davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
CHOICE FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES
SHHRUBEsERY, sc.

1900 PEARS, worked on the Ounce Stock, of the
best varieties, all of them will bear i'll and years.
loOO OF the Apple trees from 10 Il high, many Of
them truited last year.
Scons of best varieties of Pear Plum, and Apple will be
furnished to early applicants.
5000 Isabella Calawb and other varieties ofGrapcs.
EVERGREENS
p 300 Balsam Fir and Spruce, from and half
10 feet high vol rooted all of them ing been and
many oi them twice anSptned. 5000 Orr amcnta Trees
shrubs K Plants amongst them will be found 1000 RIOS @
over 40 varieties. European Mountain Ash, Weeping
Golden and Rngenf Willow, Red Pink and White upright
lartaran Roney-Suckles, Climbing, do varieties, White
and Purple Lacs Althcas, in variety, very large sizes,
Deutza Scabra Syrn@as in variety, Japan Globe Flower
tlowcrg Almonds Chinese AlanfhuS, Rose Acassi phox
IN variety, ChySanhums, Dahli Straw berries in Varc-
ties, Spiraea Prvet Pink Mezcrcon Strawberry Trees, be-
sides many other varieties not here enumerated
Miss G. h. CAHooN will sell her entire lot Green House
PG~t with very few exceptions, many of Them very large
and choice varieties.
All of the above narned will
Nursery prices. B. p CAHOON, Agent.
hcnoSha, April ), 1871. ~
A general assortment of the above named and
shrubs VIII be offered for sale at Waukegan the Ih and
18th inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

VEvIE Subscriber is just receiving direct from New York
q his Fail and Winter Stock OF
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Boots
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Among his Stock of DRY GOODS, may be found 5000
yards Mermac, Cocheco Phillip Allen and Sprague Prints.
MeriRo. Lyoncse Cashmeres and Alpaccas, striped, fig
uFcd and plain
De LANES of various prices and qualities.
lAESssA few very desirable patterns of SILK Goods.
Blcached and Brown Sheetings and Shirlings.
All " oo and Canton Flannels Linseys.
\ few Bay state ShawlS from large to very small.
French, American and English BroadcIoths.
taSSImcrcs OF the latest Paris les
Sanots TWeCtis and Fulld Cloths. Cashmere Gloves of
NIL sizes, and in fact almost every article usually keptin
Dry Goods store.
GIRO o~5o5o
Young II son Hyson Skin, Black Teas of superior quail
ties.
New Orleans. Muscovado and Porto Rico Sugars;
Crushed PGyerlZed and Stewards Coffee and Lemon SUI
gars S,ewars No. pale Syrup; Porto Rico and Sugar
House do aud moasses.
Old Government Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee;
\ ye7y superior article of pressed Cigars;
Soda. SaleratuS, Table salt. Rice:
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in bulk; and many other
articles 200 tedious 10 mention
- The above Goods rjH be sold for CASH cheap
any House OF Buffalo,
keuosua. Ocs.12 Isl w. p. NATTl.ES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

nRIED PEACHES-'Jan up good nes--for sale NJ the
~ south pier and warehouse by BALL * MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

MACKINAw White Fish, in half barrels, for sa,75 for
w sac by I. ~. WAIT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

October 10, 1850.
The republic., 1851-03-15
Tho Administration.

We have an extensive exchange list, embracing
a large number of prominent Wing papers in all
sections of the country, and, Of course. have every
facility for ascertaining the sentiments and feel
ngs of the party all subjects Of public interest
And we have been particularly struck with the
warm, earnest, and effective support rendered to
the Administration by the entire Whig press pro-
per, from Maine TO the Rio Grande. We have never
seen greater unanimity on any subject. Implicit
confidence is manifested in the wisdom, integrity
and patriotism of the President and his Cabi-
net; and the measures of the Administration
are cordially approved, without exception
qualification. At no former period within our
recollection has less complaint censure been
heard of the conduct Of the subordinate exec
utve officers. Every part Of the governmental
machine is working easily, without friction, and
to the general satisfaction of the people
Buffalo Commercial Adueyt;ser.
The republic., 1851-03-15

CAPTAIN RoaERs.-Nearly everybody in Wash.
ngton is acquainted with Captain RooERs, tho
gentlemanly commander for q number of years OF
the mail steamboat between this city and Aqua
creek. We had little idea, in copying paragraph
week or two since stating that the wifc of the
chief engineer of the Atlantic had been removed to
lunatic asylum in consequence of belief that her
husband was lost, that Captain Rooms was the
engineer referred to, as appears to have been the
case, from the following article in the Richmond
(va.) Despatch
"' The Atlantic-The wife of the chief engineer
OF the Atlantic was removed to lunatic asylum
last week, having lost her reason in consequence
of her belief that her husband was lost
"The above paragraph has been for few days
going the newspaper rounds. 1t briefly relates
sad story that will excite the warmest sympathies
of very many persons. Captain j. w. Rogers, the
chief engineer of the Atlantic, was for a number
Of years captain of the mailboat on the Potomac,
which piled between Aqua creek and Washington
city. In that situation he became known to per-
sons from almost every section of the Union, and
by his polite and cheerful disposition won the es-
tecm and respect of all who knew him. He was q
capital officer and his reputation elected proposi-
them that to lthe highly responsible post of chief
engineer Of the Atlantic, which he accepted. How
that change, as beneficial as it seemed, may have
led to the embittering of his days! We trust, how.
ever, that his home is not destined to remain deso-
lated by the affiction which has come upon him,
but that his wife may recover her reason, when
the truth of his own safety enlightens her mind,
and that her restoration may bring back the wontcd
happiness to his fireside."
The republic., 1851-03-15
Daniel Webster.

| Messrs. LITTLE and BRowN, of Boston, have
issued proposals for publishing by subscription
new and uniform edition of the speeches, TO
rensic arguments, and diplomatic papers of
DANIEL WEBSTER.
II is now twenty years since portion Of the
speeches Of Mr.. WEBSTER was given to the
public in a collected form, but without any con-
siderable editorial preparation or proper regard
to arrangement. Making an important part of
the political, jurdical, and diplomatic history Of
the country, as these works unquestionably do,
it has for some time been subject of complaint
with the public that complete edition of all
the writings of Mr.. WEBSTER, which he should
deem proper to form part of such a collection,
has not been brought out, with notes and illus
trations, made necessary by the lapse of time
and changes in public affairs.
1t has been for some time known to Mr..
WEBsrER's friends that, in the leisure from
more pressing pursuits, he had written
notes to several of these speeches, and that
others had been prepared by other hands; and
we are now happy to announce that they have
obtained his consent that such an edition of his
works as the public has long desired to possess
should be given to it.
or the nature and value of these works it is
not necessary to speak both are well-known
and appreciated, as well in Europe as in
America. 1t is proposed to print the contents
Of the volumes in the following order, chronolo-
gically arranged:
l. Notice of Mr.. WEBsTER's Life and
Works, by EDWARD EVERETT.
2. Speeches and Discussions in Congress.
3. Orations and Addresses on various public
occasions.
A. Legal Arguments-Essays.
S. Diplomatic Papers.
The work will be comprised in six volumes,
of about five hundred pages each, printed in
the best manner, and bound in cloth. A finely
engraved head of Mr.. WEBSTER will be Civ
en- in the first volume, and his autograph will
accompany every subscribers copy. The price
will be 81 volume, payable on delivery.
Two hundred copies will be printed on large
paper, and having the autograph, at So vo-
June.
The work will be put to press at once, and
will be ready for delivery, complete, early in
the ensuing autumn.
The republic., 1851-03-15
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1861.

.sThe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
ssBy that adjustment we have been rescued from
6 the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN ExHoRTING MY coUsrRyMEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity ofthe Union"
IPREsrDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
s'The Presidcnt's message, at the opening Of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion OF all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
{ istration Of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
o final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
6 subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
{ tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
{ hered to, until time and experience should de-
monslrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion abuse. That opinion, so
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisiyely. The
peace of the country requires this; the security Of
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
6 ration of the public good demands this. If the
: Administration cannot stand upon the principles
of the message it does not expect to stand at ALL"
[DANIEL WEBsrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at TVestchesfer.
The republic., 1851-03-15

OYSTER WAR-RErunN OF THE STEAMER HEB
ALp.--The steamer Herald, which left here on
Tuesday evening, with party Of volunteers on
board, for the purpose of capturing and driving off
the Philadelphia oystermen, who were committing
depredations on tho oyster beds in the lower part
of bay returned yesterday afternoon, the OBJECTS
of the expedition having been successfully accom-
plishcd. The steamer went down the bay to Tan
straights, succeeded in capturing six sloops and
poDgies which were engaged in the deprcdations,
and in making prisoners Of fifteen of those compos-
prisoners, were taken into the Little Annamcssic.
and delivered to the authorities of Somerset coun.
ty. Several other boats were driven ashore, and
one was scuttcd by the captain, he escaping with
his crew to the shore in small boat. The sheriff
OF Somerset county was on board the Herald, and
directed the proceedings of tho captors.
baltimore american.
The republic., 1851-03-15

the bill upon the minority without any amend
ment at this late hour.
'Mr. HAMLIn said that this bill required consid-
GRAFTON; and if any of the general appropriation
bills should be lost for want Of time, the Ecsponsi-
bhty not on the Senate, but elsewhere. It
was solemn mockery upon legislation to send
the appropriation bills to the Senate within the last
few hours Of the session. The Civil and Diplo-
matte Appropriation bill had not been acted upon
for want Of time; another appropriation bill was
still in the House; and another had not been re-
ported yet by the Committee OF Ways and Means.
On this bill he had been in the minority on the
Committee on Commerce. II had Objectionable
features, which he had endeavored to amend in
committee, and which would compel him to vote
against the bill in its present shape. The bill in
gross appropriated S., ,34l 900 for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors; Of this sum 100000
was appropriated on the Atlantic seacoast, and
over 3 600 900 on the lakes and rivers; thus show
ing that there more than twice the amount
9 for improvements inland than there was for
coast improvements,
Thus stood our DEMOCRATIC Senators from
Maine on the River and Harbor bill. But these
same gentlemen thought i. all right to force a
Lighthouse bill through three stages without
examination. 'sA moment" Of time was time
enough to dispose of couple of hundred thou
sand dollars for the seacoast; but three days
were not enough for the intelligent discussion of
an improvement bill for the western waters.
1t is fortunate for the country that we have
a PRESIDENT, at all events, who knows as little
difference between seacoast and lakecoast, as
he does between the points of the compass, in
the discharge of his constitutional duties.
The republic., 1851-03-15
hIinistar To Rr.xiI.

The appointment of the Hon. ROBERT c..
ScHENcK, of Ohio, as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the govern
ment of Brazil, will give pleasure to his nu-
merous friends and satisfaction to the country
Mr.. ScHENcK has been a member Of the House
of Representatives of the United States since
the year ls43, and has distinguished himself,
not only as debater Of the very first class, but
as a most attentive and assiduous man of bust
ness.
The republic., 1851-03-15
John Howard Payne.

We are gratified to see that Mr. PAYNE has
been confirmed as consul TO Paris. He is a
man Of letters, of the kindest and most benev-
olent nature, and capable of filling with credit
even more important station than that to
which he has been appointed.
The republic., 1851-03-15

The SHORT ROUTE FROM CHINA.-The Buffalo
Commercial Adrrtise, speaking Of the chest of tea
which recently arrived from Shanghai, in China,
to New York, says:
"This single chest of tea is like the first drop that
precedes the storm. Speed is now the paramount
consideration, see in the freight prices paid
the swift going clipper ships. II there were ship
canal across the ishnus that separates the Atlantic
York and Shanghai would not exceed seventy
days, and steamers could make it in forty days.
Such canal could be made in two years. at an
expense not exceeding ten millions dollars, but not
through Nicaragua"
The republic., 1851-03-15

ARREsr OF A SUPPOSED FonsER.-A young man,
who called himself w. w. Lewis, was arrested at
Richmond, (va.) ms we learn from the Times, for
having offered check on the Bank of Washing.
ton, purporting TO be signed by Mr. Jas r. Sut-
ton, jr, of this city, supposed to be forgery The
check was endorsed with the names of w. w.
Lewis and VIM. j. Swords. Lewis was commit
ted to prison to await an examination before the
mayor next morning.
The republic., 1851-03-15

"No CHANCE IN THE TARIFF. The Now York
E1prs" contradicts the statement made in para
graph going the rounds of the papers, that there is
in Mr. Senator Hunters bill, which ia now the law
OF the land. slight increase Of the duties on iron
and coal II says there 10 not word Of acc urncy
in it. The revenue duties stand exactly as they
have been under the tariff Of lS4G, without the
lcast practical alteration.
The republic., 1851-03-15
O F + &c IA L.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and tcith the aduice and consent Of the Senate
JAMES GALLiER, Acting Architect for continuing
the construction of the custom house at New Or
loans.
The republic., 1851-03-15

We learn that w. F. SMITH, of the topo-
graphical corps of engineers, has been attached
to the United States and Mexican Boundary
Commission, and ordered to Washington TO
report to Colonel GRAHAM for that service.
The republic., 1851-03-15
Hen. john B. Ks.R.--Thc Easton (Md.) Star,

Hen. Jons 3. KsRR.Thc Easton (Md.) Star,
Of Tuesday, says:
"The confirmation by the Senate of the appoint
ment OF Hon. John Bozman Kerr, member Of Con-
gotta, meets with general appreciation. Indeed, all
parties here seem much rejoccd at his good for
tune, and highly grntiied at the mark of honorable
distinction conferred upon him. Mr.. Kerr is scho-
lar and gentleman, and will reflect great credit
upon the post assigned him. No man il more
highly esteemed and respected here, where he il
bost known, and predict for him host OF friends
and admirers in his new and distant field Of Ia
bors''
The republic., 1851-03-15

TERRrBLE DEATH.--Wc learn from the telegraph
that Mr.. Clay was "smothered with kisses by the
ladies' ut New York. This melancholy event took
place on Monday evening. None of the offenders
have been arrssted.- Proridencs Journal.
The republic., 1851-03-15

CONVICTION tried for murder in New
York, in throwing weight at a mans bead by
which he was killed, has been found guilty Of man.
slaughter in the first degree, tho lowest penalty of
which 10 seven years imprisonment.
The republic., 1851-03-15

We have already alluded to the remark OF
MIR. CLAY, in the Senate, on the last day OF its
session, in regard to the exercise of the power
of Congress for the regulation of commerce.
From the official report of the Senate debate we
extract the sketch of the proceedings which
called forth the observation, for the purpose Of
pointing public attention to it, with few words
of comment:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
NEW GOODS.

TINHE Undersigned beg leave to call the attcn-
4 ton of the citizens of Columbus and the
adjoining counties, to their stock of STAPLE AND
FANCY GooDs, comprising almost every article
IN that line.
Silks, Barages Muslins, Lawns, Ginghams,
Cacoes, Laces and Edgings and all the new
and fashionable styles of Dress Goods
Brown and Bleach'd cotton Goods of every
width and quality, Cottonades, Nankins Cotton
and Linin Coatings, and Goods for summer wear.
Irish Linens, Table and Brown do. Napkins,
Linen Sheetings, 6, 10, & IL quarter wide; Silk
Worsted, and Cotton Hose, and half Hose, Gloves,
Mits, Hdks' Cravats, Suspenders and articles
Tor the Toilet in great variety. Also, Large
Stock of Neo and Fashionable Ready Made Cloth
ing, Cloths Cassmers and Vestings, Boots and
Shoes, Saddlery, China, GLASS; Stone, Wood, Sill
ver Britannia and Hardware, Jewelry, Watches,
ect., ect.,
The above with their full assortment of Goods
for Plantation use, Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys,
Osnaburgs Wool Hats &C., they offer TO all, more
particularly to those to whom they under so
many obligations for their liberal patronage for
years past
Columbus, Miss March, 81, 1850. 2O--tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
To Planters, Merchants. SC.

DANIELS, BROTHERS, & CO., corner OF
IL Dauphin and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
call fran Planters, Merchants and others visit
ing the city. Their stock ofDRY GOODS con-
sists of every description of Staple and Fang
Goods, and is as large and complete any
house in the South.
Among their stock may be found colered and
white Macklnaw Blankets; Duffil do; bath and
other bed blankets, of every size and quality me-
gro Jerseys plain Osnaburgs; fannels; linseys
cl ecks; stripes, tickings; beached and unblcach-
ed donesties; Kentucky jeans; twecds; cassi-
meres; woolcn plaids for children's wear; Eng.
lishs nd American ealicoes; M. Delaines; cash.
meres dress silks; shawls; NANTES; velvet cloaks
from SIS to 500 each; Canton Grape, ali colors
laces; hosiery; embroideries; gloves; linen sheet
ings and shirtings table diapers; napkins; linen
towels and towelngs; table and piano covers
curtain nlnslins and dainasks carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, flor they i'm.
port largely,) the feel confident they can offer as
good bargains and great inducements the
purchaser of Dry Goods as at amy house in the
South.
Mobile, January, 1850 ID
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
MOBTLE LITERARY DEPOT,

CORNER DAUPuN AND ROYAL SrHrLrS
M BOULLEMET, Proprietor, and Genes
Ifls Agent for Publishers of Books, AcWtf
pers, Magazines and Periodicals. Az ims csio.
lishmcnt can be GoNnd an the latest und mos
popular works OF Tie day,
The subscriber respectfully returns tlaubs
his numerous friends and the public for the hu.
raj patronage heretofore bestowed upon hlma'
would respectfully solicitits continuance haN-
now on hand a lilll and complete assortnen
every article ia his line, AND Is adding daily
different arrivals, fresh supplies on all the .
popular works of the day His assortment
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS IS the best in
South, and equal 10 any Ia the Union ne ~ on
also call attention TO his stock OF elANJAN
WORKS for Libraries, mngnilncent glt 1orI
Book for Holiday Presents, Juvenile ana ~
Books, music, Engravingsi valentines am
complete assortment Of Fancy Stationary. Ai..
newspapers and 5nngzines from nll pnrts OF obi
Union Cor sale in single numbers, aud subscrp
tions received for the same.
? ~ Citizens, strangers. and travellers iu gene
raj. arc all iuvitedto call and look over Che lnrg
assortment Of publications TO De found nt th
Literary Depot Strangers visiting thc cil
Should not fail TO visit the Depot OF chcap book
gy- Dealers will be supplied 40 liberal do
count also liberal deduction made 20 Stcon
boats buying for the comfort nnd pleasure
their passengers
nj. BOULLE4EL-
,,~;I a 1cro on
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
DIR, i, e. GLOVER.

HAS removed his efice TO the stand occcu-
IL pied by l. M. Knapp, one eloor ease 81
Hale & Murdock's, on Main Street, wdeere calls
from his friends will be cordially received, and
where messages left for him will be promptly at
tended TO. He will keep regalarlE hand a
general assortment of the best Botanic Meeli-
zines, Preparations, and Compounds.
Among his Preparations is his popular Helsa-
tic Preparation, for Liver Diseases.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that my wife has had the
Dyspepsia for many years resulting from diseas-
cd Liver. during which period she has had fre-
qneht attacks of Acute inflammation of the Liver;
and in instance has she been so speedily and
cgecfnaHy relieved as she has been from late
attack by, the skill of DIR. Glover and the use OF
is Hepa tic Preparation. L. N. HATCH.
January 7, 1851. 3s-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
COLUMBUS. HOTEL.
LANES COMING.

/ (having removed from his old stand to No. i
corner of Dauphin street,
Importer of Fine Watches, Jetcelry, Savcr ant
Plated Hare, Military Goods, Guns, Pistols, &C.
/ IT AS Just received and opening, the larges
Ii and best selected stock of Watches, Jewel
ny, and Silver Ware, ever brought TO the South.
ern country, viz: Gold and Silver Watches ofev-
cry descriptions; gold and silver guard fob and
vest chain; gold and enameled Galatians for la
dies wear; diamand, torquois and gold bracelets
pins, aud earrings, of every description, and too
numerous to mentions; all of which is warranted
with Il certificate in his handwriting.
SHrcr Hare Warranted made of pure coin,
viz: Silver tea and coffee sets, completes; silver
pitchers and tumbcrs; silver spoons, forks, des-
patters silver castors; fruit baskets and walters
silver cups and goblets, plain and octagcn, gid
ed inside and plain. &c.
Fine StLue1 and Plated Hzarc.-Fine plated cas-
tors; cake and fruit baskets and walters, from the
best Sheffield and Birmingham mandatory in
England; mantle and chamber candlest;"ks, all
sizes and variety patterns; with steel md pla-
ted shutters and trays fine steel and plated nut
crac kcrs; Britannia tea and coffee ses, complete;
with urns of American and Sheffield manufacture
table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods of every description. Also, a
large assortment of Papieri machie Work, viz:
Papieri mache work and chess tables; work
boxes and cabinets, inlaid with gold and mother
Of pearl; girandoles and mantle ornaments of
every description.
For good, cheap and desirable Goods in my
line, be sure and call at
JAMES COMING,
Corner Of Dauphin and Water streets,
Sign of the large Gold Watch.
n. B.-Clocks and watches repaired and clean
ed, in the best possible manner, by two as good
xorkmen as there is in the United States.
January. 1SjO.-14-1v