davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-03

pIMps AND BAEM,SG APrAIlATI = &c
Join MGCARTY, PLChBER, No. E3J CAM
STREET, New Orleans, has lust received new &
and large assortment of hrass Cocks various zjzes
Cooking Ranges; bsthinr Tubs aad Shower Baths, ,FEa9
Also, ayns and repairing lead Pipes eheei Lead Tnft
OF every issGrpt0n. shp Steamboat promptly
1r NJ and re0aFed. All u,,!-r t-an'ut'y grr-pce
lh4vga
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-03

CAROLINA SEED COW PEAS-500 bags
y superior Carolina seed Cow Peas crnn direct from
Chae,ton, andne from brig SH-ag u,iyig, ior ale by
TEA I'm A. +. COCHRAN, - rchouu''oulas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-03
WEAKNESS. AND PAIN IN THE BREAST.

PnlLADELPA, Jnne ., Is4bI blghIy recommend On
Davis's Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar, my know edge
Of its virtues My wife had been affected for long time with
weakness and pain the breast; the this medicine in
snort time entirely relieved her The symptoms would after
time, recur and all the relief speedy as
the first place. months she
free OF the affection consider and recommend most
valuable medone Its glienns effect has been great
in addition relieving the breast SWALLOW 7g Wntrr T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-03

IT. u. Re RnIar Louisville Passenger Packet
L.s4tt,aS5t55" steamer vi \ q III A-For Louisville
Hs-zzrz<zsk Evausv le Henderson and Mem ibis The
nsw ncent and swift running packet
MAGNOLIA, It. clair Th9maaoH, master, " . positively
O'Clock NJ For freght massage apply to
T. SHUTE 40 canal street, To
7. u. SMITH. II Poydtas street
fE Plan of the Cabin he at the Agents of,
ice, ~ tanalst. eT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-03

The Daily News correspondent, in his letter of
the 24h, states that pacaIds OF violent character
threatening death to the Tyrant.n etc. were
affixed to the walls of Palermo on the l1th Coun-
ter pacards were issued by the Government, with
sentinels to guard them. Several arrests had
taken place, and it was reported that two meu
were to be shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

INTERESTING FROM TEXAS AND New MENrco-
Tie BOUNDARY ComMissloS.-The New Orleans
PHa1uns OF the 18th instant, sa s;-By the arrival
yesterday OF the steamship Gilveston, we have re-
ceivee Galveston papers to the 7ih inst, and also
papers nom other parts of Texas. We learn from
the San Antonio Wesf0a Isran, that, on the I'D
ult., the bodJ Of n Mr. Howard was found near
there, having several arrows sticking in il. II had
likewise betR scalped Several horses were stolen
by The Indians the same night. Gen. BROOKE has
issued an order approving the conduct OF Captain
ford's mounted company, during It's recent opera
tons on The RIO Grsnde.
Gen. Harvey, Col. Hsrdee, and Capt French ar
rived In san Antonio, few daye ago. The latter
gentleman lie to take charge OF the government
uain tbat leaves San Antonio, sometime in the
spring, for Ill Pdso. Cept French had charge of
he hIst uain ever sent by the government 10 FL
PaSo.
The San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railway
project y getting on very well. The CRY has sub.
scribed go COO ana other parties, si0O, COO.
Lieut. Thomas, OF The Y. ). Army, arrived in
Galveston, on The OH inst by the steamer Yacht,
being direct from Santa Fe, by way OF chihuahua,
FL Faso, end Seltllio. He bnngs with him the
fret map OF New Nj xico that was probably ever
executed rom actual surveys AMI observations.
:, Ihe Indian hosiilites in New Mexico still corr
tnue.
After Lieut. Thomas arrived at Galveston, he re-
teveda letter from III Paso dated soce he lefs tina.
place. The following rs an extract from IL.
The Coumis.ionsrs Joiniiy) have fxed the startlng
point. We have secured the copper mines and large
tract Of country ON ths ella which ali not pec.
Col craig starts ior The copper Encs on the 1ctn o;
January, to establish a post.
The point established Ia the intersection OF the
thirty second parallel Of latitude with the Rio
GiaIde, which 10 about eighteen miles north OF III
faso From thus point the treaty progides that tue
Lines shall run due west till IL strikes some branch
OF the ella, and thence follow that stream 10 its
iuncture with the ColorA ado. In case said line
should not strike the Gila or any of It's bran Chez
II Is then 10 proceed west till Il approaches the
nearest point 10 the ella, from which point III
boundary is Then To run due north 10 the I'll A. Il
is now escerianed that the only branch oi the
CHA the westerly line can strike, connects with
the ella some hfiy or one hundred miles wet OF
the coprer and gold mnes and runs 10 a north.
westerly direc ION, leaving the mineral regon Goa.
siderably within the United States.
IL rs yet doub iul whether this west lie will
even stfike this branch OF the Ga at all la which
case Il will have to run III lie beyond the meridian
OF I0e deg west, which Is the nearest pon; to the
main BODY on the CHA, being about one hundred
miles TO the south. This boundary is considerably
TO the south OF the sctual boundary Of New Mex
leo, ss understood hy the Mexicans, an d takes 10
large portion OF country that has always belong
ed 70 the State Of Chihuahua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

~ JANIS vOhbVN BENNETT.
cir i-iavng notIced ia your widely circulated
journal OF thr 10 instant, under the heed Of city
intelligence, that an inqucst had been held ON the
body 81 Thos Armstrong, Of the First ward police,
and thata verdict of Of congestion of the brla
was returned II ems strange 10 me how such
CONCLUSION could have been come to, when there
was nopoa igicm examination made, and neither
OF the two Ihysicidps who attic nded the deceased
were present AZ the inquest
was called on 10 great hurry, on "wednesday
evening, bttwsen j and q O'Clock, to attend MAJ
who had taken poison, and requested by ths N 80
stngCr to bring with me such things az though,
require. Wien | got To the house, made en-
quifies Of Armstrong; wife, and the other Dsrsons
present, az e. the cause of his illness when ;hev
stat, that he had taken poison, 10 consequences Of
bis being about u be dismissed from the poIce i
dueced search to be made for the bottle or wrap-
PER h Il contained the alleged poison TO en- bile me
70 administer the necessary aniidoies She said
tibet be must have taken II outside and that he hal
been on the roof Of the house Immediately before
lying down. Your oht servant
4 , MURPHY, A. NJ, Nj d,
NV ioRr, 17h March. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
PoRrsNouru, Va, March Ie

PORTSMOUTH, Va, arch to, ISjI.
Rfun Of Sicdmu Water JFiteA-S.eamer SAT-
qsesanna-7Nrs Ms Stof.
The steamer Water WITCH arrived a, this port,
last evening, having put back when some fifty or
sixiy miles south Of Cape Hs,teras. The cause Of
ner return IL their inability to make enough steam
This vessel has recently been completely repaired,
and fitted out with new boilers, &c. &c, al the
Washington Navy Yard. II is said the officers and
men were nearly drowned out Of their berths with
the water that got below. She was bound to Ha
yans On, the West ladies, and had several rs
sencers for the home tqu adron.
The Susquchanna is nearly completed, and will
probably sail in four or i've weeks.
Three men belonging TO the Susquehanna, two
Of which were Eremen, were sbo, yesterday, and
badly wounded, by man named Cooper Oae
had h.. arm amputated, last night, at ~ o'clock.
Coorer has been arrested and committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
albany, March 20, 1861.
.Anti. Renr.


You allude, in your paper Of yesterday, to the
anti rent mass meeting now being held here.
This meeting does not muster over 20 persona
all told. There has been an extensive flourish;
but the humbug Of antrenr, Notwithstanding
Greeley's fostering care, il about exploding
hzzing out.
From the Rome Sentinel
ANOTHER ANTI RENT HuNBrG EXPLODED.
The following paragraph shows that another Of the
many bugbears which have been devised to csols the
tenants Of lsssshold estates, and to manufacture
capital for broken wndsd pelitoisns has found its
end. The suit sgainst Mr.. Clarke, upon his Mont
gomery county lands the very str ngest ease
VII could be made ssainst any Of his lands and
this the Attorney Gsnsrai has been beaten, every
sensible man supposed no would be -
THE PEorLE or THE STATE o. NEW YORK VS.. GEonGE
GLANCE This which was tried at the Montgo-
merry circuit In November last before Judge Csdy,
has been decided against the State and In favor Of the
defendant The suit WAS instituted by the Attorney
General for the purpose OF vacang and annullins the
letters patent under which the defendant claimed
| large tract Of land In the county Of Montgomery
albany .dt!Gs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

TnE kTw er-ATos FROM Rsopr fsiArp.-A commit
-. OF twelve democrats, IN ProvJenes, has Issued
'tstesrt declaring that Mr. James Ii democrat and
That on The 2h OF Dece mber Last, he tod them he
tould support 3emocrstio usssurts In this event OF
bis election 10 the United States Senate TIE state
nst doubts the validity - the letter purport W TO be
,om him, that he ss 10 favor Of tbs leading ~blg
.~ssurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

without delay those oa detached service, or act
ing under special instructions, viii report by letter
ments and corps. b. order,
JoNKs, Adjutant General.
.a MEMoRAnDUM.
Should any Of the Brevet Second Lieutenants.
assigned permanently to regiments by General
Orders" No. 3, OF the llth ultimo, be willing to
ACCEPT promotion 10 vacancy happening in a DIFF
ferent regiment OF me same arm, after all the Bre-
have been duly promoted, they will Immediately
make known their wishes to the Adjutant Gene
RAILS office. Vacancies of the grade of Second
by the graduates Of he Military Academy Of The
presently year. II JONES, Adjutant General.
stan commission (only) vacated.
'Regimentsl commission (only) vacated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
WASHING TON, March 20, 1851,

A"e S~Se " TIC xHA1uetF6M SONeCtW.
! zee it stated in some Of your Washington cor
respondence that the case Of Collector Lewis is
about to be decided shortly; and that the only
tina. Mr. Corwin is sick.
believe that Mr.. COrwin, after he shall have
fully recovered his health, (and trust this will be
soon,) will be able officially to dispel the cobweb
and with indefatigable Industry woyea over Mr.
w. d. Lewis's head. Mr.. Gibbons, | am aware,
has published pamphlet against Mr.. Lewis, pur-
orring to be a resume or account of the late in
vesligations had in Philadelphia before Commits
sioner Dunevy; but i. is not generally known that
Mr. Lewis. too, has pamphlet in press, rebuff
ling Mr.. Gibbons account, and carrying the war
into Africa. Till this new pamphlet is out, it
would be best for correspondents to reserve their
fire. -dEdi aitsr0m parton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Fillmore and Douglsss, and if so, il viii be fair
and up fight, in which party lines Will be pretty

Fillmore and Douglsss, and If SO, il will be fair
and up fight, in which party lines Will be pretty
closely drawn
II turns out that Governor Fish's election to the
United States Senate is matter OF personal con-
graduation on the part Of the President. il we may
believe the Republic Of this morning. II Fish Is
.silver grey, after all, Governor Stewards interest
in his success, presents one of the most remarka-
BILE instances of devoted and dsinterested patriot
ism which that eminent individual has ever been
accused of.
4But leaving politics aside, permit me to mention
the fact, that Parodis second concert, this eve
ming. is creating nearly as great an excitement as
did Jenny Lind's last December. Nearly all the
tickets have been sold, and the theatre will doubt
less be crowded Our friend Willitts, the treasurer,
has already signed his AUTOGRAPH to over five hun
bred secured sea,s," and the cry is, still they
come. Her concert, on Monday evening, gave
great satisfaction
The statement that the Secret nv Of the Trea
sury has arrived at any decision AZ CARDS the in
depreciation to placed upon H ia er's bill, is q
mistake. He w4lprobibly, howe ~, make up hi
mind, with d. sistance Of the A orney Gener al,
this Week.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

verify. at Colon bs No was shot short Tim ,,,ss
oy f.b,rtA Grant, one OF the tutors TOE cot va, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

I Stan commission (only) vacsted.
'Reglmentsl com mission (only) vacated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31

I. Subscribers who do not give expires, notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing to con
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance o.
their periodicals, the publisher may continue tc
send them until all arresrages are paid.
II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take theil
periodicals from the Offices to which they are d
rected, they are held responsible ill they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
a. subscribers remove to other places withou
informing the publishers, and the papers are sem
to the former direction, they are held responsible
S The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav
ing them uncaled for, is prima facie evidence o
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
-------------
BE KID TO TIE OLD.

Be kind to those who are in the autumn
fife, for thou knowest not what suferngs
they may have endured, or how much it
may still be their portion to bear. Are
they querulous or unreasonable! Allow
not thine anger to kindle against them; re-
buke them not, for doubtless many and
severe have been the crosses and trials OF
earlier years; and pcrchance their dispo.
sitions, while in the spring time Of lite,
were more gentle and flexible than thine
own. Do they requireSid Of thee! Then
render it cheeriully, and forget not that
the time may come when thou mayest de-
sire the same assistance from others. that
now thou renderest unto them. Do all
that is needful for the old. and do it with
alacrity. and think it not hard if MUCH is
required at thine hand, lest when nge has
set its seal on THY brow. and filed thy
limbs with trembling, others may wait up
on thee unwllingly, and feel relieved when
the coffin.lid has covered thy face forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
MARINERS PEN.

DR.. Warner, some years ago, happened
to bs in the shop Of an eminent staioner
in the Strand, London, when member Of
the House OF Commons purchased hun
dred quills for six shillings; when he was
gone, the doctor exclaimed, "Oh, the lux.
ury of the age! Six shilings for a hundred
quilts; why it never cost me six-pence for
quilts in my lite." "That is very surprs-
ing, DOCTOR" observed the stationer. las
your works are very voluminous." 81 de-
clare" replied the doctor, Il wrote my
Ecclesiastical History. two volumes in TO-
lio, and my Dissertation on the Book of
Common Prayer. large folio, both the
first and corrected copies, with one single
pen. 1t was an old one when began,
and il is not worn out now that have fin
ished." This relation was spread about,
and the merit Of this pen was esteemed so
highly, that celebrated countess begged
the doctor to make her present Of it; he
did SO; and her ladyship had a gold case
made, with a short history Of the pen writ
ten upon it. and placed it in her cabinet Of
curioSiiies
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
EAMEs HARRIS is hereby notified, that on
nv the llth dau Of Daca cannhar !. n n 1871

EAMES HARRIS is hereby notified, that on
81 the 1lth day of December, A. D. 1851,
David Peden and ]. 0. Peden, as the Admins.
traitors Of James Peden deceased, filed in tho
Court of Common Pleas of the county of Monroe
and State of Ohio, Bill in Chancery, against tho
said James Harris; the objec, and prayer Of which
Bill is to obtain decree of said Court tor the
sale OF ihe east half of the south west quarter OF
section No. 10, in township 2, of range a, in said
county, for the payment of the balance of the pur.
chase money for said premises, and the said james
Harris, is further notified that unless he shall sp-
pear, and plead. answer or demur TO the said Bill.
within sixty days after the next Term ofsad Court,
the said David Peden and ]. o. Peden at the Term
next after the expiration Of said sixty days. will
apply to said Court to take the matters of the Bill
confessed, and to decree thereon accordingly
N. HOLLISTER, Atty.
Dec. II, 1851. for Complainant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
Curious FACT.

There is venerable citizen now living
ia the nsighborhood Of Cincinnati. who
being in his eighty-sixth year, can remem.
Der the signing Of the Declaration Of In
dependence. He has voted at every Pres
idsntial election since the organization oi
the Government. The Commercial says:
"He descended the Ohio river. and pas
sed the point where Cincinnati now stands,
before single tree had been teIled upon
the spot, and before even thought OF our
present power had entered into the dreamy
phantasies of prophetic speculation
Think of it! One now among us-one
among two hundred thousand in the busy
uproar OF business--one who stood upon
The ground where we now live before Gin
cinnati acas born! We can scarcely re-
alize il; but yet it is so. The onward
march Of impetuous civilization has work
cd wonders in this great country of ours.
This old man can yet see to read without
glasses. and is possessed Of the vigor Of
middle life
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31

VEyO Martha c. Dobbs, William d. Dobbs,
III John G. Dobbs, James B Dobbs, heirs OF
Anger Dobbs, deceased You will take notice
that on the Sd day of November 1851, Robert
Moffet and Hannah Dobbs. as the executors Of
Anger Dobbs. deceased, filed in the Court Of
Common Pleas of Monroe county, OHIO, their
petition against you; the object and prayer of
which petition is to obtain authority from said
court TO complete certain contract made by said
Ainger Dobbs, in his life time. with one Henry
Chrstler tor the sale of the north west quarter of
the north west quarter of section IL. IN township
3. OF range 5, and the south west quarter Of tho
south west Or of section l2, in the same township
and range, in Monroe county, Ohio. Said peti.
TONERS ask authority to make deed for said prem.
Ises to said Henry Christer, Oh behalt of the heirs
Of Anger Dobbs. deceased.
N, HOLLlSTER,
Nov. IL, 1851. Atty. for Petitioners
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
OWE Mn Old MusrC.

ssGivs me old music!-let me hear
The songs Of days gone by,
Nor stay thy voice in kindly fear,
II to thy notes falling tear
Should make a mute reply:
!. The songs that lulled me on the breast
To sleep away the noon,
Sing on--sing on! love them best,
There's witchery in the notes inprest
With each familiar tune.
"Give me old wine!--its choices, store
Drawn from the shady bin;
Our vineyards shall produce no more
Such rare strong juice they gave OF yore
AZ sparkling lies within;
This was my grandsire's chief delight
When the days chase was DER.
Fill high! Gil highl its treasures bright
: Shall sparkle on our board tonight
Though we should drinl, no more.
"Give me old friends!--the tried, the true
~ Who launched their barks with me,
And all my joys and sorrows knew,
As chances gales the pilgrim blew
Across the troubled sea:
Their memories are the same as mine
Our loves through life shall last,
Bring one, bring all your smiles to shine
Upon our good old songs and wine,
Like sunbeams from the past"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
| See a Light-I'm Almost Home

The following is related of young
gkl, whose journey Of life was near the
end:
9 About the chamber glided the loved
forms Of her parents and only sister. She
silently noted their movements with mild
expression of her dying eye, turning it
from side to side. Arrested by her pecu-
liar look, so expressive of affection and
patient suffering, they paused to look upon
her, whom they only now saw but dimly
through their tears, and soon should see
no more.
feeble effort to speak, quivering
voiceless movement of the lips, drew clos.
or around her the loving hearts of that sor.
rowing circle. Mother, father, sister. al
come closer TO her side. A playful smile
lit up her countenance. She laid her lit
lie pulseless hand within her mothers
palm. then closed her eyelids to the ligh,
Of earth. and sunk away. The cold damp
Of earth's shadowy valley seemed cling
over her. Slowly sinking down, she Gid.
ed towards that rivers shore, which like q
narrow stream, divides the spirit-land from
ours. But see! the quivering lips essay
TO speak! "Mother!'' How each heart
throbbed now, and then each pulse stood
still. They listen. "Mother!" the dying
girl breathes forth-"I see light-I'm al
most home!"
Blessed thought! Light is sown for
man, even amid the gloom and darkness
Of the grave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
DIR. FITCH's CELFBRATED 6 LECTURES
American Repertory Of Inventions
.anicS, IncentorS and Manu-.

10 mechanics, InUent0rS and Manu-.
.facturers.
SEVENTH VOL. OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
MESSRS. MUM s. CO., 3, %
.7nericdn and Foreign Patent Agents, and Pub
hshers Of The Scientific Anieyican,
Respectfully announce TO the public that tile
first number of Volume VII of this widely circu-
lated and valuable journal will issue on the Goth of
September The new volume will commence with
new type, printed upon paper OF heavier texture
than that used in the proceeding volumes. II 4.
The intention Of the publishers to illustrate il more
fully, by introducing representations of prominent
events connected with the advanc ement of science.
besides furnishing the usual amount of npray,nsn
OF new inventions. II published weekly in form
for binding, and affords at the end of the year
splendid volume of over four hundred paees. with
cppious index. and from FIVE to six hundred en-
cravings, together with vast amount Of practical,
information concerning the progress of invention
and discovery throughout the world. There il no
subject OF Importance to the mechanic, inventor.
manufacturer and general reader which is not trea
ed in the most able manner--the editors, contribu.
tors and correspondents being men of the hiphe,t
attainments. II is in fact the leading scientific,
journal Of the country
The Inyentor will find ia il weekly list or a.
merican Patent claims reported from the Pstent
Office an original feature not found in any other
weekly publication. Il .l gd ggT
TERMS-Ss2 year.-Sl for six months.
9J-All Letters must be postpaid and directed 10
+" MUM & Co., Publishers Of the Scientific A.
merican, l28 Fulton street, New York;
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING. ~
Any person who will sond US four subscrlbe,a
for six months, at our regular rates. shall be enti.
tied to one copy for the same length Of time. u
we will furnish m - Nast I e1ssJ
Ten copies for six months for "a
Ten copies for twelve months, ss ~ISii
Fifteen copies for twelve months, @ 20
Twenty copies for twelve months, "a
Southern and Western money taken At psr for
subscriptions, or Post Office Stamps taken {. ,hsir
full value.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-12-31
New Goods.

Just received direct from Philadelphia, neat
and well selected stock OF Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS
of every variety usually kept in Village or
country store; Also GROCERIES, QUEENS
W NRE, RDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold CHEAP for CASH
or in exchange for country produce.
Cash paid for Rye, Corn, and Barley.
The LEVER PLOW'S for sale at Wheeling
prices; Also, choice article of RECTYFIED
WHISKY. for sale by the barrel, at Wheeling
prices
The highest price in cash will be paid for WELL
WASHED FLEECE AND TUB wool.
Ciarington. r. CHASE & co.