davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-05-03

o. A correspondent writes us from Robesen
county. that very large tooth was drawn from
the mouth of horse. 1t measured 3 inches long
and 4 inches round. Its prominence in the
mouth prevented mastication.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-05-03
<ag f.
ass @IEs3 -
NORTH CAROLINlAN
WIN. H. Bayne. Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVI N. c..
MAY 9, 1851.
FAYETTEVILLE. N.

gr- The Detroit Daily Tribune gives ac-
count Of the arrest of gang of desperadoes that
have infested that vicinity for two years. The
railroad company having suffered much from
them, engaged man to identify himself with
them, and after making arrangements necessary
for their arrest, betray them to the legal author
tiles This person succeeded beyond expectation n.
and secured the whole gang 1t is said they
were about 80 in number, and among them three
magistrates, one judge, five physicians, and four
constables Oh, science! Oh, justice
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-05-03

The British government has provided a
fund to defray the expenses. passage. &C..
to America of two hundred and 6fty-three
Polish exies and nine Hungarians, just
arrived from Turkey.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-05-03
PVRLZSAED
EvHRY s ATURD Ay
Fl8aWsa

In advance, pery year,$2 90
Not paid in advance, { so
Not paid until six
months have expir-
ed, 900
Not paid till the year
has expired, $50
No subscription received
for a less time than year,
unless the price be paid IN
advance.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-05-03

Hats. Caps, Shoes and Boots: straw Goods, a
great variety; mems, boys and youths do Also,
fashionable mole-skin Hats; summer do; I'm
brellas; Parasols and Shades; Hardware; Cutlery:
China, glass, and crockery Ware; ready-made
Clothing; all Of which goods l will sell very
cheap to those who Will pay prompt when called
upon. And | would say to those who wish to
buy for cash. that they shall not lose the benefit
of their money. | determined to sell my
goods If have to sacrifice them, and would ad-
wise buyers at least to call and see what's going
on. My stock is large and well selected
w. S. LATTA.
Anil S. 1851
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-05-03

A lady in Mobile labors under the
hallucination that a pin sticks crosswise in
her throat.--She refuses to take any
nourishment. Dr.. Williams, of that city.
who examined her. declares that it is a
hallueination Of the mind. With the view
of Kidding her Of the conce't, he pretended
to draw a crooked pin from her throat.
For few hours this satisfied her. but she
soon again began t" cry out that another
pin stuck in her throat. In consequence
of refusing food. she is reduced to a state
Of great debility.-Stor.
Texas. Texas is certainly great
country for candidates for office. The
Austin State Gazette contains the an
nouncements, by authority. Of four caudi-
dates for Governor, and FIVE for Lieutenant
Governor; also one announcement for
Judge Of the Supreme Court. five for
Congress, and a number for the inferior
Offices.
The veteran Gen. Edward Bnrleson.
who distinguished himself in the battle Of
San Jacinto. is candidate for the Sen
ate in the Austin District.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-28

gallant countryInen who sacrificed their lives
that the Star-spanged Banner" might float
in triumph on the bloody fields over which it
waved. You know that our equality in the
Union has been denied, by the very act which
excludes us from this territory. You knou that
the tide of Northern Fanaticism must sweep
over US, depriving us of our property, and des-
olating our homes unless it is stayed by the
bold efforts of freemen, worthy to be free. The
noble attitude of resistance which | supposed
the State was about to assume, and which
have directed all my energies to place her in,
seems to have been delayed or abandoned by
the popular voice as indicated by the result Of
the late elections. | cannot believe that this
result has been founded in a willingness tamely
to submit to our wrongs, but in difference of
opinion rs TO the best mode of redressing them.
| know of no other mode to recommend than
that which have heretofore so earnestly adj
vocatcd, viz That, as our equality is not ac-
knowedged in the Union, we should assert
our independence of it." This course think our
pride, honor, our safety alike demand. Others
whose opinions are entitled to respect, think
differently -and it seems the popular voice has
sustained them in their opinions. 1t remains
now for those who have defeated the proposed
mode Of action, and who have proclaimed their
uaalterable purpose not to submit to our
wrongs and degradation, to point out better
course. |, myself have none to suggest
her constituted authorities, it is my duty to
obey. But solemnly call upon you, as the
representatives of the people, and as guardians
of their rights, to remember that since you re-
solved upon resistance, and ordered the State
to be armed Tor defence, no single wrong o.
mhich you then complained has been redressed /;
no indemnity has been offered for Me past, no
security for Me future. That, under the vaunt
ell fugitive slave law, it has cost, in some in
stances, the owner four times the value of the
slave to recover him, and in others his life.
But above all, | call upon you to remember
that the soldiers Of the Federal Government are
now stationed on your coast; either to overawe
or to cosrce you. That the guns Of Castle
Pinckncy, and even OF Fort Moutrie, (which
your fathers so gallauty defended,) and which
were cadcd to the General Government for your
protection, are now frowning upon Charleston.
Surely this monstrous insult, added to our in.
juries, will rouse the pride and patriotism Of
our people The dangers which threaten our
country call upon US to bury the party feelings
which have SO unfortunately divided and dis
tracted US, and to unite all our energies against
the common enemy Of our institutions. The
taunts, the insults, the abuse that is heaped up
on orr State, should carse every true son OF
Carolina to cling to her with an allegiance still
more untaultering. Gentlemen, the honor and
safety of our beloved State.are in your keeping.
May God direct you in your deliberations
JOHN. II. MEANS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-28
Governor Means Messape.

To-day we publish the able message of his ex.
ccllency Gov. Means 1t is brief but full and
concise document, and shows the precise state of
the affairs Of the Commonwealth. The financial
condition Of the State is given, embracing to some
extent the affairs of the Bank of the State, which
appears to be in prosperous condition. and pays
something over nine per cent. on its capital. The
South Carolina College and the cause of Educa-
ton generally in the State, receives his attention
and his various recommendations are entitled to
and will no doubt receive the attention which
their importance demands. The suggestions of
his eXcellency relative to increased means being
provided for the Military Schools, for the accom-
modaon Of a larger number Of students, it is
earnestly hoped will be acted upon without de-
lay. He recommends the abolition of Brigade
Encampments, and it appears to us, his reasons
therefor are so torcible as to convince all that the
disadvantages overbalance the advantages of the
system. All the recommendations and sugges-
tions of his eycelency are so reasonable and pro-
per, that they may be embraced in one category,
and be provided for, as many of them no doubt
will be TO the satisfaction and advantage of the
State. On the subject of our Federal Relations,
we think his excellency has shown good taste,
and as the Message is quite short, and this latter
clause as it should be, we hope all our readers
will read for themselves, and do away with the
necessity OF any further remarks on our part to-
day.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-28

MIR. Tupper, in pursuance of notice, introduced
bills to extend the jurisdiction of magistrates to
increase the amount of properly exempt from lew
and sale, and to incorporate the Wofford College:
Read the first time and rcferred.
MIR. Hunt gave notice that he would ask leave
to introduce bill TO re-charter the Bank of the
State; also bill for the better securit of funds
in the hands Of Masters in Equity.
On motion Of MIR. Smith, the House adjourned
to IL o'clock tomorrow.
In the Senate, Dir. Mazyck, from the special
committee OF the last session Da the communica.
tIons Of the British Consul on the subject OF the
laws OF this State in reference to coored seamen.
made report which was ordered for considera.
ton on Monday next-South Cdrolinian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-28
The Mississippi Convention.

We learn from the Mississippi papers that this
body met in Jackson cn the 10Th inst. Nearly
every member was in his seat.- Hon. c. Camack
was elected President, and committee of thir>
teen appointed to whom all matters were refer
red, who reported through their Chairman, the
following resolutions, which at our latest accounts
had not been acted upon:
Rcsolred, Isl. That in the opinion Of this
Convention, the people of Mississippi, in a spr,
it of cancellation and compromise, have mature
ly considered the action of Congress, embra.
cling series of measures for the admission of
California as State into the Union, the organi-
zation of territorial governments for Utah and
New Mexico the establishment of the boundary
between the latter and the State of Texas, the
suppression of the slave trade in the District of
Columbia, and the extraditon Of fugitive slaves,
and connected with them, the rejection of the
proposition to exclude slavery from the terrific.
ries of the United States and to abolish it in
the District of Columbia, and whilst they do
not entirely approve, will abide by it as a per-
manent adjustment of this sectional controver-
sy.
Resolved, 3D. That we perceive nothing in
the above recited legislation Of the Congress
of the United States, which should be permit
ted to disturb the friendly and peaceful "exist.
ing relations between the Government OF the
United States and the Government and people
of the State of Mississippi.
Therefore resolved, 3D. That, in the opinion
of this Convention, the people of the State OF
Mississippi will abide by the Uuion as it is, and
H. A. ,;.,t;,,, &c tho TTnitad Sfates with.
out amendments.
Resolred, further, 4h. That in the opinion
of this Convention, the asserted rights OF seces'
sion from the Union, on the part of the State
or States, is utterly unsanctioned by the feder-
al constitution, which was framed to Establish"
and not to destroy the union of the States, and
that no secession can in fact take place, WIN.
out subvers;on Of the Union established, ana
which will not virtually amount in Its effects
and consequences to n civil revolution.
Resolved, further, 5h. That, whilst, in the
opiuion of this Convention, such are the sentI-
ments and opinions of the people Of the State
of Mississippi, still, violations of the rights OF
the people of the State may occur, which would
amount to intolerable oppression, and would
;ustrv resort 10 measures OF resistance, a
mongst which, in the opinion OF the Conven-
ton, the people ofthe State have designated the
following:
lst. The interference by congressional legis-
lation with the institution Of slavery in tho
States.
Cd. Interference with the trade in slaves in
the States.
3d.. Any action of Congress on the subject
ofslavery in the District of Columbia, or in the
places subject to the juridiction of Congress,
incompatible with the safety and domestic tran.
guilty y-the rights and honor of the slavehold
ing States.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-28
- The absence of the editor will account for
the barrenness Of his columns, and for other mat.
ters remaining unattended to.
Our Market,

The activity which We noticed as prevailing
in the cotton market at our last report continues,
with further advance in prices, and an increase
iii the quantity offered. Quotations, 7 to 3-8.
Corn IS to 80; Flour S to 81; Pork 8; Beef4
to g. Butter la to 25; other articles Of provisions
high and in great demand.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-28
:. GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Fellow Citizens OF The Senate
and House of Rcmesen,al

and House Of Representatives.:
congratulate you upon your assembling to
deliberate upon the affairs of the commonwealth,
and to discharge the high and sacred duties
. which devolve upon you.
Since your last meeting our State has been
blessed with an unusual degree of health, and
although, in some portions of if, a scorching
drought has bllghted the hopes OF the husband
man.to considerable degree, yet in others
they have been rewarded with an abundant
harvest; and whatever deficiency il breadstnfis
may occur in one section, can be supplied from
another. / new spirit Of enterprise and i'm
provemcnt seems to animate our people, aud
when the great railroad enterprises (now rapid
ly progressing) are completed, we may indulge
the hope that Il new era Of prosperity will dawn
upon us-new life and energy be infused into
all our industrial pursuits. For these, as TO:
all His mercies, we are bound to render our
heartfelt thanks to Almighty God, our Heaven
ly Father.
The financial condition of the State may be
put down as follows:
Assets, S5,ll34l4 ~
Liabilities, 3,2O@,l2l, DO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
Tea Warehouse,
No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
THE laroesr assortmen n, az q FEN .ndRI ACK

\ TIE AS ever Ohered for
sale IN this city. and al tower
rrires. These TEAS are {
the latest importation, and
Of the most choice qualities
grown in G h in y having
been selected with great
care. For the use of fam.
lilies they are put up in
small quantities in well se.
cured metallic packages, 50
as 10 prese. We their fra.
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
~City retail dealers
country merchants, steam
boats, ships and hotetssup
piled with every dDscri },
tionof TEAS. inchests, hal
chests, y b and . b box
age. ii desired
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
TRANSPORTATION ACROSS
THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA:
MOSQUERA, IURTADO g. Co.
OF PANAMA,
BY THEIR AGENTS IN NEW ORLEANS,
sWRSSl.S. LOLSOAA 4. SiLnRSZl.l.

eV Beg to inform the public tina, they viii! receive ami
forward Nlerchaudi and Bullion to and from New Orleans
to San francisco by the American steamers as well to
any port in the Pacific on The line of The British packets
They have now on the 'shmns four hundred mules under
the care OF safe and usy armed mueeers. and all lheI
means and facilities Tor the safe and prompt transportation
will hnd Tor Their interests to give them the
suong ana emcent measures adopted e. insure The
phch mag be mentioned the contracts they have IL H.
United States mails to Panama with the Aianic and Pa
enc RS. hmemSan steamer COMPANY and with the British
OF gold silver and valuable articles contracts Wi
to Them.
ship ers In New Orleans will hand Messrs LOISON
SlLvESTkE three copies OF each bill OF lau'ng snd
WIN AZ me same time pay them the charges Of transportation,
comprising iannins orage and porter al Cbagres Coz.
sona on Ive' freight land carge, storage gc.er
charg s's AL regulated by very low tariff established by
M 'sQUERA, HURTADO a co.
e-R For further Particulars amply to lm9 I'm
LOlSON &SlLVEsTRE,3 80 Charities st.
who VIII lake charge of all goods destined for the sthmns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
TEAS! TEASl!
THE TEAS Of the New York Canton Tea Com.

pany. No. I'D
q, hath a m street
(The oldest r e a
establishment in the
Unite Stites.) N
Orleans A gency. ~
canal street. These
Teas are mere en-.
teusiveiy known and
approved OF, than
those of any othe
establishment in thl.I
county. Every sea
son the CANTOE
TEA t'OMPARY en-
deavOr'O control III,
moa val able anu
useful kinds ofTrA.I
that are imRovted,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
BILOXI HOUSE.

THIS Establishment will be opened for the re-
cepton Of viz q. on the sath inst. under the Ia
Durus the spring additions and impvovemeuts 1ns
have been made. to insure degrees of comfort and
convenience TO the guests Of the house.
u he sandy beach Of Biloxi heretofore annoying 10 pe
de'ans, has been pnnke BY order coposaon and
now ofen promenade pnrivaIed By any of the coas
villages :, -,
The Table will always be supplied with the deicacies of
the sea coast and New Orleans Market >
Attached 70 the home vii, be fognd Bath houses. Bar
ard Billiard Room. aud Ten Pin Alleys.
the following Rates OF Boad will Be charged during the
Ry the month (pes week. 90 90
S'e ~ "
Children and 6esvarts half prics.
Biiox,. May "a, 1854. my15 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

and c0nseQn My able thing line
OF 20 fine quality for the price, that in th. other
establishment excel II at all eada them
,.Q g. II. PAGE, Agent,
~. " Canal street, one door bekw Royal
~ inst received steamship Ohio and ship Union, a
large assortment Of the above teas.
myS 3m 2. ", PAGE. Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

THE Undersigned have TAKEN on a lease Tor three
l. yesrs the well known Hotel at East PascagouIa. -
Misc. go long known and Kept By J. McRae 1t S.s
will be opened for the option OF the Qn
10Th June The p famed Of the deiis
and healhtn the Cult il is the breeze haD
the finest ang, Fishing and venence for all kinds Of
fecrea ion desisa bile in a simmer resort.
The uOte undergoing thorough repairs, and will be En-
shed IN complete STYLE The extensive Garden is in admira
bic order.
The fare will he the hest that be obtained any
markets. and the undersigned hstY themselves that
experience the best Hotels 10 SewOeans-he st. ChaUe
and the IT Louis-are that nothing will be
wanted for the com ort Of their gues's
myl5 BOYD q SIMPSON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
HOLLYWOOD HOUSE,
Eastern Shore OF Mobile bay.

THIS desirable Summer Retreat and Watering
l. Place is in complete osder for vtou. Many "A
important Improvements ha been made during the f..4
past winter, among which is wharf running to x.
the of the bluff Of gradual and easy thereby
avoiding The long flight Of formally used This adds
another to the pleasant waks abOu' the premises.
The number of has been increased that $40
be handsome accommodated the coming
he bathing arrangements are extensive. The shower
baths supp led rJm yielding least 100 gallons
pure water minute. The Bay bathing equal in
the SOuth.
The location Of this place being nearly so feet above the
the Gulf win fine view OF the Bay, OF Mobile, Wesr
en Shore etc nice shady grove good roads, no swamps
stand war, consequently quioes, renders
Of the santes we'll heathes, places Of resort to be
found in the whole country.
ARRANGEMENTS made for abundant supply Of sh,
Oysters, Crabs, etc.
The popretor commenced building th establishment about
the LIST tnuary, 1913. with the OF making the
uacive place in the South The business TINS far has
ceeied his most anRUine expectations Being the bnder
and landlord he knows to his Interest 10 entertain
his guests the best possible which is all he
considers TO n BIRD to the table, bar etc.
Besides the great variety OF amusements which
ensve other watering place the proprietor has
sihed for the attendance of asup.ror Band of Music
This place having been favore the years
sana, the proprietor hopes. by strict non continue
to receive their patronage.
The fine steamer Helen touches at the wharf several time
eyerv day.
The charges will be moderate Letters papers directed
10 Holly wood Mobile will direct and without de
tenOn. w LIZARD FREEMAN, Propnetor.
Hollywood, May 9, 1851. myl9 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

MRS. c. E. DA PONTE is prepared to give
w LESSONS in DRAWING and PAINT. E<1SN
ING in Water C0ors. She may be seen al Miss xs&aE
burd's, opposite Lafayette Square. mh2i If ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31

II d
lifeline Henry Nv, 600 guns) had arrived in the
Tagus for the protection Of French interests. The
French war-steamer Caffarelli, and the Spanish
steam-frigate Cas,ella, were also at Lisbon. Her
Majesty's steamer Encounter was at anchor off
Oporto on the Goth ut.: and the Montrose observed
Her Majesty's ships Pbmton, Arethusa and Inde-
fatigable cruising Oft the mouth of the Douro On
the 27thult. they stood in to communicate with
the Encounter.
A Braganza letter of the 9th ult states that
Marshal Saldanha was at Oporto on the previous
now that the Thomar Cabinet has resigned. Ii
had been ascert tanned that the King had recon-
mended her Majesty not to lose a moment in dis
missing the Count, because he had observed certain
symptoms in the army under his command which
left no doubt on his mind that If it was not speedily
done, regency would be claimed until the young
heir to the crown was Of age, by which means the
Queen would be compelled to abdicate His
Majesty had Withdrawn TO Lisbon. JiF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
NEW MUsIC:,,NEW MUSIC.

TYLER IL HEWITT Piano Forte and Music
Store, 80 Camp street., have just received from Nys9s
the North Five Hundred New Pieces OF MU- Clan
SIC from various COMPOSERS. and suitable to play; X
OF all grades Among these pieces may be found 2le
1. he following beautiful compositions, VIZ "a
IS Drinking song," from Macbeth, by Verdi; the cele.
brated Rcci Waltz a, sung with such g,ea, success at
ssuor Beets avorite air Of Sua popa del milo brick
'Parodi Polka %" sl.igh.rids Poka;" Fantasia from the
Bohemian GIL; Souvenir g yispse, ~. aI,S
. Mountain Daisy Jsty Trefz's srea' song Pokas
Marches. Wstzes, Songs, operate Sketches etc., in great
-. Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
mys7 Tyler & HEWITT. 80 Camp street.
lNSEED OlL-75 barrels Northern Linseed
- OIL in store and S lsI III x JARVIS co.
mha " o"'rer MaRazine and Common ats.
WINDOW CLASSIFIED boxes Of various
SIZES In store az SAT n i1f o u syvls co.
ENGLIsH CHEEsE-A small lot Of very
IL superior English Chess Just received. and for sale by
Il. W OOD Il co. opposite Post u.
MY Second MnnclpaIy.
WHITE LEAD-25 tons, from the best North
w srn "'na'A''u NATHAN Il. m jpXRvIs & co.
mia # CORNER magazine and Common SITS.
T ONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER-In fin,
o5de. AID neatly , put up IN pint and quart bottles, jus
amy" m"a anu ''' ''' " JOHN TOOL 1t Bank Place
CODA ASH-3OO cask, high strength, landing
ms ssS IN 0'ih ~ NJ HOLDEN % Magazine st.
d ICE-3O tierces prime Carolina, for sale by
N l.. w. ARTHUR Il co. q and % New Leyss
| COAP-3OO boxes Olien Oxide, for sale by
~ LW. ARTAUR& co. Band . New Lsves.