davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

d.
y.I Then, Der my low grave bending
1tab Mourn no. with bi.ter tears; ss-sss8
aThinkof the ;gh, hopes BLEEDING,
The, gladdened my summer years.
'saf9 Think, on affections bosom ~
" Gently sank 10 rest
Gently as yon pale blossom
~ DroopS 10 its lea(y nest.
Think Of The sweet peace given
aeod TO solace The spirits woes!
~ l Look a, yon far bright heaven
.ast Where the weary souls repose.
Thus, with an eye unweeping,
"a he Tranquil and free from gloom,
,Ia@ Come thou, when am sleeping,
.,l To muse DER my lowly tomb!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

OF The pures, ater Of love is The hs,r, ,;,
Of mother.
The southern press., 1851-04-30
ApMrssroS OF jews TO PARIrAMrNr.-

ADMISSION OF jews TO PARLIAMENT
The following is the text Of the new bill to
regulate the mode of administering the oath
Of ;.bjuration to persons protesting the Jew
ish religion :-"Whereas Her Majesty's sub
jects protesting the Jewish religion, are by
law capable Of being elected to serve as
members of the House Of Commons, and Of
holding divers Offices, in respect Of which
they are or may be required to take the oath
of abjuration, and it is expedient to direct in
what manner that oath should in all cases be
administered to persons protesting the said
religion: Be it therefore enacted by the
Queens mist Excellent Majesty, by and
with the advice and consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in
this present Parliament assembled, and by
the authority of the same, that whenever any
of Her Majesty's subjects, protesting the
Jewish religion, shall present himself to take
the said oath of abjuraton, the words upon
the true faith of Christian shall be omitted
out Of the said oath, in administering the
same to such person and the taking Of the
said oath by such person protesting the Jew
ish religion, without the words aforesaid, in
like manner as Jews are admitted to be sworn
to give evidence in courts Of justice, shall
be deemed to be sufficient taking Of the
oath Of abjuration."
The southern press., 1851-04-30

AN ExLED EpIToR.-On Saturday we
had the pleasure Of a visit from Senior Don
r, Rafael, editor Of GEL UNIVERSAL" of the
city Of Mexico, and now under Punishment
from his native land, by order Of Gen. Arista,
President. GEL UNIVERSAL" is one Of the
finest newspapers printed in the Mexican
republic. Indeed, it stands at the head Of
them all. For some well-told home -thrusts,
bearing hard upon Certain unconstitutional
acts Of Arista and party, the editor is now
exiled. Don Rafael is a literally educated
and highly intelligent gentleman. He I'M
derstands and speaks English perfectly. He
is accompanied by his wife, who, we learn,
is anAmerican lady from New Jersey, where
they propose to spend the period Of their
Punishment. On bis return to Mexico, Don
Rafael will take with him one Of Hoes steam
printing presses.--N. Y. Sun.
The southern press., 1851-04-30
LIE OF JOHN RANDOLPH.

ID. Appleton d ca, 200 Brood,oav ,,sso York
Have now ready the fourth edition.
r IFE OF JOHN RANDOLPHO OF ROANOKE
IL BY Hugh A. Garland. Two volumes l2mo.
Portraits; 50 so.
"Mr Garland has given us a daguerye-.vpe of
a character more eccentric and variable than Ura-
nus itself, and withal, two volumes Of exceedingly
choice historical reading. "-[ Republic
The biography Of Randolph has greater chprms
than the most exciting fiction. "-C Charleston .Msr-
curry
IA good life Of this remarkable man hs, long
been desired. Mr.. Garland has furnished an ex-
tremely readable book; the two volumes not only
contain The history Of his life and analysis OF his
character, but an interesting account Of the poll
tics and the public men Of the day. ~ Crescent
Since Kennedy's life Of William Writ, we
have had no biography, certainly no American BIZ
ography, which will at all compare in interest with
this work. IL must be read by multtudes with i'm
tense interest. ~ Necark Daily advertiser
I" Mr.. Garland has made good use Of his mate
rial, and has given a striking and accurate por-
traure OF the erratic and brilliant subject of his
pen. "--[.Nsp Orleans Delta.
"As a biography, il is marked by directness
and unity Of purnose, and by compreh ensiveness
and variety OF manner. VI Boston Post.
alt is one of the most interesting American BIZ
ographies with which we are acquainted. ~ Ere-
ming Post.
"This book 6lla a blank in the biographical no.
tees Of distinguished Americans. The two vol
umes gives us faithful account Of his whole ca
reer, analysis of his celebrated speeches. &c. %
-Phiiadeiphia Enquirer.
The work Is written in an easy and beautiful
style, and Is replete with striking passages. The
author is intimately acquainted with American
literature, and the great men who, at different
times, have played a distinguished part in the
drama Of the Republic. u forms a valuable addi-
tion to our national history. Democratic Rerie'c.
March 17--dtw-w.
The southern press., 1851-04-30
TEL EG RAPHIC.
Photographed for the Southern Press.l
R.Irrnnnr. Anril o6-1ll n M


The funeral Of Archbishop Eccleston took
place to-day. II was most solemn and impos-
ing scene. The corpse was conveyed from the
deceased's late residence to the Cathedral An inn
mense concourse of mourners followed in the
train. The Cathedral. was filfedin every part and
thousands remained outside. The corps was
placed in 'front.' Of the altar, where it remained
while the obsequies were performed. The Rev.
Bishop Kenrick, OF Philadelphia, preached the
funeral sermon, and the other priests and bishops
joined in the solemn mass. The Germania band
was present and assisted in the musical perfor-
mances. The entire scene was one which could
not fail to strike the behoIder with peculiar sub
Unity. When the ceremonies in the church were
concluded, the mortal remains were deposited in
the vaults under the Cath edral, there TO sleep in
death 3 repose, by the side offormer Archbshops.
New YoRK, April &c.
The steamer Ohio sailed to-day for Chagres
with 200 passengers.
CHARLESTON, April 25.
The steamship Isabel arrived this morning
from Havana. The Georgia arrived at Havana
on the IL, and sailed on the 18th for Chsgres.
The Ohio sailed Tor New York the sanse day.
Great excitement prevailed on account Of the ex-
pecied invasion. The eaptsin-general has re-
ceived despatch, siatirg that the expedition had
sailed from New Orleans.
The schooner governor Anderson from New
York arrived at Key West. Brig Amanda Par
sons sailed for New York on the 18th.
The southern press., 1851-04-30

have only TO remark that this department has
to raise volunteer regiment ior he PURPOSE Of
protecting those engaged in such an operation.
beg leave, however, to assure you that this
department is employing, and will continue to
employ, all the means at its disposal to effect a
speedy removal Of these Indians, and to express
the hope and the belief that neither the govern
ment nor the inhabitants Of Florida will, by any
precipitate proceeding, interfere with and thwart
its efforts: have no doubt that such proceed
ings would rather reiard than expedite the accom-
plishrnent of the object they have in view.
remain, very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, c. M. CONRAD,
Secretary Of War.
His Exceency THoMAs BRowN,
Governor Of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida.
The southern press., 1851-04-30

the Isthmus of Suez is officially announced
Abbas Pacha has Just publicly declared that he
will commence the work Immediately. Half the
people employed on the line are to be English.
TURKEY.
Letters from Bosnia, of the 23d ult, in the
Milan Gazette, announce that Omer Pacha has
commenced the bombardment of Jajce, and that
it il believed the insurgents cannot hold out long
there, as the walls are already in a tottering
state; nevertheless, the insurgents are sending
fresh recruits daily to Jajce. Many Christians
OF Banialuka, have made their escape to the Aus
TRAN territory.
Our advices from Bosnia Serai are Of the 26th
ut. The fort OF Jajce has been evacuated by
the insurgents and occupied by the Sultan's
troops. The Seraskier was slightly wounded III
the engagement.
According to the last accounts from Bosnia,
corps of 10000 insurgents from the Kraina,
is advancing upon Now, for the purpose of ef-
fecting junction with the rebels at Piedor.
Omer Pacha is concentrating his troops al Ban
iuaka.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April l2.--In the leading articles
Of produce no great change has taken places
Transactions throughout the week have been to
fair extent and prices generally well sustained.
Money is plentiful and for safe investments may
be obtained on very easy terms.
CoTroN.-From document signed by every
leading factor in New Orleans except one, the
total crop of cotton is estimated at little over
100000 bales, and recent letters state that the
country is completely bare of cotton. The sew
eral trades connected with Birmingham and
Sheffield are in general doing well, though some
masters are complainingto of the fewness offspring
orders. The manufacturers of,Leeds are also
well employed on orders, and the warehouses
have been visited by several large buyers. In
Leicester, on the contrary, there is little or moth
ing doing. A great number of operatives are
out of employment.
dence in their price. In Manchester, the pur-
chases of goods are but scanty and these only
for the supply Of immediate wants. As the
market is very bare Of yarns, with the exception
of medium counts, there is not much pressure
on spinners or manufacturers to make sales In
huenced by the unsatisfactory state of trade in
Manchester, consumers have purchased very
sparingly of cotton, whilst the desire manifested
by holders to sell has been greater than at any
former period this year, thus imparting very
gloomy aspect to the market, and enabling buy
ers daily to purchase on rather easier terms, re-
sulting in decline of I'd in the ordinary and
middling qualities, end fully in the better des-
criptions Of Amer can, I'd in Egyptian and I'd in
Surat and Brazil.
The sales of the week, ending on Friday are
%, 600 bales, of which spectators took $50
American and 1850 Surat, and exporters 700
American, 100 Bahia, 10 Egyptian, and 80 Surat;
thus leaving to the trade 26,l0O bales. The
authorized quotations are for fair Bowels It'd,
Mobile I'D, Orleans 7sd. The sales to-day
are 1000 bales-the market closing weak.
The southern press., 1851-04-30

TERRIBLE AFFAIR.-The Corydon (Ia:)
Argus Of the 10Th inst, gives US the details
of terrible affair that occurred in Harrison
county, on Thursday night last On that
day, man named John flanagan, moved
into house near Elizabeth, in Posey town.
ship, and invited one Of his neighbors to a
spree, or house warming. He was seen
about o'clock, in liquor, and il is supposed
that portion Of the family-consisting Of
John flanagan, his wife and six children,
Mrs. O'Donnell, Patrick Save, one adult
person, (name unknown,) and one child Of
John O'Donnell, deceased-went asleep un-
der the influence Of liquor. While asleep,
the house by some means caught fire, and
the roof falling in, every one Of the inmates,
twelve in number, met with horrible death
The Argus says: !.
"The spectacle presented to the persons
who first reached the scene Of the disaster,
was horrible and distressing in the extreme.
No sound was heard save the kissing Of the
fire, and crash Of falling timbers-every
member Of the family having already ex-
pired but through the burning chinks Of the
house the by-standers could discern the still
unconsumed bodies of the occupants There
lay the mother, with the body Of her dead
infant still clasped to her bosom-to which
the little sufferer had chung in the last ago.
MES Of this horrible death, the bright flames
shooting even from the eye-sockets Of the
unfortunate mother. A sad house-warming
it proved to be, indeed. The charred re-
mains Of eleven persons have been found
amid the ruins, whilst it is known that one
child is lost who,e remains have not been
discovered"
The southern press., 1851-04-30
NOTICE.

TIME shareholders Of the Union Company, and
u also Of the Union Potomac Company, are
notified that an election OF Directors win take
place at the office Of Messrs. Green & Clark, Gin
Lane and fuckers building,) in Washington
city. on the first Monday in May next.
DS The Richmond Examiner please insert
three times, and send hill to this office.
April 7-S.
The southern press., 1851-04-30

GEoRcrA.--A Southern Rights Conven-
ton meets at Milledgeville, May 3otb, for
the nomination Of State ticket,
The southern press., 1851-04-30

Since the entrance OF Gen. Kearney IN The ter
ritory of New Mexico, some twenty manufactur-
ing establishments Of various descriptions have
been started, and are now in successful operation.
In the course Of his inquiries, Marshal Merritt as
certained that the principal and most fatal diseases
Of the country are fever and eryspelas.
Another item Of less importance-though of
some interest to the curious-is mentioned in the
returns. In Rio Ariba county the census taken
a family of twenty-four children, all OF whom
were living in the same house, and all Of whom
apparently were in the enjoyment Of hale health.
The father and mother promised to live yet many
years.--[St. Louis Republican.
The southern press., 1851-04-30
GEsraAL LAND OrrrcE, April I. 1881

GENrLEMEN: Onthe 7th utimo, Major g. Toch-
man addressed letter to the Secretary of the In
terror, requesting that the lands occupied by Gov
ernor Ujhazy and his companions, in townships
%, CD, and 20, range rs, and in townships So,
range rs, in Decatur county Iowa, might be with
drawn from sale until the end Of the first session
Of the thirfy-second Congress-, TO enable him to
make application TO that body for grant of those
lands to those exiles.
Under these circumstances, the President. on
the 24th ultimo, directed that the tracts Of land
occupied by Governor Ujhazy and his compan-
until the end Of the nexi session or Congress; pro-
vided that each shall designate the particuar tract
he wishes thus reserved; and, further. that these
reservations shah not interfere with any vested
rights, or include the improvements Of any other
actual settler.
You will ; therefore, call upon Governor Ujhszy
and his companions, TO designate the lands they
tons on your books and plats, that the lands thus
designated may be withheld from sale, as directed
by the President.
,ifany interference or conflicts arise, you will
notify the parties, and, after full hearing, with
notice. will refer the case with your opinion, for
v hen all the lands have been designated, the
reservation of which is desired by Governor III
hazy and his companions. you will report a list
of them to this Office.
You will understand that s'the companions" Of
Governor Ujhazy, thus referred to, are those who
with him were driven into exile from Hungary.
Very respectfully, &C.,
J. BUTTERFlELD, Commissioner.
REGIsTER AND RECEIVER, Fairfield, Iowa.
CENSUS RETURNS OF New Mexico Capt C.
H. Merritt, the marshal of New Mexico, has
furnished US the following returns, completed on
ly short while before he started for the States:
The southern press., 1851-04-30
Wal DEpARrnESr,
WA.HlNeroN. March 21. 1851.

copy OF an act recently passed by the legislature
Of Florida, "To provide for the final removal Of
the Indians now remaing in Florida beyond the
limits Of the State" was received in due course
Of mail, but constant and urgent business has pre-
vented me from making an earlier reply II il.
have no doubt that the Indians still remaining in
Florida are source Of annoyance and injury to
that State, and | regret exceedingly that all the
efforts OF this department to prevail upon them 10
migrate have, thus far, proved unavailing. The
department will, however, perseyere in these ef-
forts and does not despair Of its ultimate success
For the present, however, IL can employ none but
peaceable means to effect this object. The small
military force which il has at its disposal is alb
soutely necessary for the protection Of the from
tier not against such inconvenience and injury as
those to which the inhabitants Of Florida are ex-
posed, by the vicinity Of small remnant of a
tribe but against the continual incursions Of num-
erous and powerful tribes Of Indians in a state Of
actual hostility. Such is the situation, at this
moment, or the inhabitants Of Texas, Of Califor-
MIA, and New Mexico; and am quite sure that
the the good people Of Florida would regret to see
any portion Of the very inadequate force employ
ed in the protection Of that distant and defenceless
region diverted from its purpose.
There is another difficulty. The appropriations
made by Congress for the support Of the army,
during the approaching fiscal year, are entirely
inadequate TO the purposes and even if the depart
ment had at its disposal the military force
sary 10 enable " 10 make war against the Indians
| in Florida, il would be prevented from doing so
by the want Of funds. BY the seventh section Of
the act, a copy OF which is enclosed in your let
ter, il appears that the legislature ofFlorida (who
are presumed to be wel-informed on this subject)
estimate that the expense Of efectng the forcible
removal Of the Indians would be not less than
| 81, DOC, 900, 1.-TWO millions Of dollars.) You will
readily perceive, therefore, that the Executive
would reluctantly embark in an undertaking,
which would involve such heavy expenditure
until Congress had sanctioned il, and provided
the. means Of carrying il into execution.
As regards the plan suggested by you, Of send
ing party 40 survey the land now occupied BY
the Indians under an escort Of a regiment Of vol
unteers, with orders ito capture all the Indian,
they Gall In with, and TO destroy their towns"
The southern press., 1851-04-30
EGYPT.

The packet from Egypt, arrived at Marseillfs
on the LIST, has brought news of certain gra-
witty. A revolt has broken out in the SEMINAR I;
the Pacha who commanded in that district, and
the Egyptian troops under his orders have been
massacred. Great preparations were making at
Cairo to despatch troops to put down the dis
turbance but the. enterprise appears TO be diff
cult from the state Of exhaustion Of the country,
and the difficulties which have arisen with the
Porte, The construction Of . railway across
The southern press., 1851-04-30

The FONDA ISDIANs.--The following letter
from the Secretary Of War to the Governor Of
Florida sufficiently explains the nature Of the ap
pIication that has been made in the premises, and
the circumstances which prevent the department
from giving it favorable consideration
The southern press., 1851-04-30
SWITZERLAND.

Geneva letters say, that the government Of
that canton had refused to expel from its terri.
tory the seventeen French refugees, rs ordered
by the federal government The English Charge
dAffaires at Berne, had demanded communica-
ton Of the passports delivered to emgrants pro-
ceeding to England.
The southern press., 1851-04-30

CENSUS REruRNs OF New MExIco.-Capt C..
H. Merritt, the marshal of New Mexico, has
furnished US the following returns, completed on
ly short while before he started for the States:
The southern press., 1851-04-30
SPAN.

By telegraphc despatch received at Paris,
we learn that the Spanish Cortes was dissolved
by the Queen on the 18th Instant d, gree had
also appeared in the N1drh GaSsite, giving
the portfolio Of the home department TO NJ
Beltran de Lis in addition to his foreign affairs.
M. Artcta, minister for home affairs, has been
transferred to the department Of public works
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Messengers Notice.

Worcester So February |, 1851.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN Commissioner Of Insolvency
4 for the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of LINCOLN NEWTON Cd
of Souhboro in said County, shoe manufacturer an inso
vent debtor and the payment debts the delivery
of property belonging said nsolvet debtor him
or for his and the transfer of any property by him.
forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said nsovent debtor
will be held Court of Insolvency al the office of said
Commissioner in Worcester in said County on the 2lst
day OF February next al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon for the
proof of debts and to choose assignee assnees of his
Estate. CURTIS NEWTON, ID 8.
e5b-d3twlt Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Messengers Notice.

Worcester, SIS. FEBRUARY 4, 1851.
ZION. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County of has this day issued War
mister, in said County, Carpenter, insolvent debt
or, and the payment of any debls, the delivery of
any property belonging said nsolven debtor Kim or
for his use, and the transfer of any property by him.
forbidden by law.
The first meeting Of the creditors Of said insovent debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency, the office of said
Commissioner, in Worcester, in said county, the LIST
day of March next O'Clock in the forenoon for the
proof odeb and to choose assignee assgness OF his
Estate. J. DAY JR ID. S.,
feb3-d3tWu Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

In Senate, Jan 80, 1851
ON the Petition aforesaid Ordered That the Petitioners
~ attested copy of their Petition, this order
thereon, be served upon the Town Clerks ofRoyaston
Templeon, Athol and Phipsion, ard published in the
following newspapers, viz the Worcester spy six times
and the Commonwealth nine times the said service to be
fourteen days and the last of said publications 20 be three
days at least before the 9th day of February next that
all persons Interested may then appear and show cause
any they have why the Prayer of said Petition should
not be granted.
Sent down for concurrence. C. L. KNAPP Clerk
In the House olRepresentatiyes, January 81 1851.
Concuued LEWIS JOSSELYN Clerk
true Copy. Attest. c. L. KNAPP, Clerk of the Senate
f6-d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
SACRED CONCERT.

FHE Worcester Mozart Society, under the direction Of
F. Hamilton, Esq propose to give SACRED CON
ERT, at the salem ST. Church, on Monday evening Feb.
lth, commencing at l-2 clock.
Theimusc will consist of the Or:oro the ntersesson
be Caniaa, of The Morning." together with Duets Sc
81 Qudrtetts, &c.
The singing will be accompanied by the Organ, and
fchestra.
0rganists-S. r. LELAND, and B. D. ALLEN.
9fckets % CTS to be had at the Book Stores and at the
oor DIT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
ONE WEEK MORE.
rnusing and Instrmctive Exhibition.

Amusing and Instructive Exhibition.
aF Fancy Glass Working Spinning and Blowing Prof.
jC H. CABLING the Celebrated Glass Worker, from
q National Gallery of Fine Arts. New Orleans and late
line Boston Museum, respectfully the Git
ems of Worcester, that he will remain in
Waldo Hail. One Week Longer.
Where he will for few Days exhibit Specimens of the
,ave mentioned Art in all its Different Varieties.
Also GLASS SPINNING, at the astonishing rate Of
MO THOUSAND YARDS per MINUTE, infinitely
ier than silk and Equally as Elastic and Flexible.
M C. will also exhibit beautiful Specimen of Cloth,
anuflciured from Spun Glass and Silk The Glass of his
na manufacture. The first produced in America
Admission IL 10 Cents.
BACH VISITOR AFTER WITNESSING THE PRO-
ESS will be presented with Specimen equal in value
e Admission Fee
Exhibition DAY and EVENING.
n forester, Feb Sd. jan25-dtf