davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-04


nAGUERREoTYPEs.-GR InPROvENENrs IN
Electro plated PlaesJust received invoice Of full
EiseA Scale Patss medium sizes expesed by
Our such that will
able to fulfil ali orders receive for thsse
2ates whose success has
erfeotly smooth and take polish,
shey have the immenss advantage Of heS coat shemi
csy pure silver Every plate warranted perfect. For
VICTOR BISHOP q Maiden lane.
lust PuBLIsHED-LIBERATIoN or KossUrH FROM
Lithogrsph 1924 from correct sketch nature
on the spot by Caps Waigi AID NemetA ompauious ia
exile Of Kos.u,h Price, plain 81 cents splsuddly oor
~i A'sA o''0ounsso NJ s!sds ATsqss rss;sS
Publishers, ~ Fulton street..
u OssUTH rs yREE.-HUNGARY THERE Is HOPE
for thee. Kossuh Rosetss adopted by ths Honorable
che Common Council Military, rrsmsn snd evo society
BADGE trI:color With Rostte PLATA wi.h
Eeasnfs hneness OF the heroic kossush HunSaria, Ro
New York.
"A Peansyvsnia avenue, Washington, c. dsssd
cpexpresy tor the second hoor With arxs sky
light and osher modern improvements Pesisss central
cnd near the prinop hotels Immediass possession yss
Sueksr. WAshinxton.
lucrative OCCUPATION FOR EITHER sEx.-THE
IL advertiser will comm % any lady OF y,nsls nan
printed Instructions In two beautiful ars With four other
respectable sed highly remunerstve occupations rsqurns
previers kocwledEe but fhs outlay ead sumeisntiy
rsoos the wholly or at leisure hours winter or
and By ordinary gosd income In The
roduetea OF articles in eonisn demand throuGheus the
etun Of mail 70 part OF the United states tres OF post
'''' ''' w. v r L. JErNEHoxxE. Rochester. nj.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

COR sALz-THE LEASE OF HOTEL IN THE UP
part Of Broadway doing good business together
with the good i'll and portion Of the furniture all
partner viii be tsksn-s email capital only required Ad
dress A uoca to Hotel. Post Once
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
EXPRESS AGENCIES &c.

NOTICE -PULLRN, VIRGIL CO., WILL HEREAF.
~ ter despatch their msssenges, with p.ok,s,s An
freight (va Hudson liver Rs roadl for troy snd the
Norsh. dsi >, Sundays excepted, lssying At * Pm
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
FIN AN CIAL.

NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAILRoAD.-THE BOOKS
for subscription TO the capital stock Of the Ne~ York
and Boston Railroad, known A. the Air Line" now
open at the oHcs Of Messrs Carpenter vermilyea No.
a Wall street. CHAs RALBS0P, , c.-z,...oo,
Wn 4. HAoKsT1rr. Subscriptions.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

C0R sALE-rBE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN
old established Brewery in the city OF Patteeson. New
Jersey elegantly fitted Will be sold cash.
the pired lease eleven The location
ofths public thorouRhfarss In the oisy This chance
seldom offered the house has operation for the
last twenty For further inquire the
premises n. B. MURPHY.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

w h J. T. rAPsCoTr h CO., IS SOUTH STREET
w. supply drafts for any amount payable threushcu
eress britain ana ireland They arc also sole sSens
Line, and Liue, Of Liverpool PACKETS, and ths Line
London packets Passage any Of which ships be
RACED on reasonable terms.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
FOR SALE AND TO LET

sa.s TIs sooP yH iii
VIM ss:P ss ceiling
A 70 a1 VIII 1
opposite the Opera House.
A BAR. BILLIARD AND BOWLING SALOON FOR
sale S,sn ssS tables ;ad lou; a'y. II !, io..ssd
sa sSiishnsnts of s Kind KIN The ssisea
Apply to
A WHOLESALE LIQUOR sToRE-DoIN1 A LARGE
snd ProhtAbe business location ona q the bs,s on
with from $4,000 20 ssOOo and wishing engage Ia the
BUSINESS VIII nna a6%ss S 1S BAIkSoN q NASSAU street.
A DEsrRA ABLE LEAsEHoLD DWELLING FOR SALE.
s!sSaea or public street and IN An b,
The hou;. contains sssssa rooms with all
lars al s;s.s 5 T. e., herald ofioes s''- ''''''
BUSINESS FOR sALE.-THE ADVERTISER WISHES
Si . e. s is
y % ss to c.D :"ussa b ia
5000 Terms aeoommod Address Rivers Herald ocs
FOE sALz.Tal LEASE OF HOTEL IN THE Up:
with the pesen q the iii or
Po.s oss s.p'' only required
CoR sALE-A LARoE FOUR STORY HOUSE AND
lot the south side Of Twelfth srseA first hou,,
s' We. street.. Of sS.
HAnnaa. stone yard, fifteenth street, avenue A
CoR sALE-A PUBLIC HOUSE, VERY CEN rRALLY
situated. and doing exoels business The lease
Of tbe premises far rent has sI yesrs 70 sua The fur
The proprietor obliged to give i'll hsalth
R0DRRICK LAWRENCE. 70 Nassau street.
EoR sALE.-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE ADJorNINa
Mr. Gsoras Jones' 81 He'll Gate. This house 10
complete In ev,ry respect suitable for i.rf. family No
fort aad country residences aud
supply Of excellent water is led 70 the bsshs
which are open snd enclosed pass,s and .djops
srsperie roofs % feet wide BY so feet long filled VITA
the ehoicess coeoon OF vines full bearing These
Suaas have been drained and highly m.nussd and are
ofrsrs aud valuable knds Tho situation is shin saor
distance of the contemplated park and for health and beau
OF cannot be In the world To
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

A FRONT BASEMENT TO LET WITH OR WITHOUT
n board-very desirable for oosat l1 Eighth street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
saD OF FEBRUARY.

Nov lkat the Union has passed the sererest crisis
1t has ever experienced-now that the most exalted
patriots of the land the watchmen upon le rampaf's
Of freedom with exulng hearts, are prepared 10 raise
the cry, "all is welln-nDw Iha! redeemlng pubic
sso,imsn, has said to Northern Fanatics and South
.,p Ulrais,s. ahher shall sc go and no furlher"--
now, il ever il seems 10 us, is the appropriate time
!, commemorate The birth day Of WASHINGTON, in
every city, town, village and hamlet throughout the
extended limits Of the Union. Nov, if ever, should
tbs last viii and Testament Of the Father of his
Country as embo died in his farewell address, be re-
rsad in public assemblies and private circles, and add
new warmth to the hearlhstones of every family
New FIRE will be infused into every patriotic bosom
By The sentiments Of This sacred instrument, and new
strength to stand up for liberty and the Union, both
Of which that Distinguished patriot was so nstrumen-
tsl in achieving. CiIizeas of Slaun,on and Augusta
j, 10 FOR you TO say, what sort OF anniversary the
hsxi shall be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

THE WoRLD's FAIR.-0ne day last week We saw
some beautiful specimens OF Marino Wool prepared
BY Mr. II. CHRISTIAN, of this county, for exhibit
ton al the grea. Fair to be held in London, in May
nsxt Mr.. CHRISTIAN has bestowed much attention
opon the raising of sheep, and his opinion is that
the Marine Is better adapted to this climate than any
other species. He thinks the quality of the wool
equal to that of any produced elsewhere. We re-
srs that the products of our county will not bs o.
ihsrwiss represented at the Fair
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
The RuMoaED ATTEMPT AT lssuaREcrloy IN LexI

The RUMoRED ATTEMPT AT lNsURRECTloN IN LEXiN6-
ToN-The account which We have SEN In letter irou
LEXINGTON OF the particulars Of this affair conylnces US
that II was senseess hoax and. we nigh add wick
ed one bu. that probably the work OF some young
stpr who had mol the reflection 10 consider what might be
thu possible consequences of his folly.
rom the account before appears that about the
2sth of Decpmbrr letter ound the main road a.
bout five or six miles rom Lexington, giving details OF
Mot 10 rise on certain night and attack III Institute ano
the town Such an attempt in region where Inc WHITES
so predomina,e in numbers, and also upon military IN
slime of the State was So manlfesy absurd that we
wonder i, obtained moments credrncr Nevertheless
i; cans.d as we lparn considerable excitement Largr
natros wer "a sed and the various private gar
risuprd We are moi asionshed 10 hear that The ngoes
were more alarmed than any else, lnsomu"h that mol
ono of them was seen out after dark the night on
which thew were advertised to perform Cuee Is not
altogether destitute Of spnse and doubtless had no idea
Of paypg the part of Brutus that night even by special
request
srong.rninded matron of Virginia who was ceebra.
ted Tor the early hours ss kept in her household being
once informed that the negroes had risen, said she was
"very glad to hear it, for had been trying to get them
to rise all her lire but had been able" We sus
ppct that one kind of rising will be found quite as diff
cut in yiruina as another. Nevertheless. when we r..
Aect mon the ucessant efforts of aboonsts to nstgate
deeds of violence and rebellion, and bear in mind the
ac that there in every class of society discontened
and malicious men, we think itmust be admitted that the
best way to avoid danger is to be prepared for IT, and TO
use such vigilance and precauon as will satisfy the
nloers of evil that there is chance for the success OF
their nefarious sclieu,es.-Rich Republican,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

o. A California correspondent of The New YORK Herald
thus refers to the scarcity of females in that State He
says:
When we used to read accounts in the papers OF the mi
nsrs dancing around an old bonnet which they found in the
road sci it down as fiction but can assure you that
there young physician, living on the i1Gane river
who has made and Independent fortune by exhibiting dress
worn by femae is sad win now uo If s o% not
know, that every Saturday night the door OF ms rancho
beseged by the miners like the doors of theatre, every
one endeavOng to procure front seat and good view Of
tho exhibition,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

The following table, Compiled for the Portland Argus
shows the immense progress made by the Order Of va"
Fellows during the past year
Number Of mutations 30.579, last year 23.54o; reye
nue. Of sundnae Lodges 81 POO 1896 "a last year CO.
IA 60; contributing members l74,4c5; last year i'9'
242 % h.
Order The following shows the amount Of rref co"'e
rpd Number of D''hrrs relieved, 22822 list ,a year
lCll7; numh4r Of wild wed ia Miles resvrd, zssa -
Ias ypar 63s Am amt paid for The e,'et OF brothers
s3l5 0U7 e. last year, $349l w. an 90, % pa' 10
widowed families, sl230 Vi last y-af 50 592 So A
n,d CIR educa,ian Of orphans 34S "A last year.
67s a 2 gs' Amount paid for %a%g the dead s57 SO ss5
90; ias year. ISL .s5 g. Whoe amt Of relief $780,
254 81; last year. 1896. $50 81 OIL W.
There was no report from North CaIol'ea. vermont.
lands in ali If which places the Order is Furnishing
They would swell The number of members to al least two
hundred thousand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

CoNvrcr SLAvEs-From the year 1900, inclu-
s;vs, 10 the lst day Of October 1850, S475,sl5 81
wsrs paid out Of the Treasury Of this State for con-
Wat Slaves, exclusive of he cost of conveyance, &c.
n this estimate no deduction is made for the amount
.seruing from the sale of transported Slaves. We
arc ;c6sb,sd TO Mr. LErcHER of the Convention
e., the Auditors statement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

GIVE have received from the publisher, Mr.. Jso
8. TAYLOR, l43 Nassau Street, New York, hand.
some full length portrait Of Washington. The size
Of the plate Is eighteen by twenty-five inches, ant
the picture is one OF the finest we have ever seen
Is will be forwarded safely to any part of the United
States frss of postage, by the publisher, on the
re;nt of one dollar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
bis of any corporation or company

VERMONT REsoLurIoNs.-On Saturday week Go.
vernon Floyd communicated to the Legislature GER
tain resolutions from the State of Vermont, propos-
ing new mode for the adjustment of difficulties be-
tween nations. On Thursday last, they were ap-
propra,ey disposed Of by the House of Delegates as
will be seen on reference 10 the Legislative proceed
ipus
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

PoLITics IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-A most unprln'
cple and dsgraceful coalition has been effected be-
tween the Democrats and Free-Soilers in the Mas
sachusets Legislature, for the division OF the varl-
Gus public Offices among themselves. The people
having failed TO cleo. State officers al the last genera
elec,on-no ticket having received majority oil all
the votes cast although the plurality vote was large
" in favor of the Whgs--the election devolved up
on the Legislature and an opportunity was afforded
for this corrupt agreement. The parties seem to
haze gone to work deliberately, like set OF band t.
/. dividing their plumber. According TO the terms oil
the contract The Democrats are to have the Cover
nor Leutenap, Governor, State Treasurer, Eve Coun-
cillors, and The United States Senator for the lew re-
manning weeks of the present session. The Free
Sellers are to have the Secretary Of State, the Audi
tor the Sergeant-at-Arms five Councillors, and the
Senator for six years from the 9TH OF March next.
ROBERT RANrouL, Democrat, is the nominee Tor
the unexpired term in the Senate, and CHAs. SUM-
NER, the noted Free Soiler, is the nominee for the
succeeding whole term.
The contract has so far been consummated that
lected Governor and Lieutsnan, Governor, respective
ly; but the Democratic papers of the State stoully
oppose the election of Sumner, whom they de-
nounce as an abolition Wing, and the Richmond En-
qurer publishes extracts from them, with consdera-
BILE gusto, to show the spirit of the Massachusetts,
Democracy These same papers, however, appear
10 have no idea of regulating their new Governor,
although his election was the earnest and first fruit
of the coalition. They take their part Of the bar
gain and refuse to give the Free-Soilers theirs AZ
ter this let US hear no more about "honor among
thieyes.o At the latest dates from Boston, the cleo
ton of U. S. Senator had been postponed one week.
Parties stand in the House Of Representatives, III
Wings and 2lS Democrats and Free-Solers combin-
cd. In the Senate the majority Of the allies Is pro-
portionably larger
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

S5-Hon. JAMES A. Seldom declines being cam
date for reelection to Congress, in the Richmond
District. We trust the vacancy may be supplied by
more reliable and moderate man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

STATE CREDIT.-Col. RANDOLPH, of Abemarle.
has introduced important resolutions in the Conven-
ton touching the subject OF State credit. They pro-
pose The creation Of Sinking Fund.- for the pay
ment of the public debt, and require that every debt
shall be paid within twen,y-our years from the time
it is contracted. They also propose to prohibit the
Legislature from pedgng the faith of the State for the
debts of any CORPORATION or company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

WHEELING BANK PApER-We notice that PefI'io"
has been circulated in town, menorlalzng 'hr Lss
aue for the phrposeof getting thai bdy I" place Tue
of the Wheeling hank par wrh tn se u '''e '''''
hanks in the Slae. I'D others
State one for which you ca" gel the specie and a 9e !, I so
for which y"u can ny gel gds ,d d%f be made, by law
vent banks in the Commonwealth ar drafts that may
at f., S al snd # this is not the
fall due at any Of the Sale abosh all the existing
case Inc L .sa,er new bach-Lonoun Chronicle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

-, Iii, Ct Nicolas arrived at New York
G me pa'" f,u Havre All of the crew are in dis
c o, ' the ship was fourteen days locked up IN
, 'hs ;c s"" rendering il impossible work her o The
FL zabrih. also from HAVE. lost all her sails rigging, &C.
The passengers lived poaoes for twelve days, there
wore four deaths The ST. Nicholas has ~ passengers
had TWO births the passages the ae mas @oo J" .ue
s ss and has been 70 days in accomplishing the
voyage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

AGRICULTURAL GEoLoGY-We invite the attention
of our readers to series of articles on this Subject
in course Of publication under our agricultural head.
on the first page. They are communicated by the
author Mr.. JOSIAH HoLBRooK, to The Inlegencer
and Union, of Washington city,--lhe series not yet
being completed. They are short, and Ineligible
even to children. All classes of readers will derive
improvement from their perusal. Mr. HoLBRooK
is well known by the public as an experienced teach
er and agricu,uralst, and if we are not mistaken is
al present connected with the National institute,
at Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

DR.. PLUMER.-We publish in another column
an extract from lengthy letter elected from this
distinguished Divine by the corresponding Section
Of the New York Safety Committee. We believe
this sound, sensible s conservative document! speaks
the general sentiment of the Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Plumer's views in relation to the result of the
slavery agitation, the precise views have al
ways held and repeatedly expressed The peace Of
the country aud The perpetuy OF the union is now
thrown upon the North. There let the responsible
~ rest Excitement, however, has Gained down,
snd We cherish an abiding confidence in the patriot
ian of the grsa! majority, for the restoration of en-
sire harmony and the faithful execution Of the laws
Fanatics may still rant about the freedom of con-
science and the la above laws, but The rawlings of
such agtaOrs are destined to be hushed by the NIGH
~ voice oil the people echoing the concluding sen-
ment of the letter before us-"LoSG LIVE THE u
NIoyn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
Rrpnnr OF rHE Communicative are indebted

REpoRr OF THE CoMMlTTEE.-We are indebted
to VIM. KINNEY, Esq, orr State Senator. for copy
of The Report of The Selec, Committee Of the House
of Delegates, on the public institutions located al
this place. Being document of much general in
terest, we publish il al length. With the report as
whole, we have no special concern; but we must be
permitted to say that the Committee went beyond
the limits of their duty when they undertook to siig-
matise the corporate authorities of Stanton as lib
eral and exaciing. The directors of the Asylum
were before them on trial, among other charges, for
paying the Corporation $l500for the use Of her wa
Ter works. They acquit the directory, but pass on
to condemn the town council, because, after burlhen-
ing our citizens with taxes to supply themselves with
water, they did not graluitousy furnish it 10 State
Institution which happened TO be situated in tie Vi
cinity. This we humbly conceive is travelling out
Of the record. And yet the unnecessary rebuke TO
the corporate authorities of Stanton, strengthens
the report in reference TO the institutions. This
may have been the committees intention. We will
only say that if the Legislature agree with The Com
mit,ee in thinking the Corporation beral and ex-
acting and desire to rue bargain, will be no i-
cult matter, we are informed, to get The accommo-
da,on. Negotiations might be conducted by The
same Committee as special commissioners for that
purpose
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
UNION PARTY

good deal has been said Of late in reference TO
the organization OF party irrespective of parties
whose special purpose shall be the preservation of
the Union We never contemplated party that
would be destructive of parties, and could not sus-
Tain SUCH Devoted, as profess to be, 10 The u
aion Of the States, and deprecating as We always
ehaA any tendency to dissolution OF the bands
tia, have made US one people, still for such no.
party party we feel no sympathy whatever. When
the sectional excitement was at its acme, and clouds
hung thick and dark above our national destinies,
we called upon men Of all parties to rally to the de-
fence Of the Union, aud organize great Union par
". In advocating such an organization we contem-
plated nothing more than the formation of sound
public sentiment by The union OF men Of all parties,
rihs moral power of which might put to shame ia
snascism in every quarter and save the Republic
With an effort to deceive the masses by speclous
pre.ences of love for the Union, in the formation of
gres, president-makng party, we can have nothing
to 10. It would only serve itself, settle the line Of
presidents and SUGGESTIONS, and m the end prove
Obstructive of the peoples right OF choice. We
have always believed the existence of parties neces-
sSry in government like ours, especially such par
ties guard the one side he rights Of the State,
and on the other the constitutional powers Of the
Federal Governmeni and have srenuously resisted a:
ell times the CELEBRATION of old party lines. The
formation of grea. State Rights party, irrespective
Of parties, might Jeopardise the Union. On the o.
thsr hand Union party, to the destruction of pre-
sent parties might tend to consolidation and put to
hazard those admitted rights Of the States which in
fact strengthen the Union.
Again we are of those who admit the patriotism
of the two parties into which The country is at pre-
sent divided. This Union party would seem to dis
trust both. Discordant as they are, their devotion
to'the country has been unwavering; and their very
disagreement on other points thus gives double force
TO the united sentiment Of both that the Union must
be preserved.
The sound of this proposed organization is pleas
an! TO the ear the theory specious and imposing, but
the practical results would we fear be far otherwise.
The whole business, however, is likely to prove
"Aash in the pan," and we trust may be consigned
10 oblivion. The "Union party" suggested by us
has spoken in tones that have been understood Ex-
element has in grea! measure ceased. The bow
of promise again spans the political armament, and
all looks we'll This result is TO be attributed to an
overwhelming public sentiment, inspired BY in
siineliVe love of Country so happily and glorousy
Distinguishing American citizens. Away then with
your impracticable schemes! WILLARD FILLMORE,
with his faithful band of Union loving patriotic con-
sentative Wings, is party enough for US.