davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-07-26

FACTORY RIOT.-A riot took place among
the female operatives in the cotton factories ut
AHeghaHy city, Pa, the 7th. 1t was soon re-
pressed, but it is expected that another outbreak
Will take place. The rioters desire to enforce
the {" ten hour law One herculean girl, says
f the Pittsburg Gazette was peculiarly prom nent.
'sBeing engaged in tearing up row Of pailings,
and finding that portion resisted her efforts,
she called on young man, who was standing
| near, to aid her. He declared that he did not
| wish to become connected with any such dis
graceful proceedings; upon which she gave him
a blow upon the face, which blackened both his
| eyes, and nearly knocked him down. She then
tried her strength, to the utmost. and the fence,
| yielding to her exertons, was prostrated to the
ground
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-07-26
Encourage North Carolina.
The undersigned is manufacturing, in Fay
ROOT & Shoe POLISH,

far superior to the Backing pure hased in the
Northern Cities. He intends devoting his whole
time to manufacturing and vending this very
superior polish, and calls upon all who think 1t
to the interest Of the Southern people, to become
independent of Northern manufactures, to give
him their aid and patronage.
He is prepared to- show, by absolute trial to
any one " no will cali upon him, the past super
iority of his over all other po1ishes or bfoe"a"g
now sold in North Carolina. Call and have your
boots and shoes once completely blacked and
polished, ard be satisfied.
This article is offered at price not higher
than is Usually charged for other and inferior
qualities and trial is all that IS asked 10
the patronage of the pubic generally.
The undersigned expects to visit every Por-
tim Of the State to introduce his polish and asks
no,v in advance that Merchants and others VISIT
"o A. j. WOODWARD.
,o, ,e5, 643-6m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-07-26
PRICES OF
~ H. ~ -
AT THE CAROLlNIAN OFFICE.
From and after the st of Sent ,a<o

TTUiH "1a1 "ftt81 1He L Sc OF Sept / 50 @. :
=
For all such Blanks keep for sale. 60
cents per quire.-
Where BlAaks are printed to order, the price,
will range from 35 cts. to 81 so per quire thus :.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-07-26
PUNLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY
w
P8B@sa

In advance, per year,$a 90
Not paid in ad~hce,s so
Not paid until six
months have expir-
ed 800
Not paid till the year
has expired, $50
No subscription received
for a less time than a wear
unless the price be paid in
advance.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-07-26

Z NorE-For each additional
ounce. or fraction Of an ounce.
beyond the ten ounces, in this
table, additional rate will be
charged. r.
80 ~--s = - - 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 20. 1861.

or Mr. sKAEL f. JAMES No i62 South Tenth street Phiade
pha 10 authorized make collections New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Q1-EswARDs sAsrosp,A Co. erpross agents
United States, London and Liverpool have
ssenu Uson" authorized
this Their once in London No 10
Gresham Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
This connected in this country
house Of Adams Co.. and entitled
dence NJ friends abroad.
No. l62 South Tenth street,
pha, general travelling agent assisted by Msssn WIZ H.
WsLp JsHH CoLLss, JAsxs DxxsIHs, A. kmx WxLLHsTos,
e. A. Evans JosS 4. JopKISs LooxH Jos Bursos
p. HUTTON. and Thomas ID. NICE
O Mr. c. W. JAMES, Of Cincinnati, Ohio general
ling the State assisted by Joas T. DskT, W.
DR. j. WADswoRTB, H. X GRAVES A r. LAWS, JAMES
DR. Lori TnosA C. M.
Each OF the above has certificate OF the
Cincinnati with Of the city describing their
will risk In paying tsm and hope all whom
they may will make TO settle them
90 v. Is. rALass American Newspaper Agent, author
collections cities Of Boston, New York
Philadelphia duly take and
s required by His receipts will be
His Offices areBoson Congress
New York; Tribune building Philadelphia northwest Of
| Third b Chestnut streets.
nMr. r. ID. JoHEsoH, of Galveston Is authorized
| subscribers, &c., for the Union in Texas.
u0-R.ceps from either VI tbs above will be good.
uyr. HEERr n LxwIs, OF Montgomery Alabama,
Alabama
sisted by his sons, o and ID. Lewis.
wILAh GosLSIs Of Richmond Virglnia general agent
Virginia. by travelling A. B. PULLsR and JAMES
| TAonAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

average amount consumed per annum IN the south
ern States since ls4s has been 90 500 bales, which
doubtless much more than consumed during any
three years OF the tariff OF ls42. From these facts, which
been vast increase IN the quantity and especially in the
value oil cotton consumed IN The United States under The
present tarH But this is not ALL The value OF cotton
exported from this country during the four years OF The
per annnm The value OF cotton exported during
the i've years OF the tariff has been 1886 225
benz ah average OF o06604o per annum Again; the
value OF cotton goods exported IRON the United States IN
1916 was 50 .5i3 4sl, and IN 1850 S4,734,i4
We have shown that iactures have increased
in The United States since The present arf was enacted
and not only that but the cotton have also realized
much for their than during the tariff OF 1912.
We will now proceed to show from other facts that The
country has enjoyed greater degree OF prosperity
Than under the present tamil The value OF The receipts OF
produce at New Orleans in lS46 ST. lS3, 464 and
in 1851 $l06 924 0s3, being $27.7306ls more than
received curing the last year OF the tariff OF
1912 The number OF miles OF railroad IN The United
States in 1916 $685. al cost OF $3.50, 1887; and in
1885, lO092. at cost OF S30o4290l7 The revenues oi
CHI principal railroads the United States were IN lS4o
"a 1893 1885, and In 1850 50 93S2 THIS increase IN The
number OF railroads. and the OF such works
has all taken place during the tariff Of s46 and is s,ri-
king evidence OF its happy effects upon the industry OF The
country. The revenues Of the government nave also IN
creased under the low tariff we believe admitted by
all Where, them is the reason for wishing TO change the
present tariff Manufactures already amply projected
TO afford them would be dong injustice 10 the
great body OF the people The manufacturers in this
country enjoy sufficient natural advantages enable them
TO compete with foreign and II they do
they should not call upon the government for protection
The true policy of the South is to buy where they
buy cheapest and sell where they sell dearest" Il
Great Britain, any other natlon will give us more fo
cotton and sell us manufactures at cheaper rate
than the northern manufacturers, then let trade where
our interests dictate without any interference on the par
Of the general government .#Eaa.a.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
Ks..utn andss tns Protection of IN. aad s,.,.
oI U.ioa.

no..utn unas. the psots ouoa IN. st.s. aad s,.,
o U.ioa.
Our readers will find very interesting letter from on.
OF our citizens in the Mediterranean, giving grspbe
account OF the departure OF the noble kossulh from Ko
tahia where he held refugee. under the protection
OF The Sublime Porte, until he received on the dsek
OF the mississippi which is to conduct him and his com
panions 10 shores Our correspondent who witness.
the thrilling scene. informs us that il was well known
Consantnople that the British government did not i,l
nstlered that Kossah had accepted public conveysue.
TO the United States Ii would have suited that govern
menl also much better if the humane and ndependso,
conduct OF the Sultan had been less apparent 80 that Lord
Pzmsrston might have had some prelext for that dpo
macy which enables him TO tickle British vanity with The
idea OF sympathy for Hungary, and other oppressed
Kingdoms the very moment that he is secretly aiding
the interests OF the allied powers OF Europe The hon.
est ared Sultan defeats such diplomacy by the simple
declaration tina. he, and not Engand. has liberated s
Hungarans and that he is happy to deliver them up To-,
republican people, who will know how TO honor and
preserve The principles which animated Hungary in Der
late struggle sa..a saF s#a.Igl .a.-t
In other respects our correspondent reads lesson
which ought to be studied by the organs OF the ad
mnistraton here. which seemed frightened almost 10
death because Lopez took three hundred men and
arms with him from the United States to help the Cubans
Such things brighten the British government which
knows how to execute it's neutrality laws Just in The
manner which suits its policy. 1t was admitted in The
late Sician revolution that British arms went out Of
the British arsenal, and British men from the British
kingdom, 10 aid the Sicilians up 10 the time when
British admiral and minister could intervene and ss,sb
lish the Neapoitan such basis as would max,
it the friend Of British Other little things Of
this sort limited at by correspondent, which will
enable the organs Of Mr. Fillmore 10 take courage and
moi imagine that country is in danger when the Brit
ish press calls US Fillibusters. p. ggf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
Prom the Columbia (Teun) Herald
The Naahvills psnn.r aud ,hr r. n

Ihc NasnFihs AID the Tar NJ
We perceive that the Nashville Banner in no,icpg
a comm unicatIon in The American, controysu. The
position taken by the Anercsn's correspondent that
under the present tafh manufactures have tscrea ed
in all secttons Of the Uuon, hut especially in the
South The Banner says erroneous facts lead 10 er
roneous conclusions. We agree with the Banner
thai we should take great care to have our facts
correct; and we think we will be able To show thai
The Banner, by taking only partial view OF the sub
isct. has sruved at very erroneous conclusions The
Banner drawn into this error, not by missiae
OF facts, but by not stating all the facts The ony
arrive at correct conclusion upon this subject
to see how much cotton was consumed IN the United
States during The OF the srt OF 1912, and how
much consumed during the existence OF the present
ard and then compare them and ascertain whether there
has not been in the amount consumed per an.
nun since the present went into operation Weassert
most nncquvocsl that there has been increase I'M
der the psesrnt suf, and will proceed 10 make
good our assertion The amount OF cotton consumed IN
the northern States dunnE the five years Of the ah Of
473a3l bales The amount consumed in the northern
average oil 37ooe2 bales per |, thus appears that
an avefs.e OF los os2 bales per has been
consumed IN The northern States since The present arH
ring the existence OF The tariff OF 1912 The value OF
wears of The Tariff OF sd2 S4d COS, e0s-beng an
average of eIiI52.227 per annum. he value OF
cotton consumed in the northern States during the
FIVE years OF the tariff OF 1915 has been SIS 637 o4e
being an average Of si7727,4o9 per annom. The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
The Tart0,

correspondent and subscriber from Kentucky desires
place columns for series Of articles this sub
ject We yield to his wish, seeing that he writes with
spirit and intelligence, and that be may throw out some
light which may be Of public advantage We must not
be understood however. endorsing hisvews doing
anything than giving the author opportunity 10 be
beard There subject more Difficult, than the deter
mnation OF the principles which country expanding
az ours is should coec, its public revenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

and external wealth, and that boundiul present
indicates a glorious future Such are The results OF
the democratic policy. which The wings seek 10 over
throw by all the means which ingenuity can IN
vent and zeal apply. If foes would seek 10
accomplish their purposes by sound argument, or oy
candid appeals 10 facts show that the practical opera
lion of the present system was checking The puohc
prosperity, no could complain OF their conduct But
when they rely unounded statements and Temporary
clamors the Of the elections. in order to arouse
he fears Of particular sections their conduct cannot fail
TO call forth hsrsh and at the same time just, rebuke
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
Be nator BrlEht, OF Indiana.

1t affords the most sincere pleasure TO inform
readers that the painful intelligence time since
communicated that this able and distinguished senator
had been stricken with paralysis can be corrected
by more pleasing account of him. His prosration
was but temporary and he is already far restored TO
make it almost certain that he will be in his q, the
opening OF Congress- ready be has always been
serve his country .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

TAPESTRY VELVET, Tapestry brussels, Plain
Brussels, thrsepy, and ingram eapetings-We respectfully
Washington Alex
received
former Of all tn. carpctng-, which, having
New York,
We respectfully
as in sequence. OF the pressure Of the times the
dealers abroad, goods selling sHcri6cs.
i0f IL 6 and cloths OF 1874 IVA l24 by lst
One heavy Flemish 8 4 table dnnashs
One all
fixtures matching.
CLAGETT DoDsON,.
Dealers In all OF goods
Pennsylya,A avenue, ss o
Cctl a. d1uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

We publish in another column additional reurns which
indicate thus far that the Virginia democracy, nowith-
standing wing arts has preserved its present large ma
ory in the representation. 10 the last
Congress The representation composed OF thirteen
democrats and two whgs-Jeremiah Morton OF the ninth,
and Thomas s. Raymond of the fifteenth district Strother
(whg) has doubtless beaten Morton, and Thompson
ldemocrap has beaten Raymond In the tenth district
Charles Faulkner has made large gains and most OF The
district has been heard from There hardly be doubt
that he has defeated Mr. Bedinger, who was mem
Der of the Thrteth Congress. This district usu-
ally gives large democratic majority. But difficulties
in reference to the nominating convention, and the
democratic strength has been divided. and for the time
paralyzed. Mr. Faulkner is claimed a whg but he
left that party during the Mexican war, and in the late
dsclamed being the candidate Of any party and
ran as an Independent Union candidate The
not full from the third and fifth districts bat we may
safely say that Thomas H. Averett and Paulus Powell
(boh democrats) reelected In the fourteenth dis
tric two democrats and one whig in the field This
division of the democratic vote may possibly prove
fatal; but as to that we have no returns on which to
base calculation. .um."stE b
The following list submit for the information OF
our readers with confidence .a. .s.
Dernocra a' Whigs.
1. Jno. Millson. ..#.H
2. r. X Meade, a ..5..
T II. Ayerett. g T.
s Pauus Powell '' vi
Jno S; Caskie
s. Alex K. Hoiiaday. ... .a. .... ... -. a,a
g. "a.'0.. ~ Jas. S'rother.
10. Chas. j. Faulkner.
II John Letcher. .
IL F. McMnlen ~. .a ~. ..... a.g#
K Gao w Thor,pson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

Office TAL-pAvERs---Notce IL hereby given ,ha,
~ deduction viii allowed
Oct lp-so,d 49, r. J. ROCHE, Collector,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
ON; Lac a. within the reach of III. nl-Thr celeb

within the reach Of all.-The celebrated
IL physicians Doctors Brothers and Gray, have finally
concluded themselves In the city OF after having
Of knowledge and having
faier themselves qualified TO aieyae
I'D We
promise all who favor with call that will with
tell them their complaints and
and speedy The DoctoIs'
medicines. wholly vegetable, and prepared by themselves We
they originated how long standing,
living In ali the western counties OF the States OF New
York. Canada &C, who, having been
faculty. hearing of and awaiting themselves Of
health Diseases successfully treated
office following dyspepsy constipation piles serou
bronchitis tetter dopsy all ner
Of stomach bowels, liver
kidneys, syne, &c.
B street, opposite the Smithsonian Institution
Octs 2ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
Jas. F Srrother.
Chas. J. Faulkner.


We have received the Courier" French paper pub
shed Constantinople dated the 18th September last
from which perceive that the release of the prisoners
at Kutaha was event freely discussed in the diplo
matte circles of the court OF the Sublime Porte Agree
ably to the treaty of Belgrade the commissaries. in
whose charge Kossuth and his associates were placed
as prisoners were receive their orders alone from the
Turkish government. These commissares performed
their duty most satisfactorily TO the prisoners. Their
kindness and humanity have been dictated by
wish to sgnaze the character Of the Sublime Porte, who
was determined throughout all the negotiations on the
subject TO preserve the Mussulman honor and the
national right of hospitality The prisoners arrived at
Guemlek the 7th September, and embarked on the
10th upon the Ottoman frigate Mahbr AT the Darda.
Helles they transferred 10 the Mississpp-he
frga,e placed at their disposition by the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

Many thanks to the disting ushed manager Mar
Maetzek, and his justly celebrated Opera Troupe for the
rich treat they gave at Caruss Saloon last evening
II OF those OF enjoyment the i'm
preston OF which is never effaced II will be 10 The
lovers OF music who had the privilege OF hearing the
souvenir in the mind, which will bring back in
sor, the delightful sensations then produced In
music, a. in painting and poetry, it is only the
highest efforts of art, united with genius talent,
that produce such lasting impressions. We shall
hereafter imagine that almost hear again the delicious
sounds. when the svery OF disan, BELLS float
ing the breeze captvaie attention, while, by their
aintness and sweetness we can hardly tell if il be real
iiy the work OF imag Such will be the effect
OF Mare,zeks concert SO will continue the impression Of
the pathetic, clear, mellow OF Rose de vres-ihe
extraordinary, pure, rich voice OF Boso-,he tones
of Miss Whing-,he great power, fullness, and art OF
Marin. Lorni, Be,ni, and Beneventano-a under the
very able conductor, Sgnor Ardi.
The Saloon was literally crowded with one OF the
most fashionable audiences have ever witnessed in
Washington. II gives us great pleasure much
refinement OF taste-spch love OF the divine arand
hope il will encourage this distinguished company re.
turn TO our city We regret exceedingly that the late
hour when going TO press will not permit to
speak in special manner OF this great musical en-
,ertainment We shall with much pleasure refer 10 i,
atnf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

EIREWORKsi FIREWORKS i-Th. subscriber no
IL hand, OF his manufacture and offers for sale
Pin wheels, Fio~er Pou Grasshoppen
Chssers Lights, tshna Fysrs,
Rockets, Double headers, Flying Pigeons
Roman Candles, tirecackers, Mines,
Torbilions, Tofpedves, Bsngola Lights,
Vertical Wheels, PeBny Rockets, Scrolls,
Stars, Pulling Crackers Open work Tnsnges
TnsnEles,
Orders from di.ranc. promptly attended to, and the work.
fully packed aud forwarded.
Any description fancy and exhibition pieces, lettering
&C, made notice
JOS. o. BUSsfER,
Oct is-sodN No ~ South whsrvs. Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

TWELVE Thousand Acres Texas Land for Sale
Great chance The speeulntor or enerpfisngIhs properly
Bernard aud
Guadacupe rivers populous, wealthy, and desirable
and Texas poessing In fact all the ad
sell, cimae-equal
in the southern lying contiguous TO the Gulf Of Mel
Galveston about three New
Orleans the and convenient to Of the interior
next, any per
wishing Ike in suck will have
visiting and with myself both the
land and the s The Of sale be made accommodating
protected Any wishing
OF these for Eve
years. with cspiaisay Ooo0snd who viii take charge and
ma a. N accommodated.
for information relative the above addressed
Aliens Fresh, Charles county Maryland viii with
attention. j. A. SHEIRbURN
l-dimifr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
e mtn AMcndl.

The same paper describes visit Of the Sublime Port
to the arsenal where there is hall appropriated the
books, models, and other collections made by Amin Bey
during his tour in the United States Two hun
dred volumes Of historic and scientific works. one hum
dred and fifty maps. several models OF cannon, bombs
muskes, and pistols complete set Of mathematical and
nautical instruments besides some improved plans of
ships and machines. compose this selection This paper
says that his Hghness delighted with the exhibition
and recalled with much satisfaction the kindness OF
Presdeat Fillmore in opening 10 the inspection OF
Turkish officer the public establishments OF the United
States The whole article is manfestly written for the
purpose OF showing that the best feeling towards the
United States is acknowledged by the Turkish govern
ment and that there is concealmen of the grat6ca-
ZION felt that Kossuth has escaped from the vengeance OF
Austria and Russia and has passed under The protection
OF government able 10 defy the crowned heads Of
Europe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28

CARD.-The the public respectfully N
cabinet French
ervice maniel GU, glass
together with
sI MI 81 which has been
suuscfories, expressly for the
exceedingly low for cash. liberal credit
~ DYER d MCGUIRE,
pept I'D Anctoneevs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
w. II. DuvaH, Merchant Tailor,


MOULD respectfully to his friends and the public that
winter goods gentlrmen's wear, such
Cloths vestngs OF the approved manufsc.
and rtyeS
Merino, silk and shirts and drawers 81"
Hosiery, cravats sus penders, gloves
Umbrellas, dressing gowns, Sc,
which customers lowest
rate He so.ciL u liberal share OF public patronage
His present location opposehs former stand the National
Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.
Sept 27-taw3wif
DARKER's Fancy Store IL unusually attractive this
full OF fresh aud brilliant fancy goods, oil of the
newest patterns and fashionable styles. In
GLOVES.
kid gloves and NUMBER
expressly his sales. In
RIBANDs. s.."EmE.
nband, all and wdthl
Some very beautiful for sashes and the neck. La
COMBS. ...... ....
EN- new patterns buffalo do do
SHELL buffalo, and English horn dress
combs combs superior; few dozen
BARRIERS cutting combs. II. ..gsvr
.. HAIR BRUSHES #a#.ea
very Of English French, and
brushes expressly for hair-dTessers
SCISSORS.
small assortment of very Scissors by Henis,
ark Tiernan Of New YORK; expressly for sales
PERFUMERY.
10 perfumery containing Lubn extracts oils soaps,
noel de bout, ustrate for the hair.
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors hair dye which change the hair In
chestnut black This conf
recommend the best article offered for dying the bu
man hair PAkkEhs
Fancy Perfumery, ard Comb Store, Penn av,
Oct 23-d6t National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-28
Ere. HACKS in IN. un,.sa states.

At the request Of subscriber. we Republican the fol.
lowing article from the Columbia (rennesses) Herald
1t discusses questions OF great touch.
ing which we not prepared TO express definite and
distinct opinion The increase of free blacks is matter
OF the gravest moment and the evils of that increase IN
apparent 10 the casual observer But the best nan
ner OF staying that evil is problem difficult Of solution
1t may be that duties will permit at remote
period to give the subject attention than have
hitherto been able TO do. In the mean time we may pub
sh such views, emanatng from Others general interest,"
will conduce to the formation of just conclusions but
as yet we unwilling to endorse anything in hu
behalf --.. -rart.. If. e. .t..s II. .s.,r,..
'sM'"t1 From the Columbia (renn.) Herald
The number OF free blacks in the United States hu
greatly increased within few years The number n