davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-22

G CABELL HOUSE. BANK soU1KE
AA Lync6wg, Ra.--Ths subscriber has mi, dsv
taken charge Of the well 4nown and popular Tr.
ern, the "CABELL HOUSE" recent. nrrrr,.i
ny Mr. John Rev'.ey, where % can 4, al ,;tr.s t.
him with csli &c '"o'' """ my favour
,rd -iouse Is .ow undergoing thorough rrpsir.
r.r, ~ p,o'' thst pains viii Be sparsd on hi.
WI 'e provided with tho best the country Affords.
l''' having the best n Stables he promises ths.
, every attention shall DO given to that depart,nen.
lie takes this method Of stating to tho pubic thst
his own personal attention, aided by Mr.. Hilton D.
Walker, shall all times be paid to every depar,-
uent Of the establishment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-22

rs wi rleaae corT ,he ll,c7e noiice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-22

Evans's I,enccnts, genu- Scarfcators, come very
inc and mutation superior
Spring Lanccts from 3s Sceipcls
to e. each Cuppng
Pocket Tooth foreeps aud Krya
Tinail
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
Truth yet a Warning,

There goes virtuous and an honest
man. Who cares? Nobody looks at him,
or cares fig how he dresses or what he
says.
Here passes a man of wealth. The la
DIV and children run to the window. Where?
Who? How does he dressI Hei is great
object of attraction.
How in the world did he make so much?
lie doesn't look as if he was worth a pen
ny.
This is the way of the world Every
body gazes with admiration upon the rich,
while they turn away from yirtuous poverty
Let man make ten thousand dollars and he
is gentleman, every inch of him.
Be poor and honest and no one knows
YOU. Men and women have heard of such
name as yours, and you may live at their ell
bow, but they are not certain about it,
Reader, have You not thousand time
acted thus YOURSELF If SO pray stop it,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
Another Fillibuster Expedition.

We are no sooner out of one difficulty,
caused by the disposition of our citizens to
interfere with the government and property
of foreign country, than we are likely to
run into another. The Cuba expedition, for
the last month, has absorbed every thing
else, and even diverted the attention of an
invading party Of FtUiJusteriag Americans
from what seemed to be less attractive
adventures but now that that enterprise has
failed, they will probably return to their
original project. We understand from a
source which leads Us to give implicit cre-
/ dence, that for some time past number Of
Americans have been concentrating upon
the Rio Grande, near Fort Brown, to assist
in an attempt to revolutionize the State of
Tamaulipas, Mexico At the last account,
they numbered some 800 men, ready for the
expedition, and were waiting the signal from
Carravaal, a noted freebooter in that state
for years past, and we'll remembered for
depredations upon small parties of American
troops in that part of Mexico, during the
; last war. He was 10 have taken the lead in
a pronunciamento and the revolution of
Tamaulipas, and the Fillibusteros from
I Texas were to invade the Territory and to
2 aid in the establishment of the new govern
mcnt. As we have said, the prospect of
e revolution in Cnba, under the flag of Lopez,
diverted the attention of our Tamaulipas
Patriots, and we recollect that one of the ac-
counts for the New Orleans papers, stated
that about three hundred men had congre-
= gated about Mustang Island waiting the ar
J rival of vessel TO take them TO Cuba. They
;, did not go, however, and now the old expe-
dition will be, no doubt, revived. There
are many men in this country who are dis
posed to engage in any enterprise rather
,t than to do hard work, and hence il is that
4, expeditions Of this kind are so popular
le Other men profit by them in various ways,
in furnishing supplies, steamers, Sc, in fit
4 ting out expeditions at enormous profits, and
:? in picking up all the spare change which is
at to be found among such number ofmen col
ected together. One would think that the
A? very name of the freebooter who is to take
D. the lead in the Tamaulipas expedition
would be sufficiently repulsiye to deter any
v American from engaging in suoh an enter
h, prise but it is quite certain it is not, W.
y. hope that the government, already probabl!
he advised of this foray, will take the most de
cided measures to disperse those engages
US in it.-RepiGblicau.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
Arrival of the Empire City.
Latest intelligence from Cuto.
Nrw YoRk, Sept. g. P. NJ.

NEw YoRK, Sept. Co. p. NJ.
The Steamer Empire City from Havana,
arrived here at 3 P. NJ. to-day. The Cres-
cent City, has also arrived
The city of Havana has been the scene of
much festivity, jubilee and rejoicing for the
last three days, in consequence of the cap
ture of Gen. Lopez and his forces. The
news of the capture of Lopez reached Ha-
vana on the night of the goth ult., on that
evening the principal buildings of the city
were illuminated, and great torch light pro-
cession was formed, and the city was full of
rejoicing.
Gen. Lopez was taken in the interior Of
the Island, wandering alone and nearly ex-
hausted from fatigue and hunger; he asked
for something 20 cat at a farmhouse and for
permission to lie down, which was awarded
him; while asleep he was made prisoner.
Of the followers of Lopez, one hundred
are now in prison at Havana and are to be
sent to Spain, for ten years confinement in
the dungeons. They represent that their
suferings before being taken were intense;
for several days they lived upon the leaves of
trees; the last meal they ate was the horse
of Gen. Lopez; they had no arms when ia
ken. The loss of the Spanish had been over
1000 men; they were defeated in every en-
gagement. Gen. Emma was killed at the
head of his advancing column.
Gen. Lopez was garroted at Havana on
the lst of September, at ! A. NJ; he ascend
ed the platform with much frmness, and
made short speech to the populace. His
last words were, Il die for my beloved Gu
ba." Lopez took his seat the machine was
adjusted and ill two minutes was dead.
The prisoners say that in no instance
have the Creoles manifested the least dis
position to join them,
The remainder of the expedition has Ell
ther been shot or has perished from hunger.
Capt. Plat, of United States ship Albany,
visited the prisoners in prison, and obtained
interesting accounts from them; which will
be forwarded to us.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

BENEFIT OF DEEP PLoUGHING ExEMPLI-
r1Ep.-In the Patent Office Report for
l849.5O, we find the following paragraph
illustrative of the value of deep ploughing:
As general thing the soil must be deep
sned before it can be perfectly improved
One acre of soil II inches deep, is worth
more to make money from, by culttvating it,
han four acres 6 inches in depth. Thus,
rdmit that soil 6 inches deep will produce
4 bushels of wheat, and that II bushels
viii pay expenses and give 2 for profit
rour acres of this land will yield nett in
y,me of only IS bushels. Now double the
.epth of the soil and the crop, making the
liter 28 bushels, instead of IA per acre, and
G former II inches deep in place of g.
fifteen bushels, instead of l2, will now pay
n annual expenses, and leave nett profit
not of two, but of THIRTEEN bushels pei
acre.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

EfThe International Magazine for .4u-
rust, has been received and contains origin
4 papers from G.. p. R. James, R. H. Stod-
dard, Bayard Taylor, Rev. ]. c. Rich
mond, and several other eminent writers;
the best articles of English and French Pc
riodcals, of late date; and is embellished
with numerous engravings, Portraits, &c.
We commend this Magazine to the public,
as one worthy of patronage. Published by
Stringer & Townsend, 222 Broadway, New
York, at $50 per year, or two copies for So
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
PART II.-THE SHADE.

For some moments Madeline and her
mother stood as we have described, when
suddenly they were interrupted by the en-
trance of a little girl of about twelve years Of
age, servant girl in their household, who,
with her apron to her eyes, entered the room
sobbing violently.
"What's the matter, Mary?" asked Mrs
Howard.
"Oh, ma 'am--I couldn't help it-but il
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

T3-When we hear men and women speak
;ghtly of the industrious part Of the COM
nunity, we feel just like tracing back their
genealogy. We have done SO in several
instances, and you would be surprised at
what we learned. The most aristocratic
man of our acquaintance, is the grandson OF
a fiddler; the proudest woman the daughter
Of washerwoman, 1t betrays lack oi
GOOD sense to condemn, or look with con-
tempt on any virtuous person, however poor
he or she may be: The wise and good res
,ect andlo goodness, wherever it is found
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

TTPersons indebted to this Office are
respectfully and earnestly requested to set
tie their accounts. We have been at a
heavy cash outlay, in fitting up our paper
New Type, and those who owe us would
confer an especial favor by closing their
accounts without delay. VIII they attend
% this?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

Nrw FAsHIoSsD Hoas.-The Atlanta
(Ga.) Republican says that there is a hog in
ohot citv with solid hoofs like mule. The
inner norton of the feet are just like those
f apy other hog, and seem as iftwo distinct
,ss were fitted into one solid hoof. 1t is
aid that this is no casual trick Of nature
mt that the animal is one of distinct breed,
,,bich was brought from Arkansas
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw j. HERNDoN
Huntsyille-W. R. SAMUEL, G. H. BuRcKHART.
Bloomington-THoMAs G. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JouN H. GROVE.
Chillicothe-W. c. SAMUEL.
Milan-STEPHENs, HINES s. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

Jon WoRK.-We beg to remind our
friends that we have made extensive ad-
ditions to our Job Office, and are now pre-
pared to attend to all orders promptly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

Tg-There are in the United States about
1900 lawyers, $4,000 clergymen, and l2,-
600 physicians, exclusive of about 5000
quacks,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18
THE TIMES
BY CLARK H. GREEN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Q flee on Water Street, Up Stairs, ncrt door TO the
GdSgo,o House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

81 per square of II lines or less, for the First Ii
sertion, and Fifty Cents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions to Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

Rates Of Advertising.

2 In Advance--S3 At the End Of the Year.
81 In Advance to Clubs Of 20.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-18

Reader! the last touch has been given to
the picture, and the Inner now places it be-
fore you for judgment. He prays you not to
be too critical in your examination, nor give
your attention too much to its finish, but turn
your thoughts to the subject it embodies, and
study the lesson which it is intended to con-
vey. He has placed the light and shade in
such contrast that they cannot be mistak-
en-; and though there may be some young la
dy who will think it too highly colored, and
perhaps, overdrawn, yet he assures her thai
it is taken from life and that the origina
! Madeline is still in existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
Book


R,co,ed At The Tribune Ooe for ne GEEK ending Saturday.
speech for Connecticut being Historical Estimate Of the
State. BY Horace Bushnell, i2mo PIP. % Hartford
Boswell EaNon.
The Life aud Character OF Adonram JudSon BY William
Hague. So. pp 80 Sold by Edward n. FLETCHER
Analytical and Philosophical Grammar by Joel ChaPn
NJ IA Newman n Go.
Fruits Of Leisure l2ma pp. 1873. Arson n + Randolph
Guide 10 Virginia Springs Philadelphia Thomas CowPer
ihWalte X Go.
Palestine ITS Geography aud Blbe History BY > q
lhhaTd Pine pp. 81. Lane \ Scott
The New DIDO. Completed lSmo PIP " Henry kernoL
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
I'll. Chiisiian Examiner July Sold by G FrancS Co
Weston IIortioultura. Review July. CINCINNATI john
Narder
The iIerticGiiurst. July Edited by \ Downing NJ.
III Newman . Go.
Aprleton's Mechanics Magazine JuIY. ID. Appleton q
Hunts Merchants Magazine. July Fres!nan Hunt
Huchanans Journal If Man. June. Cincinnati
The Mothers Magazine. July u. Lla n co.
4 Go
The student July g0wleTs wells
The Evergreen. July VIM M Ondsrlonk.
The New York Jouiasl Of Medicine July X. y Hudson.
The American Journal II Medical Reform Jis Adraacs,
sherman GO
The Mouth American Review Jsly Sold by { Ffanci.
a Co
Christian Parlor Magazine July George Pratt
The American Law journal June Phi- A. NoElfoY
United States Law Magazine. July lal August John
Livingston.
Dictionary Of Meebonics No. 80 II Appleton Go.
STRIKERS American Register Na<s1ias 1851 { ,.
Francis h Co
The Knrk erLocker July. Samuel Huesiun
Methodist Quarterly Review. jar. l1ne scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 7, 1851.

We rose 4, 4 and made for the boat, deter
mined net to be caught twice IN the same town.
At five we babe good-by to Chalons-sur-S aone.
"a plessan: town of $4,000 people,) under low
er;ng SKY which soon blessed the earth with rain
"a dubious blessing to hundred people on
steamboat with no deck above the guards and
scarcely room enough below for the female pas
Sengers However, the rain soon ceased AMI the
sky gradually cleared. so that since O'Clock the
dav has been sunny and delightful.
The distance from Chalons to Lyons by the
Saone Is some 90 miles The river Is about the
SIZE of the Connecticut from Greenfield to Hart
ford. but IS sluggish throughout, with very low
banks until the last ten or fifteen miles. After
AZ lntervale Of half mile to two miles, the land
rises gently on the right to altitude OF some
two to FIVE hundred feet the slope covered and
checkered the whole distance with Vineyards
meadows. woods. &c The Poplar and the Pol
lard are still planted, but the scale of cultivation
Is larger and the houses much better than be-
tween Paris and Dion. The mtervale (malnly
in meadow is much wider on the left bank. the
swell beyond it being IN some places scarcely
visible. The scenery is greatly admired here,
and as a whole may be termed pretty, but can
not compare with that of the Hudson or Con-
necticut I'm boldness or grandeur. There are
some craggy hill-sides in the distance, but
have not yet seen an indisputable mountain IN
France. though have passed nearly through it
in a mainly southerly course for over five hun
bred miles
As we approach Lyons. the hills on either side
come nearer and finally shut in the river between
two steep activities, from which much building
stone has been quarrled Elsewhere, these hill
sides are covered with tasteful country resi-
dences of the retired or wealthy Lyonnals. sur
rounded by gardens, arbors >hrubbery. &c The
general effect is good. At last, houses and quayS
begin TO line and bridges to span the river. and
we halt beside one of the quays and are IN Lyons
II. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
TIE News FROM EUROPE by the BALTIC


has nothing startling. In ENGLAND the
stereotyped phrases of these past two
months sum up the story The House Of
Commons have debated the anti-papal Bill
the great Exhibition is still crowded. In
France there is prospect of short har-
vest of grain. Odilon Barrot has pro-
nounced in favor of the revision, but the
chances of that great measure have not I'M
proved. In SPAIN and PORTUGAL there Is
nothing to speak of. From ITALY we near
the French troops are taking frmer f"ot-
hold and extending their posts IN the Ro-
man States to the great discomfort of the
pontifcal Government This discomfort
is not surprising, for after the elections OF
Nav next it is by no means so certain that
French soldiers can be used to force Mon
archy on any people who desire Republi-
can administration of government and In
that case their presence at Rome might
prove awkward for the parties now under
their protection. At Naples conspiracies
and political prosecutions are the order OF
the dav as usual In GERMANY nothing
special has happened
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
The Crops.
The CrVf>l
The Marshall (Mich.)

The Marshall (Mich) Statesman of the
% instant saws: From all parts of the State we
have the most hat,erlng reports As TO the coming
CROPS The present bids fair to be one OF the
most prosperous to our farmers ever known IN Inc
history OF our State, The wool trade, Just closed,
has been Immense, and has drawn from the pockets
OF Eastern capitalists no Uncomfortable amount vi
the precious metal Our agricultunsts are beginning
TO appreciate this and turning their attention 10
the raising of stock for which this State rs as well
adap;ed as any in the Union. There Is no reason
why our farmers should not N tins way realize
rrea, a revenue as do those OF Ono and Western
New.\ork.
The coming wheat crop here promises 10 surpss>
that of any other State. While The crop Of ILLINOIS
and Wisconsin, and other Western States, have been
nearly ruined by the heavy rams. not only destroy
ING the winter crops but preventing the spring plant
,ns our own promises mos, abundant harvest. Al
no time since the first entrance o. The pioneers has
our State been more prosperous than at preseni-at
no time have our future prospects been more en-
coufaeng.
The Xeaia (Ohio) T6rcA L'gtt saws - From all
narts of the Stale We have lhS most gratifying re-
ports OF the wheat crop. As Is nov out Of danger
nom rust IL may be safely asserted, VIA. the weld
will be large and the quality good. We presume
the Greater Part of the wheat m this latitude and
south of us will be harvested TINS week.
The Cosaeast Ohio RsPor'sr OF the Sd says
.Crops generally look well wheat seldom looked
better than II does now and oi grass there viii NJ
fun an average. Corn Is rather backward, but Is
now rapidly coming forward. There IS every pros
poet now OF hountiful hafyes;"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07
DEATH OF SENATOR BRowN.-We deep

" regret to learn that Hon. WILLIAM HORACE
Brown. Senator from the first District of this
State. composed of Queens. Richmond and
suffolk. died at Albany At o'clock on Friday
evening. after an illness OF ~ hours. He was not
thought dangerously III until few hours PIE
viouS 10 his death
The iDany Erenmg Journal says
Mr. Brown was native of Vermont but has long
been "A resident OF Queens County IN this state. lie
was for many years among the most successful CAPT
talisis IN Wall-st. and respected member of the
Board of Brokers. Possessed OF an ample fortune
he had withdrawn from active business, and lived IN
quiet retirement IN the town ot Hampstead I've
leaves an amiabe family To mourn the sudden loss OF
a husband and father endeared 10 thcnby the strong
est ties of affection
As man. he was frank and generous. lie has, by
his distinguished social amiablliiy. secured the es
TEEN and friendship OF all who know HIM As a sen
ator he attentive. courteous and honorable Hts
associates respected HIM for his virtues, and mourn
the loss of for whom they entertained the highest
respect and {, elingS of the warnest friendship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07

he frs, English Governor Of New-Yosk. spposaloi
by Charles the Second in 1864 The dress dlrplayei
great Judgment. and from the rosette the shoe u
the minu.esi rioocn was accurate.
Mr.. Bancroft DAVIS personifed William Penn
the founder of Pennsylvania, selecting. OF course.
the earlier years OF that great man. The breecaes
and coat were OF dark violet velvet trimmed with
blue dark silk stockings with high-heeled uiss.s
shoes scarlet baldrick and high crowned hat with
feathers. His-dress perfectly quiet, bat never
theless was admirably chosen.
Col Van Allen presented himself IN the ROYAL
presence as Gov Pe,rus StuyveSani Of New.Netaer
lands, and the splendid materials OF which the COS
tune was composed, green velvet and gold. with
baldrick OF cloth Of gold created no ordinary
amount of attention. The mantle of crimson vel.
vet was heavily embroidered in gold worked IN a
pattern of great beauty the wrist md knee raaie>
were OF costly lace. and the sword in scabbard OF
crimson velvet, was relieved with FURNISHED gold
Hon. Ashbel smith, formerly Texan Minister a,
this Court appeared as spanish Grandee. N A
very elegant Court costume OF the tunes Il was
considered essentially necessary 70 pay great ai;en
ton from the period selected for thus ball to The
hair ladies then cherished heart-breakers and gen.
tlemen loye-locks, and your counirymen a,d no,
omit due Difference 10 the choice OF their wigs, and
which addition. assure Won. 50 materially altered
some people that !, was matter OF no ordinary ht
fculiy to recognize them.
The dresses Of the Marquis OF Clauncardc, Lord
Ernes, Bruce Duke OF Wellington. MarchloncSs OF
Anesbury, La Comtesse koucheleh, Duke OF Nor.
folk and others too numerous TO describe. Were
very magnificent aw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-07

touch of bondage as another and ought JUS
"a much to be kept for the manly hand OF
freemen alone.
If the mechanics would cast their glance
a little further below the surface, they
would discover that they are no worse OH
than other classes Of their fellow citizens,
and that Slavery IS not any more blight
and incubus to them than 10 the rest. Nor
would any considerable good be achieved by
the attainment of the particular end pro-
oo.ed in their Address. There might in
deed be less competition in their trades, but
there would nevertheless be relatively
smaller and smaller demand for their work,
because it is only an active, thrlv ing, IT.
creasing. free community which gives much
employment to mechanics. y State, halt
whose population is slaves, cannot give
work TO one-third the mechanics that would
be required for the same population all OF
freemen. Nor would the prohibition OF ne
gro mechanics induce the emigration of In
genious and enterprising men from other
States, since Slavery would still remain and
Labor, as such, would still be dishonorable.
Our friends ought well TO understand that
Slavery itself is the master evil. compared
to which the others are the veriest and
most superficial trifes. And were they
wise, instead of entering into the League
they propose with the shareholders for the
protection of their own immediate interests.
they would rather devote their efforts to
the eradication of the institution which
curses that great and noble State with
decay. stagnation. ignorance and wee.
Nor. in giving them this advice. shall we
keep back a more painful impression made
by their Address. 1t supposes throughout
thata community, composed ola servile class
on the one hand and free class on the 9TH
er, can be happy, prosperous and progressive.
And this appears not as II 1t were a pol
tic reticence but sincere and unsuspertlng
conviction. Notwithstanding their talk
about equity, Justice, the destruction of mo-
nopolies and the pure principles of republi-
canism, they are all ready to tolerate and
even help perpetuate this most monstrous of
monopolies, this worst form of injustice,
this utmost of tyrannies. 4 delusion so IN
humane in a class which ought to manifest
some degree of independence, intelligence
and freedom from prejudice, is the most CON
elusive argument that could be presented
against Slavery. When it fixes its chains ev-
en- upon the minds of the free mechanics of
State, the case is bad indeed, and a rcac
ton cannot long be delayed