davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
WIN be Published Tomorrow Morning, Thursday Feb
rlsry "a, 1851
FCONOGRAPHIC ENCYCLOPE-


n DIA-Pau XVII, containing % Steel Plates further
illustrating Naval Sciences Maritime Architecture, &c, and
40 pc es text
Tie Topographic Encyclopedia viii be published in Is
Paris each containing % Plates and go pages Of Letter
press issued in ant portfolio, in which subscribers
keep their copies IN periec, order until completed,
when hey can be bound.
Subscriptions y Parts S25 payable at the rate Of ST.
delivery of each Part specimen copy OF the Eucy
clopadia containing tie 500 Steel Plates, belonging the
work can be the Store %
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
Foreign Bookseller aud Publisher,
26f 2D&itW 2barcay-st. AstOr House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
STATESMAN WANTED well ac.

~ qusnted with the city Retail Dry Goods Trade Also
acquainted with Lace Goods and Hosiery. Address
J. B., al the Tribune office. 26f ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

DETKALOGY-A Treatise on Rocks,
Il by PINKERTON, 2 vols 8vo.-Also, an old and
Treatise on LEAD, bg WULFEN with 46 coored figures
EUROPEAN OLIVE TREE its history aud cultivation.
MACBEANs DICTIONARY Of Ancieat Geography
very rare ard valuable. HISTORY Of The War Of the
American Revolution, by VIM. GORDON, D.D.-New-
York 1899 ioR ether with many other works among
the old Of the late w A. COLMAN Selling cheap
at SO4 Br adv sy. 2f "a s. COLMAN. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
QRPHANS.-AnY persons having Or

II EINI IIA4' D'-ItIIy PUIaULo HAFIHS Ut
~ phan or lfOrphan GIRLS, between the age Of FIVE
10 ten years, who wish 10 obtain Board for them in
pectable family where parental attention will be bestowed
upon them may hear Of situation by addressing De 10
ORPHAN, Branch Post Office Chatham Square Refer
ences given and required. Public and Private Schools in
the immediate vicinity. 2lf Ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
DRUG CLERK WANTED-A young

Omsn fully competent 10 take charge Of Retail De-
partment. One speaking French preferred Also boy TO
learn the business. Apply to J. MILHAU co. 1873
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31

BEATRICE is another name derived from
the Latin. 1t signifies one who blesses OF
makes happy. No name can be more ap
propriate for lovely, afiectionate, and
amiable woman. Beatrice has been hon.
ored above all others by the poets. Shell
ly, Shakespeare and Dante have, in turn.
thrown around it the charm of their mum.
bers, and linked it with thoughts both
lovely and tragic:
"Io son Beatrice chi ii faccio andnre."
CAROLINE is the feminine form OF
Charles, or rather of its Latin equivalent
Carolus. 1t comes from the German,
and has the Specification Of braue.soaletl
or raliam. The name has been borne by
women who have proved themselves wor-
thy of the name. It is not in the manly
breast alone that valor is found or need.
cd. There are those who, having learned
-" How sublime thing it is
To suffer and be strong,"
have displayed a courage which shames
that of the warrior on the battlefield
Caroline is sometimes abbreviated to Car
rie, Callie, and Cal:
81 know fair young girl,
With an eye like the sky's own blue
Or sweet spring flower when its azure leaves
Are bright with early dew
Oh, thing half earth and half divine
Is she, the fair young Caroline
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31

| in whom have trasted," and leaning
upon His arm. '1 fear no evil" DOM
blame me for keeping even all this from
YOU. Flow couldzIE Subject you, of all
others, to such sorrow as | feel at part.
ing, when time VIII soon make it appa-
rent to yous
could have wishedto live, if only to be
at your side whensyour time shall come,
and pillowing youEhead upon my breast,
wipe the death damps from your brow,
and usher your departing spirit into its
Makers presence, embalmed in woman's
holiest prayers. But it is not to be So
and submit. Yours is the privilege of
waiting, throughIong and dreary nights,
for the spirits fnaIHight, and of transfer
ring my sinking head from your breast to
my Saviour's bosom. And you shall
share my last thought; the last faint
pressure of the hand, and the last feeble
kiss shall be yours and even when flesh
and heart shall have failed me, my eye
shall rest on yours until glazed by death;
and our spirits shall. hold one last fond
communion, until gently fading from view
the last of eartl-you shall miugle
with the first brightsglimpses of the un-
fading glories Of tile better world, where
partings are unknown. Well do I know
the spot, dear Ct, where you will lay
me; often have we stood by the place,
and as we watched the mellow sunset as
it glanced in quivering flashes through
the leaves, and diminished the grassy
mounds around US with stripes of burnish-
ed gold, each perhaps has thought that
some one of us wq)pld come alone, and
which ever it mightYbe, your name would
be on the stone But we loved the spot;
and | know you'll5love it none the less
when you see the same quiet sunlight
linger and play among the grass that
grows over your Mary's grave. know
you will go often alone there, when | am
laid there, and my spirit will be with you
then, and whisper through the waving
branches, 81 am not lost, but gone be-
forcw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31
A Beautiful Letter.

The following most touching fragment
of a letter from dying wife to her hus.
band was found by him, some months
after her death between the leaves Of a re-
ligious volume, which she was very fond
of perusing. The letter, which was liter
ally dim with tear.marks, was written
long before the husband was aware that
the grasp of fatal disease had fastened
upon the lovely form of his wife, who
died at the early age of nineteen:
When this shall reach your eye, dear
C, some day when you are turning
over the relics of the past, shall have
passed away for ever, and the cold white
stone will be keeping its lonely watch
over the lips you have so often pressed,
and the sod will be growing green that
shall hide forever from your sight the
dust of one who has so often nestled close
to your warm heart. For many long and
sleepless nights, when all beside my
thoughts was at rest, have wrestled with
the consciousness of approaching death,
until at last it has forced itself upon my
mind; and although to you and to Others
it might now seem but the nervous ilnagi
nations of girl, yet, dear C., it is
SO! Many weary hours have passed in
the endeavor to reconcile myself to leaving
you, whom l love SO well, and this bright
world Of sunshine and beauty; and hare
indeed is it to struggle on silently and
alone with the sure conviction that an
about to leave all forever, and go dowr
alone into tho dark valley! "But know
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31
W. f. DURIsOE, Proprietor.
Cte 7s1leFel5 a1uertiser
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
W. F. DURIS0E, Proprietor.
ARTIJrR SIMEIVS, Editor,

TERNIs.--Two DOLLARS per year, if paid
in advance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II
mot Maid in six months-and THREE DOLLARS if
NOT paid before The expiration ,sd of the yE yea I'm. All
subscribing, will be considered as made for an in
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Pub.
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to US.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inserted
at IS cents per Square ~ lines less, for the first
insertion and 81 l:2 for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollar per square will be charged. All ADVERTISE
men,s not having the desired number Of insertions
forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
so on liberal terns:--it being distinctly under
fined to the immediate, legitimate business of the
firm or individual contracting. Transient Adver.
tisements nust be paid for in advance.
For anhcuhcing Candidate, Three Dollars.
in advance.
For Advertising Eatrays Tolled, Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31
From the Darlington Flag.
a sr,:h,%acc. Daenect-

A meeting of the; members of the Bar
of the Eastern Giircnit, who were present
At Hse, f vas ned II B0a4t
for the purpose of expressing their feel
ings in reference to the rumored iaten-
ton of his Honor, Judge Evans, to retire
from the Bench.
On motion of Hon. F. J. Moses, E. A.
Law, Esq, was called to the Chair, and
J. II. Norwood appointed Secretary.
Col. Moses then submitted to the meet
ing the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the members composing the
Bar of the Eastern Circuit, having heard
with regret common to the whole coun-
try, Of the proposed retirement of his
Honor, Judge Evans, from the Bench,
and the members of the bar now here as
sembled, deeply impressed with the great
loss which the State would experience
from his resignation Of the seat which he
fills with so much honor to himself and
benefit to the community, regard it a like
duty to themselves, the profession and the
country to express their views and wishes
in the following resolutions;
Resolred, That in the view of this
meeting, the resignation of his Honor,
Judge Evans, from the Bench, would be
result deeply to be regretted, from the
eminent services which he is still capable
of rendering in the judicial department ol
the State.
Rcsolved, That the bar here assembled
by committee of two, to be appointed
by the Chair, take occasion to express to
to his Honor the high appreciation in
which they regard him as Judge and d
citizen.
Resolred, That we have witnessed with
high satisfaction the learning, ability
promptness and courtesy of the Judge
during the present arduous and laborious
term, and are awakened anew to the los:
the State would experience by his with
drawal from the Bench, while in posses
sion of vigorous health and unimpairce
intellect.
Resolred, That the bar have assembled
to take this occasion to express to hi!
Honor their ardent hope and wish tha
ho will abandon, if any he has, the inten
ton of retiring at the present time.
The chair then appointed Messrs, F. ]
Moses and ]. A. Dargan d committee
under the second resolution.
On the re.assembling of the Court, Col
Moses arose, and in brief but eloquen
and feeling remarks, discharged the dut.
which had been assigned the committee
of two.
The Judge remarked that he had hat
no intimation of any such proceedings Oh
the part of the bar, aud was unpreparc'
to respond to them as he desired. H
remarked that in the discharge of his du
ties as a Judge, he had always endeavor
, ed to do his duty, and that the evidence Q
his having succeeded to some extent, wa
gratifying: that he had entertained de
; sire to visit foreign countries, and ha
thought that in doing SO he would resig
!, his seat at the end of the present year
but in the present unsettled state Of tn
country, it was not certain that he woul
do so at that time; that he had alway
thought after the age of 65, which h
was approaching, that it was better t
, reliuqulsh to the hands of younger me
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31
he arduous duties of a Judge.

the arduous duties of a Judge.
On motion of Col. Moses, it was
Resolued, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Darlington
Flag, and that the other papers in the
State be requested to copy.
r. A. LAW, Chairman.
]. H. NoRwooD, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31

WHEN person loses his reputation,
the very last place where he goes to look
for it is the place where he has lost it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31
Stonelands, June %, 1851.

A MAN OF '76-In the war Of the
revolution, Mr.. Henry Pcytou of Virginia,
lost three sons. When the intelligence
was brought to him that his third and
last SON was slain, he walked from tho
messenger agonised with grief, but, sud;
denly sitting his emotions, he turned and
said:
"sir, much as dcplore the loss of my
poor boy, | would to God | had another
to supply his place, though he likewise
perished in the cause Of his country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-31

Remember that your thoughts as well
as your deeds are recorded in heaven.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-15
Prom The Santa Re Gazette, MAY 10.

CoALITroN Of SAvheEs--sVe learn that three
or four thousand Apachss have left the noun
tains, and are now in the vicinity Of La Guesta
and San Miguel, making pottery. which they ex-
pect to exchange for supplies. Their camp is 80
situated IA to command view of the valleys,
and preclude possibility Of surprise from any
quarter.
They seem inclined to do right, but are pressed
by hunger and must either starve or steal Could
the military commander take them under his
wing md furnish them with corn and agricultur-
al Implements, it ia believed they would settle
down, plant fields, build pueblas, and soon be-
come wall Of defence to New Mexico.
Chacon, their great chief visited the palace
this week. Ho says the Caranches are to hold
grand council, at bosque Kedondo, on the Rio
PAGES, the lst of June, in which all the tribes
are to be represented He seems not to know
the design Of this gathering but fears some evil
is intended. IA s''he Camnnches are at war on
the other side y that s, with The people Of Texas
TIE movement Is certainly ominous. The
Camanches have some dark schemes on foot
and this iunta of the savage chiefs is TO secure
unity of action. We have long dreaded n coali-
ton CT tho tribes. Should the Pneba Indians
be drawn into alliance---apd their grievance NAV
lend them to conesce---the most disastrous re-
snlts may be apptehended.
The savages thus combined. could sweep our
settlements and lay wnste the whole frontier Of
Texas. Bat the gathering on the Pecos may be
Intended to throw dust in our eyes. II is p: oba-
BILE that the first Of June ia fixed upon ne the
rne to strike.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-15
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
s II Il II III q = & q y Il,
VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAZETTE.

VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAZETTE
THIS Journal will be issued on the fret of each
month, each number containing so large &C.
tavo pages. making near 800 pages Of ing mat
ter annually. II will be devoted to Medical
Science generally, Original Articles and Conribu-
tons from the profession throughout the country,
reviews Of the important publications in this
country and abroad, and full record of what is
transporting in the Medical world.
Expensive arrangements have been made 10
give digest and important extracts from the Eu-
ropean Journals, as soon as they arrive in this
country Interesting operations, cniques and
cases occurring in the ln6rmary Of the Richmond
Medical College and other public institutions in
Virginia, well as in private practice, will he
regularly reported. Also, the transactions of tie
ssMedical Society Of Virginia and such others
as will furnish their proceedings.
Tssms.-Three Dollars per anDum, in odrance.
or Four Dollars per annum, If paid after the mid
die Of the year.
sLs%A liberal discount will be given to agents
and canvassers.
All communications to be addressed to the Edi-
tor and Proprietor, post paid, or they will not be
taken from the Office.
Special arrangements for Cams, &C., Of line
or two will be made.
Advertisements TO be paid FOR IN odprnce. No
qitrck medicine advertisements will he taken.
I5~ Office on BGsk Street near OH, Richmond
w. March 10
p. s. Remittances which arrive too late will be
returned TO the sender; or, IL he prefers It, shares
for the following distribution will be forwarded
March I7--dt-w-w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-15

ing:
An ssffair" occurred in our elt, on Monday.
which produced quite sensation At the time
A lady dressed in black with thick veil over
bar face MAS on that morning not1csd t. 20 Per-
ambulalng the streets in different dirsctions 1870
Az this IL decidedly strest-walkanG city, How
ever, her appearance attracted 40 particular no
tice, until about 10 o'clock she was observed
coming down Jordans Row, opposite the court
house, immediately ia the Eeaf OF All indi' idual
OF The opposite sex. AS they noared the corner
(Morri 0n's) the lady drew u pistol and pre-
sented it 10 The back Of the man, snd e,ldeAsored
70 pull il off, The pistol not going off. she low
cred il and raised is again with both hands and
fred. Az s0ons a. she discharged the pistol
she ran round the corner and took refuge in Mr.
Morrison's store, excaiming "fake me to jail
have killed my husband" Some one coming
ia Just after, and stating that she had not killed
hln, she begged to BE- permitted to do so, say
ing that she had another pistol. A friend, how
ever, came in and escorted her away
This tempt to kill would have proved sue
cessful ii the lady had been able TO pull the trig
ger when she 6fst presented tue pistol, but hav-
inx to use both hands iSorder to get 1t off, some
one atanding near, al the instant of the second
attempt called 10 him to "look out" when hav-
ing time to turn, Che was before unconscious of
her pressnce) the ball struck him near the shout
der blade and just grazed the skin, causing no
serious injury. The man was Immediately taken
into custody by a city officer, and conducted
from the ground, ard thus the affair terminated
We suppose the case will undergo legal in
vestigation, aad we therefore refrain from enter.
ing Into the circumstances, as we heard them,
VIII oh provoked this unusual violence on the
part Of female. But this we will say, that If
the reports which have repched us are true, the
lady has had ample cause for this desperate at
tempt at revenge for injuries inflicted The
mans name is Harper, and he is not resident
of this city. The lady, who resides here, had
some time before procured a divorce from him.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-15

with The name Of ~ j3t 49, price Of
thS article. The wkele ~ ~ spsci6sd
in the foregoing list will b dApus4d classs and
the person offering to furnish any sseh class At
the lowest price Quality consid<fsal M recsivs
a. contract for the same on executing 4 bond, viii
Two suretIes satisfactory TO the Secretary
~ the Senate. for the perfornancs lhsFegfs n19sr
forfeiture OF twice the contract price in cane Of
failure, which bond is TO be filed in the Office of ths
said Secreiary within ten days after the proposals
lave been accepted. &
II any article contracted for should not be dee
vered within the time stipulated, or should be
inferior IN any respect To the sample, the bond
OF the contractor will be put In SUIT.
Proposals should be endorsed :" Proposals for
Stationery for The Senate" and be directed 10 the
Secretary OF the Senate at Washington.
Proposals aud specimens must be delivered at
the Office free Of charge.
ASBURY DICKENS.
Ap lid Secretary Of the Senate.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-15

New YORK, July l4-lO a. NJ.
The steamship Franklin arrived this INC rning
ut an early hour Her news commercially is
unfavorable.
The Franklin brings upwards of 100 passen-
gers, and large and valuable freight.
The Asia had arriy, out in 10 days and three
hours, and the Pacific in 10 days and six hours
The Liverpool cotton market was fiat, at a
decline of Id since Friday. The sales on the
28ih Of June we're $500 bales, and on the Both
1000 bales.
ENGLAND.
Nothing Of Importance has transpred in Par
Lament. The visitors to the great Exhib ton
are decreasing. The number on the st of July
was $1,000.
A riot occurred at Liverpool on the 18th ult,
between the police and the soldiers of the 9lst
regiment, which resulted in the arrest of several
of the men belonging to the regiment, for being
concerned in the ufiray Of few nights previ-
GUS.
The EarLof Derby died on the 3Oth and Ear
Stanly succeeds to his title.
Tbs overland mail, with dates from Calcutta
of the 18th, and Bombay of the goth May, had
arrived. The commercial accounts were unfa
vorabIe.
/, The Atlantic left Liverpool on the 23d 70,
New York.
The Lord Mayor gave magnificent entertain
ment to the managers of the great Exhibition
on the 2sth.
IRELAND.
The accounts from this country are of little
interest. The journals are greatly incensed al
the determination of the commissioners with re.
gard to the line of steamships from Galway 10
America
The Presidents visit to Pocters is the lead
ing topic. His speech is expected TO be strong.
ly conservative in its character.
M. DE Tocqnevle is busiy engaged drawing
up reports in favor Of re,i-ion of the con,titu.
ton, which, it is eypec,ei. will be presented lo
the assembly on the It'll Of July. The petition
in favor OF this revision of the constitution has
been failure, the whole number of signatures
only being 100000, and large number OIL
these have never been electors.
The accounts from the agricultural districts
are most cheering
A despatch from Madrid, dated the 2sth, states
that vote Of co fidence had been taken in the
Cortez, and a motion in favor of the ministry
had been carried by vote Of 1874 TO 3D. Much
ueoate Nau eiiSueu on Tue suoJect OF Tie HO1tlng
debt, but no decision had been arrived at.
SWITZERLAND.
Letters from Berne announce the death OF
Count dc Mulinen, formerly minister of Wer.
temberg.
GERMANY.
Accounts from Frankfort state that Austria
in reply to Prussla's demand for the disncorpo.
ration Of her non-German States, had expressed
her determination only TO concede her demand
by the consent of all the German States.
ITALY.
The Sardinian chambers bad approved the
Zollvercin treaty without debate, and had sf
firned the treaty with Switzerland The king
of Sardinia was about to retire to Gseta for TIE
summer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-15
LIFt or JoMM RANDOLPH
D. Appissos d Ca. 400 Broad,oay l,sW York
Have now ready the fourth edition
INT nyr><%r MI nj, \. -.

Have now ready the fourth edition.
I IFE of JOHNRANDOLPHO OF ROANOKE
IL BY Hugh A. Garland. Two volumes l2mo.
Portraits; ~ 50.
g Mr.. Garland has given Us a dagaerrsc'ype Of
character more eccentslc and variable than IRA
aus Itself, aud withaI, two volumes Of exceedingly
choice historical reading - Republic
The biography of Randolph has greater charms
than the most exciting action. - Charleston .usr-
curry
"a good life of this remarkable man has long
been desired Mr.. Garland has furnished an ex
tremeiy readable book; the Two volumes not only
contain the history of his life, and analysis of his
character, but An interesting account Of the poll
ties and the public men Of the day y Crescent.
g Since Kennedy's life Of William Writ, we
have had no biography, certainly no American bi
ography, which will at all compare in interest with
this work II must be read by mutludes with in
tense interest. "--I-"sWar Daily .adpe,siser
|" Mr. Garland has made good use of his mate
rial, and has given striking and accurate por-
Tature Of the erratc and brilliant subject Of his
pen. "--[.hfr Orledt,s Delta.
" This book fills blank in the biographical no.
tees OF distinguished Americans. The two vol
umes gives us faithful account Of his whole ca :
reer, analysis of his celebrated speeches, &c. -
Philadelphia Enquirer.
and unity of purpose, and by comprehensivenes
and variety Of manner. FL Boston Post.
sit Is one of the most interesting American BIZ
ographies with which we are acquainted. "-[ Eve
ming Post.
. The work is written in on easy and beautiful
style, and is replete with striking passages. The
author is intimately acquainted with American
literature, and the great men who, at different
times, have played a distinguished part in the
drama of the Republic. 1t forms valuable addi-
ton to national history. Democratic Revie,o
March Id tw-w