davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-11-19
GREAT ELECTORAL HEsslAN
STATE LOAN

- -. W o,IZo,OO0 D0LL0rS.
Y1HiS Loan is guaranteed by the Government,
Il and contracted by the eminent Banking
House of Messrs. M. A. Won fpTHscHnp AND
Sons, in Frankfort-on the Maine. The following
capital Prizes must be gained, viz:
IA Of 10000 Dollars 60 Of 1000 Dollars
q $3.50" .. &c coo " g, go" .. 1000 :. "
60 d" 5000 1850 " 900
&c, &c. The smallest Prize is IS Dollars.
The next drawing takes place irrevocaby on the
lst Of June, 1851.
The price The Tieken is as fbilotrj:
! ticket for Dollars s tickets for 25 Dollars
80 100 IS " 900
Remittances can be made in Bank Notes, Bills
or Drafts on Europe, &c. Each shareholder will
receive, free Of expense, the Prospectus, with full
particulars; and AFTER the drawing, the list Of the
successful numbers, which will also be published
in the leading journals. The Prizes win be paid
in cash at Frankfort-on-th Maine, Paris, Lon
don, New York, or New OrIear-
The southern press., 1851-11-19
NY BROTHER, CONRAD oAHME, who

MY BROTHER, CONRAD oAHME, who
Nl came from the South to Washington in
company with my uncle, Stouberd, many years
ago, and went with him from Washington to Bal
timore, is requested to call on the undersigned.
! also request my children, Christian and Fred
erick Onhme, who landed in the port OF Baltimore
years ago; the latter since then being enlisted in
the u. s. Army, to let me hear from them.
MY uncle, Gottlieb Eilhsrd, who used to live in
Washington few years ago, is also requested to
let me know his whereabouts.
FREDERICK OAHME,
7th street between II q !,
Washington, d. C.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
s. GRlSWOLD & CO.,

(Sueeessors TO Daniel Pratt & Co..
ID RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
LII they are now manufacturing
COTTON GINS
at Prattsvie, Autauga county, Alabama.
Their arrangements for manufacturing are exten
sive and complete, which will enable them to furn-
ish Gins to planters on the most favorable terms.
As to the superiority Of their Gins, they have on
ly to refer to the reputation which the manufac-
ture and sale OF over 900 has acquired for them
throughout the entire cotton growing region.
From Is years experience, with every facility and
good workmen, they are confident that they will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may patron
ize them.
pfTheir Gins are warranted to perform we'll
Engagements for Gins can be made with their
travelling agents, who will call on planters gene
rally or by letter directed to Prattville, Autauga
county, Alabama.
A supply Of Gins always on hand with Camp
bell q Co., Mobile, and II. Kendall, & Carter Co.,
Mem Orleans.
g. GRISWoLD g. Co
The southern press., 1851-11-19

SrEAM NAVIGATION IN ESoLAsp--Aher the
3lst Of March next no steam vessel is to proceed
10 sea from any port in Great Britain, to steam
upon any Of the rivers, without having safety
valve upon each boiler, free from the care Of the
,,,ineer, and out Of his control and interference
and such safety valve is to be deemed to be neces
sary part Of the machinery.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
M. THOMPSON

aTTOR.NEY and COUNSELLOR at Law.
COMMISSIONER OF Deeds Of North and South
| Carolina Agent for Revolutionary Pens on
Claims, Bounty Lands, and every other descrp
ton OF Claims against the various Departments Of
the General Government and before Congress
Also, Agent for the British Commercial Life In
surancs Company; Capital q, 900 900.
nF Office one door West Of Jackson Hall, Penn
sylpania .8penus, WAsHNeTor, ID. c.
p. s. Refer, il necessary, 10 the Heads OF De
dartments and to Members Of Congress generally,
The southern press., 1851-11-19

~ CHARLES M. MARTIN, of Haynesville,
Alabama, is our authorized agent to collect dues
and receive subscriptions for the Southern Press
in Alabama and Mississippi. ~
The southern press., 1851-11-19

efy. In n statistical account Of the arrivals nj
Paris in the month of August, occurs the fol
lowing passage: There arrived 1888 travel.
lers, of whom 652 were Americans. The mum
Der of coionels pas not gipen.
MAGNIFICENT PRESENT FOR THE HUNGARIAN
ExILEs The following we cut from the . Nue.
ces Valley" of the Goth ult,, published at Cor
pus Christi, Texas. The land which Col. Kin.
ney here offers to Kossuth and biz companions,
is beautifully and advantageonsly situated on
the Nueces river:
Editor of the Nueces Valley:
Dear sir,-Mr. Corcoran, the distinguished
and generous banker Of Washington city, hav.
ing donated the SUN Of 81 700 in aid Of the op
pressed Hungarians, by way of paying their
travelling expenses to some part of the Western
country, | ask the use of your columns TO say
that will present Kossuth and his companions
with ten thousand acres of land, If they desire
to locate in this country. The land is situated
on the Nueces river, and is as fertile as any in
the United States.
Respectfully, &c. ii. l.. KINNEY.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
PAPERS MISLiID.

DIAPERS in the case Of Thomas Crown, govern
/ ment contractor for brick, &c The finder will
be literally rewarded by restoring them to the
Office Of the National Hotel, or to me
BEVERLEY TUCKER.
hSThe Union, Republic, and Telegraph, will
insert daily for one month, and forward bills to
this Office. oct. g. lin
The southern press., 1851-11-19

w." Our Spanish relations" seem at the
present time to be rather out of joint; and ru
NOR, with her thousand tongues-the letter
writers-has been propagating many particulars
concerning them.
Aswe are not in the confidence of the Admin
istration, we know nothing positive on the sub
ject; and as those who do, preserve discreet
silence, must advise all interested to watch and
wait for the developments which soon must be
made. In the meantime, we trust that the ner-
vousncss and unhappiness of the National In
teAigencsr, which seems dreadfuly frightened at
the threats of Spain-in newspaPers-may not
prove infectious, at either end of the Avenue.
The southern press., 1851-11-19


sY@ We find the following interesting notice
in the Richmond Times: -. 49,.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS We take great pleas
ure in calling the attention of Virginia mannfac-
turers and mechanics, to the interesting facts
stated in the following annunciation:
MECHANICS INSTITUTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The exhibition or fair of the Mechanics In
stitute of South Carolina, will be opened at
Charleston on the 18th inst All products OF
industry from the Southern States, will be ad-
mitted with welcome, and will receive notice, or
honorary rewards, according to the measure Of
their merit or superiority. The mechanics and
manufacturers of Richmond, who may now
have ready some of their best articles, will do
we'll to send them to this exhibition. No other
mode will so well make them known to the PEG.
pie of South Carolina and Georgia-and they
are generally desirious of finding Southern
manufactures which will serve in place OF any
heretofore obtained from the Northern States.
The recent great agricultural fair at Macon,
Georgia, offered like Inducements, which were
availed of by one Virginia manufacturing es-
Enlistment only. Mr.. r. s. Archer, OF Rich
mond attended, and exhibited some of the axes
and other edge tools OF the hrm; for these
premium was awarded, and what is much better,
Mr.. Archer received orders on the ground, for
several hundred dozen of axes, from planters
and dealers, who did not before know that as
good an article could be obtained South of Ma.
son and Dixon's line. Perhaps sundry other
manufactured articles from Richmond, might as
we'll deserve approval, and find new and extern
siye demand, at the Charleston far. ANY in
formation desired may be obtained by writing
to w. NJ. Lanton, president of the institute at
Charleston. T.. IL.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
GRAND MONEY DIsTRIBUTIOY

Loan g hte GorerRHlent Of Ie Electorsft Of Hssss
S6,125,O00 TO be reimbursed t0ith 81, $50, $40.
EXTRACT OF THE ELECTORAL EDicT.
I'ilS State Loan, contracted in the Year 1915,
j by the Government OF the ELECTORATE OF
HEssE, and with the consent Of the Chamber of
Deputies, through the Banking House of MEssRs
RoTHscHiLD AND Sons. consists of 6725 Series of
Is Bonds each, to be redeemed by 60 Distribu-
lions in such "A manner that the received Capital
of 6,l25,0OO will be repaid with SIT, 1853 6l0, in
the fnlnWino Leg. los DiYidends - -.
The southern press., 1851-11-19

has passed the Vermont House of Representa-
tiyes. ..."
The southern press., 1851-11-19
FALL MILLINERY.

MRS PARKER will open on Wednesday 18Th
lU inst, q few cases OF French Hats. Also
beautiful assortment Of Ribbons, Feathers, Flow
ers &c., DE.
Penn. sv., under, N. Hotel.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
VIM HOW Wand,
importer and Dealer in Dry Goods, In

cHARLIsToH, 9. c.
"0ULD call the attention Of planters visiting
w Charleston for their supplies, to his stock
of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full, and
embraces a complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
lov-prced, TO the richest, latest, and most FASH
ionable.
All Goods Of Southern manufacture, he will pur-
ticularly keep.
No 204 bend Of King at Chsrlsston
The southern press., 1851-11-19
To Gentlemen who shave themselves.

OUR customers can now be supplied with the
" purest and finest Shaving Soaps. We open
this day
gross, large and small jars Roussells, Rose
Shaving Cream.
gross, large and small jars Roussells, Almond
Shaving Cream.
gross, Military Shaving Cakes.
Also, a splendid assortment Of Badger Hair
Shaving Brushes.
All the above is genuine and fresh, as we have
selected them ourselves from the manufacturers.
PARKERS Perfumery, Comband Fancy Store,
under National Hotel NOV. l.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
PRINTING TYPES

A re now sold at BRUCE'S NETWORK
IA TYPE-FoUNDRY, at the following very
low prices, for approved six months notes:
Romon TifLe &c Shaded &c
The southern press., 1851-11-19
c. & +. L. KERRIsON a co.
Direct Importers Of
K q EICN DRY-G ID g

In Charleston, South Ca-oiina,
MOULD respectfully inform their friends, and
w those who purchase Dry=5oods in their
city, that they are prepared, and are offering a
very large and well assorted stock Of FSreign aud
Domestic, Staple, and Fancy Dry Goods, selected
for and particularly adapted to the Southern trade
Importing direct, they feel assured Of being able
to sell goods low in Charleston, as they can be
bought in any other market in the United States.
They would call particular attention TO Linen
Goods, Of every description; the make will be
found Of best finish, and perfectly free from any
sn,irturs Of cotton. Also 10 their stock Of Dres
Goods, which will be found second to none in the
market.
Terms Cash, or city acceptances.
G.. q E. l.. KERRJS0N, g. co.
No 900 King. north west corner King and Mark,
The southern press., 1851-11-19

Mas. FoRREsT 10 nearly ready to make her
sometime promised debut as tragedienne and
comedienne. Her first effort will be 10 tragic
part, in piece specially translated for her from
the French, and she is also cup" Ito use q tech.
nicality) in Lady Teaze,' and Pauline ("Lady
Of Lyons.O Mrs. Forrest has talent, beauty,
enthusiasm, and devoted attachment TO art
and, from those who have ard her read, we
learn that she will make most creditable debut
in her new profession. The theatre al which
she is to make that debut is not yet publicly
named, but will be we learn in the course Of q
few days.-N. Y. Erprsss.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
From The Columbus ga, } Sentinel.

WINTER CRoPs.-It has become part OF the
phianthropists' creed, that he who makes two
blades Of grass grow where but one grew before,
il a benefactor to his race. But what will he de-
serve that makes a whole luxuriant crop grow
where nothing grew before This may be done
here. For il we have
'SOrTO,r in our song, we have no winter in ouryear
And now that we find scarcity prevailing
all around us, it behoves usto look to every crop
that will nourish either man or beast. We cannot
too strongly recommend pastures Of rye for milk
and stock cattle, and hogs patches of barley to
cut from to feed our horses, and other stock I;
wheat patches around our houses for our poultry
to run upon. Barley requires the richest soil,
either OF the others crops will grow in any good
corn land, and all will pay well for the cultivation.
These crops will make great amends for the loss
OF summer crops, and they are indispensable even
with full summer crop. Stock Of all kinds are
extravagantly fond Of this winter green food, and
milk cows will show no diminution, either in
quantity or quality Of milk, when suffered to run
on pastures Of rye or are fed on cut barley. We
are satisfied that nine-tenths OF our farmers keep
too many cattle half Of the number, well kept,
will pay better and be less trouble than the whole
flock. We would recommend every farmer that
can procure bushel Of rye, or bushel Of barley,
to put it in the ground forthwith ;'and to every
housekeeper that has few chickens, we suy,plant
a small patch in wheat-then, with the addition
Of little animal food you may have fresh eggs all
winter. II is presumed, that every provident far
mer has already got his turnips and rutabagas in ;
il not, lose no time in planting turnips--they will
make fine reens in the spring, and possibly may
bottom. Remember that it is not only your white
family that crave something green in the winter,
but the blacks, the horses, the mules, the cattle,
the hogs, the sheep--in short, all the bipsds and
quadrupeds about the plantation--and he sthe
best farmer and the best man that gives them all
supply. -----.-------
The southern press., 1851-11-19
/" The Growing West !"

The voice of the Democracy of Wisconsin, II
seems from the Union, is for Senator DODGE, a
/" sound" Democratic Freesoiler The attitude
of the Wings in that section of the great and
growing West, is thus triumphantly proclaimed
by the New York Tribune:
WORDS OF CHEER FROM WIscoNsIN.-The
young State of Wisconsin is one of the most
democratic, in the true sense of that much mis-
used term, of any in the Union-next to Ver-
mont, perhaps the most so. Hitherto, she has
been ruled entirely by the party which lives on
the name of Democracy, who elected in lS49 the
present governor, Nelson Dewey, by majority
of 1882 over the votes of both the Wing and
Freesoil candidates added together. But then
the party" was ayowedly on the Freesoil plat
form, where it had stood since the organization
of the State. This year, by way of preparation
for the Presidential canvass at hand, they dis
carded this platform, and adopted the Baltimore
instead The telegraph brings Us the result of
this experiment--the election of Leonard J. Far
well, Freeso Wing, for governor, by some
1900 majority, with Wing and Ffeesoil legs-
lature. .. @ ... .. .
The southern press., 1851-11-19
New YORK, Nov. l6

The official returns show the election of the
Wing candidates for Treasurer and Canal Com
mssioner-the remainder of the State officers
are Democrats. ,-.. a..
The southern press., 1851-11-19
TELEGRAP &c.

NASHVILLE, Nov, Is.
Elk Gov. Jones, Wing, has been elected U. s.
Senator from Tennessee nearly unanimously.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI.
FACULTY.

Chartered in lS45. Total No. Of .Wat,icuLanis
from 1s45 10 1851 1854.
The southern press., 1851-11-19
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
FOR NOVEMBER, 1851.
NHNnnIc ~ 49,.

Tickets sl5--Haves 81 50-Quarters 10 IS.
Certificate Of Package IS Wholes $50 90
Do do 25 Halves 80 90
Do do 25 Quarters $500
The southern press., 1851-11-19
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY,
Class 49,
$4,000! 10000! 10000!
100 Prizes of s2,000!!!
lowest & numbers IL 900.

lowest NUMBERS Sl,UOU.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class u,
To be drawn in Baltimore November 90, 1851.
The southern press., 1851-11-19

rs UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE this season
being full of fresh and brilliant Fancy Good
all of the newest patterns and most fashionable
styles. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07
From the Miners Journal


The quantity sent by railroad this week IL 40 $50 "a
by canal 1909 1ofor the week So 052 III tons-beinx
an increase about 500 By railroad and about 900
by canal
The demand for all kinds Of schuylhi coal continues
brisk ever, with upward tendency in prices and
the supplies Ia the In the cities large The
low rates which coal been sold from this
region induced very large number to lay in their win
ter stocks during the summer fearing that rise In price
would take place Dealers therefore, are cautious In
stocking much for winter sales particularly In those
cities where coal be reached during the greater part
of the winter.
The low rates at which schuyIk coal has been fur
nfhed this year has been worth at least half million
CT dollars TO the county has penetrated into various
sectons Of the where had reached be-
fore and has fully demonstrated that coal II quite as
good and for many purposes superior TO that obtained
nom other regions and will hereafter command quite a.
high price in those markets where Lehgh aud Lsck
wana considered superior and sold for q cents per
ton more, for steam turpoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

the moneyed corporations. which have been brought
in within that time; that he's been material alters
ton, because originally they werenot liable to taxa
ton.
Your judgment, think, Is, that during the time,
the law with regard to personal property, was very
defective Eyes.
think you have stated also that the more strin-
gent amendments which were attempted to be made
were opposed, upon the ground that 1t would be
such an exposure of property as to enisnger the
credit of the holder ?-Yes.
Is it your judgment that any law sufficiently
stringent to secure the due collection Of the
from that species of property would be apt to en-
danger the credit of the party That IL my i'm
ession, to fully reach it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

BosrwIcK ON The CAUSES OF NATURAL DEATH,
AND How To KEEP YoUHo. Stringer < Town
send.
PATENT OFFICE REPoRr--lsJ0-jl the mechsni.
cal part. Published by Congress
GEMS OF JAPoNfcA-DoM Charles B. Norton.
The GLEE-HvE; by Lowell Mason and Geo. j.
Webb Macsn 4 Law
HINTS AND HsLps TO HEAL1H AND HAPPINESS;
by Joel IL. Ross, M d. Darby & Miller, Auburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

with you.
An impression prevails in this country that our
newspaper press incurs great deal more expense
to expedite news than you 90 IN New iors; sre
pense u.s. should say that 100000 dollars year
are paid BY our association Of the six leading daily
papers, beside what each gets separately for itself
sistng Of six pap:rs, Tor what you get in common
Yes; We telegraph great deal in the United
States. For instance, the Scientific Association
held its annual meeting In Cincinnati this year, and
We had telegrsphc reports from that place, though
We, and presume other journals, had special re-
porters to report the proceedings at length so we
have reports every day 900 miles,-from New Or
leans daily, and st. Louis, and other places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

So that If they borrowed a very large um Of
money upon the faith Of t1eir tolls. no allowances
would be made Mot II they we're deriving an in.
come from it they must be taxed upon the amount
Of their capital paid in, or secured TO be paid in,
and 1t Ia ali required by our laws to be secured
No allowance in that case would be made for any
debts which they might have made No
Although those debts would be entitled, in the
first instance, to absorb the revenue l-Yes; but
they would be subject to the payment OF the tax to
the State.
Exactly the same Yes.
Although the whole Of the revenue might 60 to
the payment Of the debts Ives.
Then they would stand in the same position as
land owner having mortgage upon his estate, who
have been followed out under that system.
With regard to the landowners, think you stated
that they have found 1t to be . great grievance,
bavrg no allowance for debt, when other classes OF
the CON munity have an allowance for debt Gen
tlemen holding personal estate escape, because the
law does not reach il in their case.
IL is also felt grievance that the allowanc Of
debt is made against personality, and not against
The difficulty is, that enc is more easily reached.
being apparent TO the eye; whereas the other, not
being apparent TO the eye, Is not reached That
does not fellow, because you can at once make the
personal estate larger for instance perhaps 1t Is
assessed at l25 millions, when IL ought undoubted
ly, to have been $50 millions IL that had been put
in, IL would have diminished the amount Of tax
that the farmer bad to pay upon his land, because
as you increase the amount Of assessment, you d.
minish the ratio upon which the tax is to be made.
You have stated that there has been change in
the law within the last year l-les.
How long was the law in the shape in which 1t
existed before that recent change I'll cannot say
how long, because the taxation has always bee the
subject Of inquiry and invests zion, and there have
been amendments the general plan has existed
since the formation Of the government.
So far as your personal knowledge andexperience
has gone how long has the law existed without any
material change ~ should think for 70 or 30 years
without any material change, except With regardto