congratulate them
on their keen appreciation of such things, for no
other human being could
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

DEATH OF Mr.. GRAHAM.-The Hon. James Ora
ham, formerly member of Congress from N. Caro-
lna and the last surviving brother of the Secretary
of the Navy, died at his residence in this State on
the 25th ultmo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Capture of Virginia Fugitive Slaves in Pennsyl.
Vania.

Vania.
The Hardy Wig, ofthe 10Th, gives detailed mar
rativc of the recapture of the nine negroes who
off from that county on the night of the It'll inst
Two taken this side of the Potomac, and the
other seven lG miles beyond the Pennsylvania line
They entrapped by boy not over fourteen
years. whom they asked for bread. He took them
to his fathers cellar and managed to shut them in
There had been previous affray with single man
who attempted to seize of them. He was badly
beaten and deprived of his pistol. With this weapon
shut up in the cellar, the most powerful man took
post at y small window and clustered violently
against the I'D shingl Pennsylvanians.'
The little fellow got his gun and fred at him, de-
molishing his pistol and wounding two others. On
the arrival Of the Virginians, the fugitves
dered at once.
Uinchester (Ta.l Iiroinian Sept. %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Authorized Agents for ths Joarnal.

JAuEs N. REDMOND, Tarboro', Edgecombe county, n C
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
JosEpu r. KEMP, Bladen county.
Dr.. SHERWOOD, Strickands Depot, Duplin county.
B. s. KooxcE, Riehland, Onslow county.
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JosEs, Pink Hill P. o., Lenoir county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

Resignation Of tie Cabinet General dissatiJacton-
The Convention Of Governors, &c.
New ORLEARs, Sept 30.-Late advices from the
city of Mexico have been received The Cabinet all
resigned in body on the % inst. Much dissatis
faction prevailed throughout the country, which
was in the most deplorabe condition..
The Convention of Governors which had been call
ed for the purpose of devising of relief for
the difficulties which the people have been laboring
under without taking any decisive action, had ad-
journed. causing great dissatisfaction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

We copy the following tribute to this noble speci
men of an Englishman from the correspondence of
the New Orleans Picayune:
By the kindness of one or two Spanish officers
was permitted to these poor fellows on board of
the vessel destined to convey them to Spain and
can with truth say they made as comfortable as
their situation would permit All were furnished with
blankets and light clothing by the government. and
all had extra suit of thick and comfortable stuff
from head to foot together with chocolate cigars to-
bacco pipes and many other little necessarles which
to men in their situation, Injuries For these
they indebted to the American and Creole resi-
dents here and to the British Consul and his attaches
Nothing could exceed the kindness lavished upon
them by the latter functonary. The first three or
four days after their arrival here, was per-
mitted to them but the Consuls of the different
nations to which they belonged. The American
Consul, am sorry to say, took but slight advantage
of this permission. and the only medium through
which the Americans here could communicate with
their distressed countrymen, or send them any of
those little comforts which absolute necessaries
in prison. was Mr.. Crawford, the English Consul.
IL honor be to his name and to- that of his humane
and indefatigable Secretary, Mr.. W. Sydney Smith.
With an enlarged philanthropy that knew no dis
tincton between nation race they bestowed their
kindness and care Unfortunately upon all the pri-
soners. Twice day did the other of those
gentlemen visit the prison. at no time empty handed
and who can tell how much of consolation and hope
these visits infused into the bosoms of the unhappy
prisoners. Even after two or three Americans
received permission to visit them. these gentlemen
did not intermit their semdaily visits or their
and no doubt much of the relaxation of the prison
discipline permitted by the Spanish Government is
owing to the interest shown by the representative of
so powerful nation. Every relative of the prison
ers IN the United States every American who feels
for the situation of his distressed countrymen and
every friend to humanity throughout the world owe
their grateful thanks to Mr. Crawford and Mr.. sgd
ney Smith. Their conduct has cast lustre upon
the already bright escutcheon of their country which
the lapse of ages cannot dim. | now tender them
the grateful thanks of at least one American,
satisfied that it will be echoed by the voice of thou
sands when the of kindness reaches the United
States"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
The Law OF Treason.

Judge Kane of the United States District Court,
at Philadelphia, charged the jury on Monday, on
the law of treason. To constitute the crime of trea
con, he says
s.There must have been a combination conspi-
ring together to oppose the law by force, and some
actual force must have beer exerted or the crime
of treason is not consummated The highest, or at
least the direct proof of the combining may be found
in the declared purposes of the individual party be-
fore the outbreak; or it may be derived from pro-
ceedings of meetings in which he took part openly.
which be either prompted, or made effective by
his countenance or sanction-commending. counsel
ling and instigang forcible resistance to the law.
speak, of course, of conspiring to resist law not
the more limited purpose to violate it, or to prevent
its application and enforcement in particular case
or against particular individual. The combination
must be directed against the law itself
But such direct proof of this element of the of
fence is legally necessary to establish its exist
ence. The concert of purpose may be deduced from
the concerted action itself may be inferred from
facts occurring at the time, afterwards, we'll
before.
besides this there must be some act of violence,
the result consequence of the combining But,
here again, it is not necessary to prove that the in
dividual accused was direct personal actor in the
violence. Ii he PRESENT.. directing, aiding,
abetting counselling countenancing it, he is in
law guilty of the forcible act. Nor is his per-
sonal presence indispensable. Though he be absent
at the time of its actual perperation yet if he di
rected the act, devised knowingly furnished the
means for carrying into effect, instgated others to
perform it. he shares their guilt In treason there
are no accessories
An Interesting Document.-The Cuban Bonds.
The National Tntelligencer has procured one of
the Cubon bonds issued by Gen. Lopez to the men
expedition to Cuba The following is a copy of it ::
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Maryland Elections.

The following are the latest returns:
1st district.-Richard ]. Bowie, whig. reelected.
I'd district.-Wm. T. Hamilton. dem, reelected
Sd district.-Edward Hammond, dem, reelected.
4th district.-Thos. Yates Walsh, whig gain.
9Th district.-Alexander Evans, whig, reelected.
9th district.-Daniel Nj. Henry. the regular wing
nominee WILL it is thought, be elected in this dis
trict, over Joseph S. Cottman, independent whig.
Outrage at Syracuse N. York-Fusttivc Slave Res
cued and owner arrested Izidnappcr.
On the 1st inst, while the case of fugitive slave
named Jerry, claimed by Mr.. P. J. Lear, from
Missouri was under consideration before the United
States Marshal, at Syracuse, n York, the fellow.
assisted by his friends, broke from the officers who
was recaptured and brought back. In the mean
time an immense crowd had gathered outside: and
after the adjournment of the investigation, an at
tack was made upon the police Office by number of
persons armed with clubs axes, and crow bars,
the doors and windows broken through, and the ne
gro forcby taken out of the custody of the officers,
put into a carriage and hurried out Of town to a
place of security.
In endeavoring to detan the negro in custody Mar
shall Fitch, of Rochester, had his arm broken in two
places. The crowd having accomplished its object,
dispersed, and in half an hour, all quiet P. J.
Lear, the claimant, arrested as kidnapper,
warrant issued by one Justice House, on the com
plant of C. A. Smeaton. He to have had his
examination on Thursday, the I'd inst
This is of the most atrOcious outrages of which
we have yet heard and is the legitimate fruits Of
Greelyism and Sewardism. We have no time for
comment.
Fugitive Slave demanded, sc.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-The fugitive slave Harrison had
a hearing this afternoon, after which he again
placed in jail for further examination An attempt
made to get up disturbance, but it was quiet
ly checked
SECOND DISPATCH.
BUFFALO, Oct 1.--Harrison. the fugitive slave
was after q brief examination remanded back to his
master, n. D. Payson, of Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Return of the American Expedition In Search of Sill
John Franklin.

New York, Sept. 80.
The United States brig Advance. Lieut.. Command
ing De Haven, arrived at the Navy Yard to-day,
from the Arctic Ocean.
The Advance belonged to the Grinnel Arctic Ex-
petition sent in search of Sir John Franklin. Her
officers and crew are reported all we'll.
Her consort. the Rescue, is also on her way home.
They parted company on the 18th instant il n gale
of wind