davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
LAW NOTICE.
Builders Companion.

Builders COmP0 MON.
CONTAINING the Elements of Building, Surveying
" and Architecture, with practical Rules and Instruc-
ions connected with the subject. By A. G. Smeaton
Civil Engineer, &c. For Sale by
HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Nov. II, 1850. g.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
Umbrellas and ParasOIs.

Umbrellas and ParasOls.
WE would invite the Ladies call and examine our
w extensive stock of green blue and black bordered
and Lined Cambria Silk and Satin Parasos.
Also, French Frame self adjusting Parasols great
variety of Umbrellas consisting in part of green blue
and black Silk, Super Scotch bingham, &c.
Just received by r. TUCKER & SON.
Raleigh, April 4, 1851. IL
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Limseed Oil.
A FEW Barrels of North Carolina manufacture
II very pure, in store and for sale by
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & co.
Raleigh, Aug. 2Ist, 1850. s29-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
A New Law Dictionary

A New Law Dictionary
4 ND Glossary containing Definitions of tn princi-
"A pal terms of the Common and Civil Law together
with transaons and explanations of the various techni
cal phrases embracing also all the principal Common
and Civil Law maxims. Adapted to the jurisprudence
othe United States. by Alexander Burrll sCounsellor
at Law vols, Svo. So.
Also, Adams Equity, So so Storry's wurks on Law;
Chitys works Law. For sale at the lowest prices,
W. L. POMEROY,
Late PoMERoY & O'NEAL)
W. L. P will receive subscriptions for the new series
in parts by Messrs. Little & Brown. Price ST. per- No.
$40 per year: Ia Nos. bound iu six, So per vol.
Raleigh, May &c. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

almost exclusively where its virtues are u
is the cheapest and most desirable paint ever nsJ
any person wishing to try it, see specimens and
my store shall shall keep constant sunnIv Eor
Aiso' cheap Paint Oil at very low price. 0A''
Faleigh, May 9, 1851. 70 ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
NEW BOOKS.

McMahOn's American Gardener.
A DAPTED to the climates and seasons of the Unit
n ed States; Containing complete account of all the
work necessary to be done in the
Kitchen Garden, Pleasure Ground,
Fruit Garden, Flower Garden,
Orchard, Green House,
Vineyard, Hot House. and
Nursery, Forcing Frames.
For every month in the year, ninth edition, greatly
improved.
This is invaluable work to all who wish obtain
any information the subject of Gardening in all its
various branches. Also the Ladies Flower Garden Di-
rectory by Downing. For sale at
TURNER'S,
N. G. Book Stoore.
Raleigh, March 20, 1851. 40
LOubin'S and ROuseIS Extracts
For THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Heliotrape, Bouquet De Caroline,
Violet, Jockey Club,
West End, Vervaine,
Jassamin, Lily,
Rose Citronella, Pachouly.
&c Geranium, Jenny Lind,
Italian Flowers, Jube Rose,
Musk, Honey Suckle.
Also, Farna Cologne. fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps
Toilet Balls, and large Stock of Dressing Combs,
Hair Tooth, and Nail brushes which will be sold low
the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, s. CO.
Dec. 18th, 1850. 10
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

A LOT OF FRESH THoMAsToN LIME, Just
n received, and for sale by
R. TUCKER & SON.
Feb II, 1851. 90
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
CONTEMPORARIES,
FRUITS, FANCY GOODS, CIG.9RS, Sc.
SAINT. III. .WOrES,

Petersburg, Va,
rs receiving per various packets and steamers from
i Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
large and splendid of Goods in his lne which
he offers to the trade imp: ecedented low prices.
Merchants and others visiting the city, would find it
TO their advantage to give him call. He would also
state that he has hand the largest and finest
sortment of Cigars offered in this market.
Petersburg, March A. 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
PEPSIN

The True Digestive Fluid, or
GASTRIC JUICE.
Willy truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion
IDyspePsIa, Jaundce, Liver Complaint. Generai
tnro o anu Nervous Consumption, curing after Ma
Juice For sale at the Drug Store of 'i'e "aS'fic
Raleigh, January lst, 1851 ooD' ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Steam Saw Mill!
BEG leave to call the attention of builders and per-
i sons wishing to purchase Lumber to my
Steam Saw Mill Near Raleigh,
where they be supplied with any kind at the shoil-
est notice. Also sawed Laths of the best quality,
81 90 per M. Z. H. SNOW.
Raleigh July 13, 1850. SAB. SILLY.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Valuable Land for Sale.
Valuable Tract of Land containing 20S acres, lying
~ between four and five miles West of Raleigh, on
both sides of Walnut Creek and adjoining the land Of
able terms. sa' 81
For further information apply to .s.a p
MA. BLEDS0E
Raleigh, August IL, 1850. eesTf ss9-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Just Received,
IE0Pair Men and Boys Heavy Brogans,
COMen and Boys Kip Shoetees, .-.
Womans Leather Shoes and Bootees.
ALSO,
Men and Boys Wool Hats,
Dundee and Hemp Bagging,
Bale Rope and Irvine.
For Sale by
J. BROWN.
October 2, 1850. ~s- e. sS5-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

MaCcarOMi.
A MOTHER supply just received and for sale by
n r. TUCKER & SON.
January IL. 20
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

JUST RECEIVED,
on PS Marlborough Stripes and Plaids (for servants
NOBleached and Brown Shirtings and Jeans
Crushed, Brown, Clarified, Refined Loaf Sugar,
Old Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee,
Cut Nails and Brads, Swede's Iron and Steel.
For Sale by
j. BROWN.
Raleigh, LIST April, 1851. a.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

To-Day by Express.
x Dozen Ladies Colored Kid Gloves.
i - Canton Grape Shawls, White, Cherry and Buff
Scooped Emb'd Linen Cambria H'dk'fs.
Rich Bonnet Ribbons.
Chemisettes.
Mode Cold Challeys.
Embroidered Leaf Swiss Musns.
Embroidering Silk Braids, &c.
r. TUCKER & SON.
Raleigh, April A, 1851. ID
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Cod Liver Oil.
ITNHE three kinds of Cod Liver Oil. comnarativ.Iv
l. considered. with reference to their Chemical and
TheraDentic Properties, by S. J. DeJongh, M. D.
For sale by H. D. TIJRNER
Raleigh, April %, 1851 60
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Salisbury, N. C. October Is, 1850. 8
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

Flesh Gloves and Brushes.
TIME free and liberal use of these articles is just
~ regarded one of the most effectual means of
promoting health and long life. Call and supply Your
selves at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO.
Raleigh, April %, 1851. 10
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-07

SHOES.
II AIDES Black Lasting half Gaitars,
Ia do. Bronze Morocco do
Black Kid and Bronze Slippers
Goat, Morocco, and Kid Walking Shoes,
Misses Shoes, chiIdren's do.
HEARTT & LITCHFORD.
Raleigh, April IL, 1851. 40
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

''Feldkirch had been forced, the French
was already masters of the pass; in fe wv
days would be over The Arlberg, and in
possession of all Tyrol.'r Such was
tthe. terrible series of events few words
lnf frencl. revealed 10 his excited imapi-
ration. With this conviction he drew
iearer aud nearer the door, ,ill he caulI
ieaf The very words they spoke.s Now
he truth was that the travellers, by wav
II amusing themselves with The poor
boy $ eccentric devotion, had no sooner
seen him within ear shot Of The Carriage,
than they began speaking French togelh-
Ier. And when they perceived that they
had gained his attention, the Younger
! one, in a tone of assumed warmth, ex-
! claimed, ''lf we do but reach Inspruck
in time, the whole country is our own
Then suddenly changing to German,
"Halloa, Vorspann, we are pressed
for lime. Spring sinio the saddle, nv
lad. and use Your spurs well, and YOU
shall haze 4 Bairisch dacat for your
stage ..a ia -sg rna- ..- : b
As if obcdient to The command. Jo.
sephed mounted at once; and steep as
the read was, by dint Of spurs, whip
aud voice, he Struck into half shutting
c2nter,ihe very ntmos,speed his beasts
could accomplish. With MANY shock
aud bound. the eaieche sprung from side
10 side ihe narrow road, while the same
that last spoke cried out ta. - g .rrs
$50 much for patriotism The prom.
lse OF dacat would open Tyrol from
Beregenz TO Trent" a. saf = .r-a ass
The words were not well uttered when
a loud cry rent The air; the horses sprane
abruptly to one side and the caiec!e,
with tremendous jerk, upset, and had
not The wheel become entangled in a
siunied olk-tree, mus; have fallen ov r
the cllti, where, Tor second or two, The
horses hung. as il suspended, and then,
as line strained tackle gave way, fell with
Il laundering crash inio the dalk aby ss--
the last crylof the boy was The war cry
OF Vaterland, "Frey lis 7yroL"
Such was the devotion of this poor
chid-he was scarcely more-,hat he
dashed the blind horses. over tie sieepest
preclpce, of the Arlberg. ready 10 meet
death in It's most terrible form, if he
could involve in his fate his counlry's en-
emles His mansled body was found
the following day beside the c,ream in
The glen. The travellers escaped with
slight mJnrys to, brood over their .owm
unhappy .riling with a apeasan.'s faith and
a Tyroler's devotion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

ting drink,-I shall keep my pledge. -
'fe,;y, wife, must be sent to some good
school; Solomon shall go, TO college, he
is so bookish; ard that linle witch o: a
Nancy shall have piano. she is so fond
Of music. Come, Wife, let US celebrate
tomorrow, 1t is just one years since
reformed"
TWENTY YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.s.4.
Extract from Te,ty's letter. My
life, aunt, has been extremely varied -
| was married under as fatiering pros
poets as most girls; tor time was pet
ted like an infant. But can review the
past and see wherein erred, as well
we'll as my husband. / was not good
housekeper. | hated the kitchen, and
trusted to an Irish girl. who has since
been sentenced TO the House of Correc-
lion for ''petty larcenies. have no
doubt the first Encouragement to Mr..
Squib arose from my Encouragement.
Alter Jimmy was born, | took boarders,
but TOOK no note of expenses. often
paid Cor varieties at the market, in three
days, all they paid for board in week.
consequently we went so rapidly behind
hand that we dismissed them When
Mr.. Squib first went out in evenings for
pleasure, went TO bed, and asked 10
questions. lfelt sullen, and acted SO.
this gradually wore upon him, and from
an occasional, visit to the gambling hou-
ses,, he went erery might. 1 became
uneasy and querdlous---so did he. /
never sought The things that made for
peace, neither did she.z o. woman's S
power is fearful! She can frequently
plunge man in ruin or save him. At
length, as my children grew Older my
sympathies on their behalf were awaken
ed. l resolved TO make one more des-
perate endeavor TO live, and iha, should
be alone with my children. That reso.
luton brought my erring husband back,
and while ieel partially TO blame for
many errors, we, trust, have both pen.
i,enily confessed and amended of them.
and happier family does not live. A
man has just waited un Mr.. Sluib to get
hilL 10 d. liver temperance lecture ~
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

The WEAlrH OF ARKANsAs.-Recen I
Geological explorations of this State
have brought to light the fact that il "a
bounds in the most valuable mineral pro-
duciions. Buuminous and anthracite
coal is found in great quantities in the
sand stone region; and among the noun
tains iron, lead and copper. Last week,
as we learn from the Nashville Union,
a gentleman from Arkansas brought to
tha, city several masses of quartz and
gold, from which were extracted $3.50 OF
pure geld, 23 carals fine. The rock and
ore were precisely similar in appearance
to the ore brough, from California. .E
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

AGE OF PRosREss.-The Washington
bar is by no means remarkable for being
behind the times in this age OF progress,
but one of its members was completely
.nonplussed the other day. Hit witness
informed him and the jury that the pris-
oner at the bar had on a certain occasion
"got swipey,' and was 'gassing lit
tle." a'gos Es III sa Sa{ aa
SCOT wha.!' said the lawyer.
"Swipey," said the witness--"seas
ever, and was gassing-'a 'asa oa a
"Was what" said the lawyer.
"Gassing-letting too much out OF his
head" said the witness. @ @
"Oh!" said the LAWYER.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

u An indignant Sou,hcrner,' in speak
ing of Maine, says that one half Of tho
farms are SO barren that you might NOW
them with razor. aud rake them with
fine tooth comb. and yet no, get enough
to fodder grasshopper for month -,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

LoyE-Takea bit of ice, a bit OF heart,
Bit of wit, bit of paper. little time,
little license. mix it, and put j. into two
persons Of rank. and you will have a very
good specimen Of French love. y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

U Modesty to female character. Is
like salt petrc to beef. impar,ing blush
while il preserves its purity.
The above is only equalled by Ola.
pod, who says: -p4fg4 ayg r.
Female lips are but the glowing gate
way for SO much beef and cabbage. -
Did any one ever! gfsTg M
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

~ A demagogue would like people
half educated--enough to read what he
says. bat not enough to know whether
il is true or not. .6aat 4 .yog
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
FOUR YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.

"Tetiy, don't see why we cannot
keep few gen,eel boarders. We might
make something, and il would ill up lit
tic gaps in your time to better advantage,
"A woman never appears better than il,
-perforiping her duty. Jenny can go 10
school, and li;lle Te,l win soon follow
you about the house. Children must
learn to take care Of themselves. Look
at Bruce's-he has eight, and they only
keep one girl, and six boarders! You
are as smart as Bruce's wife, know. |
shall expec, you TO buy the food, as |
am never to be troubled with picking up
The Iuxuries Exercise abo,a the hoisse.
is as good again as spinning streety arm"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
l4sIx YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE,


"TetL there is no use in keeping help.
They are only a bolher--llleir board and
wages amount to more than my profits.
j do wilhou, book-keePer. why should
you be waited on by domestic? |
should think you, supposed there was no
end to incnme. The. Children arc dres-
sed equal To millionaire $50 much
work on rantalels ana collars, and cmbroi,
derry or frocks! / do think you might
be more psoilably employed. The rea
son We made no more by .'genieel boat
ders'' was because you had not a prop,
er supervision. You kepllhem ipa yell,
and never made. up second dishes. Wife,
you ought 10 know bow 10 proceed ra.h,
er better in looking after my interest,""
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
why is the Garden Fertile.

The almost universal opinion is, be-
cause it is more highly manured than
fields and therefore has richer SOIL
This is not always the case. But i, is
owing 10 the finely pulverized coalition
of The, beds, that gives it a highly absor.
bent power 10 attract the moisture of the
atmosphere--a source of fertility that
many farmers scarcely seem aware that
they possess. IL The soil of the field
were as carefully worked, and fresh
earth constantly exposed to The atmos-
phere, as in the well tended garden, the
land would Increase rather than de,erior-
ate in lsrllity. Let the rule be. .splough
deep, cultivate well, puiserize Jumps
and sods. end return The straw to the
sol" and you may carry off an i'm
mense quantity Of human food, and still
have fertile soil remaining.
Plants, in their nature are organized
beings. BY means of their roots they
take up focd from the soil-and often
the very food which the soil has taken
up by lis power Of absorption from the
atmosphere, and which power is increas-
ed TO an almost indefinite extent, by dis.
eniegratiag the particles of which it is
composed. The very act Of ploughine
and narrowing is an act of manur.ng.-
The ac, of stirring The earth in times oil
druulh, series as watering of The plants.
The moisture thus absorbed is loaded
with a fertiliz!ng power that is lost upon
Il hard surface, for it lacks the power OF
absorption.
II. then, you would have your fields
as fertile as your garden, you must not
depend alone upnu manure. but pulver-
lze freely, not upon the surface alone,
but deep below it.-.7merieaa .agricui-
fufist. a'" "'@'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
sy Isaac, have you engraven upon

u Isaac, have you engraven upon
your memory yoar historical lesson!
Yes, sir. f Al -
Wen, disgorge the contents Of Thy
multiharis cranium-who's King OF a.
merical Ns 1ah aHa - ea
/ d. no sir. .'..
That's wrong-next. a.
PkiH Moore.
NeN.z 1s sHEG H Eaa 80
Why-why---sgsas8s
Well, who! M, ,t,...........t .r.a..fr ,
Why, Smo King. II INK
You can locomoie to the upper ex-
tremily Of The class. Nathan. what ticks
are capable Of drawing .he most blood!
Sheep ticks. a1t7s - 70 es.'a @a Ga5aa
Next. sS5ssaa a.t&
Iac ties.
That will do-schoors dismissed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
TEN YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.

t"Weil, Squib, think I've been iiDpo-
sed on long enough. You are forever
blaming ms as ii were the cause oil ali
your troubles. Ill leave you,g aud see
how you will get along then. liaven'l
| taken charge of this whole house, le,
The five children 60 TO school, done all
The sev wing and mending, and sa, up nll
midnight TO accomplish it! AID how
much have you helped me! Who has
kept yon in white pants and pocket hand,
kerchleis, and wax.d bosoms and dick
eys! Well my work is pretty much
over. "The last pound broke The cam
els back Mr.. Squib you have b,>:.
acting the gentleman all this line--ouI
at club parties, ard Odd Fellows meet
ings aud engine gatherings, while have
kept away even from my church meet
Ings, because. had nobody to go with
me. Squib ran down stairs and uu. al
the iiOat door. EsFFsF rss ~ 44ass
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

MaTRIaoNy.--'You ought to marry
"Never. .'t91 ag saI 8 59 .e
'lsknow a good girl for your saI's5I
let me alone fa0 Hss za @abaa
Blu, perhaps you--pshaw you don'l
know her, she is young.' SOD tu ass
Then she is sly.
Beautiful. ---e---------r--s----
The more dangerous .. ..+Esqss
of good family r..."a.... a~#
Then she is proud
Tender hearted. a s=. 81 A
Then she is jealous
She has talents. g = I'D
TO kill me- z..EE s srsI.a ,a
And Sl00,000.' q
Il ,UiH take her.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
Fromthe Pict. Drawing Room Companion.
PHASES OF MARRIED LIFE.
By MRS. T.. wELLM0NT.

|. Said Mrs. Squib, "when first marri
ed, my ysbusband used 10 come to me be
fore going out in the morning and kindly
inquire, '.what relishing tlt-bit wouls
have for dinnerl'' "But dear. you viii
poi be home, | can pick up any Thing
was the reply" eaH HsaT a#s ss sa.
Perhaps ten minutes after nice nut
ion chop or a tender steak, with box o
fruit; would be sent into ne, which Mr.
Sqaib purchased on his way As iC
work, he was terribly afraid shoult
overdo; and wanted exercise, he used
to say The open air was better for females
than household dulies. Let Bridget dc
The work, aud cook and dust, and cleal
away. BE sure, Teity, and put on 9
veil if you go oul--dn keep your com
plexion delicate. This held out for siA
months after marriage. a.
TWO YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE. 81
. "kVife. we must econpmise; find my
income will barely meet our expenses
We ought TO lay up something againsI
rainy day. You need not dispense
with Bridget, but perhaps she can help
do the plan sewing. These liltle ex'
penses are what whet of poor mans
purse. Perhaps itwoatd dnyou'no harm
10 make my shirts aud oversee the kilch
en little more lna there is strange
deficit in ours pork barrel;--the sugar
,ion'thold 1outas well as comnon.--per-
haps Bridget needs looking ALTER. /
would walk out less, and doa liille- more
af hnmeo u 49, ~ ----- 81 4 IL 4. IL
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25

Blest is ,ha man ,ha, pays the printer
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
SIXTEEN YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.

'.Teuy, it seems as il we were enjoy.
ing another honey moon since | took The
pledge. Only having the resolutions TO
he a man has made me one. lam abou,
going into business again with my old
partner You know the rise on our
land--if | sell il now and put il in the
firm, can 60 equal shares with them.
Besidss, Jimmy is a well educated boy
for a clerk, and what can do better
than put him in our counting rnom! Tel-
~ you have acted a noble part; always S
feel remorse for my past conduct, and
desire 10 compensate yon Tor your trials.
The day you took the book so in earnest.
and read what constituted a divorce. |
was selfcoLdemned and that day | took
the pledge to abstain from all intoxica-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.

I Going TO bed with YOUR boots on!--
Brought home drunk! If II ainl enough
TO provoke saint-vou carous;ng all
day. while | and The children are living
ON dry iniace.meai, andldoing all we can
for living. You are miserable tool.
and the quicker we separate the better;
am ashamed of you--ey es all bunged
out yourhead.l bloated, scottish, ina,ten-
tive TO business, cross TO the children,
never seen out with your wife. a constant
source of modification. Tetty, dear
reach me Chily on divnrces--number
SO, on The lower shelf" Mrs. Squib
reads-"Well, yes. | have ,provocatiop
enough--Ill see Squire Blood to NOR
row." Again Squib rerires.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

The Systematic attempts deceive the public with regard
the late events in Cuba continue be most shsmeessy
and constantly made, by pretended extracts from private let
ers false tegrPhc dispatches manufactured accounts Of
skirmshes and battles and other devices The most exsg
geated stories set aoa and etsled with such minute
to induce belief All these things considering what
has anpred, and the pretended ympshy expressed in
some Of the large Cities will give country no enviabe
name abroad This outrage upon friendly nation cannot
Be justified and ought to be excused paiated II our
citizens do not dscounensnce and discourage these nvaons
Of the territories Of other nations we shall have, day
other, ths tables turned upon rs and part Of the world
will then "ympathiss. ~-Akrondria Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

LATE Fms AT CoNcoRD, IN. H. THE three newspa-
per offices which were destroyed Concord Sunday
night were the New Hampshire Statesman the Independent
Democrat and the Congregational Journal The sires BUSH
ne portion the village burnt including all the buildings
the north side Of Main street. from Lows block opposite
the post office, through Sckneys wooden block opposite
Gases hotel and between Main and the Railroad track
Among the buildings destroyed the Eagle Hotel and the
Exchange the lower part of which was occupied by
Stores and the upper part by the Mechanics Bank the Mon
trea Concord and Claremont railroad Offices law Offices &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

ArxnIcAs HorKL. CLKvELAsp-There is no better kept
hotel Ess, or West, than the American, by Mr.. MILronD.
Such IL the testimony Of guests The
d,tiops too throughout are of the first class and all who
make the acquaintance Of the genteman and obgng host
will be il when visiting beautiful Forest
Civ Cleveland Herald.