davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
OrIulnal A!lGrrllullll
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The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
Judge Bronson's DetIslon.

We have received a copy Of the decision Of
Judge BRoSsoS, Of the United States District
Court for the Northern District Of Florida, on
the question Of interest on the claims Of indem.
fifty under the Florida treaty.
The judge goes into an elaborate historical
and legal disqusition on the origin Of these
claims, on the terms Of the treaty, and on the
principles Of law they involve.
We don't see how anybody can escape from
his conclusions. lie decides that the claimants
are entitled TO interest. The general principle
is that all persons 70 whom money is due are
entitled to interest until il is paid. But it has
been the usage Of this government not to pay it
in ordinary cases, on the assumption that the
government is always ready to pay, and the de.
lay is the fault Of the clamant--an assumption
q. groundless az any Of the fctons Of the poets
Judge BRossos shows, however, that in these
Florida cases there is treaty stipulation which
makes them an exception to the usage-ald he
shoss We have ourselves always insisted on in
tersst from foreign powers 10 such cases--and
this at least, we should suppose decisive.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
VERY LATE FROM BugSos AYRrs.

BOsToN, Sept 80.
Barque Dragon, Capt. Andrews, arrived here
this morning with adyices from Busnos Ayres
to August =.
She left in port tie barques Mason Barney,
from New York, condemned Baltic, for New
York, in thirty days; Undine, from Boston, dis
charging; Msntee, from Boston; Advice, for
New York, in twenty days Concession. for do;
Alma, (Lubec) for do. brig Gutter, for New
York, IN five days; Palos, fer Boston in thirty
day. Braman, for Salem, in seven days; Ocean,
for New York.
Barque Weybossctt, Carter, had sailed for
b. ston.
The Packet Of August ID contains the fol-
lowing intelligence from MOntevidco up to
July both.
Urqu,z "a, GarZon, and their partizans have
crossed the Rubicon and staked the issue Of
their cause on the issue of general encounter.
The rebel division, headed by UrquiZd in per-
son, crossed the Uruguay on the goth.
The total invading force, including $40 men
alleged % have passed over with Gomez, is stated
by the Commercial at $50, including 900 Cor
reutians
The Packet remarks -" As regards the Bra.
zilians, though rs numerous as the locusts,
cording TO the Commercia, we do not find that
they have yet venturcd 10 cross the Rubicon."
The cause we cannot assign, but It is evident
that general encounter must take place, before
they can render any assistance to their republi-
can allies We await the result OF general
action with the utmost confidence, and we be-
lieve that President Orbe has been concentrate
ing his force for that purpose, and that he Ia
leave Cerito on or about the | st inst, to join the
main division Of his army.
Under the head Of Baenos Ayres affairs the
Packet says" II is astoni hing how case-heard.
ened the public Of Buenos Ayres have become
TO all that regards Brazilians and Urqneza, aud
with the exception Of y slight advance Of few
dollars in the rice of ounces, no sensation what
ever has been observable"
Gen. ID. Filipe lbera, the governor and cap
tain general of st. Jago del Estero, is dead.
A vessel had just arrived from Corrientes ut
San Fernando, with papers, from which the
Packet infers that reaction had taken place in
that province, in favor Of the national cause.
Private letters To the Sd report that produce
had advanced and the market active. Freights
have declined; several vessels had sold their
cargoes to the gov, rnment for the use OF the
army. .....
Ounces on the % were worth 3l2, and on the
Sd, 306 to 308 ......
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
TELEGRAp HIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.


THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, Sept. 80.
The Royal mail steampship Canada has ar
rived here with Liverpool dates to the Goth,
three days later.
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of
the new markets, by the President, passed off
quietly. - ....s.
Documents secured in the late arrests impli-
cate the London committee gravely.
Dispatches of importance were received from
Madrid. France and England are determined to
prevent rupture between Spain and America,
ana secure the island to Spain
SPAIN.
Advices from Madrid confirm the negotiations
between France and England on Cuban affairs.
Two war transports were to sail from Cadz on
the 18th with troops.
.sa5. GERMANY. .a,G
The treaty recently concluded between Prus-
STA and Hanover, it is thought by some will break
up the whole Zoverein. The Austrian papers
think that Bavaria, Saxony and Wirtemborg will
rece6e.
The relations between the Sublime Porte and
the Pacha Of Egypt were assuming hostile
character. The Pacha has armed forts on the
coast to resist any attack.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
s29,5OO.OOO

Since the discovery Of the precious metals in
Mexico (l492,) the mines Of San Louis Potosi
alone yielded 10 single year the sum Of 20 mil.
lions, while, at the present time, the yield is less
than 2 millions.
The product Of the mines Of America, from 1899
to the present time, 1851, compiled from official
and other data, is sir thousand four hundred aud
eighteen millions nine hundred and Ten thousand eight
hundred and fny dOiiars-in detail, as follows:
TotaLproducts Of the mines Of America since
their discovery in 1892 to 1851, obtained from
official data and mining estimates
Vaiue in dollors
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
Additional by the Canada.

HALIFAX, Oct I.
kossuth and his companions have been re-
leased, and sailed from the Dardanelles on tho
18th inst t"t TIT.
The Rothschilds have subscribed 10000, 900
forms to the new Austrian loan. @e.
The Holland Chambers closed on the 18th,
the minister of the interior delivering an address
on the occasion.
The English minister at Naples has been sud-
denly summoned home
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
Honey, Stock, and Railway InteIIigene,
OFFIcE 90 rHE lSTELLiGENcER,
Il

81. Louis, MondaY, Sept. %, GP. NJ
GoLD.-The whole amount ofgold received fr, m
California, since the first discovery Of the pre-
cous metal in that quarter, is Sl07 500 900. The
amount TO be received for the present year we
may safely set down at $50, 900 900, that is, from
this time for twelve months.
Since 1910, the whole amount Of gold and silver
produced by the Mexican mines Except the last
yesrdoes not exceed in any one year, SO 0OO, 900
The present year, up to the close Of June, 1851,
the mines Of Mexico Welded as follows
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
SECOND DESPATCH. |
New ORLEANS, Sept. asth, 1851

The steamer Brilliant, Capt Hart, exploded
Der boiler near Bayou Goula, killing, as is sup.
posed, over one hundred persons The number
of pass myers and crew on board was very
large. Full particulars have not reached ~
An encounter took place last evening, be-
tween Alderman Laughlin and Alderman Silk,
in which the former was killed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
New ORLEANS, Sept. 3oth, Is!


Tie steamship Yacht has arrived, with news
from the Rio Grande, Texas. Her advices from
Northern Mexico are of the most important
character, and thus far show brilliant triumph
in favor of the liberating army. The revolutior-
AIRY movements in Sierra Madre are said to be
completely successful.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
T.RoNTs. Sent Doth.

The steame- Ontario ran dJwn gig in Kings
ton harbor, and three men were drowned.
On Saturday night the steamer Getaway, 60
ing to Kingston, struck the Reindeer, and im-
mcdiately sunk-no lives were lost.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
TORONTO, Sept. 9th

The inspector general, postmaster general,
and commissioner Of the crown lands, have re-
signed, but IL is not known whether their resig-
nations have been accepted.-It is expected that
the whole cabinet will retire.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04

THE Book TRADE or THE UNITED STATES
The number of books published in the United
States for the year end ny July 1851, was 1928
containing $4,000 pages: Sl7 were published
in New York, 223 in Philadelphia, and 203 IL
Boston. The number in quarto was %; in oc'
tavo, 29i in duodecimo, 547, &c. The number
of distinct works which were published without
regard TO the volumes was l,l76. Novels, how.
ever, the most Improbable kind Of reading
form by far the largest class Of these publications
OF theological works there we're 10; biograph.
zeal, 90 scientific, 80; mathematical, II; elias.
steal books, q; dictionaries and treatises mot
grammars) on language, 10 school. books, so
legal works, 43 medical works, AZ; agricultural
20 practical mechanics 10 4; artistic, 6; archi.
tectural, 8 /; political, l6; commercial, IL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
PHILAp Oct. I

=, -----'-I- - IiILAU OCI. I.
Hon. A. v Parsons judge of the court Of
common pleas, resigned this morning.
A further hearing was had to-day before Com
missioner lngraham, in the case of Williams,
negro, charged with treason, in giving informa.
ton to parties at christina, of the movements
Of the U. 5. officers, and advising resistance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
CHARLESTON. Sent. 30

A duel occurred on Saturday, at Vienna, s.
C., between Mr.. S nythe, editor of the Augusta
Constitutionalist, and DR.. Thomas, of Augusta.
On the third fire Smythe was shot in the left
thigh. The wound was not mortal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
BurrALo. Sent. %

BUFFALO, Sept. 2yth.
The Democats of Wisconson have elected
delegates to the national convention. who are IA
vorabe TO the election of General Lewis Cass.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04

CONFUSION IN THEATRE ~ ALBAsY-Some
actors were playing Hamlet" In the scene
where two grave dggers are at work, Wyman
bethought him Of n little fun for his friends
The skull which is thrown out Of the grave is
taken up by Hamlet" who soliloquises thus:
ALAS, poor Yorick-."
Wyman, dexterousy throwing his voice into
the skull, exclaims, I" I amt Yorck y The
startled tragedian hesitates--t1rns pale--but
continues:
"I knew him we'll"
"No you didn't neither" put in wyman.
This time the skull fell from the hands Of the
terrified actor and rolled towards the footliphts
the audience bursting in general roar OF
laughter at the grimaces aud contortions of the
poor fellow, without really knowing ;he cause
Of his discontinue. lie stnres at the rolling
skull, trembles and looks much paer than before,
but after awhile, in n measure, he recovered him
self sufficient 10 make desperate effort 90 join
in the laugh, but evidently decided failnre in
the attempt. After another effort at terrifying
himself, he takes courage and proceeds TO pick
~ the skull aglin, but as he lays his hand upou
il, Wyman, in a sepucheral tone, cries out, Go
away--don't touch me :"
The amazed actor again starts back, and the
laugh among the audience was not so general
it begins TO look serious, and they entertain su.
perstitious notions about il, which is more
strikingly developed "a Wyman begins coarse
gutteral ha ha ba laugh among them in diff
ferent parts. Of the pit and behind the scenes,
which occasions perfect stampede among the
actors and audience, who make grand rush for
the door.
The absent manager at this moment PUSHES
in, cries Hold = and pointing up TO the smiling
phiz and roguish sparkling eyes of Wyman,
who sat 10 n private box, complacently looking
on the confusion and terror he had occasioncd-
Gentlemen, il is only Wyman, the Ventrilo-
quist" The mystery was at once solved
Three cheers for Wyman cries the multitude
which were riyen, and gracefully acknowledged
by the Wizard, and the play proceeded, much to
the satisfaction Of those whose courage was put
TO the test by the queer genius.-Albany Er.
press
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
S6,311,410,s90
sl07,500, 900
S6.4Is.gIO.s0O

These figures may be relied on, at least they give
estimates as nearly as may be reached, and being
based principally on Official data, we apprehend
they are nearly correct The official annual average
product Of the American mines is stated as follows:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
Maryland Congressional Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct. /.
The first fifteen wards of Baltimore city give
Walsh, Wing, for Congress, 66S3-Whyte,
Democrat, 6,4S9.
Frederick, New Market and Jefferson district,
in Frederick county, give % majority for Hamll-
tor, Democrat, for Congress- Wing gain since
the last Congressional election, 63.
Havre de Grace gives Evans, Wing, for Con-
gress, SO majority-being a loss of two votes.
[sEcosD DESPATCH. ..a
Five upper wards of Baltimore give Ham,
mond, Dem, for Congress-, 2,2lO, Lynch, Wbig,
1913. Two dists. in Cecil co. give McCulloh,
Dem, &c maj. over Evans, Whig-Dem. gain of
1876. Seven dists. of. Frederick CO. give Roman
81 maj.-Whig gain of SO.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, Sept. 3
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-06
FEMALE PILLS,
For Females only,
Invaluable to young, married and single.
s..-. der. IEADY'S
Restorative and McNthly Pill
Prize l5 cfs n ROY


Restorative and Monthly Pills.
Price Is cts. Box.
A CCOMPANIED with small pamphlet, con-
N tanning full directions, useful hints, informa.
ton and advice e emales from youth or puberty
to old age -...
Nature will be much assisted by their use, in
anticipation of certain periods, or where there is
irregulsrity, suppression absence of tue natural
changes, and will relieve the suffering, pain and
distress common to many at those periods. There
are other times, also, when the married and single
will find them useful.
Mothers do not mistake the ailings of your
daughters; when afflicted with Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Painting, Loss of Appetite, Sickness of the
Stomach, Pains in the Sides or Breasts, Pains a.
long the Back Spine or across the Loins, Hysteri-
the Spirits, Melancholy Dislike to exercise and
society, Palpitatlon of Heart Bleeding at the nose
&c. Too often are medicines given them for Lv-
er complaints, D spepsia, Consumption, &c, when
the real cause is not suspected; and through i'm
proper medicines and treatment their constitu-
tions are destroyed; and their constitutions are de
stroyed, and they become miserable during life.
Thousands of Females in Philadel phia, New
York, Boston, Baltimore and elsewhere know the
efficacy of those Pills, and many could be referred
to, but delicacy and respect to the sex forbids it.
Sold wholesale and retail at DR.. Leidy's Dis
pensary, No Id North Fourth Street, Philada-
also by J. R. McKain, Camden Toiand d. Curtis,
Columbia; Black e. Ehny Orangeburg; DR.. p. NJ.
Cohen and DR.. J. A. Cleavcland, Charleston; and
by Druggists and Storckeepers generally
Aug 90 sc Iy
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-06

Among the distinguished authorities who have
given their names to recommend "Cherry Pector-
all as tie best remedy that is known for the A.
fections OF the lungs, are "London Lamet,' ia
nadia. Journal oil medical Science" "Boston Me-
dica and Surgical Journal" "Charleston Is. s.
med cal Review" "New Jersey Medical Report
er.'' Prof. Webster, Harvard College, Prot, Bart
lett, Transatlantic University of mccicine, Presi-
dent Perkins, Vermont medical College, Dr. VAL
en,ine Mott. New York City, Parker Cleveland,
Bowdon College. Prof. Butterfeld, Wioughby
College, Ohio, Prof Braiihwaite, Leeds (Eng)
medical Schoul, Sir Richard Kane, Queens Col:
Iege, Ireland, Prof. Rnsenbaum, leipsic.
The public have but to know the virtues and as-
tonishing success of the 'Cherry Pcctoral," in
curing diseases OF the lungs, when they will feel
secure from these dangers, whenever this remedy
can be obtained.
Prepared by J. G. AVER, Chimst, Lowell mass
and sod in Camden at MckAIN'S Drug Store and
by Druggists generally Throughout the Unite States.
Dec. 10, 1850. 81 3m
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-06
Temperance Hotel.

NlHE undersigned would respectfully inform his
4 friends and the travelling public in general,
that he has again rented the above Hotel for
short time and would respectfully solicit portion
of the patronage SO literally bestowed upon him
heretofore, as no pains will be spared to make the
traveller comfortable and at home.
The Stages, and Omnbuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad
Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had from him
on reasonable terms, to go in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Feb. II, IL If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-06
The Great Cough Remedy.
Fer sse Cure OF
coUaHs, COLDS,
EoARsEMESs, BRONCHITIS,
wHooPIMaicouaH5 GROUP
ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION

The annals Of medical science, afording as they
do annie proot ,e the power aud value of many
medical agents, have furnished no examples to
compare with the salutary effects produced BY
"AYER'S CHERRY PECTORhL."f
The remarkable cures OF the disease OF the
Lungs which have been realized by It's Iise, attest.
ed as they are by many prominent professors and
physicians ii this and foreign lands, should ehcour-
,ge the afflicted to persevere with tie strong as
surance that the use OF the 'Chedry PectoraF Will
reli, We and ultimately cure them.
:. We prese Mt to the public unsolicited testimoni-
ais from some of the first in our country, up
on whose judgement and experience implicit con.
hdcnce may be placed.
DR.. PERKINS, President VI. Medical Gollege,
one of the most learned aud intelligent physIcfahs
in the country, considers it "compostion OF rare
excellence for the cure of that formidable disease,
Consumption"
Norwich, April 26, 1916.
DR.. J. C. Ayer-Dear Sir :-Agreeable TO the
request of your agent, we will Sheeriully state
what we have known Of the effects of your CHER
RY PECTORAL and they have been astonishing
indeed. Mrs. Betsey Stree'er had been afflicted
with severe and relentless cough, which reduced
her very low SO low that little hope could be en-
tertaned of her recovery, Numerous remedies
had been tried without effect, before the Cherry
Pectoral And that has cured her. Gearge Wat
k;nson ESQ.,, had to our knowledge been afflicted
with asthma, tor eleven years, and grown yearly
worse, until the Cherry Pectoral has now removed
the disease and he is as free from any OF ls symp
toms as we are. The Rev. Mark Dane had been
so severely attacked with the Bronchitis, as 10 dis
able him from his duties, aud nothing had afforded
him relief until (Mr. Thorniag) carried him
bottle of your Pectoral, which cured him at once
and he now oAiciates az usual in this place.
These are three of the cases in which we have
kdown it successful, but never tail. W. have
great pleasure in certifying % these facts and ale
respected sir, your humble servants.
RER. ID. TIORNING.
.,.....s.g. HON. J. BATTLES.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-06
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, Fo R
IN QUART BOTTLES.


THE CURE OF
For thel Removal and Permanent Cure Of all
Diseases arising from an Impure state
ofthe Blood or habit Of the
System, viz:
Ssrofula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutane-
on. Eruptions Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm letter,
Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and
Joints, Stubborn Ulcers Syphlitic Symptoms sciatca
or Lubaeo and Diseases arising from an lnudicious
use ofMercury Acdities Dropsy. Exposure or mpru
dence in Life also. Chroeic Constitutional Disorders, &c
The value of this preparation is now widely
known, and every day the field Of its usefulness is
extending 1t is approved and highly recomTen
ded by Physicians, and is admitted to be the most
powerful and searching preparation from the root
that has ever been employed in medical practice
The unfortunate victim OF hereditary disease, with
swollen glands, contracted sinews and bones hal!
carious has been restored to health and rigor-
The scfofulous patient covered with ulcers, loath-
some tohiElself and his attendants, has been made
whole. Hundreds Of persons, who had groaned
hopelessly for years, under cutaneous aud glandu-
lar disorders, rheumatism, and many other com
plants -spriEging from arrangement of the secre
tive organs and the circulation, have beer raised
as il were from the rack of disease, and now. with
resenerated constitutions, gladly testify o the ell
6cacy Of this inestmable preparation.
The following certificate from col. Samuel G.
Taylor, q gentleman of -hgs standing and extern
sive acquaintance through the southern states, and
lately appointed consul 10 New Grenada. COM
mends itself to the attention OF all.
~ New Yrrk, January Z, l646.
~ Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands-Oedi lemen: Hay-
ing used and witnessed the effects Of your va ua-
BE preparation of Sarsaparilla ou different per-
sons in different parts of the southern country.
viz-viginia, Lousian, Texas and Mexico, fee!
much pleasure in stating the high opinion enter
tanned of it's medicinol value. 1D my own case. it
acted almost like charm, removing speedily, the
enervated state Of the system, and exciting in the
most agreeable manner, tonic and invgoratng
influence.
Your Sarsaparilla is highly approved and exten-
sively used by the army in Mexico, and my cousin,
Gen. Zachary Taylor, has for the past five years
been in the habit of using il, and recommends the
same. he and myself adopted the article at the
same time, and it is now considered an utmost in
dispensable article in the army. In conclusion,
would say that the better it is known, the more
highly it will be priced, and trust that its health
restoring virtues will make it generally known
throughout the length and breadth of our widely
extended country. iou's very respectfully,
S. G. TAYLOR, U. s. Consul TO N. Granada