davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
TDg LAsr TniuMrn Oh pelnr.--,spro.
teoas" of The Newark Daily Advertiser. III
letter from New York ssye:

Tpg LAsr TniuMrH or psinr.---,'pro.
|teoas' of The Newark Daily Advertiser. Ii
4 letter from New York ssye:
"'rhe wits Of man of menus af,a The
daughter OIL wealthy citizen oil this city
people, TOO, fond Of sl,ow---tecen,ly died
She Ind been called beautiful before a i;.-
Inily of children had gathered aron,d her,
aud she had not fenonnced her claim to
that title. She died anda large concourse
was invited To tho funeral. Tie coilip
Was made of ioswood. iiilaid with silver
lined with plain satin. The whole top
was removed and the deceased lay in state
ii her narrow home. Size was dressed III
a white laerino robe nado like 4 moraiag
gown faced with white. satin rrof,iscly
quilted snd ofnamanted. Tie sleeves
were open. similarly lined and rought--a
atuinachef Of the richest embroidery cover
ed the hreast, whence Ill life had forever
He'd. The head was covered by cap Of
choice isce and ! wreath Of fresh flowers
arranged arouud.. The hands were cros-
sed upon the breast with the fingers cov-l
ered with expensive jewelry, which seem
ed 70 sparkle, Is II ii glad pride that the
bright eye was dim forever. Thus be-
dixened. poor food for worms she went
down into the grave. there to await ler
Godr'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

~ bC1tGs VIZ s3 ~ w tflG IsNafSltIilIy w y
Ii0gilis spoon ont of his glass and tossing
| it osl the table, & that oil all ti,c obstinate
wroiig-headed creatures that were born
you are Tie most, 10, Charlotte. "
Certainly certainly, have your owl
way, fray, rou ice how much con
traJie. You. rejoinedlhs iadys
H Il Ofcoufse you didn't contradict me a
tile dinnertable ;oll ilo. not you sayr
the gentleman. IS
Yes, ! did, says Tie lady,
"OI, you did r' cries the gentleman. -.
4" Yon admit that !"
II you call that contradiction. do. =
the lady answers and say again. Ei-
ward, that when know you are wrong.
II will contradict you. I am not your
slave
Y Not my slaye..' repeats TIE gentle.
iuail, bitterly : and you stiiI mean o say
that I'M bIackbnrll's new house there srp
no more than fourteen doors, including
the wine cellar =
',Isnean ID Say. retnrts the Ia,ly beating
time witt. liet hair brush Oh ibe ralnIos
her hand, that in that house there ARE
inst fourteen doors, and no more.
!. Well. then. sayst1e gentleman ris.
ing Il despair, aud pacing tie rpoip .wiiit
rapid strides " tl,isls enough ioIdssirdg II
mans intellect mud drive him mad Z
I. By and by tho genIIeInuns comes 10 i
little, and re-seats himself III his former
chair There II long silence. suJ this
time the Iady begins.
!. appeal to MI. Jenkins who sat neyt
\, me IN lie soIa, ii NE drawing room,
during tea. 81
: Morgan, you surely mean, iuterupts
the aeaiIetisaii. liz
u % nosmean anything Of lie kind, 4
answers the lady.
y Now, by III that u aggfayaliny mil
so beaf, cries the gcutleman,
cIenching his hailds and locking Dp iii,
agony, n she Il going AZ insist upon II tIAi
Morganis Jenkins. s
% you take me fof Il perfect iooj 'sl sl
exrtains lid lasiy .Do Won suppose If
don't know that ne inau Iii llie Blue ccnt
was Nj. jenkins s
& A Jvnkins with 4 blue coat n cfie, thsl
gentleman with = groails 4 Jenik III
blue coat - man who would sufIer deatI,
ralilet than waqy ssls.l liirs iitt hxoN'iiI II
I. Do yod dats clIsSes uie wsiih telling
as1 untrutli e de,nands tl,e l.iy bursting
!. chiFge yop, rna 'ana retorts tise|
gentleman startling np. with being y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

Ha,A1fifr .TirrefS X.
.-n..s~-. -. - 49,.
GOmassac cHCGssacmss Elrst teFfAy
u lrrRnts1,y ". .s,,,e;. -, III. .-ir ,s,,h
M NJ, I'M. n Avail ils,s pr;r.;nsi i q N. N.
WSsenn.in instsinte III ia MIMI fn, sis ,,r,nss
~ ,sash;r,,s NJ Sshenl I'M, w;ll NJ.
nspn,s MA hasns ss0 ,s ssp = shi
ren, an epportuuity of giving tlrN alsifsmsa I'd.
y asss sSs' vs w sss ss q Z ss % ssS * g, q
this portion uf Tedisana, the saule advantages ii
shy hest acadalniat III the north. The insiucioss
Will spare no rains, and viii endearor to deyel-
olM Ia their pupils the moral natnre ~ well as 10
cultivate hsintellccs They consider Il Il q Inn
nprtant y rear children well y y instruct them
ion d & d Lasting ens2t, @ must resi- M a IL moral
basis TOO exalai q bs sectaris.'. ;rhe eosrae y
] snsiens 4 and 1 modern languages Hi,tosy, i pAisso. .
phy. Rhetoric Ieeis, ,hs Masheme.ic.i and Nat
gral Sciences' foisicai heonouayt pook- aespanel
Shc.lsl,sssy II ss s GSsssnsse e tus pyp.,
ns =. a.e, 4 L, " .a'e ~ kI Mou'a
say .na. 9 II lsee.ssa 81 49, h q ins
stiiatioa e NY l ssi'.Ilesie aa g lnat s.r A. y
rauaa.s y 'ne vnlo aasslss aol .as s u s.lu
nas ~ n'I sessa...o1.a.s as 49,.
csyu'as !. cAa1acscss v tH@ y 1n''el
s'sssss' ~ q, ...,., Ill -. -. Il,
~ Ry!nt 4. W s1o1sst ssss anen
1"s uslscs ss. Hun N ~ ~ ~
utsus.M w''' M ssasss NJ ~ s.au -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

The contiaiictllg propeAsities Of wo.
men are as great ii New York Il else.
where II Willis of tie Home Journal II
authority, and from his experiences NJ
ought N. be -..s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
Progress Sf Dis,1sAy

irosress hi Di2ptky
"lt isilt ncressary to prltctraft into tl,o
suburbs, Or Neallow iitouu lid wI,arvea, i,,
e'rslsr to 40 how our epletNlid ,Dettonlia
: gfoHtl'g Lake sasliiter III J,foad.
Woy my p these Npgel,Ier afternoons,
from oi'e 4, fonr o'Uech, al,d ye,,,vilIIAeo
p'ai'l of tlie i,lost asttl,stant:ssj eyielenaos
il'at Nsw York isfgyo,sips and fncma.;uw
y, ~ tho elements of w.alth, ft,sI,,,s. npI
1,hgAdlieciice. utmost beyond co,,cet,tis,s,
or calculation. Taken Sand Mt stewart.
s,r Deck \ A. y fashionable hour, and Won
VIII very sooil legiil 10 pereeige tlmt you
are iti The inidst oi great almost i'm.
measurable world Ok fashibnabIy extrays-
,gancp aud display .lnDdreas 81 sple,,.
aid ed,ilnl'ages, cnphrisoned III silver, api
atirt1ioIlIicd l,y Iiyeried coac,faen ala
fooi'lte'l, roll continually i,y III one fay
mud gasliiiig, ~tftam, ,iabiiI the eye, satia.sd
VIII tilssa nyiaenGas or social L sIlendor,
turns Inward and luoscs sitself Ia
speculation upon lie origin and history Of
Tue new iangled asisiocracy who tIlas ar.
HE -lIow nfd extravsgnDce pf Europeut,
md tl,s juteentnot l,,;iI,,,.. ., pD,','
as onse lts excuse mid qualification. III Il
9 i'stfer 'fna hifniliatilIg neral Icssoti, III.
isr all which one reads iii su hour Al
......--....s.-s'.'.',... - - u
Carr. Kin NOR i rlnATg, ,---At q lnto
lncctf,,u II tl,a ye,v ys,,yt ffisso,s,..s s,,,,;
80 r,,d,,a u e, !, N w. 80
"s'5 'Ss'.l'''s''. sl,ssa. uo'''e'ea 'e1'ife
v'lsoicat'i'g .Saf't; hitld from t,Ie charge
herei1 lndtptted. ofLaving;beei Il pirate.
The foilewing sketch dftlsb fs,,,re i4 etv.
., - =. ,.,. ,,e ,,,., III. M, Il.
Judge Catnphsl showed that Kidd had
been 90 officer in tile Enali@lI navy prior
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

tint Geid. JAoksoS deeIarcd they had
'iorfriied iltejr allegiallee, and become
'ont-laws aipi pifnls+.s
We do not undertake % qnolc d jnrist
Ngaiilsit a solder ~ orr contemporary,
etelIIt,il q poIit.of Law int We submit
sthnt,s M fur, as Generit ssgksas ag,cas
with GRortur. i,o oagt,t ato he cDnyilered
pretty good DEMoenAiflp aill,orily.--
Where there II i diff relae o. opinion. we
rotlepif thut GHuTtlts must al, Tie wall
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

The Cllball question still attracts Inser-
est, and efforts are being made III certain
quarters 10 mnka President Tillmpfs The
olily executive who l,ns ever ii,aisted npon
ol,r non inierferepae will, apfher presses =
The following article aehon From tie
Washington Republic uf The 9th ult..
will plaec tlic matter Iii iss true light.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

~ lie Il hess ~ T,fSkle which
rests itself 0sl THE accideHt of bjnIl< tl,e
=talin,.of ails:estry, Or chance of fortune
puffsd zip, { IS osteu brought before Ne.
and always T,rovokes sniis III yity.
miller Than excites ilafsIier feeling. Tie
ileaof y man, rriJlflg himself on ,I,c
worth of iaissgrandfather, il,s noliIe ltroa
that courses l,is vains tllts aesreI,sIaut of
some noble. Lord, Count, Gc.. while he
~ far Al infelIectuai r,WsEs and rcal tl+e.
faI!ness ii concerned lad mere ullif IL ths
sumo life, ii fil5fnI--al1I even thek H.
many instances. when The genosoaitsie
course b traced 4 generation or two Iack
Heir oyigi1 issf1isnd III The lowest and
most humble wsaIks of Iifr What strange
fauaticis.s, Tile following historical s:.cs
II directly 70 the point
4 "A conntry girl travelled ON Green
Cross near Manchester to London. duriuy
fire. tEaubles Of CIlarIes lie /. Is ask 4
pIaee - ssfya fssiting Iii tIsis obiect ~
|lles smbiilon si,c engaged herself i, w.,al
svss called "tab woman 10 d I,rewsr---
.slat ii aIls carrIsl oat ille beer nom ti,a
beer house, Pleased with iaer healthy.
llsndtotne face. tl,c brewer saised l,er 10
stIiA lscsition 81 his serganf--fEsetl ID th,a
sof bis wif6 finally Id that of i witlo,y
with aisandsonc dowry SIse engaged
MI. Hyde. then cefehfasea asa Lawyer.
~ asttls soshe spssxxIing no,sey Hllssssbs
for laef ard bis own money natsers
hsinly not only piaxzanix. hut ina horaless
sfase jtisk sIssll, ~ 7sxDg0sea iii tEye yic.,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
INDIANA CoSsrIrurIoSAL CosvESrIos.-The following
section finally passed BY vote of 81 to Sc ..

INDIANA CoSsrIrurIoSAL CoNvESrIos.-The following
section finally passed BY vote of 81 to Sc -.
The Legislature shall have power to authorize any
system OF banking except under general law based on the
principles OF ample security or the redemption the bills in
SPECIE to be 6led with State officer register Of notes.
preferences payment to bill holders in Of insolvency.
and individual liability Of stockholders amount equal
with their stock provided, however, that the Legislature
may have authority to charter bank and banches without
collateral security described above which branches shall
90 mutually responsible for each others circulation, the
stockholders Of which shall be individually liable to equal
amount with their stock and which the State shall no. be
partner But this shall be construed TO prohibit the in
vestment Of the funds their safety to be suitably guar
antied" ... ......
new section was engrossed requiring chartered banks
and those organized under the general law to wind up in
twenty years after organization. The section giving the
preference to h hods all other creditors in case of
insolvency was engrossed The section making stockholders
Individually responsible and above their
stock equal to said stock, engrosscd Also section
saying hs. suspension Of specie payment viii be sane.
toned. ..a .
section ordered be engros-ed providing that the
Supreme Court shall consist Of than three nor more
than Eve judges reside in and be elected by the people of
different circuits.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
THE "oDD FELLOWS. OF OHIO.

AT the recent Odd Fellows celebration in the
city of Cleveland, (Oho,) B. WHITE, Esq. elo-
quently responded to the ninth regular toast aThe
Uninn-nne and IndUisible.'' We make the fol.
lowing extract:
The sentiment just drunk has, at the present moment
peculiar significance overops all other sentiment and out
weighs all other truth in the mind and heart of every
American. firm belief in the necessity Of the truth il in
cucates has made from the scorant States Of the Coned
eracy consolidated Government and raised from the abb
ect condition Of province to rank among the first nations
OF earth Under the sway Of that Union, borders have
extended from the Atlantic to the Mississippi and thence to
the golden gaewayso Of the Pacific; embracing every va
riety Of population, but all looking the Star Spangled
Banner the guardian Of their homes and the emblem of
their power.
has been tried in peace has been tried in war; ii las
been tried amidst scenes Of domestic violence and from every
contest has emerged brighter and stronger The gloes Of
years cluster about its golden chan and its
cet are set those human gems Of which the enlightened
land might well be proud We can now claim kih and kin
with WARRrN and HArNE, with MARIos and GREENE, with
GATES and SUMTER, and with Observation-Disclosures ia
milar household words. And shall the time come
when they shall be strangers the former denzens
Of foreign soil Must the time ever when as home
our footsteps we may turn from wandering on foreign
strand, cannot e1claim, whether in Carolina Massa
chuses "this is my own, my native land !" Shall we in
own honny West erect altar to strange God and
lose the right to make yearly pilgrimage the battle
fields Of the revolution Shall 6ne for the sake of
three millions Of strangers to the winds the welfare and
happiness Of twenty millions descended from the founders Of
our Government @&t
No, no Mr.. President. There cannot be, there must
not be, to Norh South East West exodus from
glorious Union. For though pillar of fire might mark
pathway by night God would be in that pillar of fre
Though pillar Of cloud might guide by day. God would
be in the cloud. The fire would rise from our blazing
dwellings and the cloud ascend from their smoking ashes
No water would gush from the rock fall from heaven
TO sustain that desert by ourselves thus eckesy ere
ated Sir when the heat Of passion shall have subsded do
not believe American be found willing calculate the
value Of the Union am persuaded, with all be
spoken, that neither pncipales powers things
present things come, heighth deph nor any
living creature force from that Union cemened by pa
ternal blood. We, as ODD FsLLows,
will engraved oeheads and in the palms Of our
hands, avore motto, des, and ever rem. mber
and never forget "she first duty owe to the Union Is
tits. a..a 5 ...., .'..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

PATENT OFFICE EXHIBITION OF MODELS.
Mr. WALKER submitted the following resolution 70,
consideration
Resolved That the Secretary the Interior be directed
inform the Senate what additional rooB any required
for the proper accommodation the Patent Office and for the
proper exhibition Of the models compositions &C. therein de.
p' sted and whether the occupied by the
national cabinet OF curoses together with the entire
wing now OF construction needed for the
poses OF the Patent Office.
The resolution agreed TO.
PAPER ISSUES IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mr. HALE submitted the following resolution fur consd
Grafton:
Resolved, That the Committee on the District of Columbia
De instructed 10 inquire corporations this
District are exercising the Of issuing bank and
~neer sad notes made payable in any thing else than
gold or silver and il said thus issued by virtue
what law. ,5I = IN II
Mr.. EWING. II would be we'll to strike out the word
persons and limit the Inquiry to corporations as cor
Poraons cannot exist unless they incorporated by Con-
gress think we ought not inquire into the acts of nd
vlduas move to arike out the words persons or"
Mr. HALE do not think the privilege of issuing bank
notes Tor circulation right that may be exercised unless
s conferred BY The Legislature. That is right which be-
longs TO sovereignty and not to individuals. The object
which have in making this inquiry s this. I saw this
morning gentleman from the North who showed me cur
rency which was put upon him at Baltimore purportng to
be note issued by bank this city, redeenabe in Virginia
currency when presented in of S. and not till then
The Senate will them what is the object of my inquiry
The amendments was agreed to, and the resolution as
amended was adopted.
The following engrossed bills severaly read third
time and passed .@-
The bill to establish port Of entry in Arkansas.
On the question of title ordered that the title be
amended as follows: San authorizing judges of the dis
rct courts Of the United States to appoint steamboat nspec
tors in certain cases." .
The bill to incorporate the Union Gas-Lght Company in
he Dsric. Of Columbia.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1851.

Mr.. CLAY presented two memorials from the State Of
Pennsyvanaone from the city Of Pittsburgh which very
ousy signed and the other from Uniontown in the
county Of Fayette, in that State. They both relate the
same subject, modification Of the tariff Of ls46 They
complain very much of the injurious operation Of that tariff
and depict in strong coors the sueDgs of certain great
tona interests such coal. iron, glass; cotton, and wool
lem They think it is the duty Of the Government afford
reasonable protection to those interests and they especially
object the operation Of the ad vaorem system of the law
Of 1916. They hope there will be a modification of that
tariff so that the Government may do what they regard
its duty by giving them reasonable protection.
Mr.. NORRIS, from the Committee of Claims, 10 which
referred the memorial Of Don b. Juan Domercq asking
indemnity for certain losses sustained submitted report in
writing which was ordered to be printed accompanied by
bill for the relief Of Don b. Juan Domerc Spanish subject
which read and ordered to a second reading.
Mr. BADGER from the Committee on Naval Affairs to
which was referred the message Of the President Of the United
States, communicating report from the Secretary Of the
Navy relation TO the adoption Of laws enforce proper dis
cpne, reported bill to enforce discipline end promote good
conduct the naval service of the United States which
read and ordered to second reading
Mr. GWIN submitted the following resolution, which was
considered and agreed to
Resoped That the President Of the United States be
quesed TO communicate the Senate il incompatible
with the public interest," all correspondence between this
Government and Great Britain and between any Of the De-
Of this Government and Great Britain and between
of the Departments Of this Government and
officers IN Oregon, relative the seizure Of the British ship
Albion by the Coecor of Astors in the collection district
Oregon, for violating the laws and what order
has been sent to said Collector by either OF the Depart
ments OF our Government in the premises.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

Mr.. MASON. hope debate will not be protracted.
against this principle, but the deliberate judgment Of
the Senate that this principle should be incorporated into bills
Of this character therefore think hsd better acquesce
without debate hope the question will be taken the
amendment
Mr.. CHASE. Is there any amendmen. pending to the
amendment ,.. -.. :.
The PRESIDENT The question is on the amendment
Of the Senator from Wisconsin modified There is
amendment pending to that amendment.
MI. CHASE. propose TO amend the amendment by in
seng before the words proposed to be inserted by the Senator
from Wisconsin
And every director said corpotation shall be ndvdu-
ally liable for all the debts contracted while he may be in
Office by appropriate action, either joint
or separate" a.... .s.
The principle, Of individual liability is objected to the
Of hardship on the stockhoe he has Of
controlling the actions Of the directors in contracting debts
proper perhaps that that principle should be limited In
the manner proposed by the Senator from Wisconsio But
no objection certainly the principle applied to the
directors Of the company They are present. one and all
when the debts contracted they contract them they
know the of The the company they can guard
themselves against liability il they choose And tits proper
their individual liability againt mismansgement whether
through inadvfrence or design therefore offer this amend
ment to the amendment of the Senator from Wisconsin, and
II seems be such measure the Senate would be
disposed to sanction.
Mr.. MASON. The directors Of this company neces
sany stockhoder and why the directors
should be placed under greater obligations in relation to this
company than the stockholders The directors the agents
OF the stockholdcrs They those who carry the will
Of The stockholders under the bylaws Of the company Il,
certainly departure from any principle Of law Of which
am aware, TO make sgent indivdusy liable when
acting the business Of the principal unless be commits fraud
or mafeasance cer;any departure from the general
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

Mr.. BORLAND. / can explain in few words the oh.
jec of the bill the satisfaction of the Senator from Lous-
Under the existing laws the judges Of the district courts
have power to appoint these inspectors within the districts
where there ports of entry and delivery. II happens
that my State and others have ports Of entry and
livery As consequence, the district judges have power
to appoint these inspectors suppose the evil exists
ohe States, from the When boats which have
been rejected by inspectors district where there are in
specos are thrown out Of employment within that district
and thrown into market they bought up low
price by specuato snd of the rivers where there
inspectors until rivers crowded with inferior
boats on which is dangerous to travel We suffer very
much from this cause. Good boats are turned off from u
river by this competition, Of low price which
these inferior boats carry freight and passengers All ask
that the judges in our State may have the power
which the judges have in the collection districts As orr
ginaly introduced this BILL it make Arkansas colec-
ton District and establish apo of entry and delivery Lit
tie Rock But, upon conference with the Secretary Of the
Treasury informed that there was no necessity for that
and that if the power conferred the district Judge
appoint inspectors II would answer ell the purposes which
sought to accomplish and the expense upon
the establishment Of a collection district
The bill reported by the Committee on Commerce is one
drawn up at the Treasury Department in ordero accomplish
this II can do no injury to any body but will be the
aodng protection TO our peope against the frauds prac
ced upon them by the hearess specuator who buy up
these boats and send them waters where we have no
means Of protecting ourselves.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. There is grievance which has
been much complained Of my State which wish TO rene
dy There 10 an extensive manusc,ory Of steamboats, at
Paducah, in Kentucky four Eve hundred miles from Louis
ve port entry and the people there have requested
the privilege OF having boats inspected st Paducsh without
the trouble Of going Louisville 10 BE- inspected wish to
make the duty Of the judge Of the dtc, courts where there
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-01

&. ~ i -ar..a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-17

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF an order
E of sale in attachment issued from the court of
Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, and 10
me directed, I will offer tor sale at public outc,y,
at the front door of the court house in the town Of
Woodoield. in said county, OH
Saturday, the 18th day OF January. 1852,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 O'Clock
D n, of said day, the following described lands and
tenements, lying and being in said county, to wit:
Beginning at the south east corner Of a certain
tract Of land which Jacob Bare. Sen purchased
from one Samuel Mcbride, on the 2Srd day of
June. 1880; thence west with said line two hun.
dred and iity-two rods 10 the section line; thence
north with the section line thirty rods and three
links; thence east two hundred and 6fty.seven
rods to the Ohio rive,; thence down the river thir.
~ rods and three links 10 the place Of beginning,
in section twenty.three, township one. Of range
three, in the Marietta land district, ia Monroe
county. Ohio. containing forty-seven and twenty.
three hundredths acres; also the south east quarter
Of the south west quarter Of section A, township
2. and range 4, containing 40 acres, more or less.
Ordered to be sold as the property of BAIL
Rhodes, al the suit of John Lanksrd.
Dec II SO SO M. MORROW, Sh'f.