davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-27
The Richmond Enquirer remarks:

The Rlchmond Enquirer TemdTks:
IS If the whole South should unite with one voice
in an earnest and aectionate appeal to South Caro-
lima to desist from her mad project we believe the
wear 1851 would not close without Witnessing her
cheerful assent their exhoration. But we shall
continue fear for her conduct long the So nth
ern Wing Press and Southern politicians shall contIn-
ne to pour forth the embttered calumny and denun-
citation against her which they have been uering
long. They are not promoters of the Union who, In
every word they utter and every line they write, ex-
hi5it the most envenomed hatred for those who have
become alienated from it.. They not promoters of
the Union, who denounce the sword and the halter
against whole community in its bosom. Mutual
Affection respect federation and charity, are the bonds
of Union. What sort of Union men are those whose
conduct towards South Carolina-the quarter from
which immediate danger to the Union is threatened
is marked by the extreme opposes OF all these sem
timents.'!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-27

A Manual of Roman Antiquities,
ENROM the most recent German Works, with a de-
II scription of the City of Rome, &c. By Charles
Anthem, LIZ D. With numerous Illustaiinns For sale
by s-.-s..sF -..l.-cE -sf. Sos Fl. d. TURNER- "A
Raleigh. Sept. 27. 1851. = o. p.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-27
To all whom it may Concern.

..- BALTIMORE, January "a, 1851
n HEREBY give notice, that no person has right to
Il sell Buck Patent Cooking Stove, the State of
North Carolina except my authorized agent, the
same unless purchased of me my agent, being the
sole proprietor of the Patent right for said State, by
signment and power of Attorney from Darius Buck pa
tentec, is recorded in u S. Patent Office, in Liber
VI, page ia And further, that will prosecute all
persons infringing said patent. ~ ....--. 81
BURR PECK.
N B. JosEPH WoLFER1NG, Of Raleigh, N. c.. is
my only authorized agent - y q S+ B. P
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-27

80 Job PRINTING! .ssas zss-..ss<
neatly Executed at the Standard Print. OHfc6+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

Mr. John Darling, worthy and intelligent
mechanic, who ha> been for two years past a
resident Of our town, was somewhat surprised
ard considerably graticd, one day la, fail, al
receiving an invitation to due with Col. Phil.
pot, one ul the aIstocracy.
Mr.. Darling enjoys that respect in our com
munity which mechanical ingenuity aud nicg
rlty, united, are always sure 10 command.-
! These qualities, and more than ordinary d.
gree oi intelligence, acquired by the employ
meht Of much ui his leisure time in reading,
have q iyen him an almost uabounded influence
am.ug his own cltss
Though the in,tsGon to Col. P.'s created
some surprise in his mind, he felt m re disnoscd
to be pleased with the honor than TO oupstion
the motives whlcn prompted it, tor his nature is
wholly free from Suspicion, and the petty feel.
ing Of jealousy which those in his station some
times indulge towards the upper ten'-ccelnrs
with which, We are sorry to say. tire bosom OF
his better half was frequently agiiated.
we have been n"igibors tor lme time. Mr..
Darling said Col T.. 1T is time we were BET.
ter acquainted. You must come aud dine So.
cay with m to-mprroW. Mrs. PnIlput and
the children are cut OF town. and | am poInr
t. have few friends 10 enl,yrn my snliinlpI
81 john Darling saved his appetite. dressed
himself IN his best clothes and at the apuolntet
honr-a somewhat later one than his usua
time for dmlug-he repaired to Col. phlpot's
lie met there several of his associates, had a
fine lime, grand dnner,-lhe utmost root
ieelIng and hlIarly prevailed, and Mr.. Darl'n
entertained MS wIIe with an account of it a
almost every meal tor several weeks.
'Hrster, said he one dayas they were seated
at a Goldfish dinner, did y1u ever Taste poat,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

by MAJOR PATTEN, L. S. 4.
have biri--l lovely bird,
" it'll sa.iIun culor'd win-s,
And when the blessed morning breaks
Al! ne! how sweet he sings
Ile prr.ht, on the window where
1t looks upon the sen,
And oh. h,s every note is soft
As melody can be.
have a treC-a scented tree.
B'oughl nom far > utnrrn bowers;
And cycIv month iturnts tor me
\ corn.la, olhJWrIs;
Though gil" br tn twfcatle it weaves,
And soon .t~ uiouu j. past,
lis sweet to watch the opening leaves,
Aud love Them while they last.
lh1vea lu:r--l deep.toncd lutte,
WHh chords u, .l..tcil,Ii
And wuru ., u,g.u llr birds are mute,
And WIrus anal WV, az" -liI,
lSomrlsir- ryrn hy ilyu-ht's nour,)
1t siu-'ur s"rIus Iu sing,
SuchWAJ sad sllHliS, .Nr almost though.
An amgr tuac.td Is stIus.
| have hrljl--1 e.lkcn braid
q su.trsi uai-u.oWu hair,
Wlh clasp wh ch, ptlt ot god IS made.
Aul lpHrj u '"W,. rare;
They say the Doij j. thtre refined,
Aud cuslIicr far III" g-un;
And net The simple ,Grt Mey hind
Iratae more ttaH Mem.
And have, ah ne how litle priced
OF all my chrIi- cn ihu-S,
HID my ro-um's deepest nook
4..s,It. ,tf %. -- 80 o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
Burlington 5tcs 1)rcss.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. G., & l. 4 IL * T.,
Editor una Proprietor.
" crm 81

y m 8 I:
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
lfpaid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers aud those who take it at the
II PAID ~ advance, 3I
y No Subscription stopped until all AREA yes are
paid, except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless Iy positive orders
PRICES FOR .4DVERTINLN
One Square, 10 line or less. 3 insertions, 81 90
Each Insertion alter the 3d. cts. Il line.
tT~ YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, (with privilege Of
altertions)
One Column. 500 60
Halt Column, $500
Fourth do 300
Ei4m do 900
One Square, 5000
Business Cards. $50
Is The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
" limited to their immediate and regular huSi
ness aud the business of an Advertising lnn Is NOT
considered as including that OF its individual mem
bers.
{ - Advertisements should be marked the num-
of weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they " Ill be con-
tnucd till forbid or at the option OF the publisher
0J7LN rs mast in cases be post pud.
LAW OF NEIVsPAPERS
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing continue
their subscription.
, Ii subscribers order the discontinuance or their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them Till
all that is due he paid.
3 ltsuhscrihrrs neglect or rese to take their pa
pcrs from the Office to which they dircted they
are held responsible III thrv have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
f. II subscribers move TO other places, without IN
forming the pub ,acr. and the paper is sent to the Z
former direction, they are held responsible"
5 The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
paper from the office or renewing and leaving i M
called or is prInn tacia evidence olnenIiouni fraud
e. \ Postmaster uc4l'ctng to inform publisher
when his paper Is not taken lrom the Office uuhts
himself liable tor lis subscription price.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS. CARDS. CATALOGUES, CTRCU- |
LARS. HAND BILLS. PROGR ANlNUS. PAW |
POSTERS, ,SHOP-BlLLS. BLANhS.
and every variety o printing, executed with neat |
Lnss ~ shnrf LN,I.n nLii on I,.n slnnI e lrrr-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

to call upon her. but wouldn't ccndescend t
stoon So low AS that. thonrh lie made me prom
ise 10 treat her with ion if she called,
.wolI | woudn', 40 !, ifI va. ,or, coli
tho cooi, III hs ,0is,,os, j., ,n,, nc,, nso
an, Loy,
.pp, Won know ii's for bis ;n,e-est ro, H.
sovs Thar DarIin,, has oro,t Jo.I - i,,a,onc,
amonr mcrhanics-can Command a oooG man,
/ v"'c.' " '' ''''''' ''' '''' -
90 I remember NOW he's ono q, ,bor, codo
ers that diued here while Won was avav. tha,
tho CnrrI was longin obo~, nf,nr',,ri, ar,
= tsllin vou how awkward thov h,ndlo1 tha silyc
, forks'
( yes: isn't il prnyol;inr 10 have +, he nolite
70 such neopls Weu / shall ba pl,d who,
'lcciiop's over. for the CoIonel saws NAV cu
them all then. and thfnl; il wont be lnn,r h,.
fore thov sink back , thcir ,,yn level and Airs
f philpot arose with 4 sioh. and assembled to IN,
, drawing room. arranrinr her features into 4
gracious and patrouiz,nT cxnressiuns as SHE
went
Mrs. Daflno's FEELINGS dnrinc his conver
sation can be better imsrined than Described
as the novels would say. lIer(irstimou,ae wa.
to leave the hou.e without vaj,inr f,r Mrs
PAilpol's anpaaranco, and she rose and made -
few stems with that intention; bnt ON second
thoughts. she resolved to remain. and lei her
know that she only came ON an elranc. and rt-
sumod her seat.
Wien Mrs. phipot foundno one in the draw.
inr room. she returned 10 the kitchen. sn,no.
sing that her visitor had zone
Shes gone said she, :. without waiting for
the. She doesn't know enough about god so-
ciely 10 understand thtta lady doesn't make
! her appearance the moment she called for
/ =. .iptuld.'t woul.,r # sI,,, ,yas i!,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

~" Postmaster General Hall has addressed
etter tot the British Government, expressing
appreciation OF tielr hberalHy in bringing over
AIlahtlc's mails, and laal under similar crcum-
stances, he should feel It not only duty, but
II would aiiord peculiar satisfaction lo pursue
like liberal course towards that country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
JOB PRINTING

BOOKS. CARDS. CATALOGUES. CTRCU-
LARS. HAND BILLS. ROGRANNtS,P PAW
PiiLETS. POSTERS, SHOP-BlLLS. BLANhS.
ond every variety OF printing, executed with neat
ness at short uuiicr and nn reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

At Lees Springs, on the 9th inst, Mrs. MARY
GRIrFIS, aged rs years.
This excellent lady exhibited in all her life and
in all the relations of life. the gentle charities Of
lovely character. A ferveut and PECULIARLY cheer
full pety, combined with disposition naturally nm-
liable, made her by general consent, one Of the ex-
cellent of the earth She sustained through
months and years Of disease and suffering, by n
lively Faith in Christ and has now surely gone to
that rest which rcmaincth for the people of God.
Departed this life, on Saturday, September 9th.
inJacksonville. Floyd county, Va, MIR. NATHANIEL
HENRY, aged about seventy. The deceased was n
of that justly celebrated patriot and orator. Pat
rick Henry, and inherited much of the sPrighii-
ness and vivacity which distinguished his honorcd
father His disease dropsy, combined with
affection Of the heart, and his suHerings were
lingering and at times very severe yet he bore up
under them with remarkable fortitude. Although
he died in the midst of strangers, far removed from
his family and friends, yet he received all the res
pect and attention which could be paid from the
citizens ofJacksonvillc, who bonorcd and loved him
only for his iathers sake, but also for his
his great conversational powers and attractive
manners endearing him to all around.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
IT, s Snip Albany.

-. ~ AoIif <AbDhNt.
Havana, September 3.
To His Excellcncy Senior Don Jose De
La Concha.
Gore,nor and Captain General Of the Is
landof Cuba.
EXCELLENT SIR:-I have just had the
honor to receive your Excellency's letter
of this day, explaining the reasons why my
request Of yesterday. cannot be complied
with, and generously offering liberation,
on your Excellency's own responsibility,
to any one of the prisoners whom / may
designate.
My warmest thanks are due in return
for this renewed evidence Of your Excel
lency's kindness; and take the liberty to
to avail myself thereof, by suggesting the
name of Philip Swan Vechten. This young
manbeing the son ofan old persona! friend,
| would be pleased to have the opportuni-
ty ofafIording him passage to the Uni
ted States in the ship under my command
l avail myself of this opportunity to add
that, having been informed of the liberation
of two officers of the same party, sent for
them to come on board, of this ship, for the
purpose of further conversation; and from
the sentiments expressed by them respect
ing your Excelency's noble and magnani-
nous conduct towards them, as well as
their frank acknowledgement of the err
rors and delusions of their own course, |
doubt not that their return to the United
States will produce ahappy effect upon
the minds of those who may be still nhu-
enccd by similar delusions.
With high and renewed considerations,
| have the honor to remain your Excellen-
cy's most obliged and obedient servant.
CHARLES T. PLATT.
Commanding the Albany, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

AT meeting Of the citizens of Roanoke
County, held in their Courthouse on the
18th day Of Septcmber-WM. McDERMEp
was called to the Chair, and III. K. BLAIR
appointed Secretary.
On motion of William Watts, it was
Resolred. That we heartily approve of
the Railroad Convention proposed to be
held in Abingdon on the Sth of October,
1851, and that the Chairman of this meet
ing appoint Delegates to attend said Con
vcnton.
The President appointed the following
Delegates:
Dr. John II. Griffin, VIM. NJ Cook, VIM.
Watts. Madison Pitzer, Geo. p. Tayl
John A. Langhornc, VIM. G. Peck, David
Read, David Sloan, Leroy Campbell, VIM.
Petit. j os. Leonard j ohm Snider and VIM.
Is. Prcs'on.
On motion of WIN. Nj. Cook, the Chair
man and Secretary were added TO the list
Resolred, That copy of the proceed
ings of this meeting be furnished to the
Roanoke Beacon, and that the Abingdon
and Lynchburg papers be requested to
copy. WIN. McDERMED, Chm'n.
III f. BLAIR, Sec'v.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
JUBILEE IN BOSTON.

BosToN. Sept. l6.-The city has filed
up, and all the spare beds in town are en-
gagged. The City Hall and public build
ings are decorated. A canvass tent is e.
rected on the Common. to dine 5000 per-
sons. The city school children will be
paraded on the Hall of the Common. on
either side, as the procession passes. One
half Of the fremont House has been taken
by the city for their guests. Among the
arrivals are Chancellor Walworth, of New
York; Hon. +. Tevisclton. Of England;
Chief Justice Brady. of Newfoundland.
and many from Canada, at the other ho-
tells.
Marshal Turkey has arrested some 76
thieves.
The municipal authorities of Quebec
and Montreal arrived this afternoon. Lord
Elgin. Governor General Of Canada, is to
arrive on Thursday morning.
A great parade ofthe Trades takes place
in the procession.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
go
Wing Meeting i'm Nelson.

Alta meeting ola portion OF the Wings
of Nelson county, held at Massie's Mill
Precinct, agreeable 10 previous notice, for
the purpose of appointing delegates to the
Wing State Convention to be held in Char
lottesvile on the 25th ofthe present month,
Charles n Patteson was called to the
Chair, and Peter }. Hill was appointed Sc
cretary.
The object of the meeting having been
explained by the Chairman, the following
gentlemen were elected delegates to said
Convention, viz: Patrick c. Massic, Jos.
II. Shelton. Charles N. Pattcson, and Thos.
j. Tribble.
On motion, it was Resolved, That the
proceedings Of this meeting be published
in the Richmond Whig,and that the Lynch
burg Virginian and Charlottesville Advo-
cate are requested 10 copy.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned,
sine die.
CHAS. n. PATERSON, Chm'n.
PETER J. HILL, Sec'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
Later from New Mexico.

St. Louis, sept. IL.
We learn from Captain Burnside, who
arrived yeterday from Santa Fe. that Ma
jor Sumner, with his command, was at
Albuquerque,preparing to start on an expe-
dition to the Nav aiocountry. The Indians
had recently made descent upon ran
che near that point and carried off several
hundred head cattle.
The news from Santa Fe possesses lit
tie interest. The election for Congress
ional delegates was to take place on the LIST
of November; Major Weightman and Capt
Reynolds were the opposing candidates.
Major Weighmau, it was believed, would
be elected.
Captain Burnside brings dispatches to
the government from the Boundary Com
mission. Some disagreement had occurred
between the Commissioner and Surveyor,
and the business Of the commission was al
most entirely suspended.
The season throughout New Mexicohad
been unusually dry. and the crops shorter
than usual. The importation ofgoods was
heavy.
There was only one company left at
Santa Fe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
Commanding the Albany, and senior office
of the U. S. Navy present.


HAVANA, Sept. 3, 1851.
CHARLES 7. PLATT, Esq,
Commander Of tie Z. S. correHc albany,
and senior officer efMe U. S. Naral
Forces m tbs Port.
My DEAR SIR: very well understand
the propriety of the causes and feelings
which have impelled you to address me
the request that you make in your letter of
yesterday, in regard to the expediency Of
libcrating and sending to their homes the
prisoners who have formed part of the
unlawful expedition that has so perfdious-
y invaded this Island.
am very sorry, however. that l cannot
accede to your solicitations, since, on CIV
ing to her Majesty's Government an &C
count of the events which occurred on this
Island, | declared my intention of sending
those prisoners to Spain, placing them at
her disposal for her superior decision
Notwithstanding, in my desire to give you
a proof of my regard for the frank and
faithful QeaD conduct that you have evinc-
ed in these circumstances, | assume the res
possibility of pardoning any one Of the a
ioresaid prisoners whom you may have
the goodness to designate, whose previous
course, before committing SO grave an of
fence, may justify this deviation from law.
In every way to relive your anxiety re-
spccting the fate of these prisoners, I can
assure, you that their lives are completely
guaranteed by the amnesty granted in my
circular of the 25th day Of August last.
am, with every consideration, your at
ten,ive servant, who kisses your hand.
JOSE DE LA CONCHA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
GRAND RUFFAIOHUNT

There is some talkin this city New Or
leans) ofan expedition to aid in the con-
templated revolutionary movement in the
Northern part Of Mexico, which has for its
purpose the formation of the Republic of
the Sierra Madre. by dismembering the
Mexican Republic of several Northern
States. Horace L. Linney and Mr.. Forbes
are believed to be at the head of the move
mcnt in this quarter of the country, and
will probably lead the American expedi-
ton. A large number fpersons attracted
hilher with the intention Of joining the late
expedliionagainst Cuba, have,it is reported,
enlisted in this enterprise, which is to be
called grand Buffalo Hunt"
The Mexican officers who are to take
part in this notable scheme are Cava, Jala
and Camiles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

candidate for the County have heretofore
been declined. In doing so, I have been
influenced BY many consideraiions:amo
others, by an indisposition seemingly to in
trude myself upon the attention Of my
Countrymen, together with serious dis
trust Of my ability inexperienced as arm in
practical Legislation, efficiently to perform
the many and important duties which
would devolve upon me in the event of
my election. The latter consideration still
weighs upon me, the other, the circum-
stances under which am now placed
will justify me. trust, in discarding.
Should it please the ciiizens of Bedford,
to honor me with seat in the Legislature
l shall accept it under sense Of the gra-
vest responsibility. To act in that posi-
tioL, first. as representative Of the para
mount interests Of Virginia, woGld lie my
guiding principle; and, under its judicious
application, | am persuaded that any local
and subordinate interest in the State would
be the more equitably and permanently
subscrved.
II is to be hoped that no further neccssi-
ty will exist for agitating in that body the
momcntous question of disunion. Butifit
arise, l should approach its consideration
with the solemn conviction, that, beyond
apalpable sacrifice of the rights of the
States under the Constitution aud its com
promises, and their submission to a gov
eminent without limitation of powers, there
is scarcely any political grievance or ca
lamity to which we may look as more
pregnant with disaster, and with ultimate
danger to popular freedom, than to a dis
solution Of the bond Of Union by which
they are now united.
In conclusion, permit me to say that |
do not consent to be an independent candi-
date. On the contrary, should circum
stances arise rendering the converting ola
public meeting necessary to the success of
the Wing party of the County.I shall be
perfectly willing to submit to whatever
action in regard to myself, such meeting
properly organized, may take.
Most respectfully,
Your obd't serv't
S. T. PETERS.
To Mcssrs. Read, Nelson and Others
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

. The Pcnnsylvmmta OUTRAGE
THuty-,Serex Prisoners Ayvcsscd---Refxrn
ofMc Marshal and Pyiscscrs-- Dange-
roxs Condition Of Young GorsucA-Er-
citemext at PHILADELPHIA.
PmILADELrnra, Sept 14.-The officers
of the United States, composed of the U.
States marshal, Dirtrict attorney, Ashmede,
and Commissioner Ingraham, who went
up yesterday to investigate at Christiana,
Lancaster county, Pa, in reference to the
recent terrible outrage perpetrated there
by the negroes. have thus far made twenty
four arrests; besides the thirteen previously
arrested. The officers were accompanied
by about forty other gentlemen. Those
arrested were mostly colored persons
Several guns. dirks, &c, were found; some
of the guns heavily loaded.
Much excitement prevails. Young Cor
such was still alive at last accounts, though
but little hope was entertained of his re-
covery. 1t appears. from the testimony,
that about 100 colored persons were en-
gagged in the riot, who were more or less
implicated in the resistance. The firing
commenced from the house after blowing
horn, and large number came up, most
" armed.
The evidence is very strong against some
of the prisoners.
Joseph Scarlet, a white man, and VIM.
Brown, colored. have been committed Oh
the charge ofhigh treason. Several priso-
ners were subsequently, released, and 9th
ers detained for further investigation.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHnADELPHIA, Sept. IA, 10I p. NJ
The officers have just returned from Lam
caster county, having in custody ten of the
party arrested-sevcn of whom were COM
nitted to prison on a charge of treason
Three are detained as witnesses. They
are all colored except Joseph Scarlet. A
great crowd of negroes wns at the depot
when they arrived, but no disturbance took
place. The prisoners were marched off to
prison, guarded by the United States Ma
| rlnes.
PnLApELPHrA, Sept. 15.-The United
States Marshal and Commissioner Ingra-
ham, with twenty police officers, went to
Christiana to day to make additional ar
rests. Further resistance was apprehen-
ded.
Governor Johson has offered reward
of one thousand dollars for the arrest of the
murderers.
Atownmeeting has been called in Phila-
delphia for Wednesday next; the object
being to take measures necessary to vim
dictate the laws of the land.
The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows Of
the United States organized to day, Rev
j. Nj. Hilley, of Connecticut. being appoin-
ted Grand Chaplain, and John Sessford
Of WASHINGTON Grand Marshal