davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

g. -. r-zzzzzs-1 PENgNsYLvANIA RAILROAD COM
= s..:g PANY-Nll be prepared TO Transport
Merchandise Philadelphia PitsbuTg in anticipation OF tie
opening Eastern Division Of the Pennsylvania Canal
the Trentieth of FsbrHGrg The following rates VIZ;
Cass-Dy Goods Hats, Boots akd Shoes Drugs Books
Stationery, &c. at 81 per l0Obs
For o Ca-tIanvae ueelsvare Groceries PANT and Dye
stuas Oils. &c at per 1O0ls.
Ca-Codee, Leaf Tobacco Iron, Guano, Bacon Beef
Pork. &c. at GO per 1OObs.
For an CIa-Tar Pch Rosi Ashes Marble, Pig lion Bricks,
&c. al per iOUbs.
II. H. HOUSTON.
Freight Agent Pema. Railroad Co.
No. 27l and 276 Market Street, Philadelphia.
NBGood going East by Road should be consigned
McFADDEN & CONODE,
Pttsburg
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Passenger Trains Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh Leave
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20
NoMl1IssIoNERs sAJE.-The nndersicned

COMMISSIONERS SAJlE-The undersigned was appoint
" ed Commissioner the December Probate court
Of Marion county make sale OF the following belong
10 the heirs or James b. Ray, deceased, To-
Forsx feet OF The of o numbered square
The town OF indianapolis except % feet of the which had
conveyed by John c. Alden Nathaniel
lots lying ogeer p feet front by leo feet deep, taken from
southeast of square So being parts original
ID square G making 100 front en- Maryland and 100 feet
front Alabama Streets IN Indianapolis Also lot tmbered
Hendricks Csuniy
north of the Charlottesville Road sections Is and township
range2 east merisn OF lands sold indianapolis Indiana comen
eng the north the Charlottesville westerly
point Of ymes B. Rays land north of said road the
quarter Of section Is and bearing southeast
breadth Of so acres the southern boundary thence due NORTH
for quantity through sections acres are en-
braced of said James b. Rays land
Notice hereby given, that viii, pursuance Of the order
said Court expose TO public veUe al the Court House door
the of Indianapolis Saturday, the 25t January
1851, the above described property ne O,ng
Onefour OF the purchase hand and the residue
three equal payments of six, twelve and eighteen months with
from date taking with approved security the pur-
wihou; relief
laws GEORGE 6. HOLMAN Comm'r
Ian
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20
STATE OF 1rpra1rA. MARION EQUITY.

IN the MAaos CIEcITg CoURT, APRIL IERM A d. Io5I.
Elisabeth GisRdca, - GL1Ad0a
In Chalcery for Dir
K9E known that DIST day January, A d. 1851. the
20 above named comp na filed in the Office OF Clerk of the
Marion Circuit Conrt her Pill Of compliant the above entitled
and also the affidavit dsneeted that said de-
enant James Glandon resident tie State of Indiana
The said defendant therefore, hereby notified of the filing and
tendency OF said bill OF Complaint and that unless he appear and
plead to- demur 10 said bill Of complaints on the first day
of the said Court be begun and held the
House in the city Of Indianapolis, fourth Monday in April
next 55l the will be heard and determined in his absence
WM. STEWART, Clerk.
BARBOUR * PORTER. Soils for Complai
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

a-our next will contain the New Constitution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh, Leave
Philadelphia Daily NJ, and 1ot p. NJ Leave Piitshurg
Daily at g, A. NJ. and Q, T. M. A. HENDERSON,
PASSENGER AGENT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

OTICE-Pulic neice hereby given United
Land Warrant No Is 5G for 100 issued April
1913 TO the undersigned private IN Captain Cawod Company,
Regiment Indiana has been
be desOyed and the 18th day March,
nand from the Commissioner Of Pensions duplicate said ceri6
cate. an1s-6wtwl MILTON BLAND
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

For Purifying the BIood-AH Disorders of the Kidneys.
every arising Impure Blood
tivy of the absorbents disoTdered Dgestonsueh
Bilious Diseases, Consumption Dropsies Gravel, ScrOfua,
Ship Fever Liver Complaints, Feves Female Complaints,
Complaints, 1mpotency Dyspepsia Nervous Afec
tons. General Debility, SC.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

Statesman.
The following correspondence has been handed in for
publication
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

NJ oT1CE-Public Is hereby given United
y lary Land Warrant No ~ 72 for 100 issued April
1913 to the undersigned private in Captain LAWYERS Company
81 Regiment Illinois Volunteers has been lost and believed
destroyed and that the 18th day March,
from the Commissioner of Pensions duplicate OF certificate
janS-6w(wl JESSE f. GRAYSON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-20

Approved February 10, 1851.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

The FRENcHMAN's REVENGE. There are but few
pleasing "reminiscences of the time when business
and credit Frustrated by the hurricane which
swept this country in 50 thirtyseven when
the banks generally suspended specie payments, and
hard cash was phenomenon. We recolect but one
mirth-provokng incident, connected with the great
panic, and that was the presentation of hundred
dollar bill the Of city bank by French
man, with a demand for the specie.
Monsieur said the fierce little Frenchman,
" will you pay zis bll Will you give re monnaiel
We capnot redeem it at present., said the teller,
in a very bland tone, 8. we have suspended"
"Suspende! Watts da;l Hang by re neck like
one tam thieving tog! No sare! You deceive
me sare! will have re l'argent, gold. silvare,
re coppare"
we cannot pay it. We will redeem our notes
when the others do theirs.''
"W hen oder bank redeem theirs. By gar, Re oder
bank say re same, sare! l will shoot you sare, Wis
re pistol, re gun. cannon, sare!''
IS You had better wait sir. You had better keep
coo.''
BY gal, will not wait, will not keep cool will
have, by gar revenge. Sacre Look here tear your
paper note all in leetle piece chew him II stamp
on him You lose your little tam billet note There
sare, am revenge! am. by gar, reuenge!
After having destroyed the note, looking full def
snce at the cashier, teller, and all hands, the little
Frenchman stalked out of the bank with the air of
Napoleon. Yankee Blade.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

We learn from the last Elizabeth City Old North
State, that Mr.. Outlaw is candidate for reelection
to the 32d Congress, from the Ninth District. Mr..
Outlaw, it appears has caused himself to be- an
nounced for reelection with much GOODNESS if
he possessed life tenure in the office. We have
heard other gentlemen spoken of among the Wings as
MIR. Outlaws successor before the people; and among
them Mr.. Barnes, of Northampton, and Messrs. Win
ston and Cherry of Berthe.
We hope our Democratic friends will hold their
Conventon-bring out their candidate, and elect him.
They can do it. All they have to do is, to
acceptable candidate, who will give the District a
thorough canvassing, and the day is ours.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15
The Clipper thus continues {:

The Clipper thus continues
"This is great increase within one year, and ex-
hbits the feeling which prevails at the South. Our
merchants have no doubt anticipated and prepared
themselves for this change in the trade of the South
by enlargement of their stocks of goods-but
there is more object to be effected by Baltimo-
reans; and that is, establish a regular line of
packets between this city and Liverpool. This
would attract the whole Southern custom port.
We know that this important subject has received
the attention of the merchants of Baltimore, and that
memorial to Congress has been presented-but we
fear, that, unless it be diligently pressed it may be
passed over during the present session. Direct i'm
porations of goods from Europe would make Balti-
more market for Southern custom, all that could
be desired and we cannot see any reason why gov
eminent should not patronize Southern we'll as
Northern line of packets, auxiliary to the Post Of
fee Department.
This is the true course. One Of the most efectual
checks to Freesol aggression will be found in the
dependence of the South on the South. In the lam
guage of Gov. Floyd, of Virginia
Show to capital that danger besets its path, and
it will speedily put forth all its energies to remove
it away And here lies the only certain hope for the
redress of Southern wrongs. The capital of the
Union is concentrated at the North. The South are
apparently weak, but in reality strong for the COM
merce of this mighty republic rests upon the pIo-
ducts of the South. Our cotton, rice, sugar and to-
bacco uphold and sustain the trade of America. De-
stroy these crops, and you obiteate North America
from the commercial map of nations. Divert them
from the channels in which they flow and you
leave New York and the North like the bottom of
the sea- which the waters have deserted-dismal and
forsaken.'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15
VAY BR'g
1l
CHERRY YECTORAL
Fer the Care Of as-7 .'ts- -t
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON-
CHITIS, GROUP, ASTHMA. WHOOP-
ING COUGH AND CONSUMPTION.

Among the numerous discoveries Science has made
in this generation to facilitate the business of le-in!
its enjoyment and prolong the term of hu-
man existence, none can be ed of more real value
10 mankind than this contribution of Che mstry to the
Healing Art trial of its virtues Ihroug bout this
broad country. has proven beyond doubt, that no med
cine or combination OF medicines yet known, so
surely control and cure the varieties of plu-
monary disease which have hitherto swept from
midst thousands and thousands year. Oour space
here will permit to publish any proportion Of the
affected BY its use, but would present the fol-
lowing opinions of eminent and refer further
Quiry to the circular which the Agent below named wilt
always be pleased TO furnish Free wherein full PAL
ticuars, and indisputable proof of these facts.
From the President of 4nhersl College, the eele6ra-
ted Professor Hitchcock.
. James c. Ayer-Sir: have used your Cherry Pee
tora in my OF deepseated Bronchitis and am
satisfied from its chemical constitution, that ad
mirabe compound for the relief Of larry ngal and bron
chal difficulties If mSopinon as TO its superior char
acter be OF any service you at liberty
You think proper.
From the aoidely celebrated Professor SLlinaGn NJ
L. L d., Professor Of Chemistry, ineroiogg, &c..
Yale College Member Of the Lit Hist Med Phil and
Scientific Societies of .anerica and Europe.
- deem the Cherry PectoIal admirable compo-
ston from of the best articles in the Matera
Medical and very effective remedy for the class of dis
eases il is intended TO cure.''
New Haven Ct Nov. !, lS49.
Major Pattison, President Of the S. Senate states
he has the Cherry Pectora with wonderful success
to Inflammation of The lungs.
Prepare and sold by James C. Aver, Practical
list, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Raleigh by Williams, Haywood, & Co., and
by Druggists throughout the State.
February IA. 1851. 955-ly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

Free VERSION THE BIBLE. The Governor Of
Texas, in his late proclamation for thanksgiving gives
the following quotation from the Bible, which may
be new to some, if not all of our readers
I" In the beautiful and expressive language of the
Bible: The tDinter Of discomfort is gone the
rain is and past; the time of the springing of
flowers is past, and the voice of the turtle is heard in
our land.'
We have heard of practice which is said to pre-
vail before justices of the peace in the rural dis
rcts, where Bibles scarce, of swearing Witness
es on the next best book to the Bible which is at
hand. The recollection of this usage suggests to
promote the works of Shakespeare the place in his
library which the Bible ought to occupy. We COM
mend his the Bible Society, calling for
immediate relief.
1t is shocking to think of the Governor of a SOW
ereign State being in such destitute condition
be obliged to exc out haf-remembered sentence
from the Scriptures with soliioquy from the hump
backed and murderous Gloster.
Ne,U York EUenins Post.
We fnd.this Proclamation of Gov. P. Hansbrough
Bell in the Texas State Gazette. The above extract
from the Proclamation is correctly made.
Gov. Bell no doubt had the following passage from
Solomon's Song - in his mind when he wrote the
above:
"For, 10, the winter is past the rain is over and
gone. The flowers appear on the earth; lifetime of
the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle is heard in our land"
Gov. Bell no doubt intended to quote the passage
correctly, but he certainly made strange mixture.
in the attempt do so, of Solomon and Shakespeare.
| He will do better next time.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

VIRGINIA CONVENTION. : The Committee on the
Basis of Representation made its report Monday.
1t states that the committee "equally divided
in opinion, twelve of its members agreeing and adj
herring to principle of representation, and the
other twelve members agreeing and adherng to anot-
er and different principle. Each moiety of the com.
mittee has prepared an superintendent and distribu
representation proposed by them respectively"
This state of things was very naturally to be ex-
peced from the original composition the committee
itself. 1t was made up of an even number, hall
of whom were pledged to the principle of the sohitt
basis, while he other moity equally pledged tc
the mired The report was laid the table for the
present. : Il Richmond IThig.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

JENNY LIND, &c. NEW ORLEANS, February Z.
Jenny Lind, Barnum and suite, have arrived. and met
most enthusiastic reception. When the Falcon Ian
ded at the Levee the wharf where the divine song
tress stepped off was covered with elegant carpet.
She was loudly cheered by hundreds who had con-
gregated to bid her welcome. She enjoys fine health
and good spirits.
James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald,
has also arrived from Havana.
r. Governor Quitnan is here under arrest. He
delivered himself up to the authorities. proclama
ton has also arrived in regard to his He has
resigned his Office of Governor. The trial is soor
expected TO commence.
We have advices here, stating that halt of the
of Gorgona, on the Isthmus, has been burnt, and {
large amount of California gold destroyed.
The Canada's news has been received by telegraph
Sales yesterday and to-day of 5000 bales mddline
at H. liz cents. Sales of 400 tierces rice 81
Sugar steady. Prime Moasses Csc. per gallon.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

Indina and Illinois severay and expressly instruc-
ted their Senators insist the positive prohibition
of Slavery in the New Territories. They were par
tally obeyed in the letter, though not in The spirit Of
this requsition and the present Legislature OF both
States have rescnded the instructions and expressly
approved the acts done in contravention thereof
The following is one of the new Indiana Resolves,
preceded by strong approval of the Adjustment
measures of last
"SEc. 4. That Joint resolution on the subject of
Slavery approved January 49, 1850, be, and the same
is hereby repealed that the said resolution did not
express the sentiment of Indiana that Indiana then
was and now is in favor of the people in each State
and Territory passinga laws for their own govern
ment consistent with the constitution of the United
Staes''
This passed the House by vote Of 65 to %
Ayes, sc Opp, Wing; Noes 25, Wing. Opp.
The Senate certain to Illinois has
passed similar resolutions by about SIS to 15-nearly
party vote. NeU I0rk Tribune.
All this greves the Tribune, but it is just what the
South had right to expect. We are glad to end a
better feeling sprngng up and acting in the free States
and no thanks to the New York Tribune.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

Foreign Correspondence of the New York Tribune ]
THE AUTHOR OF FEsTus "-GEoRsE GILFILLAN.
Apropos of Nottingham, have seen Bailey, the au-
thor of Festus." His father is proprietor of the
Nottingham Mercury, and the editorial department
rests with him. He is heavy, thickset sort OF
man; of stature below the middle size complexion
dark and, in years about eight and thirty. His
physiognomy would be clownish in expression, il
his eyes did not redeem his other features.
He spoke of Festus.'' and of its fame in Ameri-
ca, of which he seemed very proud. In England, it
has only reached the third edition. while eight nine
I have been published in the States. You know my
opinion of the work. 1t is far from being great
poem as the Thames, compared with the Mississippi
or the Ohio, is from being great river. AnxousIy
anxiousIy have sought striking original idea in
the whole poem appalling in its length y but to
purpose. The transcendental literature of Germany
absorbs all that, first glance, arrests the attention
Without learning. Imagination, the attraction of
beautiful metre, Qike that of Tennysons Princess.
am at loss to know what has given this poem its
notorety. Not its daring speculation, surely for i
| Universasm.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

The Register publishes MIR. Shepard's Speech in
defence of Southern rights, and accompanies this by
one of lis characteristic attacks that gentleman.
That paper seems determined to put every under
the ban, who will not subscribe to Mr. Badgers Fed
eraIlsm and its own submission doctrines Mr.. She
Pard can take care of himself His position and his
principles speak for themselves. He needs no de-
fence at our hands.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

BRAIN LABOR. To many persons it seems small
thing, sit down and prepare matter for the period
ica press but let those inexperienced with the pen
and whose brains have been trained to syste-
matte labor, attempt to furnish intellectual food and
recreation their fellows, and they will soon realize
that mental labor is the most destructive to health of
all other TOLL Were one to grub up the stumPs out
of the earth, sling the sledge hammer twelve hours
day, he would be able to stand the drudgery with
less mi ury to the body and soul than half the number
of hours devoted to mental employment in the way of
writing matter for the book OF newspaper press.
Those pithy sentences which constantly appear in the
periodicals of the day, contain the very essence of
mind thought and such literary gentlemen as are
best lat itemizing the very first whose constitu-
tions are broken down. SCOTS Weekly Paper, Phila.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15
SUPREME COURT.

The following additional opinions have been deliv-
cred By RUFFIN, c. ]. In Wilder VS.. Creepy. from
Chowan, affirming the Judgment. Also, in Smith v.
Bryan, from New Hanover, reversing the judgment
for plaintiff and directing udgment of non-sut Also
in Den er dem, bucket ". Skinner, from Perquimons
affirming the Judgment. Also, in Brickhouse v.
Aso in Anderson Jernigan from Iertford, Tevers
ing the judgment and remanding the cause. Also in
State reIJones v. Briggs, from Beaufort judgment
reversed and rentre de Also, in Atkinson "
in Marsh v. Brooks, from Beaufort, affirming the
judgment. Also, in Cook v. Arthur, from Beaufort
affirming the judgment. Also, in Den er dem Murrel
Roberts. from Brunswick, directing venire de
ngton, judgment reversed and judgment here for de
! PENDANT.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15
NEW YORK DRY GooD,s TRADE.

We copy from the last New York Tribune the fol-
lowing statement in relation the Dry Goods Trade
in that City:, 9is5 sz9@t enc
The Dry Goods Trade has assumed a state of
considerable activity. and SO in foreign than
in domestic goods Stocks are fair without excess,
prices are firm with much buoyancy and the demand
Is wholly for distribution and consumption, there
being no symptoms of speculation aPParent and job
bers are operating so as to check possible the up
ward tendency. Shipments to California continue
active. Unbleached Shirtings and Sheetings are in
steady but yet limited demand for the season with
great rmness in price. Bleached goods are in mod
crate and increasing request at full prices with some
tendency to advance. Drills in request at steady
prices. OsHabargs are much wanted, but are scarce.
Denims are in fair inquiry and steady in price.
Stripes are in moderats demand and firm. Ticks
are firm with increased activity. Printing cloths
are very firm with fair but not active business.
In this branch in others, dealers delay their pur-
chases as long possible to prevent any advance in
prices. Prints are active at firm rates. Ginghams,
with slight stock. steady in price and H.eet
fair demand Lawns are in good assortment and
supply and command full prices for demand yet
moderate since the recent public sale. Cotton Pan
taloonery is In demand and firm; the stock is limited.
Muslin de LANES are in request for the South and
the supply Is ample at steady prices.
Cloths are buoyant and stocks are moderate, ena-
bling holders to be firm at their advanced prices.
Cassimeres are in demand with very light stock
fancy mixtures and plads very active and at full
prices. Satinets are in good supply and in active de-
mand at steady prices. Sleeps Grays mode rate
y active, with scarcity of the better qualities. Brit
sh Goods are active. Cottons, w oolens and Linens
selling brskly at steady prices The importaons
show fair per centage OF increase last year, but
meet good demand. French Silks and Fancy Goods
are active and buoyant in price, with large demand
in prospective But in all foreign Dry Goods there
appears by the Canada's advices to be falling off in
the shipments of the States; if so, the bulk of the
importations are therefore here. The value of the
imports taken for consumption last month is about
SO $50 900 AGAINST ST $50 900 in Jan. 1850, which
is a considerable increase, and greater than was
expected but it is great appears to be fol
two reasons one of the increased cost of goods this
year over last, that the quantities are repre-
scented by higher amounts, and secondly, that the
January imports include what in part expected
to arrive in December, that the comparison should
be instituted for months, December and January
in each year."
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER. The venerable Editor of
this paper has associated his son, Edwin A. Heart,
Esq. with him in its management. The Recorder is
uniformly its contemporaries, and it has
generally made the best of bad cause. Mr.. Edwin
A. Heart is we'll qualified for the post to which he
has been called, and wish him both pleasure and
profit from his labors.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-15

CATAwBA CUTTINGS. We are under obligations
to David M. Lewis. Esq, of franklin County, for
some cuttings of the Catawba grapevine Now is
the time TO plant. Mr. Lewis, we learn, has sent a
supply of these cuttings to Messrs. Williams, Hay
WOOD 4 Co., where they may be obtained on reason
able terms