davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

TRADE.--Scene, a grocery store--Exit
customer with a jug-Grocery keeper to
his sons-"Jopaihap, did you charge that
liquerp' Yes. sir.n "Joseph, did you charge
that liquors. s'Yes, sir-ree." All right
SO have J." Z. &C.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

FAIR words break no bones, but foul word
many one. So
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

INK.-BQpEesp's celebrated ink and also Con
= gisss ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
-" d, MAsSER.
|, December 2s. 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

Trade OF TINE LAKEs-The Buffalo Courier publishes an
elaborate article the of the lakes concentrating
at Buffalo, for the year $780, preparedby JAMEsL BARrox
ESQ., from the manifess exhibited at the custom-house in
that CITY, He shows that there imported into Buffalo
from the Western States Every little from Canada ncluded
merchandise to the value Of s22 7s and that the value
OF exports during the year amounted to s44, sol, oa
valuation s67 To this may be added the
OF Black Rock and Tonawanda pors lower end Of
Lake Erie visited by vssse in order to show the total
of the upper lakes which concentrates at Buffalo and
the lower end Of Lake Erie equal s3 53 2s7the whole
forming an aggregate of $40, lso, 7o5 .r
The number of arrivals at Buffalo during the past season
355sequal to 1855 43o TONS The clearances num-
bered 3,5ss tonnage ,a6s. .s07 tons.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

bREvITr IN WonAN.-We find in California diary the
following gloHfcaton of quality we sbonJ IIe ga man
Of few words" every we but ga woman Of fsv worls'
Is matter open to argument
encountered to-day, in rsvne some three miles dis
tant among the gold washers from San Jose. She
was 81 WORK WIN large wooden bowl by the side Of the
much gold she averaged day She replied three weeks
and an ounce Her reply reminded Of an anecdoe Of
and asked her, how deep did you find the what did
you get Tor your butter UP the knee and nnepence
was the reply. An said the judge himself she the
girl for words lost there , turned baeL nrono.ed
was accepted and married the week and more happy
couple the so'Jusal bonds never united the nupa lamp
never wsned s ray vas steady and clear to the last Ye
VINO on ana on Tor seven years. and perhaps
eaPi:ed take lesson of the Judge That up 10 the knee
and ninepence worth all the rose letters and melancholy
rhymes ever penned" n ---"-.T-s :
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

"ISDIAs CouscIL ScExE"-Such is the title of paint
ing exhibition at Taylor Mauys bookstore from
the pen of Capt SETH EASTMAN, the soldier artist 1t is
production Of great beauty, porayng with fidelity
scene ofcommon in the Western counyan In
dian orator utterpg his opinions Of wilderness law, in the
presence Of assembly of Indian braves and philosophers
They are surrounded with sylvan scene which gives
spnghke feeling Of pleasure and, while the figures de-
lneaed with kil the interest which the behoer feels in
them enhanced by the fact that they literal portraits Of
distinguished men, We have more faithful
presentation Of the Of the Northwestern Indians and
the picture would be an acquisition.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

The SOUTH Ru1NED.-From the Greensboro
(Ala.) Beacon we clip the following. 1t does moi
look like ruin. The fact is, political speeches will
not manure and renovate the worn-out soil of Caro-.
lima. Her population must abandon the exhausted
soil and find farms in the new States, with their
fresh and productive soil
HIGH PRICES OF PRorERTr.-Property of almost every
KIND commanding high prices in this section Likely negro
men command 5000 to ST. 900 in cash. and from 900 to
S on twelve months time women and boys in the same
proportion Choice field hands have hired for from Sl25
Sioo Stock generally, also corn fodder, pork, &C.
command unusually high prices
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
THE PROUD POSITION OF GEORGIA.

Had the State of Georgia either led or followed
in the career marked out by South Carolina, (says
the Savannah Republican, we should now have
been in the midst of a revolution; whereas we
are still peaceably in the Union, and occupying .
most enviable position, for we virtually command
the execution Of the laws by the recusant States
which are thus placed in the wrong, while we are
in right posture. The actual position Of affairs
shows the importance Of acting according to the
dictates Of our own common sense, instead of fol.
lowing the rash example Of South Carolina.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
MORE RUIN.-The Charleston Courier announ-
ces this melancholy fact:

SALE OF RICE PLANTATIoS.-On the st instant the rice
plantation on the Cape Fear rver short distance above
Wilmington, belonging the estate of the late William
Meare was sold at auction in this town for S25OOO Mr.
Thomas D. Meares the purchaser The sale was on
credit OF two three and four years. The plantation
contains $50 acres 3ss is tide swamp, nearly the
whole Of which s under cultivation 1T
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

Two sons OF the Rev. ASHER MooRx, at Hightstown IN
J aged and IL years. while playing upon some ice which
covered pond of water Thursday fell through and were
drowned. go - -
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

exceedingly humble in her pretensions sn REQUESTS, "a.
rust wishes to connect two separate points, ST. Lous and
Louisville That is exceedingly desirable and whv shonH
Senators intepose to prevent The reason is not boauss
thing ought not to be In the judgment Of this bodv
but because members fearful that will niure this hin
which to appropriate public lands 10 few States Thers
Is the reason of IT,
Mr.. CLEMENS. If the Senator will allow me- I beg to
be permitted to him in particular Alabama bss
nothing to do with this question.
Mr. DAWSON. Well, if Alabama has nothing TO do
with this BILL she has bill by which she will be provided
ior. The reason have given applies just as well.
AFTER some further debate the question taken by yeas
and nays, on the amendment and resulted:
hEAS-Messrs. Baldwin, Bell, Benton, Berrien Brad
Lass Clarke, Clemens Cooper Davis, Of Massachu.
nos. Dasw.on Dayton Dickinson. Dodge of Wisconsin,
Rnls Rlsu%, Mer, Morton, Norris Pearce Phelps, Pratt
Musk Ml Seward, Shields Spruance Underwood. Upbam
"Mss, w hltcomb, Winthrop-S7. -
~: Atchson Badger Borland Butler Chase
I. pMssisslppi, Downs, Felch Foote, Gwin, Hamlin
Yulee-l9 AsSo"' i1iiey' "AAers
80 the amendment agreed to.
Mr. called for the yeas and nays on the question
OF ordering the bill to be engrossed for third reading
The yeas and nays ordered and the question bein
taken resulted 1o'. '''16
YEAS-Messrs. Atchison, Bell Benton Berr;en Rorona
Cass, Clemens, Davis of Mississippi Dodge Of W;.cans'
lodge, OF Iowa, Douglas, Downs, Ewing Feeh Foo,e'
Gwn, Jones' King Mangum, Morton Rusk Seward sh;.IJ,
Smith, Souie Underwood, Whitcomb and Winthrop-as.
inson, Hale Hamln, Hunter, Miller Norris Pbens pratt
Rhe.t. SPruance, Sturgeon, Turney, Upham Wales and
80 the bill ordered be engrossed and read tbira
time
On motion the Senate adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

Mr.. DAWSON. do not design to discuss this question:
but shall vote in favor Of the amendment have before
said that the old thirteen States stood but very little
of getting any portion Of the public lands Now as Ken
lucky is one OF the very Oldest of the new States if we can
get her associated with the company Of the younger States
the old States and the very movement will be to get in
one of the old Sates and when get one we may get
the whole My objection to this proposition as il was og-
nay presented was that did provide for the rights Of
other States.
have said would discuss the question of the sppro-
Priaon Of the public lands to the sates because it
majority OF the Senate have determined TO do il but when
opportunity presents ITSELF think that the facts
should be made known to the country.
Now, how is 1t here The younger States desire ap-
popnaon Of large portion Of the public lands and because
Kentucky wants portion also which will incidentally aid
her, they say "No; bring up the in separate BILL
And yet they will unite the younger States upon this bill
Where the harm in that Where the necessity of
siderig it when it is Of justice 10 Kentucky
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi. am opposed to omnibus
ing
Mr.. DAWSON. But not when there is an omnibus that
just suis the number be taken into it. They do want
any body else crowded into their omnibus We want an
omnibus that will carry justice throughout the country. We
want omnibus do equal justice every section Of the
Union We want to throw Kentucky into the omnibus with
Mississippi, Missouri, and Alabama and know my friend
from Mississippi will have disposition throw Kentucky
out Nov, sir, this is getting to be very important ques-
ton, vastly important one and if it were not
Mr. DAVIS, Of Mississippi. Will my friend allow me to
Mr.. DAWSON. will, if it is an appropriate one.
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi wish to inquire how much
Of this road will pass through Kentucky
Mr. DAWSON. Not an inch but still il is beneficial 10
Kentucky and will serve her purpose by increasing her com
ece snd be for her convenience; and shows that she
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
ciiEsAphAx AND OHIO CANAL.

MEssRs. GALES Il SxAToN Believing that few
persons in our community have any adequate idea
of the magnitude of the great work which connects
this city with the Cumberland coal region, and
having few years ago been much upon 1t, and
along the line it occupies, have drawn up the
following description, and shall feel much grained
if YOU can afford room for it in your paper. 1t is
proper to state that for the distances,
and description of materials, have been princi-
pally indebted to report of W. H. SWIFT and
NATHAN HALE, with its appendix, published al
Boston, in lS46.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

ENERsoN on The FUGIrIvL LAw.-We learn
from the Boston Commonwealth that on Sunday
evening last RALPH WALDO EMERSON delivered
lecture in Concord, the place Of is residence,
on the subject Of the Fugitive Slave Law. The
house was crowded to its utmost capacity, though
the evening was stormy. Els analysis Of Web.
sters character and course is pronounced "a mas
ters finished work" ard it is proposed to AK
him to repeat the lecture in Boston, Cambridge
and other towns, and then to publish itn pamphlet
form. The opinions Of Mr.. Emerson on this ex.
citing topic will have great weight with large
class of people, and We are glad be has given
them utterance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

CoSNEcTIcUr-so further interesting de-
velopments took place yesterday in this State.
The two Houses of the Legislature met in Joint
Ballot and proceeded to choose Governor On
the first trial more votes were thrown than there
were members present, whereupon second bal
lot was had which resulted in the reelection Of
THOMAS H. SEYMOUR, (Opp by three majority
one vote evidently meant for him was thrown for
Charles H. Pond.
After this GREEN KESDRIcK (Whig) YVES
chosen Lieut.. Governor, and THOMAS CLARK,
(Wbig,) Treasurer, by one majority each. The
scale WAS turned in their favor by Temperance
votes.
The Opposition candidate for Secretary, JOHN
p. c. MArHER, and for Controller, RUFUS g. Pin
NEY were elected by two majority.
To day we presume that the election Of U. g.
Senator will be taken in hand and in our next
paper we shall probably be able to chronicle the
result. After what has already been accomplished
we boast not ourselves # tomorrow, but keep
"a heart for any fate"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
Al. Indeed

The Ecening Post says that the pro-
posed Canal Certificates will make dan
gerous basis for banking, because if the
Court of Appeals should decide against the
law the Banks will repudste their notes
issued upon thu cert icates, and the lat
ter being worthless, the bill holders will
have no redress.
You mean, t en-, to 90 to the Court of
Appeals, 90 you! Excellent We shall
be glad to meet you there. But pray, if
that is your in ention, what did you resign
for and break up the Legislature! Why
didn't you take the regulsr and orderly
way and test the bill in that Court without
playing of your newly-invented coup
d'ctat in the Senate That is a 1estiOn
whose answer would perhaps be all the
more interesting to the public in proportion
as it contained the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth. Shall we have it!
Did we presume to characterize this
bankruptcy and reputation argument Of
The Posts, we should say that it contained
" hat the French call strong dose of
sbsurdity, 1t is not to be supposed that
this law could 60 into execution while
th~rs huHe is Nhs danger OF an unfa-
vorable judicial decision. The certificates
could not be issued, for the reason that no.
body would take them until their validity
had been established beyond cavil. So
much for that.
The Post assumes that these certificates
may become the basis of ." all or nearly all
the circulating notes of this State" The
certificates issued are to be nino millions
the circulation of the State is at least
twenty-five millions, not half of which is
issued by the institutions which will use
these certificates. How, then, these nine
millions are to DO made to support all or
nearly all of our banking operations, would
puzzle any but facile and elastic imagi-
nation TO conceive.
But the certificates will not be good
enough for banking purposes, even sup
posing them to be constitutional That is
it. The canals are poor property and
their revenues frightfully precariOus Who
knows but, after all, the people may be
taxed to pay for them, as Col. William
Horace Browr-ole of The Posts men,
by the wsy-has discovered they are al
ready in Queens and Suffolk
Does it not look as though the enemies
of the Speedy Enlargement were short Of
arguments, when they have to use such as
the abovel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

RKcIPIKNTs OF GERRIr SMITH LASDs.-Edw'd
Manning one of the IS City donors of the Geri
Smith lands in Franklin County, writes us in re =
lation to the movements making for the settle
ment of these lands. Several families have Al
ready left the city for the purpose Of establishing
on their lands in Franklin County, and others ara
low expected to follow. The contemplated
Whitehall and AXE Champlsin Railroad ia ,ur
veyed through Town a, where this land is 10
csted-l which viii greatly benefit the settlers. BY
sfOrding facilities for sending timber and agricui
turAl products to market. or the IS donor. bu,
have sold out, and none Of tse rest, says Mr. Man.
ming. would sell out for the grestest induoenent-
and be expects that when those who have emf.
grated have fairly effected en- opening thew will
not easily get discouraged by the sudden tran,
formation from city to country life. We publish
the above to disAbuse the public mind As 70 the
condition OF these lands, which have been the
subject Of 80 much controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
II. German sovereigns are perpstuaIIy en-

the German Sovereigns are PerPetually en-
gsged.
In Italy there is nothing but proposed
alliance between Southern and Central It
slv with Modena and Parma. The plague
had appeared in Genoa, supposed to have
been communicated by some hides and
FIVE Of eleven cases had proved fatal.
From the Spanish Peninsula we learn
that there is prospect Of EsPartero's return
to power. BE has not the stern stuff ne
cessarY to Spanish rule, however and We
look before many months to see Narvaez
once more controlling affairs. The insur'
rectiop Of Marshal Saldsnba in Portugal
did not thrive. OpOIto was his only
hone. and no had made brilliant PROPOSE
tions TO the officer in command of that post
where, among the officers, he has many
stauuch friends. At the last accounts,
however, he was despondingly drawing
back toward Spain, and tho movementwlll
probably have no further consequences.
Turkey has sent in bill to Austria for
the maintenance of Kossuth and his COM
panions, adding such curt and crisp COM
plants Of Austrian intermeddling with
Turkish AFFAIR.", that the Austrian Ambas-
ssdor has been withdrawn from CONSTANT
nople. The Emperor Of Morocco finding
his taxes below the average, has commenc-
cd selling the property of his wealthiest
subjects, which proceeding his wesIthiest
subjects find to be very disagreeable, and
there is great agitation in Tetuan, one of
the chief towns, whose Pasha's property
had been ssquestrated.
The Hermann, which left Southampton
on the 25th April, is now due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

Il The News BY THE EUROPA Ia OF
no very especial interest. In England the
Easter recess of Parliament and the immi-
nerce of the opening of the Exhibition
gave full leisure to the journals to crowd
their columns with the history of its pro-
gress. The unpopular move of an epen-
ing by the Queen in solitary state, had
been abandoned, and $4,000 persons were
to be admitted to the spectacle of the
Inauguration. Chartism is looking up a
little; the Convention of the 10th April
having published a new programme Of
even higher claims than formerly. Cotton
has declined, and the market for Colonial
produce was dull.
In France the public mind is evidently
extremely unQuist. Propositions Of all
Minds are showered upon the Assembly, by
which the authors hope to smooth the
rOsgh passages of the coming elections.
1t is clear that Louis Napoleon is not enam-
Ored Of the prospect of privacy to which
an election would undoubtedly suffer him
to retire. NJ. Guizot is about entering the
Assembly and is already Editor of the As
'em6lee Rationale. His appearance will
rekindle old jealousies, and complicats
affairs. His day is past. In view of pos
sible difficulty, there is no man so eminent
that public opinion would at once call him
to the head. For the details of French
news We refer our readers to the appropri-
ate columns.
In Germany the old regime is rapidly
restoring itself. Prince Metternich, its in
carnstion, has returned 10 Vienna The
ancient German Diet, with some nOdi6ca-
iiors, will doubtless be the result of the
drss'y Congresses and Conferences in which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

r We have received further telegraphic re-
ports Of the Antislavery Meeting at Syracuse
bat like that published yesterday, they are so fall
Of inaccuracies and so manifsssy unfair, that we
suppress them, choosing to wait fOr the letters OF
q reliable correspondeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

VALUABLE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
rHE OxvotNArED sIrrSRs Washington. ID. @, June
10, 1896 Having made use Of the OxyeenAted bters
prepared by DR. George Green, Of Windsor, VI, and
hon knowledge ohlsi ed OF ther ecacy In other casef
We cbesrfy recommend them TO the public believing
they viii Oly susain tho mendAon Of the prOprie
tor We hope that this valuable remedy may be so gene
rally dif0sed throughout the country thai may be acces
sibs to ell The sAlict~d
w ys%S. Sss,p' Senators from Vermont
james v Simmons u s Ser ator from Rhode Island.
Ut MereheSd u Senate, and formerly Gov Of KY.
Il II. Arnold, Member Of C0ngress and formerly Gov.
Of Rhode Island
WIN. Woodbridge U. $ Senator and formerly Gov, Of
Michigan.
M L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin
Territory.
Such testimony the shove worthy the confidence OF
The public and every dysPepue sufferer whopses this med
icine will ssy the
Price 81 per b.,e-six bottles for IS For sale BY A. d
h. SANDS leo Eulton,si, and A L. Seovin Co. Sic
and HI Ring l92 Broadway, N. Y and by the druggtss
gcncraly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

IMPORTED CARPETs.--PGTER *
hvarHREY, SI9 Broadway, corner Widest have Just re
cetvcd per packet ship Cora Lna an additional supply
OF rich aud elegant Osrpeting, new designs and extra
quality Also invoice 81 HeudesOns celebrated 6rus
sells Csrpsv hich offered At the low possible cash
Ing sin liar goods. ms 6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

ard open face cssee OF I'll ne Celebrated mtkers
srs far ssle BIZ j. SAVAGE 81 FUltonSl Every WaieA
sod 10 guaranteed 10 give The mos. perfect saus
Action He 10 also sole MANUFACTURED Of hc keheleo
pointed Gold Pens which 10 point OF carsoli ant hnisA
Cannot be eQuallee BY sry In The nazket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

q impure well understood 10 this age Ofim
rfOveneni % require spv comments and should not
have aavered TO the sahee Al al only that attention
particularly Attracted fee evenings slneS By the
rre.> displsy maze by ffends the Nessrs w Lar
TfNG Co, NJ their Water Filler establishment ia Rroad
way, sSl> nn ne New,Hsven Railroad Depot In fact
we "nhea ~ he great perfection which they
have brough eei Filters and adapted them 70 use Vnder
every variety % S"Sans;anees, ether with without
heavy hydFant force % That ne person either in city
NY sAp board es now and any dhcuty 10 procur.
lng The Pares water II hey are ory supplied with Of
simple aaUT~by coegrv-a Ftlters
fering Wssr Coolers especially we consider he re Plus
nltrn OF neal and useful AIuSes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

n There ia reason to believe says diss.tcb
from Washington that the Attorney General will
decide against the payment Of interest on the
Florida claims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

CHEAP CARPET SToRE IN CANAL. ST
FOR the benefit Of the public give information that A.
PETERSON Co. 10 CAha-s two doors from Mercer, cell
all kinds OF Carpetiug OH Clois Window Shades Drug
gots Table and Piano Covers Mate Mating sc 81 prices
nsoOhpey low The sOck In hs store 10 very large and
well assorted and the ndueemon they offer 10 buyers hb
arnl heyond pIecedenl RemeIlher. 20 CanAlal-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

Establishment mem the Asior House 10 ~ ChAmAers-st
opposite the Park, sud StswSrfa She has NO con,
aecton with any similar establishment in this city, Boston
or elseB here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

SUMNER AND WINTER COOKING Stoves.
Thu and sheet iron Bsiers FOR burning wood or coal
Summer Furnaces; Summer Rsuges, new article TOR
burrpe hard coal improved Summer aud Winter Cook
Ing Stoves large stock al the lowest msoufsciHrei's
prices wholesale and retail at the NewYofk Stove Vac
tory 3SS Grand st. opposite EsSsx Market Stoves delv
cred fee Of charge. All Stoves warranted az represented
my5 Ct NICHOLAS L. CoRT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY ., 1851.

re- PHILADELPHIA subscribers to Tse Tribune viii be
regularly supplied with he paper al IS cents per month,
by the Agent W. b. ZIEBER, Third 81 below CheSnut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

LADIES RUBBER GLoyEs.-An article
which every lady needs 81 this season. for protection
10 he hands Ia gardening Of towers house cleaning
kc DC They mpervlous 10 hot or cold water and IN
wearing render the hands soa velvet and very white
Tor sale low, 81 HIreEeock LEApsEArERs ST Broad.
way. myS e;s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09

~ Stockings, Summer Under Clothing
ana Gents Furnishing articles In great variety and decided
ly cheap PARRISH Canals Stocking Store rs Canal
st, I'd block from Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-09
~ FowLERs & WELLs, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. ISL NassansL the Psrh

Bass Spring TRUssEs.--The gold
medal awarded by the American Institute TO J BENJA.
MIN BeekmAn for his Brass TIuss 10 smother proof
Of its superiority 1t rutts grows weak retains
the rupture without upon the spine which
often spine disease Six days trial given, and money
ed ~ not aAuafAcIorv-