davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-23

* Die erite in &rginjsn aeoutbcte
3eituna wuroe ecoruft in 1850. Ser
Subftription5prei5 mar so SbaIer cos
Sdbr. Scfanntmabun9en Uon mdBiaer
Gdnse wurosu cin9erldt fur 10 &baler Sic
erffe gBO4c, unO fur ieoe feynrs @Obe 7
$baIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-23
McDrbcitcn fir 0pupcru1r.

Die 9anSe 9cfauene Stimme fur @ouper'
nor 1T nod nidbt betannt; ce5baIb qeben mir
beute bios bic Mcbrbeitcn Der bis ieet elm:
bericbteten @aunIie5, uer9Ii1en nit penen
ppn IS4S:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-23
GarbDu SauntO.
@pupcrnDr:

Sotecnoes 1T bas &efuItat Der 8abt in
Carbon @auntp-offiSieu:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-23
SSUrtbanrptpn GaumtD.
6plIOcrflDr:

Sas &efuItat Der @abI in eielsm @auntp
III mie foI9t-Offiiieu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-23

ESSn einem fronsoni6en @ctfc iter
bic unsemi6beit Don SCces6cid,en, etc, III
elne Sbatfate angefubrt Don eiusm noh
lest lsbeneen Manne, welber fbcn Swrimat
IN stnem lhcintVcten Sufonre bs9rabsn
pnree.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10

Canal was built, and thc~burst Of exultation
thaa extended from Lake Erie to the ocean,
in the autumn of 1926, when the canals were
completed, was to him like the triumph OF
an ancient worthy. 1t was an aeknowledg-
mont of his far-sccing wisdom. Trat canal
now brings an income of over two millions Oh
dollars each year, to the State Of New York.
Go and sec your friends,-be active in the
matter. and relieve old Lowndes from the
modification that would rest upon her, OF be-
ing the only county on the line that has not
aided in the work y. IS
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
Sacred Panorama.

We have been requested to announce that
the celebrated representation of the antcde-
luYian world, with its variety of Seriptural
subjects, which was exhibited here some few
days since, can be seen for the last time on
next Monday night. Having had the pleas
ure of viewing this interesting creation of
art, we can truly say, that the poetry of color
by the artist in his gorgeous con-.
ceptions of Eden IS of itself worth the
price We would advise the public to i'm
proves lastopportunity ofsuryeying the Pan
Drama
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
: l.,.ss;,,. ta.tI.e state We would

source of blessing to the State Wewouio
saw Of e ii conclusion Esro PERPETuA-
while IL is distinguished President, whose
familiar face revived the memory "of those
atticSd days and reflections Of thesGods' when
we lit our dim taper from the more brilliant
ctfuloence of his"-we can but wish pro-
longed continuance of that use1ul anu nun !,
orsabIo life, which has at once been adorned
with every christian virtue, and crowned WIN
o,,o,.x, .s55,s;al 1;stinction
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
The Mobile and Ohio Rail Road.

We had intended to say something Of this
Great enterprize, in view of the approaching
Zee this county, but our correspon-
'e"' ~ has by his timely and sensible
communications bviated the necessity of
any remarks from us.
We would earnestly invite, for Us :.
and truthful observations, and its impassion-
ed appeals, the pernsal and favorable res
ponse of every reader. No one has rendered
himself more Systematically conversant with
the progress and history of American enter
prize in allits statistical bearings and results,
han our correspondent; and no one is bet
er qualified, therefore, to vindicate the pol
cy of the great work which the people Of
1owndes are called upon to decide.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
.Editors's Table.

THEs NoRTH BRITISH REyIEw,--Eep
s5f- merican cdition-Ileonard Scott
rhis able Ropiewlis is perhaps the most inter-
sting of them all; at least, the present num-
,er bears away the palm. ltcontalns nlhe
1zaticles, all Of which viii be read with avid
lars the general reader as well as the scho-
braces,e politician The leading one en-
Of ssBrifle apd important field; treating
Christianitysed Continental Ethics and
and the Italiane next paper is on "Rome.
; followed by MelAution;" and these are
treatise on "Literatuf DIR. Doddrigo's,
tion,v comprehensive > the Labor Cues
and his works, an article oh Of Neander
a Review of the Remains of iold Mines
lam, an able article on the Social L. Hal.
Woman, embracing review of Misa@tloh q u
..Woman IN the Nineteenth CenturSyeer :
a review of Sir Charles LyelPs Travels
North America.
GRAHAM's MAGAzINE-For April, h
been received. 1t is illustrated by sever
beautiful and costly engrayings, and file
as usual, with varied programme of sele
contributions. It is in every respect mo-
attractive than when Columbus was awarde
the premium of numbering the largest sui
scription list, in proportion to population, !
any city in the Union. We should like I
record a similar pre-eminence now in bcha
Of Graham.
SARTA1N's MAGAZINE, for this month,
worthy rival for public favor. 1t beauti
fully illustrates all the triumphs of art in It
pictorial gallery; and encourages the inspira
ton Of American genius in its literary con
tributions. The number before US fully
sustains US in what We say. We wish the
r IN ample return for his enterpri4e,
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

THE CONFIRMATION OF MEMBERSHIP
Will take place IN the Methodist Church, on
Sunday Morning at 103 o'clock. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Columbus, April 10th, 1851.
1sg~ We are indebted to Mr.. Hale Of the
firm Of Hale s Murdock for what news we
publish this week, he having politely furnish
ed US with late Mobile papers, during the
of the mails, on account of high
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10

there arc 100000 volumes arranged On
t,s.4re miles Of sketches in the library of
Be British Museum
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10

PENSsYLyANIA.-The Legis}a fare Of the
Key Stone State is acting most nobI win the
'fnlfllment Of her obligations to the Federal
Constitution, and towards the people of the
slayehoIding States. The Senate on the 25th
ult., by4a vote of 18 to Z, repealed the odious
provision of her law of 81, commonly called
the kidnapping Law, which denied the use
Of her jails for the confinement of fugitive
slaves, arrested BY the officers of the General
Government. It is confidently believed that
the- bill viii pass the Representative Branch
Of the Legisiatre
Fhis is one of the most encouraging signs
We have seen, North Of the Potomac, of a
disposition do justice to the South, and
thereby maintain the peaceful and harmo-
nious continuance Of the Union. Most of
the Northern States have laws similar to the
one thus repealed, but none, save Pennsyl-
Yania, have had the magnanimity to blot
them from their statute books, although they
clearly perceive their repugnance to the Con-
stitution Of the United States We trust
that the example now given, IN the Keyl
Stone of the Arch-the home of Buchanan,
Dallas and, Forney will be initiated gen
orally, and that enaetments 50 clearly con-
eeixed IN a spirit Of hostility,-to sister
States, and SO palpably yiolatiye of the com
promises of the constitution will no longer
Be permitted to disgrace the character of the
oeople Of the North.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
I II. il d 81

q In Of opinion ttllsEh Bible contains Z
no d trlIe sablinlitY, mo oseAg gaisis 70 beauty,
more i5sare ilioralitg, mprg ectalit history
and fisler strains Il Il lrquenee,
5tlah c'sn - es,1s5 scr laraua hs.s gss stgn
= Z ~, wnassse a';slsfl. llliq1' o'''es.
se}e'l y u, = ,ov,fl assertion that no ma at
. g, ,il - n'e1. exsr will become truly eloquent,
ger F,e ena + beins constant reader q sab hs
p r;s9 and. y. psFAll aaa ss0
'9e. Bible is book worth more than 4
4 the otis books which were ever printed, OF
ever VIII ~ Patrick Heary.
Young mah>attefid to the voice Of one
who has possessed s>certs,in degree of fame
in. the world, and wlic. will shortly appear
before bis Maker: read r.e Bible every day
i OF your life --- DR.. ,SunaueS ,Johnson.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
Virginia to South Carolina.

The following are the preamble and reso-
lutions offered N the irgnaiss lsq}35tsfos,,
on Thursday the Goth ult., by Dir. ScorT,
Of Fauquier and which, Wien taken up in
the House of Delegates on the following day,
after an. animated debate, were referred, by
1 vote of 81 to 81, to a select committee of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

ss issf f sss. T. Iss csD:s s.s
' sHs BIAS S. Feb io@ss6s c.ll.o. Smith.
T,nSsA NJ date ssegsssa s.as
ships Trs en- Thing from Valparaiso Easiaao@a Proa
Home Ports.
gSsros aarSh An.Arr brig Coral tof BATH Pster
SsIE P ss ., ,nP J.9a rem
esS 4.
isas sears Mobile; s.Is HsSs isssss asss.
Swpa :sSis Isa. sss:.
gs Ssssn. Albany Andrew Bowl Aliss. S7as; f Rs.
MI v.'
son. AYors ship Baikey Bsswn, DO bark sams: aan-
sssn S Eias Ss ebo .d an sVs
Kss wlOs PIoydess CID parks JssDsr M:,:y sY1st
;hp Eassrn aussD. Ross Liverpool brig John oissinss.
A:s s 1sssE sTssa ~ ss.i
s G,s 2:,hss Sssa: S.ssHt. SD sssss.:
EosMT EsS aslAsr bark 81 n.rys Mk.a, Eyos. Ga
soma navrs barks o0la. starke New YORK; Jsany Lni
NEw oRLaAss, Feb 21Arr steamship Maria Burt. Enss-
cians Ssas
ss'si s sssiiss
1s s Ss. o.s.. S a.s
a. Y. Gee a.yTs
flowed 18TH ships Cracb bull banks C.thens
Lucerne brgs Irvin and Sey: sohr Venus 20
ships Oscar and Jane; 2s bark Acteon; I'D ship Camus
brgs Lucy and soule 2sd ships Gpsey and queen Po
mare.
2SthArr ship Trenton Snow. CadIz; Beatrice Rosess,
HAyre; bark Catauna (SpL Garuga Havana schrs John
Smart, Earl 1ampico; Pelican Holland Trinidad de Cubs.
Cid chips Aiddlesex Lovett Boston Brkenhesd Bril- Fs
(Sicl Costa, Genoa Mt Washington. Libby SFranosea;
brss Loretto Henderson, Genoa Russian V0ae do soas
NEwpoRr, March 7Arr brig Emslins, Let,h Bristol for
Bedford; Liberty Trader Baltimore for wareham ,eu
French Taunton for NYork sioop kenz Duee NYork for
Providence sh. sohr Louisa Hand Provdsnss tor South
Greek NC; Slope Prudent Howard, Wareham for NYork
Brstol, Phillips, Taunton for kYork.
All the above vessels detained on Of hsad winds
ham for NYork SID sohr Henrietta Reed Philadelphia
PEovDENcE. March Arr schrs Yantic Bdrt. Charles
ton; Queen. Dawson. Baltimore Samuel Hail.
Bankers Landing Del Below brig Florence FAss from Ma
eoutherner Baker LouisS Hand South Crsex
NC. (see Newport Rushing Dole Philadepha; James
Samuel Wslaoe do Milton. Hawkins. EYork. Bohr Sou IN
has anchored below.
PORTLAND, March T. Arr bark Perley Stan wood
brig Ellen Hsi!ss, NYork.
RICHMOND March 6-Arr sehr Noble, ireland. NYork si
schr hemento. Terry NYork.
SAVANNAH. March Arr ship WIN Rathbone. Spencer. n
fori Cid ship nAroa johnson; NYork SID ships Tenn
4th-Arr 8 mail steamship Florida, Lyon EYorh; chip
Empire French do; brigs Macon, Watkins do, Phura,
Thatcher, DO W Jones, Ayer, do Cld bark Bona Dsa
(Br). Liverpool; sch Star. Thomas Providence. !:
schrs Brown Hu,se, NYork; LAmArtine Turner. DO
Cid brig Buena Vista. Myers. NYork: schrs Mary Powell
Rofset. Brewster. 10; Balance. Matthias Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

O'Clock; and after doing justice to the wine and
xiands, the company returned to the dance, which,
according to old country custom, was kept up until
daylight. As many OF your readers may not know
what king ball is, will give them an idea OF
1t. -Four gentlemen agree to give series OF parties
in their neighborhood, and select four ladies Tor
their queens The kings make all the ar
rangements, and give out the invitations.
On the assembling Of the company, at the
house of ore of the kings, before the party
breaks up, the queens select four other kings, by
presenting them each with a rose. The kings elect
then make choice Of queens, BY giving their roses
TO the ladies' of their choice. The time and place
is then appointed for the next ball, and so It conf
nues until The series are exhausted, or until the
carnival is over The custom is very pretty
one, and often leads to matrimonial engagements.
Speaking Of French country houses, gentleman
once visited Freedman who lived in an old,
mouldy looking, moss-covered, weather boarded
tenement, that, externally, had more the appear
ance of an out house than dwelling, and was
greatly surprised TO ind il SO elegantly furnished
How Is il, sir," said he to the Frenchman, that
you do not adorn your house outside as we'll as
inside o. "Mon Dieu," replied the Frenchman
with shrug Of his shoulders, . no live IN de
outside of my house, but in de inside :"
Edmond Lafay cite, the grandson of General La
fayette, is now on visit here, for the purpose OF
attending 10 some lands which the family own in
Poin, Coupee parish, and in Florida. The Supreme
our Supreme Court in the suit of Blanc Us. Latay-
cite, by which the grant OF lands, back OF the city
of New Orleans, made to General Lafayette. has
been confirmed BY this decision, young Lafay-
ives a member Of the Cons fluent Assembly Of
Paris, which formed the present constitution OF
France.
A duel came off here few days ago, between
two creoles, who fought with small swords. Both
were badly stuck )" and the blood letting having
cooled them Off. they returned home friends. Sc
veal affairs of honor have lately been the tdpss
but have been smicably arranged. ORPHsus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

BAssAaA walrylELe, rsaiet Of George WHITFIELD decd
The frisaas Of the family and those of her bro
thor, John Buctmsster; and her sons Henry, George
B., James M Kenneth X, .nd John N: Whit.
vs are particularly invited to attend her funeral
Tuesday afternoon, ct O'Clock, from her late resi-
On sunday afternoon March Q, of consumption, D,-
vipB PALnER, in the 2sth year OF MS age.
invited to attend ths funeral from bs late
No 70 Chrystie street Tuesday afternoon, at half
past clock. His remains will DO taken to Green
On March 8, RopEsr uREAsoS aged 70 years IL
months and 20 days.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of the Ship Joinsrs Bene violent Society
respectfully invited to attend the funeral this Mon
day afternoon at half past o'clock from his late
residence, No 600 Fourth street.
On March 8, MATILDA, daughter Of the late James
Smith, aged 10 years
Her relatives and friends and these OF Mrs Ma
tda Earle, invited to attend the funeral exer-
csee ct her late residence No 2s6 Spring street this
day, tMondAyD at o'clock, P. NJ, without further
On sunday morning, March Q. ELzA, daughter of
William and Eliza X. Hagar, aged years and 10
Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend her funeral this (Monday) afternoon,
at O'clock from the residence OF her father No li3
Johnton street Brooklyn without further invitation
On Saturday evening March of scarlet fever, ELAM
WARD, infant son OF Elan and Helen L. 0lnsy, aged
The friends Of the family are invited to attend tae
funeral the residence his father South Seventh
street. near Grove, jersey CITY, &c O'CLOCK, tnis
(Mondayl sftern DON, without further notice.
At Brooklyn, Friday morning N aroh !. Of measles
CHARLES HoorsR, son OF Henry W. and Hannah Maria
Stevens, aged months and Ia days.
His remains were conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery
on Friday afternoon.
on Saturday afternoon, March sth after brief ILL
pess, AURELiA, aged years. fourth daughter Of VIM
Andre.
The friends of the family are requested to attend the
avenue houeay afternoon, at half past O'Clock,
without further notice.
IT, IN, he
year OF bis nge.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend bis funeral from the residence OF his sonn-
law VIM Willis n O. 90 East Twenty second street, on
AondSy afternoon at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 9, 1851.
Gallant Harry Of the Wtsf-SahUday Night In
csaoiar,,m-A~otlerM y,try- Horrible Rerenge.
The Hon Henry Clay arrived in the city last
night and is now stopping at the American Hotel.
He will be in your city in day or two, 10 be pre-
sertat the ball given in his honor Time has dealt
gently with the gallant Harry OF the West, and he
appears but little altered for the worse during the
last ten years.
Two more cases OF incendiarsm occurred last
night, but fortunately resulted in iriiiiDg damage.
Two men were arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned in one fire, and have been safely lodged in
prison to await hearing.
Coroner Haas has been investigating case where
some suspicion exists that quite young and re-
spectacle married lady came TO her death by the
violence OF her husband. The deceased was in
tered in vault belonging to an undertaken; but in
ofthe neighborhood, has been taken up, and post
moren examination held upon it. II they are to
be believed the husband treated her brutally; but il
Is most likely that she died OF broken heart. as
the coroner f0uRd no traces Of actual injury. The
knowledge that the coroner was investigating case
OF this nature without the particulars being known,
has led TO much speculation, and been coupled with
another story Of piece of horrible brutality said
to have been inflicted by an Infatuated husband up
the person Of his wife, on having occul ar demon
stration OF her inhdelity.
The affair is a match for tAe recent mining
case, in which Woodside was the sufferer The
husband coming upon the guilty couple, ls aid to
have thrown the invader OF his rights from the
window, and then held his wife down upon the
heated iron OF stove until che was branded TO
the bone. The report has for the last few days
been that she died in consequence OF her injuries,
end that the coroner was investigating the affair.
The latter part is incorrect; but there must be
some grounds for the original story, though it has
now been exaggerated out OF all shape.
During the rast week there have been but 1877
deaths within our bills OF mortality-52 adults and
IS childten--the deaths by consumption only 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

BARK stephani (B.emp Lanks, Newcastle s. days with
mdse to Barclay Livingston Has heavy
weather stove bul~arks lest boat sails &c Goth ult let
81 Ion 40 So spoke bark kiantonom. Collins hence for
Rio JAneiro
Brig Broons Trecarn NadsirA Is days with wines to
L Munroe passengers FEB 26, 30 miles Of Bermuda
while lying in gale frsm NV pitched into heavy
which yinE and started Of the
cargo; 10 has expr need very heavy
her with almost constant gales from tho weBtward I'd inst
Of the hull Of vessel Of Aboat $50 TOMS 4th
inst lat 81 Ion 81 s. spoke bark Amr:caa, from Portland
fer Trinidad Dc Cuba.
schr Di.yo (of suvan) Pettingi jacksonville days,
With tnsar &c. to 0rce Has had very heavy weather:
18th ut, violent gale shipped which stove
boat snd done other damage LIST inst as no. Lon rs 80
spoke brig Plesdes OF Gloucester from imam for Boston,
schr Ida Mailer. Wioks Swansboro NC.7 days with
val stores.
schr Erie Phinncy, Boston. 4 days
Sehr s Apologize. SOUL Philadelphia days.
Schr Ads. Babeon, Rockport. days.
sShr La,iHa Jane, Morrison. James River. day..
TIE telegraph reports no vessels in ssht the High
lands a. sunset.
MsRcH9-wInd at SUNRISE from NV; meridian, NV sun
SGT Sw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

Tnp BUILDER or FLORIDA REEP We were
highly entertained last evening with a lecture
from Professor Agassiz. lie took for his subject
the Florida Reef and its builder, the coral In sect
He set out with stating his opinion that the PENN
eula OF Florida was made by this little workman
and then with illustrations on the black board de-.
scrbed lie physiology. There are, he says different
races OF coral, some Of which lay the foundation
Of the reef IN deep water, build up 10 a certain
height, and die. These are sue ceeded by another
race who build up another step, and are followed
by other races, unl the ediice reaches TO near the
surface Of the water when the little mason is spc-
fus ofcto, and leaves bis labors % be crowned by
other sgeneiss Of nature. When this work il done
deposits from the are made upon the rock
which finally extend above the surface Of the
water, and become terra trina. tie thinks that
the PENN sula is but extension Of reef after reef
the first being the construction Of the coral insect
then becoming reefs or islsnds, and the intervals
between these being filled up 10 time BY dsby,s
from the sea, all together form main land II this
theory h. trne, we may conclude that the wreck.
ug business will last 80 long az the coral exists
Lighthouses and beacons may warn the mariner
from some Of the dangers that lie Ia his path but
he has little foe who V continually plug w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10
Court Calendar for Monday,

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos 90, So 95 98, los, "a, lis III,
ITO, 100 49, l2ato 49, 8, 81 IS, COS, Z 13 Is 49,
80, 81, 81, so, l32 to 1888.
surnEMr CouRr- CIRcvir.-Nos AIS 1906 17a 200
263, t. 2s0, 2I3, le5, 252 1873, g. 100 III. 2u6.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos 230h 337, 3t3 365, 369, 375 SIT
S9, $50 $751; 49, 3s7, $50 3s3 $500 4Oi 409 All, 2ol
oa1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

On sunday morning March ., a. her resiisncs ct
Manor Hill, Kinssbridge sfter long and painful
illness which she bore vita Christian fortitu3e 40 4
patience, Mrs MaRr J. LispsAy, wife Of capt gso. T..
Lindsay q. 8 Marine Corps.
Her remains will Be conveyed to the family burial
place, st Pittsburgh for intsrment.
The Na4otdi ftftNssacey will plesss eOpy
On Saturday. March $, after Q ea2r. I.1sg, MS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

NEGRO TO BE HUaG .-Fnday, the slave OF Mr..
David Lopez, ESD, of Charleston, S. @. having
been found guilty o. the murder of Plenty, slave
of Col. r. Boyle, o. Colleton District, has been
sentenced by a cour OF magistrates and freehold
ers, to be hanged on Frday, 18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

stumbling blocks in his way, and laying snares 10
the track where he believed all was Blue water
and security. The Professor will make report,
we understand, to the Chief of the Coast Survey,
which will interest you az much as did his lecture
Of last evening his intelligent audience West
Letter, Ftb %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

The following are the aggregate appropriations
Of the Civil md Diplomatic bill, as finally passed
into law Of the land, for the fiscal year ending
the Goth June, 1852 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10

In this city, on March Z, By the Rev A Camp. I
wtrr KrLLoGs TO May NJ. sTEvEvs, both OF Lee Ma