davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

SHERWOOD HOUSE,
CORNER FIRST AND LOCUST STREETS, NEAR THE RIVER
PETER BURK, Proprietor
RTIIouse open a. all hours in the nigh ioi tne
,ception oftravellers Honest and POrters
,readiness at all times to convey Baggage to ano
ON Steamboats, fmar l5-d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

DAINTS Ground in Oil, all colors, in cans
i from one TO ten pouRds, Tor sale by
KELLER g. FARNSLEY Druggists,
mhl3-tf No. IA Water sire Evansville, Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

HN R. GILL HARVEY
rlNAYLOK II HARVEY, Commission aud For,
J. Wdrding Merchants, Water St, Evansville, lndi
"a Have also a large, new wharf-boat where they
IIlreceive and store freight tree OF drayage. APPS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-08

W ARNISu.--Nc Copal, Japan, Coach ant
Y Black Varnish. for sale by
KELLER s. FARNSLEY, Druggists,
nll:-u- Evansville, Ind
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

necessity Of S6jng .. W. hsaf y butsne,
however, who has ictueIly take the 2ep.
and thar Is our enterpvlsi9g fslIsw-citizsn,
Mr.. G. IL. est. We trnst many others
win follow suite" Il
These editors write scnsibIys; and when
the railroad from lake Michigan to the Mis-
sissippi shall be completed, and Tally line
of steamboat packets from its western ter
minus to Saint Paul. will be requisite to do
the business Of Minnesota, some Of our
ueighbor towns down the river, will find
that the trade Of the upper interior Of North
America, might haze been worth cnltivat-
ing. Even Saint Louis, is not too large, "a
learn, that ia these days of competition
cities as well as men, must struggle to main.
tain their position. They must keep ope,
the outlets of the remote springs Of trade
that supply them with business. We wonlf
recommend to Saint Louis, to put a rail
road along up the Mississippi as fast as pos
sible. esac stg I'll ~ .E4aas)
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
Important from the sandwich Islands.

Late news from the Sandwich Islands is
very important, showing that the French
are making trouble again in that quarter
II will he seen that the American residents
there have become thoroughly wearied Of
the constant interference Of the French au-
thorities. and are disposedto put themselves
upon high ground.sifs al Aos'is99i gn
''ltwould appear that the French had
sent in their ultimatuin and given until the
30th ult., for the Government to decide
whether to accede, or to refuse. What vas
to be the next step in case Of refusal i,y the
authorities does not appear. But the SUP
positionis thar a blockade Of the port 6ul.l
be declared, or perhaps something more inl-
inediately effective resorted to-" ggss 81
Tho Aha California says :sa oe ,xs
bi eff either the one or tbe other be attempt
ed, that moment will he the signalsfor rum
ming up. the flag Of the United States With
the Hawaiian. ibis is no guess work, 1t
comes to Us in the most positive form. Il
has been determined upon by tie King and
his ministry, that 1.-THE French attempt n
blockade, or to take possession the Gov
eminent shall hoist the stars and stripes,
and throw the Kiegdoms upon the profec-
ton Of the United States. We, think our
authority for saying this is perfectly rels-
BILE. The source has been decided upon in
consideration Of the inability Of the Island
to contend against the force which France
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

night send againa theu, and also from tie
fact that the almost entire intefests lof the
leland is in the hands of foreigsSFh, and
these are Americans.
In Honolulu atsleast ihrec- fourths of the
foreigners are Americans, their nuslsssr be-.
ing at least two thousand, while in the same
place. The number of French subjects is o.
bout q dozen. France cannot FIRE a shot IN
to the towns ofthe Hawaiian Kingdom with
out destroying the property of the citizens
of the United States. The moment she
does SO, she will find her account opened
with Uncle Sam, and strict reckoning viii
be demanded and will be had. There Is no
use ia heating about the bush in this natter
any longer. The French must avoid col
lisiod with she. Hawsiian Kingdom, OF they
will ol,lige us to assume responsibility not
fiattering to then.n ~ ~
Government dispatches in regard 10 the
French difficulties, for the United Stsies
AMI British naval commanders in the Pacif-
ic, we understand are on the way.
The American sioop-ofwar Yandalla
was al Honolulu, and had been visited l.y
the King and all the not,bles II the Gov
ernnent and Kingdom. \. Express.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

in AIS. And F., whA,' Twhy. to aid ]
Iiul& co,uinuuay., Containing more slaves
lhap ifeenaen by City thousa4d, 80 make war
on lie bet cusl lone ! and therefore thebest
ffisnd, thng England bas AZ can have! To
aid South Carolina IA doing what England
herself has repeatedly declared to be the
.worrt of MI .vuesic. nnisyls~a~s England isex-
i,ected to ruin herself, root and branch -
Her rulers would not be guilty Of such folly
even were they a. great fools as the indi-
vidunIs who head the secession movement"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
PHILADELpHrA. May 90.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90.
The steamer Ohio, with about hundred
and fifty passengers on board, was run into
near Greenwich Point Landing, below Phil
adelphia, ut 8 O'Clock, by the steamer Com
modore Stockton.
The Ohio was sunk, ard her upper decks
were covered in 90 minutes. Terrible con-
s,ernation prevailed. Many swan ashore,
aud a large number of ladies' and children
were taken off by small boats.
Two or three were drowned, and II Is APP
pretended that many others found watery
grave.
The Stockton was severely damaged, but
did not sink. The Ohio was completely
stove in. y6e s.5si
- New York, May u.
The steamship Europa sailed atnnon to-
day for Liverpool She carried out large
number of passengers and $579, 900, specie.
Among the passengers in the Africa is the
new French Minister. ,iil'I
New YoRK, May %.
President FILLMORE left ON the O'Clock
train this morning for Washington There
was no excitement about the boat, nor were
there any demonstrations on the part OF the
people. He remained OH hoard the Isaac
Newton until the Philadelphia boat was
ready, when he proceeded quietly on his
way.
The trial Of The Methodist Church case
has been postponed till Monday, in conse-
quence OF the illness Of Hun. Mr.. Choate.
The Arctic sails tomorrow with $50 900
IN specie and l40 passengers.
Col. Jas. Abercronbie has been nomina-
ted as the Union candidate for Congress IN
the second district of Alabama.
NEW ORLEANS, May lS.
There has been great excitement about
Tehauntepec in consequences OF the bad
treatment of the American passengers on
the steamer Gold Hunter. ~ 49,
treaty has been concluded ly the Chi
huahua Indians.
New ORLEANS, May %.
4 greater freshet has occurred in Blanco
creek. The water rose 40 feet in one night,
and destroyed mgcb property. alga sIsii 4
Accounts are received Of an explosion, AT
Bayou Sara, by which several persons were
killed and wounded o9slrd ,is, 80 &
PHILapELPHA, May %.
The President has arrived, and left for
Baltimore. gNsoisnos 1gss&s,s
A meeting of the opponents Of Collector
Lewis met here last nghr, but broke up in
fight, in which the police apprehen,ied
and carried off several of the leaders.
1 .. q. 8 H.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

Such was the message the Indians resaesle1
De ID make public. and every word o. Ta'ca =
The Indians implicated is concerned. l can truly
IsAy, that they are the most peaceful and hosest
Indians in the Northwest, Chippewas rot sx-
'cePsed- 800. ,,1,,v,ra
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
New York, May 81.

The steamship Europa sailed at noon to-
day for Liverpool. She carried out large
number of passengers and $579, 900, specie.
Among the passengers in the Africa is the
new French Minister. iilY1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

ask pre,ender, ana put he fseritoy Of SInqs-
So. .,hroughs conrts of .psutl" H has
fisqueutly said. Within the fsv weeks past, 81.
I, Sir, am Governor Of Minnesota. would have
yos to- know ~ and has issusd various comma
sions, signed. &C. X. Smith. Governor Of Min
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

pOugnt Of AlttSOu, VINO mas the certlHcaIe
and the patent for it, and which il IS pre-
tended Kittson conveyed Ivy deed Of gift,
(Which deed is now lost y years ago, and
while It was unsurveyed, and a mere claim,
to some woman. they actually got the JUS
tice to bind Borup TO keep the peace, with
out shadow Of evidence to warrant any
binding. The Democrat says that DR.. Bo-
rup's friend, Judge Goodrich, discharged
him from imprisonment, on habeas corpus.
Discharge him! OF course he did. Why
magistrate who would bind over defend
ant, upon such slate of facts, under any
existing law, does not know enough to bind
buck heat straw! a4ttH ii3sls
Last week Mr.. HiI,lreih, wholesale hard
ware merchant Of this place, shipped a bill
Of goods 10 St. Paul, Minncsota. We hope
this commencement will lead to an impor-
taut trade, as we are sure the people of that
young city can purchase such articles to a1i-
vantage 10 this place. Davenpor. Gaz.
Commentingupon this paragraph in the
Davenport, Gazette, the Dubuque Daily
Tribune says: w. 3ia< aai i9F
g We wish our neighbors Of Davenport
abundant salrs, and all possible prosperity;
but We would suggest to the enterprssing
hardware and other large dealers Of Du-
buque, that they should not allow the trade
Of ST. Paul TO pass by their very doors, to q
town 100 miles below theu, without, an eff
fort to arrest il. We renew the suggestion
we made a few days ago, that our business
men club together and advertise to at least
a respectable extent in tho Minnesota pa
pers. No better means of drawing business
here can I've devised than advertising. We
have c6nversed with a number of our bns-
ness men upon the subject Of sending adver-
iisensentAso the St. Paul papers, and all
have assented to the propriety and indeed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
New YoRK, May %.

There has been great excitement about
Tehauntepec in consequences OF the bad
treatment of the American passengers on
the steamer Gold Hunter. ~ .o
A treaty has been concluded l,y the Chi
huahua Indians.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

hut not gapdy." sl aigiaex .hssssg7IG 81
Genteei, tapering spires, ought TO be placed
upon the ,s,eepes Of our Baptist and Methodist
churches. 1t would increase the beauty, If not
the spiritual welfare Of St. Paul. 80.
The Saint Anthony Express has made its ap-
pearance, aud is certainly good-looking paper,
got up very well in all respects; straight-haired,
we are glad to see, upon the Compromise bill and
Fugitive Law; Wing. bat not ultra in politics
and paper which we hope will receive support,
exactly in proportion TO the ability with which it
is conducted, and the devotion of its columns to
truth, fearless Of men. sshsae51 81 fl &
There is no class Of persons from below, who
enjoy trip up. the river SO much, aud who seem
to be animated with such a for Of Spirits, as the
s.'Sons Of Temperance Nothing makes indul-
gence)so ikeenias long abstinence. a,'f es e4,.
The franklin, No. 1, arrived Monday AFTER
noon. She was dry later than usual. being de-
tained by winds 10 the lake. Gov Ramsey AT
rived 10 good health. The Franklin, in runnin
into the slough, az the upper Landing. broke The
boom and let loose all the pine loss, which ran
reepips of down stream ike a herd Of buffalo;
aud as the boom at the lower mill was submerged,
away they went, we suppose, into Lake Pepin.
Contrary to the general expectation, the Sec
retary, on the retsrn Of Gov. Ramsey, surren-
dered the Executive trunchesn. It was believed
that he would attempt to play Louis NapoleoD
and hold Pser fhat he would affect mot, 10 iden-
tify or recognize Alexander Ramsey-sreat him
The republic., 1851-10-28


I'm pursuance of law, |, MILLARD FILLMORE,
n President of the United States Of America do
hereby declare and make known that public sales
will be held at the aforementioned land offices in
the State of FLORIDA, at the periods hereinafter
designated, to wit:
AT the land office at ST. AUGUSTINE, com
mencng on Monday, the twenty fourth day Of
November next for the disposal efthe public lands
situated within the following named townships and
parts of townships, viz:
South of The base line and east Of The principal mer
dian.
Townships 6fteen Except sections five and six }
sixteen, seventeen, Except section thirty one }
and eighteen, fractional townships nineteen and
twenty, township twenty one, fractional township
twenty-five, and townships twenty eight and
twenty nine, Of range twenty five.
Townships sixteen (except sections one, two,
eleven, ana twevc,) seventeen and eighteen, (ex-
teen,) fractional townships nineteen, twenty, and
twenty one, and townships twenty eight and TWEEN
ty nine, ofrange twenty.si six.
Townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, and
twenty, Except sections twenty seven to twenty
nine, and thirty one TO thirty .iour,) and section
one in township twenty one, of range twenty
Township seventeen, Except sections four and
five,) of range twenty eight.
Fractional township seventeen, west of st. John g
river (except sections five, six, thirty five, and
thirty y-six,) and township eighteen, (except sec
tons one to three, eleven TO fifteen, twenty-five 10
twenty y-six, and thirty-f and thirty six,) Of
range twenty nine.
Fractional townships thirteen and fourteen, OF
range thirty-two.
Fractional townships fifteen and sixteen, of range
thirty-three
Fractional townships sixteen and eighteen, and
townships nineteen and twenty, of range thirty
four.
Fractional townships eighteen, nineteen, and
twenty, of range thirty five.
Sections three, ten, fourteen, fifteen, twenty
three, twenty-six, thirty five, and thrty-six in
township thirty five, Of range forty.
The republic., 1851-10-28
newark Academy.

By late re- organization of this department of
Delaware College the Board of Trusteeshavet taken
measures to place il upon new and improve
foundation, and to endow it with advantages pos
sessed by few similar institutions in the country
The Academy, heretofore merged in the College,
and ofcourse subjected to all the evils which have
been found to attend the amalgamation of the two
departm in the same building, and under the
same government, now enjoys the privilege of a
separate establishment, without losing those which
resultfrom it's relation to the College proper.
A large and elegant edifce, with all the neces-
sary fixtures of complete boarding establishment
has been erected and Furnished, in which the stu
dents of the Academy board, under the immediate
charge of the Principal and his Assistants; and all
its exercises conducted on system OF its own,
uninterrupted by the interests or operations of the
other department. The furniture of the study
rooms and dormitories has been chosen with pecu-
liar reference to comfort and convenience for study
and no expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary TO render the means nstruc-
tion completes; giving to Newark Academy facili-
ties for prisGte study and comfortable accommoda
ton of students, fully equal to those afforded by
many of our colleges
From itsintimate relation to the College students
of the Academy enjoy many advantages not gem
orally obtained at institutions of this kind Those
who wish to pursue some particular branch which
falls more properly within the College course, may
be admitted to recie in any OF the College classes
Students also of proper age and discretion, By re-
commendation of the Principal, and permission OF
the Faculty may enjoy the of the College La
brary without additional charge. Admission also
may be had to the Lectures and such other priyi-
leges of the College as can be prontaDiy enjoyed
by academical students.
The charge for Boarding Washing, Fuel, Light,
Sc, with tuition in English, Latin, and Greek, 10
seventy dollars for the Summer Session, and sew
enty- five for the Winter Session. The only extras
one dollar per session for incidental expenses
and fee of eight dollars for Modern Languages
and a fee of five dollars for Drawing, from those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vaca-
tions of the Preparatory Department are the same
as those of the College.
Rev. MATTHEW MEIGS, A. NJ
President of Delaware College
NEWARK, Delaware. Sept l3-
The republic., 1851-10-28
by the President of tho United states.

N pursuance of the act of Congress entitled can
n act to authorize the President of the United
States to sell the reserved mineral lands in the
States of Illinois and Arkansas, and Territories of
Wisconsin and Iowa, supposed to contain lead
orc," approved llth July, 1916, i, MILLARD
FILLMORE, President of the United States of
America, do hereby declare and make known that
public sales will be held at the aforementioned
Land Offices in the States of Illinois and Wiscon-
sim at the periods hereinafter designated, to wit
AT the Land Office at MINERAL POINT, WIS
CONSiN, commencing on Monday, the third day
of November next, for the disposal of the following
tracts containing lead mines, which we're withheld
from the public sale of the oath of May, lS47,
dered by the Presidents proclamation of the goth
November, 1916, viz
North of the base lire and east Of The fourth principal
meridian.
The east half of the southwest quarter of section
nine the northwest quarter of nineteen; and the
east half of the northeast quarter OF wenty-ono In
township one, Of range one.
The east half the east half OF the northwest quar-
ter and the east half of the southwest quarter of
section two; the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of seyen the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section twelve, and the southeast
quarter of thirty two, in township one; the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter of twenty five,
and the east half of the northeast quarter Of thirty
six, in township two; and the west half the south
west quarter OF twenty four, in township five, of
range two.
The east half and northwest quarter of tho north
west quarter Of section twenty-one, the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of twenty ye the
south half of the southwest quarter of thirty; the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and
the northeast of the northwest quarter, Of thirty
one and the east half of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter, Of
The republic., 1851-10-28
COAST SURVEY CHARTS.

TTNHE FOLLOWING CHARTS have been pub
IL lished under act of Congress, at the Coast Sur
Uey Office, and for sale by agents in the princi
pal ports of the United States:
New York Bay and Harbor, and its Environs, in
six sheets, complete; scale about two inches and
one tenth to mile. Price % cents per sheet.
Delaware Bay and River, IN three Sheets Price
40 cents per sheet.
New York Bay and Harbor, and its Environs,
one sheet Price rs cents.
The Western Coast of the United States from
Monterey to the mouth of the Columbia River, three
sheets, at 30 cents per sheet.
Cat and Ship Island Harbors. Price 25 cents per
sheet.
The charts of the following small Harbors and
Harbors of Refuge, are sold at l5 cents per copy,
viz:
Harbor of New Bedford, Fishers Island Sound,
Harbor of Annapolis and the Severn River, Harbor
of New Haven, Little Egg Harbor, Harbors of
Holiness Hole and Tarpaulin Cove, Harbor of Oys-
ter Bay or Syopet, Harbor of New London Harbors
of Black Rock and Bridgeport, Harbor of Edgar
town, Harbor of Sheffield and Cawkins Islands,
Nantucket Harbor, Harbors OF Captains Islands,
East and West, Huntington Bay, Mouth of Chester
River, Hyannis Harbor, Pasquotank River
The following sketches may be had Rratuitous,
on application to agents and at the Coast Sur
vey Office viz Survey of the New South Shoa,
Nantucket with the new shoals lately discovered !;
Hatteras Cove, Hatteras Inlet, Bulls Bay, Seacoast
of Delaware and Maryland, &C.; Cape Carnaveral
Shoals, St. Andrews Shoals, Beaufort Harbor, &c.
The above Charts contain sailing directions.
views of the land, and of lighthouses, and ranges
By direction of the Treasury Department, the
disbursing officer of the Coast Survey s authorized
'to sell The charts at the tDoiesale price TO persons ap
plying for number Of not less than ten of set the
payment 10 be made 10 him an cash.
According to the above authority, the under
signed is ready to sell the charts, as indicated, at
discount of twenty per cent from the prices above
stated, application TO him. in person. or by let
ter, (under cover to the Secretary of the Trea-
sury,) at the Coast Survey office.
SAMUEL HEM,
Mar 2l--ti Disbursing A gent, Coast Survey.
The republic., 1851-10-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
The tracts embraced in the above proclamation
Of the President comprise all the residue of the
lead mines yet to be broughti nto market south
of the Wisconsin river. They cover those mines
particularly the portion situated in Inois) work
ed under former leases from the Government which
had not expired at the date of the sale of the ada
cent mines, and therefore possess the advantage of
being prepared for immediate operations, without
incurring the increased expenses incidental to
opening new mines, and most of them are believed
to be very productive. They all more or less
conveniently situated in reference to the navigablc
rivers and other cheap means of transportation Of
their products to st. Louis, and in the midst of
a country yielding abundantly all the agricultural
products of the latitude in which they are located.
]. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Nav 2-1awl3w
The republic., 1851-10-28

NHTANrED.-By Lady every way competent
w to teach Music on the Piano Forte and
Guitar, a situation in some Seminary south or
west though theformer would be preferred. She
has much experience in her profession, having
been employedin in several of the most respectable
Seminaries. The most unquestiona BILE references
given as to character and capacity.
Any communication addressed, postpaid, to D.
p, Washington city post-office, will be promptly
attended to. sept. 6--d
The republic., 1851-10-28
NOTICE TO PRE-. EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emp-
ton to any of the lands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated is required
to establish the same to the satisfaction of the
gistcr and receiver OF the proper land office, and
make payment therefor practicable after
seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale oflands en-
bracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
July 29-IawI3w
The republic., 1851-10-28

GEORGE M. BIBB, Counsellor at LAW,
OFFERS his profession a lse rvicesinth Supreme
" Court ofthe United States the Circuitand Or
phan's courts for the District of Columbia, claims
before the rtofCommssionersu our treaty
with Mexico, and in claims upon the Treasury.
Office corner of and9th streets, opposite west end
of Patent Office square; entrancefrom east side OF
9th street Sept. l9--tf
The republic., 1851-10-28

nounce with tolerable correctness, in as short a
time possible, are also provided for.
Systematic instruction will be giyenin Elocu-
cises in Defamation andin English Composition be
required ofallthestudents connected with the In
stitution.