davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

Lot No 5 in block No. SO in Subdivision, by John Elder and h
F. McCarty, in The town OF Indianapolis, having a front on Tennes-
see street Of 40 feet, thence extending the same width back 10 an alley
2O2I feet moTtgaged BY Robert Mitchell and Samuel Lewellyn.
Loan, interest, &c, Sl4s so.
The hi Of the W hf of the n E or OF sec Il, I Is n e, contain.
interest, &c, 1904 IS.
The W hi Of n W or of see o, ti6 n, 7 e, and the n W or of the
W ar Of the same sec; ~mcrtgaged by Joseph johnson. Loan, inter
est, &c. SAT- 81.
The W hi of the n w or ofsec 25, I Is n, T e, containing 50 acres
morigaged by John Bellies; forfeited and sold OH credit 10 VIM. II
Morrison, and by him assigned 10 Jacob Glazier. Loan, interest
&c, S067 o6.
The w hfo of the N e or OF sec q, 1 is n, T 2 e, containing so acres
more or less; ~mOrtgaged by John Peck. loan, interest, &c, S2Sl
"a.
The e hf OF the : w or OF sec IA, IA n, T , c; mortgaged by Eli
JAN Mcbride. Loan, interest, &C., 500 20.
acres; ~mortgaged By James A. Merryman. Loan, interest, DC.
i Fory-four acres III poles, lying in the c hf Of the W Or Of SCI
@, TIC n, 7 Q. bounded as described on page $50, book NJ, OF tn
records of deeds in Marion county; mortgagedby Richard Williams
Loan, interest, DE, S3 81
About % acres n of Fall Greek, in the W hf OF the 5 W or OF Sc
Is, 10, T D being the same formerly conveyed by Samuel MerI
/ 10 Nathaniel West, also the balance OF said or sec, being so acre
5 OF Fall Greek, more or less, and lying n OF the canal; mortgage
by Nathaniel West. Loan, interest. &c, $3.50 %.
Loi No. 4 in square No. 20 in Indianapolis; mortgsged BY Nathan
il Cox; forfeited and sold on credit to James Van Blsricum. Loan
interest, &c, SAIL 10. .Ft .afst
The hf Of lot No. 4 q block No. IL in Indianapolis mortgagsd b
Joseph J Suetcher. Loan, interest, &c, S1G, 81
Lot No. in square No. as in the town OF Indianapolis mortgag
ed b. William Sanders. Loan, Interest, &c, S597 15.
The c hi Of the n c or OF sec %, I To- r e containing 50 acres
mortgaged by William A. Schofeld. loan, interest, &c, S5G2 II
Lot No. 1 and the w hfof lot No. 9, in out block No. 4, being
part Of the donation lands adjoining The tewn Of indianapolis, "
White river; morgaged by Timothy Kirk and John Fearnly; forfeit
ed and sold on credit 10 Robert L. Wapole Loan, interest," &e
Sls7 g6.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tr.hane.
EXPERIMENT Of TRANSMISSION ofBLooD
PAR1s. Nov. 6. I6H.

An intsksting, and thus far .uceessfui,
experime i.4 upon the TRANSMISSION u bisod.
was made some days ago at the ltetei-
,Dieu Of LYONS. wom4n. was brepsht
into the Il uspital who had been seizedeith
violent hemorrhage, the conse9DraceT
premature delivery. Her contittin1 s4tn-
ed desperate 1t presented all the ST &p-
toms oi the agony that follows grea1S }ss
Of blousl-- --enllre, ahsense 4fs ssaai he
skin. pssai ixsi. q Sc fiss6s. ssseszf = =
p1efe blinl1ess, difRealty q Ga5nS Rn-
sion. extreme Weakness. but exssssfdi-1
nary rapidity Of the pulse. Death appear
ed imminent. inevitable.
Doctor Delorme suggested TRANSMISSION.
This was at first comDated by the other
physicians as Offering no.chance Of success.
but was finally assented to. as. the case
being desperate one. 1t could do no
harm, even ii it did no good. One Of the
young aspirants. residing in the hospital.
offered to furnish the blood necessary to
the operation. a syringe was immersed in
warm water aud kept there till it became
of "A temperature little higher than that
of blood in circulation--The proper vein
| in the arm of the sufferer was then opened.
and fine canula, or tube, was introduc-
ed, to some length. The other end Of the
tube was then fitted to the syringe, which
was enveloped in warm towels. and in
which was the necessary quantity Of pure
human blood. The operator then gently
forced into the veins Of the dying woman
the revivifying fluid.
At this moment. as she afterwards de-
clared, she felt grateful warmth spread
over her body. without having the reason
ing faculty strong enough to trace 1t to
any cause Soon after. she recovered in
a great degree her senses and eye-sisht
A few hours later, reaction manifested
itself so violently, that the physicians were
seriously alarmed. 1t seemed rs 1t death
might result as we'll from too much. toe
active vitality. as from vitality too mucf
exhausted aud enfeebled. Bot calmin:
potion soon diminished this unnatural &C
ton, and the patient has since been resu
Iarly improving. The last intell'genc
from Lyons states that it is now harI',
possible that relapse can occur. and tina
the cure may be set down as complete.
Where will modern science stop its en-
q. cs~-a z h me- afx ss.-i--s@
known aud the impossible This w"ma
of Lyons was very. very nearly as muc
raised from the dead as was the son "t tn
Widow Of Main.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

The Wing party which has been beaten
almost out of existence in the elections
Of this wear. and which for all practical,
useful purposes, is literally dead and
buried, is casting about for some new
device upon which to make another stand.
They are about to slough oil the name OF
Whig and try their fortunes under another
alias. that of the Union National Party.
by this maneuvre they hope to get
share Of the offices. as they CLEARLY
there is no shadow Of hope for their keep
ing any under their present organizations.
One ot the leading Wing journals now be-
fore US, in treating upon this question.
says: 1.-The true policy then Tor the
country THAT is the Wing party is to
organize a Constitutional Union Party.
and run a ticket f"r President and Vice
President. composed Of Que Wbig and one
Democrat
| Wouldn't that be nice, especially If the
| Whig should be Tor President and the
Democrat for Vice President? What
very cunning fellows these Wings are.
No sooner did they find themselves tho
roughly beaten before the people as
distinct party. than they are ready to
swear there is no difference between the
parties, 1--WE are all Federalists-we are
all Democrats" let US unite and have a
Union ticket; all we care for Ia the cOun-
try. but ,ce shall erpect TO gct the best offices
and the most Of t4em.''
This is Whig poI'cy-this is the Ex-
change Union ticket on a National scale.
We wonder how many Democrats through
ont the Union will be caught by such a
trap. The Democratic party have nothing
!. to do but to name as their candidates men
, known to be friends Of the Union; men o
tired and proved patriotism, who will
r stand firmly by the constitution and see
it's provisions faithfully carried out, and
: : their success is as certain as any event
!, still in the future can be. We want no
), mongrel tickets-we are for the Union,
), the Constitution and the Compromises
. and we know that large and o.erwhelm-
ing majority Of the Democratic party y
also for these things-there is no necessity >
:. foe union with Wings on this subject
= If the Wing party is sound on these qres
tions let them make their nomination:
based upon their devotion to these car
dinal points. ts.-Baktin,cre .1'sis.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06

From the Philadelphia Peun-yIvanian.


CRY PoLrcE, Nov. 25.-RAT PuDD1No.
The family Of Mr. Daniel Murphy resi-
ding in Court. had seated them
selves at the break fast table yesterday
morning and were about to commence mp
erations, preparatory to which Mr. Murphy
began to cut up -iresb warmi loaf that had,
beey lett fOr them by the baker Tbs knifes
met'With some resisting substances which
stsyed its pregress. ard Mr. Murphy. with
a view to the aevelnpes nt OF the ln ysterys
tore the leaf apart. lsssti the whate faM1l4
Aies1eal leoke3 IAeeAS .. .sxs41 nyAvN{
ere- sEaIrbS Cd NTH tesFs sud vFn DEF. e !.
The rxclaaseaion~ - 4 rat !--a5St." J" Broke
from everT one pfesere. -sf'hey 5na havee
exclaimed:
s.Dead for ducat Dead ="
But the unfortunate animal needed no ex-
ecutioner vengeful sword like that
which errnneously slew Polonius while he
was skulk;ng behind the arras. This rat,
though enclosed in the staff Of lite. was
positively defunct-dead-but not ''for
ducat," since it had only cpst the moder-
ate SUN OF four cents. including the fari-
naceous envelope. Never did rat, living
or dead, cause S" much astonishment. All
the spectators gazed and stared at it. as 1t 1t
had been some unnamed monster from the
depths of the ocean or the interior OF Africa.
Yet it was a very ordinary rat-a mere
juvenile Of the species. not quarter grown
"a tender morseI. over which China
man would have smacked his lips. 1t was
nicely cooked, tou-baked inside Of the
loaf, like piece Of meat in Yorkshire
pudding-but all this could not tempt the
Murphies to fall to and regale themselves
with thi. unexpected addition to their ban
quet. Mr. Murphy arose. with counte-
| nance full If grin, resolution and placed
the loaf with its enclosure in the cupboard.
This morning. when the bakers man came
with the usual supplies. Mr. NJ. with ex-
treme aHabiiity invited him to enter, and
exhibiting the loaf to the a>tonished bread
maker. he enqured if tina, were new and
improved article ot provision for the nour-
ishmept of American treenfen. The baker
recovered his self possession and answered.
with affected in.li3erence:-Whvi it's only
a rat after all. and, you make IA much fuss
over it IA If it were an alligator" ''ls II
only rat ,hen,' replied Murphy-'then
begorra YOU shall have taste Of its nut
ton" and seizing the baker by the nape o
the neck. he sterniy commanded him It
swallow his own cookery, which the art'-
-at'rcruse,, to no, on tre fretence that he hat
taken breakfast be fore he came out. and thu
most in v,ting Ills could not tempt him to
eat gain before luncheon time. Murpuy in
sisted and the baker was obstinate, till the
equity Of their quarrel was referred to tha'
ancient ordeal. the trial by single combat
in which Murphy triumphed. but was sub
E seauentiy bound over for an assault q
; Christopher WentZelI. the baker, ''wNf
out any just cause or provocation." for
n is a venial fault for q gentleman IN tina
line to supply his customers with a ric
r meat pie. instead of the loaf Of dry breas
n which bad been bargaineti for.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
ROBT. .MITCHELL,

(.Ayeys Ro,r, Gillespie Street)
Has always on hand a supply of BACON
Tobacco. Flour, Sugar. Coffee.
Tea. MoIasses. Soap. Candles. Cotton
Yarn, Sheetinss. Cutlery. Crockery. and
Glass Ware.
Also.'a large stock of foreign and domestic
LIQUORS. embracing Western and C. Whis-
kew French, Apple and Peach Brandy; Jamaica
and ~ f. Rnm; Holland Gin; Wines of different
kinds; all of which have been purchased low for
cash. Those wishing to purchase will do we'll
to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Nov. !, 1851. 3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
III. l.. HOLM ES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, N. L.
Office on corner of Front and Princess streets.
under the Journal Office.
Nov IS, 1851 tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
HYSON TEA.

A chest of very superior quality, fresh and fin
flavor, Just received and for sale by
Oct II. >. ). HIN SDALE-.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
PETER p. JOHNSON

PETER p. JOHNSON
Has just received. and offers for sale, CHEAP,
Is bags superior Rio Coffee,
2s barrels csfee Sugar,
so Nhckerel. Nos, +, ? and 3,
Loaf and grsnulated Sugar.
Also, & large assortment of Iron and Nails,
Shovels Spades, Trace Chains, Shovels & Tongs,
Black ksmiths' Bellows, AnvilS. Vices, Hammers,
Planes, Augers and Chlssels, Files, Collins
Axes, &C.
August l6, 1S5
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
FAYETTEVILLE. n c., DECEMBER g. 1851
LAW NOTICE..
ARCHIBALD A. r. SMITH

Has taken an Office on Anderson street, nearly
opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. He will attend
to the collection of claims and law business gen
orally and especially to the taking of accounts
of executors, administrators, guardians and part
ners, either in suit otherwise.
Jan'y IL, 1851
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
1000 RATS.

Having located myself in Wilmington for the
purpose of doing an Agency Business. persons
wishing to save time and money will find 1t to
their interest to send their produce to the care
Of r. Shaw, and the returns will be forwarded
forthwith. RODERlCk SHAW.
Wilmington, Oct. 80, 1881. 3m.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
NEW FIRM IND
New Livery Stables.

The undersigned Having formed a copartner-
shin to carry on the LIVERY STABLE BUSl-
NESS. respectfully inform the citizens OF Fay
ettevile and the Public generally. that they
can be accommodated on reasonable terms with
Horses. Buggies and other Vehicles, at such
times as they may wish to hire. by applying TO
the subsc ribers, as they are we'll prepared to
carry on the Business, having refitted and re-
newed the Establishment, with the addition of
some fine Horses and new Vehicles, and are sat
sfed that they can give satisfaction to all who
NAV wish to hire.
And therefore call on them to give trial.
j. W. POWERS.
ROBERT REGISTER.
Sent 90. 1851
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
Encourage North Carolina.
The undersigned is manufacturing, in Fay
etteville,
Boon & SHOE POLISH,

far superior to the Backing purchased in the
Northern Cities. He intends devoting his whole
time to mannfacturing and vending this. very
superior polish, .and calls upon all who think 1t
independent of fNorthern manufac lures, to give
him their aid and patronage.
He is prepared to show, by absolute trial. to
"s o;v of his over all other % nosses OF r"s Sleezng
now sold in North Carolina Call and have your
boots and shoes once completely blacked and
polished. aid be satisfied
This article is offered at price not higher
than is usually charged for other and inferior
qualities, and trial is all that is asked to
| the patronage of the public generally.
The undersigned expects to visit every por
ton of the State to introduce his polish, and asks
now in advance that Nero hants and others visit
ing Fayetteville will give him call.
Polish be used by ladies without song the dress
A. J. WOODWARD.
| June 81, 1851 6l3-6m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06

STARR & WILLIAMS beg leave to announce
to their customers, and all those visiting this
place to buy Goods either at wholesale or retail,
that they now receiving their second supply
of Fall and Winter Goods, which will be sold at
the lowest prices for cash, the usual time
for good paper.
We respectfully invite the attention of Coun-
trv Hfcrcf1antx Of 1ahds
feel assured that offer inducements un-
| surpassed BY any wholesale house in this town.
S & w.
November 8, 1851. GG3-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
OSN ARURGS,

5000 yards very heavy, for sale low by
H. BRANSON & SON,
November /, 1881 Hay Street,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06

MILL STON ES,
Anchor Boiling Cloth; nil Irons. French
Burr, Esopus and Cologne Mil Stones,
at Manufacturers prices.
THE subscribers having made very favorable
arrangements for obtaining from one Of the most
extensive importing and manufacturing houses
in this country, French Burr, Cologne and
Esopus Mill Stones. and the real Anchor Boiling
Cloth, are now enabled to offer any of these ar
tces to Millers, of the best quality, and at lower
prices than they nave been heretofore furnished
at in this place.
A supply of best Anchor Boiling Cloth con-
stanty kept on hand
The quality of every article is warranted.
JNO. H. & J. MARITIME.
Oct. II, 1851. 659-2m
A pair of it. inch Cologne Mill Stones on
hand and daily expected, pair of feet inch
Esopus Mil Stones,-and would invite ex.
| animation of them, they will be found super
ioI for Corn.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06

The undersigned will continue
the business of the late firm. at their former
Stand in Lumbe1ton, under the style of Rowland
& Mckay, where goods of every description can
be bought on the most reasonable terms
JOHN A. ROWLAND.
GILBERT w. MCKAY.
Lumherton, Jtly , 1851 G45-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
r. X. BRYAN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Per annum. if paid in advance, 50 90
Do it paid at the end of months so
Do if paid at the end of months 3 90
Do if paid at the end of the year, SO
No subscription received for less tn an twelve
months, unless paid for in advance.
Letters on business connected with this estab-
F. lshmept must be addressed X. K BRYAN,
Editor of the North Caroinian-and in all cases
postpaid
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
] Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty
ecents for subsequent Insertions, unless the ad-
zs#vertisement is published more than two months,
then it will be charged
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
GREEN CORN IN PARIS,

You are probabl aware that corn (lnd'an
corn) is unknown in Paris. 1t is neither
known as green corn. nor as sweet c"rn'
nor as pop corn as corn IN the kernel. or
corn on the ear. 1t is rarely seen, even
when ground into Indian meal. speak
of Paris. and the neighborhood. only for
believe that it is cultivated in the south
of France. to il limited extent, under the
name of snais. | was, some weeks ago.
at dinner party, given by an American
gentleman, at his chateau. IN suburb OF
Paris. Upon the table were green corn
and sweet potatoes, results Of perhaps the
only efforts ever made to aCclImate them
here. As the corn was passed areun'i'
YOU might have distinguished the AmerI-
cans from the French. by noticing who
accepted and who declined. The former
were eager to renew an acquaintance long
since interrupted, while the latter fought
shy and kept the walters at bay. 1t fe'
to my lot. however. to initiate into the
mysteries of this novel vegetable young
French lady at my right hand. TO her
the ear upon her plate. was revelation
Its shape was anomalous. It's odor singular
aud moreover, the manner al eating 1t wa
barbarous. Before attempting It's demoi'
ton manv an unanswered inquiry PasseC
through her be wil.iered little BRAIN. wa
the outside a mere rind. incloslns the poil
in the interior? Or was it nutrIment I
the core. and succulence to the centre
Did it have stone Did it intoxicate
like the maguey f? Would the juice star
forth, as from ripe tomato. at the mrs
immersion Of the teeth Might vt not D
poisonous, like the nightslade or the toad
stool By this time, her ear was ready
$ buttered, salted. and each row slit throns
the center. tlatter myself that the ut'e
failure of the experiment can in no way Z
attributed 20 want Of skill here. My pu
nit eat about half double row. and the
retired from the field. content with II
# laurels she had won, but perpiexed by Il
y cob, and sorely teased by the tissue l'k
skin, in which kernels were involve
The next day she was taken SICK an
e was compelled to keep her room. Anx'"
to prove to her that however lightly s.
mi sht treat the Offending vegetable. 1t W
made, in former times, tue SUBJECT
thanksgiving Il I" whole races and nat.o'
| sent her an engraving from Mr. Cati''
friyhtful picture Of chippewa Dance
ng thank the Great Spirit for Green Corr
She thought that to Spirit, that tav"r
the grow tn and presided over the harve
ing Of such product. just such .ie"'
stration would be acceptable. he
moniacal orgies in which those Ch'Ppev
he we're indulsing. could not be more htt,!
no " introduced, than at Green Corn
tiyal.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-12-06
JUST RECEITED,
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

The subscriber is now receiving his Fall Stock
of Goods, consisting in part of Staple and Fancy
Drv Goods. selected by himself with great care,
comprising all the fashionable dress goods for
ladies' fall and winter wear. Also, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Tweeds and Jeans. for gentlemens s
wear.
Also a good stock Of Boots and Shoes of every
description; Hats, Caps, Bonnets, and Umbrel-
las Also, Bed and Negro Blankets. KerSeys and
Flannels, and great variety of other goods; all
of which will be sold very cheap. Call and ex-
,m;ne for Yourselves it shall cost nothing.
w. S. LATTA.
Nov. -, 1851. 664-6w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
----=-----
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE TRoTrING Match. - An immense crowd was in
attendance yesterday the Metae to witness the race be-
tween Lddy Suffolk aud Lady Jane. The weearned rep
utaon OF both these cracks promise OF some pretty tall
travelling The track in fine oIder for fast time. MIR.
Bryant the of the gray mare, not beng in good
health, gave his Mr. Conkn. who had ridden her in
25ls the Beacon Course years since Mr.. Pea
body handled Ladu Jane and 50 much confidence did his
friends have in his management that even in town before
the race his mare had the call Tin nstances slight
odds. Nothing but actual demonstration, could convince
of the old gray onss friends however that her
cradle face would not show in front the AT the
tap OF the drum in the first hest they got off together the
having the tack before reaching the
however, Peabody took the Lead which he kept TO the stand,
running the heat with in 2:S1a The other two heats
but repetition OF the rs Lady Jane coming home
easy winner.
Warren Peabody, b. m Lady Jane............ l !
Albert Conkin. g. m. Lady Suffolk
Time: 2:37L-2:35if- Al.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

A SALTY VERDICT. The ST. Louis Times
states that the jury, in the of Amanda ID.
Higgins Us. Joshua b. Brant, for malicious prose-
cution, which has been trial for several days in
the Circuit Court, returned verdict Oh Saturday
morning against the defendant for Sl3, 900. Suits
of this kind are rare, and we do not remember TO
have heavy verdict in case like 1t. The
circumstances which originated the suit are said to
have been very aggravating, and doubt the
peculiarties of the case produced the result we
have stated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA, as. r. r.. YOUNG AND D. I

STATE OF LOUISIANA, as. R. r. YOUNG AND D. T..
DINoN.-Fhe long protracted investigation of this
case, before John r. DufTocq, Esq, j. p, was de
termined yesterday morning, after an ariuous SEES.
sion of sixteen days, during which an unusual in.
erest was felt. not only by the citizens of this
town, but of the whole Parish, a large number of
whom were constantly in attendance About six.
ty witnesses were examined and over eighty SUBJ
p9nas were issued. The Court committed the &C.
cHsed for trial before the Sixth District Court
We understand that an application has been made
before Judge Burk, of hQbeas corpus, to admit the
parties TO bail, which writ has been granted
Baton Rouge Advocate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

RUNAWAY NEGRO kILLEp.-rhe Camden
(Ala) Republic states that Mr.. Revel and Mr..
Duncan, being in pursuit of runaway negroes,
came upon them in the woods, when the negroes
showed fight, each of them being armed with a
pistol and large knife. Messrs. Revel and Dun
can were also armed, and the result was that one
of the negroes was killed, and the other severely
wounded. The Republican THINKS, and very ma
turay too, that it is strange how runaway negroes
in the country become possessed of arms, atnmun-
milton, etc.