davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-25

Notice.
A IL Persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.
N Susan M. Nichols, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against the estate will present them
properly attcsted, Il; L. MINIS,
Aug l3, 1851 tt ~ ADMIR-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-25

FENIE Subscriber receiving Of the LARGEST CEAP
ASSORTED STOCK-OF DRY GOODS, offered i'll this maSe
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08

ct some daya, while The others b1sFed "a joia d
The defence q Judge L.. Iloak them up.
boaisnan and ell. 10 he Judge. end II ones gave
Almihe message ef Biz daugAlsEs ieFmeE suisos.
eils shall Be veil received. cried The Judge.
ale. hearing my Whole starry; ehll as no man
can say what will kappeA. zen and Lucy shall Be
married io-mofeOw morning
Lucy and SAT In the jadge's paFlos, near an
open window, about o'clock. watching the Ii
gers Is they collected. They wete iaFmefs and
who'd choppers and hunters alI slsfdy Fellows. De.
soledly attached 10 Judge L-.
.Iames," suddenly cried The lather. as the Tis
gers stood in good order under lhe window, .slell
lhe Tigers why have called them ON. "
rose, aud leaning against The bar efths OPEN
ed window. addressed lhe assembly, I,sas fec>
oned good hand a. SPEECH, and my feelings
were deeply reused. 4 dczen groans Of horror
interrupted me: and when ended BY offering %
voulenteeF with the Tigers, shout Of applause
greeted mo.
L-- then made me come down and wFlta
oul the necessary warrants or the arrest Of Ilesod
and his gang. which be and i've other magissgalas
signed. Scarcely had we done "a, when horse.
man dashed up with the news that tierod and
his Gllows were close q. bic HEELS s ifezpecling
TO effect surprise. The Tigers Iell 10. Judge
L-- heading about hundred II them. look 4
position Ia front Of tho house, while |, with d
many more, bid ourselves ID The cypress grove.
AnoIher party equally strong, were concealed ID
plantation. Atanl ten minutes later The llyenas
came ia sight, with Hesod q their head. They
refined up within tweny yards Of Judge L-~
and the line Of Tigers.
ANell. Judge" cried EIerod. Il see you've
obeycd orders. You ere going % regulate the
country"
u am going 10 regulate a murdefous thief,
called Herod" Numbered the Judge.
Al the same instant We spfang forward, and
the as,onished Hyenas saw tina. they were sur.
rounded By six times their number. MOI man
yeniured 70 oiIhr resistance save llerod, hrs his
own people irll upon him. and tho gang of ral.
fans were our prisoners
Judge L---- made me pick out the thirteen
members ofLynch's Jury who we're heavily iron
IA. and marched away under strong escort M
the county prison. The rest WE'RE al once well
logged with hickory switches and turned adnii,
without horses Of arfnsoi any kind; ard then, all
seIcleinen. and fear being over, We thought only
u the more happy even, n The day. The prin
opal Tiger remained; and merry time we had
nfit. can only add thai Ibis. my inarriagn, was
tho commencement ii d long series II happy days
unclouded A. yet BY one cloud. | had found, !
you'd, noble, and excellent girl lor ) wife, and ~
1 ssfess y b. happy, . was.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08

ARRIVAL o. TIE AFRICA.


SAFETY 81 he Allzaiie Dseline il collon-F leur
a. Ipkz.f :. s lass--rsyn MAJ ;..nses..z
S.
NJ : So, q sse' so-7iv, =: =.
nc Ssa@1e s.sap.ss a.'se~ - he.R liverpool
arrived ness ssss sssn''.4 rs sa''sa .fe" i.ls'
e'peol e ans = = rs3ssA.y J. sns ut'nks swe
vs .,s ss,s. aSrs sss',s 81 .s.s,s
ny An.sA ss.sss w $3.50 ~ se'p.''Es.ss
9 sle salss 3, rs 1870 AssAa''ss z aone
.ssne' Aaa 9 Ass " ~'.ess ss'sr
y mere nss ossa g 49, 49,: z.'s''.I
e A'lssa:ss eNss ns.. essa nm ~, os5s :
~. aue suaesn 49,. .es u. $3.50 ~
pp',s.sgs n.y. $3.50 s,,'s'. " ssss ~
's'' ~ sss~s.ssi $3.50 .,.ssss $500
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08
From tho Spirit 81 The TINES.
BEGIN RIGHT.
nE AN I'D coaREsroNDExr.


The following II No. nav. II II least true
and Il worthy 81 attention. IL this particular iirae
when u many .sol ia" are rushing incohinent
" into the holy bands 81 natriinony. % be lost
s'in a. forever.
.This liiIs f,bIe (said my Uncla,) may per.
haps BIZ Of service 10 sonle poor devil, more
willing than wise.'"
A certain man oncc married lady. whose
reputation li,r amiabiiiy If disposition Was ~,
riou.ly questioned Il Il WIS na IL reality ~
riousy questionable. Al iha wedding, every
Thing went III merrily, 81 course he psrsy
gay, the supper magnificent the whole affair
hAa bsan einIasn.ly successful. nc IL! parties
extremely delighted.
On retiring b biz apartments, the gentleman
found himsef annoyed BY M nlewiny ind paE.
ring Of cat
"wAal il tic devils name 4 HAIR b ~.
claimed.
.sOI nothing. NY deaf, replied The blde.
s.but my aavaris cat, Pussiia.
sOsli d--~-n Pnssla III hate Gals r. and
with this BIZ most nnceremoniously threw Pussi.
ii out N the second story window.
ANTIll II you haven't hi stsmperi1
Eyes ny deaf you'd better believe L. z
every ding, continued thy Uncle. Awsni
Oh well. Id thai establishment ---eycn 10 warm
dinner On Sunday
Now Il ID happened ihai i friend " The above
mentioned gentleman, who had sons months
befofe aconmilied The esorn of marrying IAN
angel" took occasion % enquire of him. y
aIyo,v Il .As. Thai with him. evesy thing weut
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08

3
He 4sezeS 8 ezee4 E. g e=tEz gssz by. g g
n~se snazzlszz We senllsl.az sza zzz ~
e sFs<d l.s'l sisli g Ht4sss ls|Hs' zE'az zE-i
g tsks @asa'zza' apee sAasa ne es'E'sz E'z's
saf g located. hssaea y shz Ps.'paz. 9 zz.e. Z
s.1-1 ast n'.'Asss z.ze y es'.z'sz' zs.'
s. skzn rk@s Is zs., 5. -zss.=.I s. s .'.z....
srssss X ~; 4. .sh;.s a. ~ ss's sS<|sf 81
siIsalA their shsss means ,of .l.h.;s.ssss.
The Tsn.s|:. if.t, 81 e., ssss Is f. S..5s.,. :,
their sslslss.ss.. one sIxsh Il lie IsI.ss s. IS Cal
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08
ON


Prem ne azrk ana tioahisd sufgess
VI ne roaring zee 81 aae
ssefaess sesa enssess.
SOlena. eezasilaI ssesims,
30 Of Old, irom Ozseasn wsses.
Rose The dread 0lympian's dsughtsi.
Floating On The azure calm.
Esefmore the worida are iadlug
Esefmore the worlds vii bloom.
40 retute our weAk aporAidlng.
10 throw brightness On me gloom
hsef rs 'mPerles' passes
kotresss SINK e dFeaf mofasses.
Faifer landscapes @ disclose.
Al Tue beauty, ~ shs spasnaeI,
" ne anrlen' earn ana =
- a
Az nave passed Y s''snee Y.
MAJ. ne arrest, man shs yoangeA,
With she weakest, with the strongest,
travels 70 the ss'll sbodes.
~ ms pFothess, ah'Amsns'ng'
tome stefnas pan coh'ofms
fal' hnqaail'ng' anfepent'ng,
n sne CAIN aha Y 1ne s.e''n,
man, soo. WIN qu'es bearing,
undIssufbed and undespairlng.
Yes, with noble Joy, must die !
Hss he shared what nature Proiiefeot
GLADLY laken wha' she gave
VOW sne one ny g''s y rs. olle'ea--
III nun 'a.s W. g'.'--r'ne efass'
Wlsh g1ana remuneration
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08

liisrs bis professional services II the citizens of
Columbus md IN vicinity md hopes by dligont and
tlfiiiEs attention 70 MI duties Ii merit share Of
akhrircanidence iii
easky VI f5anl NH honss when moi profession.
yclgfged, ViccOn alan street formerly oC-
cuFsed by bin father
Columbus Miss, Jliy sth. 1850. l-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08


BEwAREI Coaaisrtsit Ore Hundred Dsiiar
hits IL iAs bsnk ii Aiebils. - 1asse i sza-s
biIs fareiscd fsceully lwo eiDu lilIs ~ iha
Iianl of MobiIs, which, N slight inspection.
wefe found u " coualeslaiis were II character
10 dscsis ~ casual observer. I'M nigh. W sssily
dssa1ied IS ssss man 81 huIsHSEs They ss6Tz a
efpanaie ifom one source, and may b. recogniSed
I'D these tnarlsss They MI bear date Noveinbsr
2gIb, la45; III hsse do sans lesisf shsY
are payableto the faina person ]. n. wasspnl.
and he Presidents name Il nisspslt u Hi
Helle.l, 'shfH 4 should b HAfEErxs ne
photographed 5rfur ! : material olss, ~ u Il
sei satIlcien club tpdetectlon. LET Plaulsss md
other ~ 81 their guards u thoss spurious
papsrs issued would b poor squisalsnt IL
cotton.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08

inssrted Il 81 pr Spear Gen lines q less) taF the
6r.s and So ca for each subsequent insertion.
i.iberaIssdne.ions win Be made to persons who
adssr.ise ~ thegear
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08
CARDS.
D. n. cARBtxGroa, THOMAS cfHertAn.
CARBzNGTON = CHRISTIAN,
attorneys ts0nnsellcrs Af LAW,
c0LuMBus, MGss.
STEPHEN a. BROWN,
.aft0rssew At LEsC,

OfFi:e. opposite the Chancery Clerk ! Office
February 90, 1850
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08


ARC rs MI fage III hill nEfhrfized agent -
w Those who are indebted III Weaver. MnlFn&
fa Columbus. will find their notes anF accounts III
sil's lansss ANY one hayiHgrl ganst Us Will
pls4as pseseAI Them N u. w Cage. saA
NH b. WEAVER
1t)lIA M iLi.i.iN
Columbus Nnrs i6S ie5si. 20 Stf
1ssksEE i liFal.z sa Hs ssk lss ~ ~
Dsss "a 20 n. SIlIRSON NJ co
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-08
Jon PRINTING

Neatly executed, on short notice and A aKDucrp
rates.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29
MURDER OF MIR. McNARR

The last Fayetteville Carolinian contains the FIJI.
lowing details of the murder of Mr. McNabb. men.
toned in our last:
=" In Carthage, Moore county, on Friday night, The
!7'l. inst, the Rev. R. McNabb (who kept a Hotel
In the vllage) was most horribly butchered by two
OF his own negro men, Alfred and john We learn
the following particulars from gentleman familiar
with the affair:
1t appears that about 10 o'clock P. NJ Mr. Nc.
Nabb walked out into his garden, and when about
twenty-five steps from the house was attacked by the
negro Alfred, who felled him the ground striking
him with heavy bludgeon. After repeating the
blows on the head and other portions Of the body,
Alfred threw him the garden fence, where John
received him and stabbed him in the right side. The
two then dragged him about twenty yards and cut
his throat. The assassIns went back to the house,
and after the inmates had retired and everything was
quiet they returned to the body and carried it about
two hundred yards, and left it in the woods. The
above is the confession of the negroes, and when ask
ed the for committing the deed, they could give
none, but stated that black woman, also the prop
erty of Mr.. McNabb, persuaded and urged them to
take the life of their master.
Mr.. McNabb had 1920 in his pocket, which was
taken by the negroes and secreted in crib, where it
was found.
The murderers also stated that they dug gave
TWO months ago, for the purpose of putting the body
in, but from some cause unknown they did not bury
it,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29
WIG PROFESSIONS

We copy the following true and excell.,,
from the Louisville Democrat They suit ,bi. ''ik'
about as well as they do Kentucky: esslon
"WHIG PRoFEssioNs. Why CHARGE dion
the Wing party, when they profess so m'.aIn upon
70 the Union! Ihis was question Nh, ~ loyalty
other day, and to which we can give vi 10 US the
sIve reply 1t is not the object Of the my eOncu.
wing party, or of any other party TO ,paIs Of the
stroy the Union; but it is the tendency and Or De-
their policy. They manifest great z"O u tieclOf
Union, and we don't question the siDcoo;. LOT he
great mass of them; but professions arc Of the
cious test Some years ago, the Who's ,r very sla.
:, soune currency as zealously they arc lO
the MON. When we look into the means NC no" for
to secure sound currency, it was fonDJ proposed
creation of National Bank. That wac =. 20 be the
make rotten, not sound currency. "7 way 10
The same Wing party are still for prote,,;.
ican INDUSTRY. So they say, and repeat il H amer
we inquire now we have proposed proec,;u. when
but to tax it, to enhance the profits of % Industry
wings are always for strict accoun,.S;IE;al' The
Tic ofhcers, and also for economy in nnhIi OIL pub
tules. This only means that each of;oO. e2HPendi
wing commence. may manage to fill his I.sh In
o. ,ne OF old claims; and BY this out
anc otners' the expenses of the Federal process,
are run up to upwards OF fifty millions nor ennen
. The Wings profess to be opnoseJ =, Pei annGm
agitation, and denounce all menticn 20 e''ISlaVery
But the Wing candidate for Governor secession
OVER inc Otd'e oernagoguing about secoe.; oil
trying to make an issue with his opponenS and
subject and all the organs, little and bi Upon this
same tune, agtating with all their mgI, p.dyed the
the Democratic address and resolutions Sad SUBJECT
the shell, as not to be disturbed further A'O upon
Such have been Wing professions, and a.
trast in Wing practice. Indeed The ss nu 'ae con-
policy of the Wings in the Southern S,s, anG avo1te
same sort-we mean the formation Of ITnin ~ OF Inc
TINS party must at once charge its onnnmo parry.
being disunonsts. Such is the very food =, n M'n
upon, and thus it must stir up agitation wben II Ves
from the Union The very policy Of the Who's seSs6e
create disunlon party which does not exist. 10 10
we do not, therefore, look at the professions e
me wing party but the character of the uocv D, VI
posed and advocated. The Wing pary of thy pro- pro-
States will not pledge themselves in anv nav nee -
abandon the conduc; that has put the Union in eO 20
Pardy The causes of dissatisfaction are main ~.
Wings don't promise aid in removing these OIL
we hear of no pledge from any Wing coDveN,ioO :"
aoandon sectional Legislation, to restrict the powe ~
Congress, and avoid all partial measures. Indeed
to make such pledge would be to abandon ali
?, Still the Wings keep up great clamor about the
Union. Let them behave themselves. and not dis.
turb the Union. 1t is only Wing policy that has en-.
dangered the Union heretofore; Wing measures onv
threaten its PerPetuiy now.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29
VERMONT.

Resolutions were introduced in the House of Rep
rescntatives of Vermont, the 23d instant, assert
ing the of the views hitherto expressed
by the Vermont Legislature the subject of Slavery
and refusing to assist in any way the extension the
slaveholding power. By the way, the South has not
asked Vermont to do any such thing. The ResOlu-
tions also urge on Congress the abolition of Slavery
in the District of Columbia, and maintain that the
writ Of habe0s corpus and trial by jury, cannot be de-
MED. They also instruct the Senators and Represen
aves to act according to the spirit of these resolves
After some little debate, the Resolutions were laid
upon the table. They will doubt be adopted
We have the late Message of the Abolition Wing
Governor of Vermont in full, and shall lay ex-
tracts from it before readers in next We
shall do this from no wish to excite the public mlLd'
or to keep alive the agitation this question, but
from sense of duty to readers, we believe
they entitled to be fully Informed to the sent
ments and views of the leading men and people OF
the free States.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29

WESTERN ETIQUETTE. The Chicago Democrat
says, that the Yankee traveller who saw the live
Hoosier has again written his mother, telling her
his experience as follows:
Western people are death on etiquette. You can't
tell here he lies without fighting. A few days
ago man was telling two of his neighbors in my
hearing pretty large story. SaysI
"Stranger that's whopper."
Essays he. Lay there, stranger"
And in the twinkling of an eye, found myself In
the ditch. perfect quadruped.
Upon another occasion, said to man l never
saw before, woman passed
"That is't specimen of your western women.
is it 90
Says he, {" You are afraid of the fever and ague,
amt you -
Very much," says /.
Well, replied he, I" that lady is my wieand if you
don't apologize in two minutes by the honor of gen.
tlenan. swear that these two PISTOLS which he
held cooked in his hands. shall cure YOU of that
disorder entirely. So don't fear stranger -
So knelt down and apologised. admire this
western country very much-but darn me if can
stand so much etiquette-it always takes me- una
wares.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29
JUDGE ELLIS.

The Greensborough Patriot, noticing the proceed
ings of the late Superior Court OF Guford, pays the
following high and doubt deserved compliment 10
Judge Ellis: ~ ,.,..--
1--WE deem this occasion a proper one to express
the high estimate w,,;ch we think our community
disposed to piece upon Mr.. Ellis as Judge; M
devotion to his duties, his promptness, ana :"'"'
of demeanor, well his learning and ability 10
the discharge of his high Office, command the PoPu'
lar respect His appointment furnishes another, among
the many eminent instances, in our country, Wnei0
mere political and party predictions are wrapped III
oblivion beneath the pure robe of eEmine. Ne"spa.
per compliments to judges to preachers are gens
ally in bad taste but in this instance our humOo
it the study of his life 10 adorn great and pure Of
fee, and elevate the character and improve The co
dtion ofthis State cannot be considered out
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29

THE PRINTER. printer is the most curious Thing
alive. He may have bank and coins and not be
worth cent-have all caps and have neither wife
nor children. Others may fast but he gets along
the swiftest by selling fast. He may be making
impressions without eoquence may the Iye with
ont offending and be telling the truth. While others
cannot stand when they set. he set standing, and
even do both at the same me-use furniture and yet
have no dweling-may make and put away pa, and
pie much less eat it during his lfe-be a
human being and rat at the same time-may press
great deal and not ask favor-may handle shoot
ing iron. and know nothing about cannon, gun or
pistol he may the leuer that moves the world,
and yet be as far from moving the globe hog with
his nose under mole hlI-spread sheets without be-
ing housewfe-he may lay his form on a bed, and
yet be obliged TO sleep on the foor-and he may
the without shedding blood. and from the earth may
handle the ***-he may be of rolling DISPOSE
ton, and yet never desire to travel-he may have
sleeps foot, and not he Acknowledgement be without
and know nothing of law or physic-be always
correcting his errors, and growing worse every day
have em~~-s without ever having the arms of lass
around hm-have his form locked up, and at the same
time be free from jail watch house, or any other con-
6nement. How is this?
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29
GoLDsBoRouGH, N. c.

As an evidence of the fourishing condition of our
village we point to the various advertisements of our
citizens. which appear in our columns. The news
naner is certain index of the village, town. or city
In which it is published, since it constitutes map
showing the extent and variety of the occupations of
the citizens. Taking this principle for granted,
Godsborough cannot be beaten by any village in the
State, as our own and the columns of contempt
rary clearly indicate. But it our intention in
writing this article, not much to eulogze viii
lage as to call attention to the advertisements OF
Messrs. PHILLIPS, LoUGEE, STRoUsE and BONNER
OF the qualities of Mr.. Phillips, skilful faith
full, and efficient workman. need speak, since
they are already sufficiently known. Messrs. Lou
gee, Sirouse. and Bonner, are corners. having
attracted hither by the rising importance of the
place. The two gentlemen last named have fine
assortment of Dry Goods, which may bespurchased
upon favorable terms. Mr. Lougee's Store, besides
the substantial and useful articles in his line,
is replete with Yankee notions, such as flutes dis
guised walking canes, &c. &C., we'll calculated to
interest the curious and fanciful.
Gohisborough Telegraph.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-29

SURGICAL OPERArtoNs. w see il stated, in a re-
cent number of the Milton Chronicle, that the ope
ration of L:hotomy, extracting stone from the
bladder has been successfully performed at Roxbo-
rough, by Doctors Jordan and Williamson; and the
rapid convalscence of the patient is sufficient evidence
that the operation skillfully performed as it
could have been any where at the North.
The editor of the Chronicle expresses very proper
desire that the people the South should know that
these difficult surgical operations be skfully and
successfully performed at home. and therefore that
there is necessity for tn r going North, great
expense and trouble, for surgical operations of
the most critical character.
This notice in the Chronicle suggests to the
propriey of stating that the operation of Lithoto-
my has been four times performed by DR.. Strudwick
of this place, each time successfully The last
is gentleman from below Raleigh, who is now here
rapidly recovering.
DR.. Strudwick has also been very successful in
storing sight the blind by operations for Cataract
case of this kind is now under treatment in this
place. The subject is gentleman from Wake, and
the operation is likely to be perfectly successful.
In various operations for Cancers, they affect
both male and female, understand DR.. S. has met
with rarely equalled either North South.
The notices are made Pho bono publico and without
any consultation with DR.. S. We deem it due to
the public that of skilful surgery should be
made known, when performed by native physicians,
that suffering humanity may be relieved in many
cases. when applications for relief could not be made
10 distant operators, and that even those who have
the means may be saved unnecessary expense.
HiHsborough Recorder.