davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-23


Tho applause most veh, nont, aud II the
audi.nce wsrc affected to tears.
The superintendent stated that thee vrr-cs
volunteered W Miss crcby, and were only comvr.i
that morning.
My Happy Home was then sung Nv MI H,xx,u
B.Hrrrr ~ brooklyn In tender md pathetic train hs,
sssm.d to touch every heart This gir admired TOR
her beauty.
quartcite then sung by the pupils and
Mr. TtrprH. an English poet and philosopher hsinZ 10
troduccd by ths Meyer. repeated few written by
n Unit to the MON" Tho idea happy inculcat-
ing peace. union sai co-npcratiun among the States
". said br hngshman, but BE- respected sni
admired Americans because h. looked upon them
Englishm.n.
The much applauded
The Sup rnt,ndart returned thanks ON tn r-rt u The
pupils.
"lIsppy W. then sung gec, W four ioys and
two girts in beautiful style
The ~ then 81. RID feu gbsrvatluns tls
sad he regretted that their limited time would not sllo~
them 10 main longer 10 witness other exhibitions ~ the
results ~ human ingenuity IN teaching the hind ~ read
II French Able In the lat century that IRA In
vented the alphabet. IL proved successful II iu-
troduccd into Germany England Scotland. nd trsnj
In 1850 r9ehed this country. Massachusetts and
Penny had the honor ~ being the pioneers stimuli
tanrusly. ~ the invention Ia this country lie believed
eamc into operation first In New York In pril 1881
legislature. shortly after, meeting held by WAY
ofexps riment II successful. An infaut school
s%ubl he'd In Canal street and afterwards removed TO
Mercer street On the 14th December 1882 the rst
hibton held. ON the 1T a May ISIS the institu.
tiou rmovcd from Mercer to Spring street. In
Nov,mbsr ~ that year, building erected tho
present ute which removed ~ make way for the pre-
budding which commenced n 1893. The orfri-
satsrs the institution Mr. Samuel Wood and Or
Ask,ry The funds contributed partly by tho
end partly by the merchants OF this city Ie would
es.e them to judge Of the means the institution by
scn.rs-irg tbcrs rho poetcsrd rs advantages With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-23
AsscoxpISs or WnKEs-Tm LAST or THE
: roolr plaEoN GANa.-As MAS 10 be expHetad. With

AsscoSpIvs or WuxEs-1rE LAST or THE
SroolcP lsxox GASs.--As IVES TO be expected, with
all his bravado, Wilkes, one Of the chiefs Of the
gang Of stoolpigeons in process Of bsing broken
on, hos taken to his-heels. The Law and justice
were pressAg him too hard; and to escape the
pcnit<ntasy, he has probably taken refuge some
where outside Of this States jurisdiction. II he -
still within at, the bench warrants that out for
him will probably lead to his discovery.
But whether he il arrested escapes, VIC may
congratulate the public that he and the gang Of des-
pcradoes with which he was associated, arc ut last
may, perhaps, hide away until he can ship OIL to
Europe, where he may expect to meet with " arner,
one of the same notorious band of decoy ducks and
stool-pgcons who have kept the community, for
the last two years, in continual alarm, by their
system Of trumping up the most atrocous charges
against innocent men, sustained by the forgcdtcsti-
mony of perjured witnesses At all events, the city
is well rid Of them. They Of the same unprin-
cipled gang who, last November controlled the no
mutations Of TumInany Hall, which, but for their
timely exposure, might have resulted in sustaining
this dangerous combination in full feather and in
full power. The blow administered upon Wilkes
| completely breaks up their organization. The
whole chain Of events, from the discovery Of this
abominabe nest of conspirators and their schemes,
down to the denoucInent at Poughkeepsie, are all
Of piece, and all tending inevitably to the
punishment dispersion Of the whole tribe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-23
seven Days Later from Europe.

New York, Sunday, March 23, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
| $4,000 |
Mo-

| Be ii kao,rn TO all men, That l, General Mar
| cisco Lopez, Chief of the "Patrotc Junta for the
| promotion of the political interests OF Cuba," es-
tabished in the United States of North America,
and the contemplated head of the provisional Go
| vernment and Commander Chief o! the revo-
lutonary movement, about to be now undertaken
through nv agency aud permlssve authority. for
the liberation of the people of Cuba from the ty-
ranny and oppression to which they arc now sub
ject by the power of Spain, and to be prosecuted
by till superseded by superior Executive
Officer, or such form Of government and author
ity as the people by their free will and choice
shall prescribe, do by these presents, to subserve
the cause and object oforesad, make ano execute
this obligations, on behalf cf the people of Cuba,
by whatever designation OF nationality or form
OF body polite they shall hereafter assume, to
wit:
do by these presents, for and on behalf Of the
said people Of Cuba, aud their success in govern
ment forever, and for valus received promss 20
pay to --- ----, or bearer, in equal annual
lnstalments at one, two, three four aud FIVE years.
the sum of Two Thousand Dollars, with SIX per
cent. interest from date, payable rataby on each
annual nstain,ent, until both principal and inter-
est be fully paid and discharged And 1, the said
General Narcisco Lopez, in virtue of the authori-
ty and for the promotion of the object aforesaid,
do by these presents pledge to the said -
or bearer, the pabc lands and public property of
Cuba, OF whatever KIND, and the fiscal resources
of the people and Government of Cuba, from
whatever sources to be derived; and 20 further
pledge the good faith of the people and Govern
ment Of Cuba in perpetuay, for the faithful and
complete discharge of this obligation.
In testimony thereof. the said General Mar
cisco Lopez, do hereto afix my signature and seal
of the said Provincial Guverument which is fur
ther witnessed by Amhrczio jose Gonzales and
Maria Sanchez Vznaga, members OF said 'Pdtri
otto Junta," and the Hon Cotesworh Pinckney
Smith, Judge of the Suprene Cour. o! Errors and
Appeals of the State OF Mississippi
This done and executed in the city of New
Orleans and State Of louisiana one of the
United States of North AMERICA, Oh this 30ill
day Of April, A. D. 1850
NARCISCO LOPEZ.
J. SAyCHEs YzNAGA,
AMDosIo JOSE GONZALES,
$4,000 C. P. SMITH.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
Cotton Gins and Corn Mills,
To Grind by Horse Power,


Manufactured by R. A. L. McCurdy,
At Pleasant HILL De Soto Parish, Louisiana,
VIE undersigned has completed his arrange
Il inents for the manufacture of the above
named articles, and will furnish Cotton Gins from
forty to sixty saws at the shortest possible
notice.
Also, Corn Mills Of the best plan now in use.
The high reputation of these Mills where they
have been used, renders it unnecessary for me to
say anything in their favor; they have only to be
seen to be purchased. All work sent from this
establishment will be made according to the latest
improvements and of the best materials, with
special regard to appearance, durability and gen.
eral performance, and fully warranted to the
purchaser.
All contracts made with ]. w. Scoggins will
be pupctuaily attended to.
Il. A. L. McCURDY.
Oct. 8, 1851. I40:ly
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
fROSWELL BEEBE. Chm
THOS w. NEWTON,
Committee. : ABSALON FOWLER,
GEO c. WATKINS,
WM. E. ASHLEY.
Little Rock, Nou. %, 1851.
Committee.

MIssoCRI Wing STATE CONVENTION The
Wigs of Missouri for FilLmore.-The St. Louis
Republican suggests that the Wing State Con-
yention for the nomination of candidates to be
supported at the next general election. and also
for the appointment of Delegates to the Wing
National Convention and Wing Electors of Pres-
dent and Vice President, shall be held at Boonvle,
on the second Monday in April next. The Re-
publican says:
owe are pleased to see that the preference ex-
pressed for Mr. Fillmore the " hg candidate
for President is received with great cordiaty, and
with scarcely dissenting voice from any citizen
of the State. Where this is the case, there can
be little difficulty in the selection of Delegates TO
the National Convention. The whole ST tate--at
least the Whig portion of its for Mr. FIJI lmore,
the Compromise just as it is, and the Union"
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
TRac Public

4 RE hereby respectfully informed that, having
n been placed in charge of the Washington
Male Seminary, l have associated with myself
Mr.. JAMES A. JOHNSON to whom is committed the
exclusive instruction in the Mathematical depart
ment.
Arrangements have been made with Prof
SLACK by which, at a reasonable additional ey-
pense, Pupils may avail themselves of his
Lectures on Chemistry and Philosophy, with the
use of Apparatus.
The rates Of Tuition are es heretofore.
WILLIAM l.. KIDD, A. M.
Nov. II, 1851. TAG:
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
look Here!

I'm the first day Of the January term OF the
" Probate Court in and for the county of Hemp
stead, in the State of Arkansas, in the year A. ID.
1852, application will be then and there made
by the undersigned for an order TO sell the fol-
Owing lands and tenemens belonging TO the
estate of Layid G. Paxton deceased, TO wit: the
west hall oil the north east quarter, and The east
hall OF the northwest quarter, and the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter, and two
and l0-hundredihs acres off of the north east
corner Of the west half Of the snqth-wes quarter,
all of section thirty five, in township ten, south
of range twenty-f five west, lying and being in
Hampstead county, Arkansas Said application
will be made in order to enable the undersigned
10 pay the debts, Sc, exhibited and allowed
against said estate.
LUCY S. PAXTON, Admrx., and
GEO. w. GREEN, Admir-, OF the
estate of David G. Paxton, dec.
Nov. =, 1851. ASA
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
a Bargain.

4 5 the subscriber is determined TO sell. bargain
IL can be had in the well known aad valuable
Tract of Land situated At Pine Prairie on Red
River, twenty-five miles above Fulton, containing
eleven hundred and twenty acres, two hundred
and fhy acres in cultivation; large portion of
the tract is above overflow, the balance over
flows only in extreme high water. All necessary
buildings on the place to carry on the farm. Gin.
Mill and Cotton Press new. IN point Of soil and
convenience, not excelled by any tract Of land
the River VIII be sold with the premises il
required, Corn, Fodder, stock Of Cattle uogs.
Sheep, Mules, &c. Terms libeEal. Apply to
the subscriber on the premises, o. to G. d. Royston
al Washington.
ROBERT Fl. SCOTT.
Sewer county, Ark, Sept -, 1851.
I5Gazetie and Democrat will please copy six
weeks and send account to this office for pay
ment. 1877:
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17


At a regular communication of Mt Horeb
Lodge No. 4, held AT its hall in the town of Wash
ingtoD, December S, A L. 5S5l-A ID. 1851:
Whereas, this Lodge has learned with feeling
OF profound sorrow that our late Brother BERNARp
A. CEgMENArI Master Mason, has been stricken
down in the meridian Of life, victim to that stern
but certain disease, Pulmonary Consumption, on
the morning of the 29th day of November, 1851,
leaving 8 wife and two helpless children to mourn
their irreparaiale loss; and whereas, our said
Brother, while among US, sustained himself as a
true and worthy Brother, and lived, while blessed
with health and strength, in the faithful discharge
of all the high obligations resting upon him az
brother of the mystic tie, ever kind, sincere and
devoted. Therefore,
Be it ResoJued, By this Lodge that we deeply
sympahise with the sorrowing widow and orphan
children of our deceased Brother, and tender them
our fraternal care and protection
And be ii further RcsoIred, That this Lodge,
as further testimony of our abiding respect and
Masonic consideration for our departed Brother,
will wear the usual badge of monrnlng FOR thirty
days, and that the secretary make out a copy of
this preamble and resolutions, and furnish the
widow with the same. and request public alton
thereof in the Washington Telegraph.
5 L. SANDERS, Sccret1ru
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
~ AW "a wW Aw

IRON the subscriber, on the 3lst ult., q
l. NEGRO BOY named George. He is
OF small stature, light colored, about % years II
of age, and had on when he left white wool hat
and linen sack coat. The negro says he form
erIy belonged to gentleman Fort Smith,
and it is supposed he will make for that place.
A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension
and confinement so that can get him. Any
Information in regard to him, addressed 10 the
undersigned, care Of w. II. Etter, Washington,
will be thankfully received.
JAMES MAGNESS
Ouachita county, Ark, Nov. 3, 1851. IA
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17

CENSUS OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1885,
Dwelling houses in the State, $50. 6.216;
families in the State, 4O8,497. White
males, 1,142, S53; white females, Ills,
6OO-total whites. 2,25s,463. Free col.
ored males, 25,O57; coored females ,20,-
266-total colored, 53, 3,325--total popu-
lation. 2,311,7S6. Deaths during the
year, 20,3lS; farms in cultivation, 1877
507. manufacturing establishments produ-
cling annually $500 and upwards. 22,O46.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
Town Property for Sale.
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons interested hereby notified that
II the undersigned, the admin strator of the
estate of Samuel IL. Thompson, deceased, will
apply at the next January term, 1882 of the
Probate Court of Hampstead county, Arkansas,
for an order to sell the following described real
estate, belonging to said deceased for the purpose
of raising means to pay the debts proven up
against said estate, TO wit: The one half interest
in two hun1red and forty acres of land, lately
owned and occupied by Andrew Caldwell, Sr,
in his life time; and also the half Of the south
east quarter of the north east quarter, and the
north east quarter of the south east quarter Of
section 2l, III township III south of range 26
west.
EZEKIEL NANCE, Admr.
Estate S. IL. Thompson, dec.
Dec. 10, 1851. 1893
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons interested are hereby notified that
II the undersigned, as administrator Of the
estate of William II. Bowers, deceased, will make
application at the next January term. 1852, of
the Probate Court of Hempstead county, Arkan-
sas, for an order authorizing him TO sell certain
lands and tenements, situated III said county Of
Hampstead, belonging 10 the estate of VIM. ID.
Bowers, dec, for the purpose of paying the debts
exhibited and allowed against said estate.
WM. II. ETTER, Admir-
of w. IL. Bowers, dec.
Dec 10, 1851. !493
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
resc EsrN'S kSNIss

'RNdE subscriber would respectfully inform the
n public, and particularly the friends and pai-
rons of the Washington Male Seminary, that by
appointment of the Board Of Trustees he has
recently become Steward of this Institution, and
is now fully prepared TO accommodate all Stu!enta
that may call upon him with Boarding, Lodging,
&C.; and every necessary attention will be given
to render them comfortable and preserve their
health and morals. The Buildings large; the
rooms airy, and pleasantly situated at con-
venent distance from the Seminary.
The Terms wi be-for Boarding, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel and Lights, Eight Dollars per
month.
To those who may require indulgence, he would
say, send on your sons, ana pay cut of your next
crop.
n. B.-h few families or single gentlemen can
be furnished with Boarding and Lodging on ac-
commodating terms.
H. w. SMITH.
Washington, Sept. 90, 1851. 3Saf
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
NOTICE..
Sow

THE undersigned forewarn all persons from
L trading for Sight Draft drawn by us on
Messrs. Wright, Williams g. Co, New Orleans,
dated Camden, Ark, October 81, 1851, Tor Five
Hundred Dollars, (S5O0) payable to the cFder
of Jonathan West. as the consideration for which
said Draft was given has entirely failed, aud will
not pay it unless compelled by law.
+. HILL g. co.
Camden, Ark, Nov. 20, 1851. r47:3
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
TinVyarc Mandatory,
Washiurtou Arkaasas

1NIIE undersigned have commenced the manu-
i facture of Tinware at Blocks old stand on
Main street, where they have, aud will continue
tn keep, on hand 4 general assortment of Tin
ware, made OF the best material. Merchants and
others who have been in the habit OF purchasing
their ware al New Orlrans will find il TO their
advantage to give a call, aud examine our
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as
we are determined To sell on reasonable terms.
House gutsriHg and all otheE kinds Of job work
will be executed with neatnesS and despatch.
We would respectfully solicit the attention Of
the public to our stock and prices.
WATT Il STARNES.
Sept. 10, ls5i T366m
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
"A Bargain.

rE'HE subscriber offers for sale The place on
Il which be now resides, situated one milo
southwest Of Washington, on 1ae Fulton road :,
consisting OF a comfortable Dwelling House with
convenient out-houses, Forty Aces OF good LAND, /,
about fifteen acres Of which are cleared aud in
cultivation, and a well Of firs,-raie water Fo,
terms, apply 10 the subscriber on the premises OF
to John ID. Trimble, ESQ, of Washington.
J, r CROSBY.
Oct !, ISL "a
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
Valuable Real Estate.

I WILL sell upon accommodating terms
/ quantity of valuable real estate, situated in
Hampstead county, Arkansas. For terms, &C..
apply to VIM, IL. Etter, ESQ, Register of the
Land Office at W Washington.
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON
July 10, 1851 [29tr
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
Notice..

T S hereby given that J. &. Crosby holds NoTE
i OF mine for the sum OF Que HUNpREp AND
EIGHTY DOLLARS dated some time in 1850, think
in March, due | believe the lst of January last,
it is ths ouly note have in existe nee payable TO
said Crosby-that said note is without consdera-
ton, and will not be paid
HIRAM A. RtNNELS.
Boston, Dec. 9th, 1851.
502v
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
L o X = a l. Il.
Administrators Sale.

kdmfuiStratOr's SAFE.
PURSUANT to an order OF the Probate Court
L of Hampstead county, Taade at the October
Tern, thereof 1851, l will proceed 10 sell to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door in said
county, the lst day Of January next, on a
credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving
note with approved personal security, bearing
eigh, Der cent interest frcm date. Six eight
negroes. consisting of men, boys and woms n, be-
longing to the estate of Samuel lIopson, deceased,
to pay the debts proven up agains. said estate.
JOSEPH CALDWELL, Admir-,
Est Samuel Hopson, dec.
Washington, Nov. 30, 1851. [47:Aw
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
DIED,

In this place, on Sunday morning last. OF Co :
sumption, Mrs. ALICE CERMENATI, aged 81 years,
consort OF the late Bernard A. Cermenati.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
TTARRIED,

At the residence of Capt. John L. Fads, on
tn | lth inst, hy Rev. J G. johnson, Mr.. JErFER-
son Z. GRAY, OF Clark county, to Miss ARriMEAsE
EADs, OF H,lnis eai county.
AT Lewisvllle, Lafayette county, on the 9th
inst, by J. A. l. Purdom, Esq, Mr.. JAMES X.
YoUNG, attor ney at law to Miss MARY J. BRooKs
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17

CUBAN BoNDs.-The National Integencer has
obtained copy of one Of the Cuban bonds issued
by Lopez:
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17

eNCCgASE " ElSEaA SCEED.
IN pieces of so, l60 and 800 Acres, which
l. will enter Land in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sssippi or Alabama. Those wishing TO purchase
would do well TO call on
d. g. V. BLOCK.
Washington, Dec. 3, 1851. [4o:5
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
lRSp JET 6 cARRlMGTOM

HAVE associated themselves in the practice
LII of Medicine and Surgery, and tender their
professional services to the citizens Of Washington
and vicinity
Office at DIR. Jett's Drug Store.
Nov 10, 1851. [46:3m
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-17
CMOCdayY Land Scrip.

Nov. =, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-07
Close Of the Volume.

This number ct The Democrat closes the
p-c,cr, Ncluuc. We entered upon IL, as We
thought. with lir pro,rcc,r, renovated horcs,
and ,surrin, expectations observing our brclh-
rem. aud thccar,c ofihc iolllna masses, which
Uc rcrr,t 60 slv. is Ne, too much neglected
Pos Vm'auhrup.-',, and the producing CLASSES
themselves Olr7uiicipatlou, have no, been
mlly realized, stIl We viii not murmur nor
complain. Maktu. mo- claims ,o iuhllibilily,
oar ltor during the past year has net, Of
course. been iu'l, satisfactory 10 oursrlf-
ru. If w. have revived a single though,
auur. our r,r1rrs, or encouraged n single
.rj.uJu1lt To- ga,rtha, dlrui6cl position which
democracy as-tcus him, and which, Of right,
br,uuas To- the industrial classes, We have
DON. something toSanl The cud ta view, and
.haIl not count orr labor entirely Lost, For
tc errors oi,he pas, We HOP, TO atone by ro-
moved effort, and vigilance.
The r,,, yc1r has been remarkable cor
r,,u,s tHat siu., convey iu thr understanding
nrc,rr, man ib. truth ufonr leading doc,unc,
l1r ruacir-- uf democracy, ,.a tncs,imablr
,allr ct ihr Union, and the love Vt the rco-
r'r Tor doe same. Tho rrr7, question thai,
has aeiu,ai ilr public mind No ,lc North anil
'hr South h-, brru am.cahIy settled and #,
.. IlrrI Tint ihr measure. OF cumpfomr-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-07
Nav ORLrANs, Jan. ~.
Two Terrible Tragedies in New Orleans.

Our city, last evening, was the scene ol
two Of the most terrible torcdic, that have
occurred here Tor many years. One Of which
was enacted at the Ienndah, between two.
men named Eugton and Byrd in which lha
latter received tVo fatal siabs aud almost in
silnlIy expired. Byh's brother died 10 lhe
sumo way bu, lew day, since At Lexington,
Mississippi.
The other secured al a ball. The parties
bring a MI Tate and Nj, Shepherd thc
former asked the lady q, olope vitl, him. On
which shc answered "No;" when Boz drew
pistol AMI shot hcr dead.
hapfnr Doe pn.r, bad been previously
engaged to BE- married, Doc be plrsats u tho
lady wpr, opposed So lhc match.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-02-07
Cnnnlr.T-.t

IT, T-r-r. 81 tl.--s rat..r f-r I.sr .H
7,,,.1- rl- r.ty SEQ. rmr.s,, T.s"E.u
W, Nr.r. ..ta caf...I -..ly .. s f.r,
d.,r. h..H.r.rra.,.. #..E. E..r
suspected of a.m- r..t lr .r ...a-.
l-..-.. r .... l- u.- ..r... b., o. g.
I,s. Ia. r'r.... h....... r.ru..H
th-y ,a,ar... t..g -.r. ..a r.rr's a.-...-
e. ir r,g,.rr a. rn... r-I singing '...1,.fr.
infant cIr..u'.y sas.a.f Hra OBJ. l-at Ia.
og,r-r requested t.utr ...rr a., s.urag. Hra
,,-rprrat srr mr1 .a s.1ta .i.a. rsu. s
"ItFol el| .tbs.. gat.. 90. OBS -.,
child. { uH." s... ta. butcher ar.u....
.my u.ir aa, gone .ar .u.a.s-r, aai ,a. Do.
dc one must o., sea.rynNaAul Bgr,urr.
l4.a1y" .Ii,vg.sta. r-"t u.. tar ots-
CO.. seated hms-.fN
TAX rar. yr- l.r'i5rr, o. .a-l as go
,1,. open tr c.rrn" 30, alII, tr dr
Ls.tv..I wake h.u .r 800 rr.m..'
T-rca.a..ua, c,-...'r rrs.Jard trr .a.
a., s,..r u,, ia. ..ralr- s..ai lirt..s
b., place 1-4n. surg srrr ...I.. aa. a....'
,lI.y 90 Ls oE..-a.- f., u..r. 81, t... '..s
urr lr4,c on OBJ. u,.st c..s..--.. ulue, sr.
moving 90, pr, irrn ,.- Grail. .ur. sicily
,h,r ,sr departure