davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Territory of Minnesota, GO
County of Washington, "
By virtue of two executions
issued and under the of District Court in and
for the county aforesaid; and to directed
against Sylvanus Trask, defendant, in favor Of Albert
Harris and Emanuel ID. Farmer, plaintiffs, have this It'll
day of July, 1852, levied upon the following described
estate the property of the said Syvanus Trask witt
Lot No. 4, in Block, No. %, said lot being fifty
on Main street, and hundred and forty deep,
gether with the building situated thereon known the
Eagle SalOon ALSO lots Nos and B. in block No. Oh said
lots being each 90 feet fronting second street and $50
deep, all in the town Saltwater surveyed and plated
by Harvey WilSon and recorded In the office of the Reg
county OF Washington.
northwest quarter of southwest quarter section twenty
NUE. 9 and the north half of the northeast quarter Of
section two ) and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section three ( In township No. thirty 3O
Range No. twenty (2O), containing 1871 And on
Saturday the 2st day of August 1852 the
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the office of the Register of Deeds
saltwater, shall expose to sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. all the right, title and interest
that the said Sylvanus Trask had in and the above
scbed premises the Oath day April, 1852, has
since acquired, much thereof shall be sufficient to
satisfy said executions, besides lcyy advertising,
commission and sale.
WILLIAM c. PENNEY,
Sheriff of Washington Co. NJ. T.
saltwater, July 18th, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21
WAsnINGToN, Aug. 6.

The Washington papers of this a. NJ,
publish Geographic dispatches received
yesterday from Commodore Perry, of the
steamship Mississippi, to the Secretary of
the Navy. They are dated Eastport, and
say: Il have been collecting all the infor-
nation possible 10 be obtained, and every
thing indicates favorable issue. l shall
leave for St. Johns, N. b., tomorrow
the fog permitting.
Arkansas Election.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.
Loveioy, Wing. is elected TO the Leg
islature in Crittenden county, Arkansas.
The regular Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, ahead as far as heard from. Re-
turns come in very slowly,
New York, Aug. GO P. M.
Capt. Wilson, of the schooner Mary
B. Knapp, from Cape Hayti, 22d of July,
reports that malignant epidemic was ra-
ging when he left-it somewhat resem-
bled the plague in its effects, carrying of
large numbers of the inhabitants of the
place.
Iowa LEcIsLArURE.-It is probable
that the Wings have not carried either
branch of the Iowa Legislature, though
they have taken strong step towards it.
At the last accounts, % of the new mem
bers elected were ascertained to be
Wings.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21

MONUMENT TO AARON RURR.-The
Princeton Wing says that neat and plain
monument of marble has been erected
over the grave of Aaron Burr, lately.
The inscription is ''Aaron Burr, born
Feb, 9th, 1856, died Sept. l4th, 1886.
A Colonel in the army of the Revolution.
Vice President of the United States, from
1901 TO 1906"
THE BENEFITS OF ADvERrIsING.-A
merchant in one Of our northern cities
lately put an advertisement in paper
headed" A boy wanted" The next
morning he found handbook on the door
step, with this inscription on the top
How will this one answer?' On
opening il he found nice, fat, chubby
specimen of the article he ,Canted, warm
ly done up in flannel.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
At the last stated meeting of the Board
of Managers, held July 2lst, reports
were received from fifty-one missionaries,
laboring in fourteen different States
These reports of a months missionary
labor show the following results:
New schools organized, S15
Schools visited, r 39t
Teachers in these schools, 5,44e
Pupils, 39,ooe
Society's publications sold, $6,3Ol oe
do do given away, 1927 "A
Intelligence has been received of the
safe arrival at Panama of Rev. A. H
Myers, the society's agent on the Pacific
coast.
ANOTHER SusPENsIoN.-Thep publish.
ers of the Southern Press, Washington
City, will suspend issue, owing to wan
of funds to carry it on.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-21

RATS VS.. DoG.-Tke Louisville Jour-
nal says terrier dog was actually killed
by number of rats in that city last week.
They attacked him with fury, and, though
many were slain, others supplied their
places. The dog fought his natural enc
mics valiantly. and died, like Macbeth,
" with harness on his back"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
STORIES OF THE SEA.
Thrilling Incidents During a Sea Fight
Near the Brazils.
WRITTEN BY THE ATTENDING SURGEON.

WRITTEN BY THE ATTENDING SURGEON.
In the month of August, 1928, when
the war ragged between Buenos Ayres,
and Brazil, in South America, l found
myself, with many others from the north
ern division of our continent, engaged on
the part of the former.
Not only was there the hope Of laurels
to be won, our chiValry excited, and our
wild oats to sow, but we had heard of, or
personally witnessed, the gross conduct
of Pedro towards the American Minister
and Consul, carried to such an extent as
obliged the former to demand his pass
ports and return home. 1t was, there
fore, war of Americanism against des-
potism. was made surgeon Of the brig
of-war, Sampson, mounting eight guns,
though larger vessel under different
commander had been offered me. We
were ordered to run down the coast and
land spy at Bahia, who was to create an
insurrection among the blacks, and thus
oblige the enemy to call in her feet from
the blockade of the river Plata, together
with the injunction to do as much mischief
as possible going and returning to any
thing under the green flag of Brazil. We
had proceeded thus far upon our errand,
and had so well executed and obeyed our
commands, that thirteen pennants from
vessels of war, and a countless number of
merchant flags, were displayed as proofs
of our success, besides the prizes manned
and sent in. The consequence of the lat
ter trophy, however, was annoying. The
manning of SO many prize-vessels from
our own crew, left us so reduced in
strength and numbers, as to compel us to
dismiss, with prisoners, valuable YES
sci, the St. John. for absolute want of an
officer to take charge of her. The lieu
tenants had taken command, one after
another, of the captured vessels of war ;
and the master-purser, midshipmen and
the masters mates had been sent in with
the merchant prizes. Our commander
now stood alone, without single sea-otti'
GER; the crew TOO, had necessarily become
much reduced thirty-eight men sud
three boys were all that remained of the
gallant hundred who had left port but .
few months before. ....-. s.-,f-..
On board Of one of the lately captured
vessels, an Englishman, acting as super
cargo, gave the intelligence Of an enemy's
brig g-of-war, lying in port, ready to sail at
a moments warning. She was stationed
here to protect the commerce-a vessel
mounting eighteen guns--twenty-f
pounders-and hundred and thirty-tWo
men. Despite this great disparity of
force, our commander concluded that she
might be taken by surprise-snd that ve-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
From the HutchinsOns' Book of Songs.
UNCLE sAnI,s FARM.

Of all the mighty nations in the East or in the
This glorious Yankee nation is the greatest and
the best.
We have room for all creation, and our banner is
unfnrled, .-r--.-
With general invitation to the people of the
World. @
Then come along, o come along, make no delay,
Come from every nation, come from every way;
Our lands they are broad enough, don't feel
alarm,
For Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a
farm. sd
st. Lawrence is our Northern line, fars her wa
ters flow,
And the Rio Grand our Southern bound, way
down in Mexico;
While from the Atlantic ocean, where the sun
begins to dawn,
Wen cross the Rocky Mountains far away to
Oregon. s.f
Then come along, etc.
While the South shall raise the cotton, and tho
West the corn and pork,
New England manufactures shall do up the finer
work;
For the deep and flowing waterfalls that course
Are just the thing for washing sheep and driving
cotton mills.
Then come along, etc.
Our fathers gave US liberty, but little did they
dream
The grand results to follow in this mighty age
of stoam;
Our mountains, lakes, and rivers, are now in a
blaze of fire,
While we send the news by lightning on the Tel
egraphic wire.
Then come along, etc.
While Europe's in cOmmOtion, and her monarchs
in fret,
We're teaching them lesson which they never
shall forget;
And this they fast arc learning, Uncle Sam is not
fool,
For the people do the voting, and tho children go
to school,
Then come along, etc.
The brave of every nation are joining hcArt and
hand;
And hocking to America, tho real promised land; j;
And Uncle Sam stands ready, with child upon
oAch arm,
To give them all welcome to lot upon his
farm.
Then come along, eto,
A welcome, warm and hearty, do we give tho
of toll,
To come to the West and settle, and labor on free
soil,
We've room enough and land enough, they need
MT feel alarm
o. come to the land of freedom, and vote your
self farm.
Thcn como along, etc.
Yes we'ro bound to lead the nations, for our
motto's " Go AHEADv'
And we'll carry out the principles for which our
fathers bled;
No monopoly of Kings and QucOns, but this is the
Yankee plan,
Free Trade to Emigration and Protection unto
Man.
Then come along, etc.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
TERNIS


Cooper's Clarksburg Register is publis he'd in
Clafksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
1900 per annum, in advance, or at tho expiration
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
the termination of six months $3.50 will invari-
ably be charged. No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be discOn-
unucd except at the option Of the proprietor, un-
iii all arrearages paidup; and those who do not
order their paper TO be discontinued at the end of
their term Of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have Il continued. --.s
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at s1,OO per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
uOns, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount OH the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one square
The number of insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcement of candidates for office 90, 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
All communications, to insure attention, must
accompanied by the authors name and postpaid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
The Mother of cromwall.

An interesting person, indeed, was tho
mother Of Cromwell; q woman with the
glorious faculty Of self-help, when other
assistance failed her; ready for the de-
mands Of fortune in the EXTREMIST adverse
timei Of spirit and energy equal 70 her
miidness and patience; who with The Ia.
Dor of her own hands gave dowors 70 Eve
daughters, sufficient % marry them into
families as honorable, but Weather than
their own; whose single pride was homes
", and whose single passion love. who
preserved in the gorgeous palace Al White.
hall the simple tastes that distinguished
her in The old brewery Al Huntingdon :
whose only care, amid all her splendors,
was for The safety Of her beloved son Ia
his dangerous eminence; finally, when her
care had ouLwoFn her strength, accord
ing with her whole modssty, and tender
history, she implored a simple burial IN
some country church yard, rather than
the ill'Suited trappings of state and cers-
mony, .wberewith she feared, and With
some reason, too, that his Highneas. tho
Lord Protector of England, would have
carried her 70 sonae royal tomb.
There Is portrait d hef AZ Hinohild-
brook, which, II that were possible, would
increase the interest she inspires and the
respect size claims The mouth. 10 small
and sweet, yet full and firm A. the mouth
Of hero; the large melancholy eyes. the
light, pretty hair, the expression of quiet
aiieeiionateness suifused over her lace.
which Is 50 raodestly developed N a satin
hood. the simple beauty of The velvet car.
dinal she wears. and the richness Of the
jewel that clasps it. seems 10 present be-
fore the gazer her living and breathing
character. 81 :
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

The PoTAro RoT IN MARYLAND.-The
Rockville Journal states that the potatoe
rot is general il: IL Montgomery county. and
thousands of bushels have been lost
One farmer estimates his loss at six hun
dred bushels, and other instances of like
character are reported. Many will lose
their entire crop. A letter from Hartford
to the Cecil Whig says the rot is spread
ing ia that country. and that many of the
farmers on Deer Greek have lost their
whole crop; some as high as 500 bushels.
One, who for a number of years has been
the most successful grower Of the vegeta-
BILE in the country, viii lose a considers-
BILE part of his crop. The disease seems
to be the most prevalent in the high lands;
those in the low lands are very little in
iured. Fois 9
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

Gw Colored ladies are said to be the
flowers born "to blush unseen" Inyidi-
oqs white folks
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

poured murderous fire into the foremost
vessel. A fearful csash followed the his
sing chain shot, which played from the
huge guns of the Caesar, and the vessel
trembled, reeled and sunk, barely allow
ing time for the surviving crew to escape
from the wreck.
Maddened by the loss of their comrades,
the crew on board the remaining ship
now redoubled their exertions, and for
three hours the hostile vessels stood like
two frowning volcanoes, pouring forth ter
rifle sheets of flame and death, while
dense clouds of smoke arose and fitted
giant shadows over the bright disk of the
moon, who seemed to veil her fair face
behind the deadly curtains of battle, as if
refusing to witness the dreadful strife.
The crew on board the Caesar had be-
gan to falter in the struggle, and a cold
shudder orept through the frame of Inez,
as she thought of the fate of Alphonso;
but the joyful cry of " they have struck
their colors ' at once dissipated her fears,
and as her father once more made his ap-
pearance, she clasped his hand, and tear
of Joy sparked in the liquid depths of her
bright eyes as she said, "Alphonzo still
lives, is still safe p
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

61 The human heart i ike feather
bed--it must be roughly handled. veil
shaken, and exposed 70 a variety oftarns,
70 prevent rs becoming hard.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

e q laaI ]. We q d. ova soss.l..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-02


Sac. 63. Trusts created by will made
out Of this state, and relating to lands sit
uate in this state, may, after the will is
duly admitted to record in this state, be
executed as hereinafter provided.
SEC. GO. If a trustee is named in such
foreign will, he may execute the trust,
upon giving bond to the state Of Ohio, in
such sum and with such sUreties as shall
be approved by the probate court of the
county in which said lands, or any part
thereof, ,are situate, conditioned to discharge
with fidelity the trust reposcd in him;
Provided, that when the testator in the
will naming the. trustee, shall have order
ed or requested that bonds should not be
given by said trustee, the bond shall not
be required, unless, from a change in the
situation or circumstances of the trustee,
or for other sufficient cause, the court OF
probate shall think proper to require it.
SEC. 20. liza trustee has been appoint
ed by a foreign court according to the laws
eft foreign jurisdiction, he may execute
the trust, upon giving bond as provided
in the preceding section, and satisfying the
! probate court OF the county in which such
lands or any part of them, are situate, by
an drecordofhisappoiutmenJ,
that he has been duly appointed ustee
to execute the trust.
SEC. II The court Of common pleas Of
the county where the property affected by
the trust IS situated, may, when necessary,
On application by petition, Of The party
or parties interested, appoint trustee to
/ carry into effect a trust created BY for
cign will; which trustee, before entering
upon his rust shall give bond, with such
security, and IN such amount as such
court shall direct.
SEC, 72. Every father may, by hts last
will in writing, appoint guardian or
/ guardians, for any Of his children, wheth-
er born at the time Of making the will, or
afterwards, to continue during the minori-
ty Of the child, or for a less time; and ey-
cry such testamcntary guardian shall
have the same powers, and shall perform
the same duties with regard to the person
and the estate Of the ward, and be subject
to removal for the same causes, asa guar
dian appointed by the court of probate,
subject to the provisions Of the will.
SEC IS. Every such tcstamentary
guardian shal! give bond in like manner
and with like conditions, as is required of
a guardian appointed by the probate
court; Provided, that when the testator,
in the will appointing the guardian, shall
have ordered OF requested that such bond
should be given, the bond shalln be
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-02
I NEW GOODS,

wv GOODRICH, on thc corner of Union ~
wv aud Market Square. Wheeling, Va. has
commenced receiving bis large stock OF SfR INGfs# IN
GOODS. direct from New York and Philadelphia, ag
which will be sold at smali advance on Ca stern.
cost All persons visiting the city areinvited 10
call and cxamine,-no trouble 70 show Goodssen
mar3i
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-02


20 sell and convey. the real and personal
estate, hF viF;us oi The VIII or lle Law as
o-her executors or oradministratcrs, wilh the
Wall anngNed, >hai or may have by law.
SEC. 81 No viii shall be efec.ual to
pass real oy personal estate. unless it shall
have been duly admitted to probate or
record, as provided in this act.
SIC. s.. No lands. teuements. or
hereaiiameats, shall pass to any deyisee
~ viii. who shall know Of the existence
tEereal aud have the same In his power
20 control, Tor the term OF three wears, un-
less. wi.hin lhg. tjme, he shall cause the
So Sne to be offered tor, or admitted to the
probate; aud by stch neglect. the estate
devised 10 such deyisee, shall descend to
the heirs O. HE testatgr.
SEc. 33. A bond, agreement, or cove
mans made Tor aYaluuUle consideration by
testat0r, 20 convey any property devi-
Sod or br4HcgtEcd IN any Will previously
made. saa! not be deemed q revocation
"a vtA previous devise or beOuest, either
"a .w OF iu equity: but such properly
shall pass by -urh devise or bcuHpsr, sub
jet 10 jbc saUsp remedies on such bogd,
sSrccmcut er covenant for sreciic per-
t1raaac1 or Otherwise, AGAINST ihe dcylSce
or ,c"9 eas, rs might be had bylaw EsinsJ
the heirs ul the testu'or, or his next of
Kin, il .ae same had descended to them.
Sac, 81 X charge or mcumbrance upon
any reai or personal estate, for the pur-
pose OF secneluy ,he payment money, or
the performance Of amy covenant, shall
-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-02

deposition so taken. cef iei a.d ~
rncd, by any one or more of The per
rs named in such commission. sha6 be
valit As il taken in open cou-f.
SIC. Is. lfit shall appear that such
d was daily attested and executed. ana
a. the tesIa-Or, at the time Of executing
e same, was Of full age, and Of sound
nd and memory, and not under any
irajnt, The courL shall admit the vii, 10
obate.
SIC. IS. Every will when adnitted
probate as above mentioned, shall be
lin the Office Of the probate juGsc,
lrecorded, together with thr tcslimo-
f, by said Judge or his clerk, in a bouk
tich shall be sept BY him orthu pur-
sc.
SIC. II. a copy Of such recorded
i, with eopy OF The order OF probate
nexcd thereto, certified 5y ,hcsaid Judge
probate, under seal of his court, >hsll
as efectuAl in all cases, as he ogjsind
ould be, ii produced and established bg
roof
SRc. is. Ifreal estate devised bv viii,
situate in any other counv ,han that
,.1
"il'el 'i'o H''i - lIo'e,'' "a ""."'''.'-
c'''eo eoPi u ''e az %''u 'i"e' O. pro-
"aee' SHa,i "c ',u'.i'',Si 20 i'I''' p" ''7
oii'cg y 'le I oo.''e J,',.Se % e,'" Cou',
upon the or der Of such probate judge,
and shall have the same validity therein,
rs is probate had been in sacb ccuusr.
,IE1' 10 l,'' .s'1-'.i '',.'. T. >''.'''
~i''ili wv o".S &C. ''o'',S " ,''
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"us ptoaut'u l.? I''s ,r, '''I' W. " '' 1,,
.a'"n S =, n.y. ,St %n'+, 53 s"1'i /, w fn $,'@' ,
H. "i,"5, ';o C,riS, ios, ','','' ,L '..',' Ir -
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'''t 60 ",''' 90 20 Tba ,,..lor &c ,,r,h,,o .r.,1
- ~ - r,o;a -, ,a tI,,. ,,.;.r ~
so;5 ;ssno orthe M,a a'tastation ,r',9,
ron anI yoI;d;fv of sail y4il
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The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-02
MlR 4 ENsaIl'G.Gii.7.Ai IL GAiiNg5l .7.,..7'll'5'l

GaGE bAsUaSAhAU
a IVES INSURED BY the Kentucky Mutual
4 4 .hle Insurance Company. at Coyihgton, Ky.
THIS Company has an actual capital Of Sblss.
Eamndved ghOusnmd DoIiapa, and is
managed by men Of The highest integrity and re-
sponsbiliiy Pamphlets lufnishcd information
given, and applcuIians received by
.. w. PHILLIPS, Agent
B r Berltlcy Medicd Examiner
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-02

pi her dover, and taZe under tie viii alone;
Provided. tha; said election by the widow
to take under The will, shall not bar her Of
the right TO remain in the mansion Of her
husband. and receive one years allowance
for the suppoll OF herself and children, ss
now provided by law, unless the VIII shall
expressly otherwise direct.
SEC. 45 Il the widow Of the testator
shall be unable to appegr in court, BY rea-
son Of i'll health, or is not a resident Of
the county in which said election is
required 10 be made it shall be the duty
oI the Probate Court, on an application
made in her behalf, TO isue commission,
with q copy of the viii annexed, directed
70 any suitable person, to take the election
OF said widow, to ac1ep! the provision of
said viii in lieu Of the provision made for
her by law; and it shall be the duty OF the
court IN saidcommisior, % direct such per-
son to explain to said widow her rights
under the win, and by law
SIC l6. Ii the widow OF any testator
shall be unable to make an election, by
reason OF insvi1i.y or imbecility OF mind.
so soor ~. t,o Gs,s sbsl con,o +, ti',
ooy}o ~, % ,'. & co, g',I' o, ,iG ';r, ~ ,;', ,i,
+, ,II,l ,f, ,,,t ''-,o WV q.
a,r,.- -. ,,,l - ", -'', 80 - ~
tbd y.Tro 81 ,o ro '', ,,Io ~ br so;I ,.,;'
- f. La, r l;,r..r - -; ill.,, rI. ~
r,oriy,r ,,sJs hv law ~ .nl Fl pbo %, ,s1ns AN, lr
her ,i.I,.s Nv, law N IN. os'atonfLo @ I ''i I,,s
IqrJ.5.,J II ,Es rnurr .baII N. sstisinl
On the comm. in ofIbc rorort oriho nar
son annoinIc5 IN make sulb inycsti~aIIon
- 80