davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-24

when new member was admltted puoHc CT
riosity" was excited and ga relationship wa
sure to be discovered" Now, sir, this corpora
lion has striking resemblance 10 the happy
family" of the British Cabinet. The President
and Treasurer ofthe College and five other gem
tleme; compose this close corporation. Two OF
the number are brolhers-n- law, and the candI-
date now before us for confirmation is, am told.
brother in-law to another Of these corporatorsd
Surely these corporalors compose as ''happy
family" as one could wish 10 see. 10 show, sH
that they do not neglect the family relations, the@
have nominated a cousin of these corporatorS
give Law Lectures to the students Among
the brilliant il eecls of the legal profession ny
could be found to perform this duty out of theS
Gle of the happy family Now, sir, this is
last year we are 10 submit to this policy. Nj
other denominations, and other parties, a.
other families must 90 il to that corporation ,Wnbc
Legislature will, in obedience TO the voice oFecia
people, reorganze that Board, and give geIinsc
men the privilege of carrying the question ufhou
the United States Supreme Court, if they CHI rep,
So 10 no. this
who intend joining this excursion, will leave Inv
city this evening in the Esp train, at o'clocht
Tickets can be obtained of MIR. Angler, at ties
Depot, for seventeen dollars to Washington an
back A better time than the present could moi
have been selected for the excursion. Besidi,t
the many attractions at Washington, and on IL
route, the weather will be very favorable for hthe
ing good time; there being snow beygte rs
New York, and Spring is probably one many,
further advanced than in this place. We u con
stand arrangements have been made thu ruo-
party can stop in New York one day, ins for the
proceeding direct to Washington, as at feaertusI
posed. We predict pleasant and intestine t
trip for all who 90. .ntal to
Those who do not go tonight can 90 on nrocti.
steamboat train tomorrow night, which W, We,
ded and
the last chance. tly can
The N. Y. Tribune of Monday, says tha'unity
investigation in the case of Margaret Loren.medy
mistress Of Otto Grunzg, now under senter6y re,
death for the murder Of his wife, which haoy, of
some time past been going on before Justic5fiict
borne, was completed on Friday Goth inst. medi
the exception of the examination of one .aolical
witnesses, who were to be heard on Satu Iazeu
The evidence, 50 far from establishing thl Cady,
cence of Grunzig, goes far to sustain tn,
of the jury which convicted him. In res
to Margaret, unless some portions of it ca enan,s
planned, it duplicates her to some extenA Wis,
transaction, and parts of the testimony s5und in
her mari the drepest maliGnitv AGAINST the Also,
ed wife of Grunzig. She is still an inmat9O,
City Prison.
In the meanwhile the counsel of Cruz
his case before the Governor, who has.
come to no decision. Next Friday is the deSir
ed for the execution of Grunzig.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-24

MUsEUm.-The ''Actress of Padua'' was pl
duced last evening, and was most enthusiastica
received by crowded audience. 1t is TO be
peated this evening, and We would recomme
all who wish to see Mrs. Barrett in this beaut,
piece to call upon Mr.. Mason, the obliging
genhsmanly Treasurer Of the establishment, ear
ly and secure good seat. Mr.. Gates and his as
sisiants exert themselves in every way to make a
visit to the Museum pleasant and agreeable.
GRAND CONCERT We would call the attention
ofour readers 10 the announcement, in another col.
um of o-day's paper, Of grand concert to be given
at Horticultural Hail. on Friday evening, by Mrs.
EMMA G. BosTwIcK, assisted by a combination OF
musical talent such as will guarantee rich treat to
all who may attend We shall give more extended
notice of the attractions to be expected, at anothe
time. i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-24

FIRE AT WILLIAMsTowN, MAss.-The Gyr
nasium connected with the College this place,
destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. Nothingo-
saved The loss is not yet precisely known, BIZ
not less than $1,000. No insurance. The fre,ni
supposed to have originated from ashes in the by
ing, or 10 some way from the stove. nc, ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-24

SUDDEN DEATH-The Providence TOURIST
that Dr. Leander Utey, weIl-known and
respected physician Of that city, fell dead cam.
morning, soon after rising He retired the velablc
night in apparent health, although he has awa
considerably for some weeks, from injurwhereas,
by being knocked down in the street by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-24

g1-Hon J. E. SpragueiGs, BARN ''I nooRs
of Essex county. died WAY,-BARN DOOR
evening, OF apoplexY imply attended to.
of age. IL. P. KNIGHT, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-24

SALE OF JEwELRY.-Selby q CT, sx aan,,, ana
to sell, every evening this week, a-half of hen
Room, large lot of Gold and ST 'a'''onS VIII"
Jewelry, Silver Spoons, &c, whi0CK OF
thy thesatention of those wishiONtS,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25

rome stealing ihrongh her ingrrs. Nv
feelings were iaaehed. far feared Iesl I
bad done whence TO her BY This linis cun-
lessian ofihs lfulh. Bui. ere hzd look
ed iar composure of mind, she wnhd.ew
her hands from her fare. on whirh an af-
Irefion&ie smile shone hike r.inbsw. a
mid HE pairing drops Of sumner show
er. and said as she arose h
t" "Heneeiorsh, will wear il fsr The re-
al xiser" r1ai t
Bending 10 kiss me, she Ief tear on
my eI'sek and then gllded fsnm the ronm.
On her wedsIingnigla. kar wore her
Valentine bracelet and a,n weak enough
10 beliese-if iise sentiment may be CALI
ed . weakness-ihst she prises II even
more highly than 10 l. ring himself had
been The giyer. - ~ ~ fsis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25
HOW A COAT WAS IDENTIFIED.


In the Justices Court, in this city, a
rsse was rerenrly decided in a most novel
way. A coat was in dispute, and The
evidence was direct and positive for both
claimants; The parties we're Irish and
+" fulI Of crit" ready TO spend all they lad
rather lhan .eise up heat" The affair
had been carefully examined. and the
courl was .in qusndary," not know
ing who had the best claim on the gar
meui. Ho~ever, moment before his
honor was 10 sun up the evidence. Pat
rick power. one Of the claimants. made
the following proposi'ion for seilling The
affair. Said Patrick:
Timothy Mcguire. now We say that
coat belongs 10 yerself iniirrIy +; I say II 10
me own. Now mind ye, Timothy. the
both iv rs will take The coat an look il ali
over the man thai finds his name on 10
shall he the owner" 1islarh hait3
"Done." said Timothy.
"An' yen stick TO the bargain I" asked
Patrick. Ia4
.To be sure" answered Timothy, and
+" Yes" rejoincd counsel on both sides.
"'rhin look al IT," said Patrick, as he
passed llle coat into the hands OF Timothy,
who vainly searched every part OF ID for
his name. and passed il back To Patrick,
boasIlully saying. AN now LEI Us saa
if ye can be fndin' the like iv yer ova
name upon The garminI" = i,s',aqssa..
"Ye'll stick 10 the 'graamenl." said
Patrick. eagerly grasping the coat.
"Upon The honor iv a mon," was Tim
o,hy's reply. W6 l.se ~
.rhen how'd on a biz" said Patrick,
as he drew his knife and opened coz
ner in the collar Of his coat, taking there
from Two very small peas. exclaiming as
he held them oui in his hand |; fws.4..
"There, d'ye saa that" s
T." Yes bu. what iv fhai?" said limo
thy. - s. .4s6 sa.v8..sta ~. as,isps.a,
"A diyil a dale il has 10 do wild il; il
is me name. 10 be sure-7pea for Patrick,
aud pea for Power. be jabers T. IS.
lie got The coal--he did. ,as, XII
.Mia ~ O. Della
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25
OUR COUNTRY.

In 1902, the cornerstone OF The present
Capitol al Washington was laid. A, ,ha,
time. General Washington. in whose Lo-
nor the new seat Of government was nam.
ed, officialed. Ffiy-eight years afier-
ward, namely. on the Alb day of July.
1851, the cornerstone OF an extension of
The building was laid. and the Secretary
OF Stale made an address. in The course
Of which he presented ske;ch OF The
comparative condition Of our country at
the two periods.
Then We had fifteen States, now we
have thirty -one.
Then our whole population was three
millions, now IL is twentv.ihree.
Then Boston had ls, 900 people, now
il has $4,000.
Philadelphia had $4,000, now il has
100000.
New York had $4,000. now i, has Sis.
900.
Then our imports were s2l 900 900,
now they are Sl7S. 100000.
Then our exports were 26,000, 900,
they are now 1851 100000.
The area of our territory was then 500.
900 square miles, il is now 100000.
Then we had no railroads, now we
have $500 miles of railroads.
Then we had 900 post Offices, now we
have $1,000.
Our revenue from postage then was
500, 900, now j, is 5.0O0.0 900.
These are only few facts 10 show the
rapid growth Of the country; and what
We and our children have to do to secure
the continuance ofils proseriiy, is 10 love,
fear and obey the God of their fathers to
avoid intemperance, pride, contention. and
greediness Of gain, and cherish in all our
hearts true patriotism. and q just sense
of our obligation TO those that shall come
after us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25

A woman was lately buried in grave
yard near London, who had been dead
upwards Of Eve years, near relation
having left her an annuity Of 930 10 be
paid on The first Of each and every year.
so long as she should remain on earlh.
In consequence Of this legacy, her surviv-
ing husband hired little room over sta
bic in The neighborhcod Of his dwelling.
where she was kept in lead coffin unlI
after his death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25

D.. L. q. m -. -
~ - .ag lg DAs,s =. nH,e, ess<'"sf
z--z y lsae t**4'e " 'Ss'~ ~ U.s. sAil
WHkkEAS. three-hiihs of ths Whole nun-
- ber Of nelnh~rs of each Hoosr Of The Ge-
neral Assembly dId, al ihe i<si ses<on, Pc. The
SsAoume -kcts tsiIoo9 aloI w. 7fl
ANsAcT soz End she censf;tu fion a
- = s.aNx~~th- .,s,l;,.- 5000 !,
.....,.s..- -.',~.-s.'..Nss ss....s......,..,
rxtrtn, Ine i'esnoso 9osnnes'lon nov &c
su'ssd ior ies s'rssoss ~ m<msss q she ssns's
ceansse ~hh shs ssnosnss'is' Psintipass o abel
W Ihe4e!oFs. ilivat,, .,e Il ,fsasl -
sStr. Y re y s1osifd " tnf cfn<rsl dsstnstis
ef nc Naif N rosih I0Tongd, nsd y - Afrtty
eaaefsd ~ ~ nn.Hs'1ly y iae som<, 'nsesniins
o. ne sns'e nunner q mempen q ssen nous
esoeunsG u.t ,ss sse"o easuS o. a'fo ssesson
q ser hfst Arseh o. the sn'ssoed Ssssau'ssa
rs'ihea y hs PeetSe o' Nofn tspnss On sne
sseona nond,y - No,empsf, =. pr 1850, -
smenoed ~ sinking oo' sne wosos sno posses
I'd Of neenosd s''nm ne ssms afs,net o. my
sc~s OF tsnd 'os Sr mossAs nszt before snd st
NE day o. elsetion, 80 mat shs said sssau1e Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25
Oils, TALLLOW GREASE, AND
.as1 OHIO MINERAL PAINT. Y

OAAA1s AAAl<hO w oNEhcL, AMI
90 OHIO MINERAL PAINT. y
600 Barrels MACHINE OIL. Price rs cts.
OUo per gallon.
$500 Gallons ditto, in casks of various sizes.
tlgaa Price rs cents per gallon liiau4 :
goo Barrels Boiled PAINT OIL. Price IS cts.
},.fsf per gallon. .iftFk a. nfliH-44 s.f
5000 Gallons ditto. in casks Of various Sizes
Price SIS cents per gallon.
$50 Barrels TANNERS OIL, various kinds &
iiaa qualities, from 35 to go cents per gallon.
1900 Gallons in Casks Of various sizes. Various
-.I. !. kinds and qualities, from IS to SO cents
.... per gallon. M HE. -u8s.ia, s. rs
! SO Tons TALLOw GREASE for Heavy
- Bearings and Coarse Machinery. in BAR
.a1,l1 reIs or Casks, Of any consistency required.
Price 6 cents per ID. g iiisi lil8 siasu
$50 Tons OHIO MINERAL, PAINT. in Bar
"a !. rels, at the lowest market price. 4. - II
Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the
coldest weather. and considered BY those using it
equal 10 Sperm Oil.
i Boiled Paint OIL, equal to Linseed Oil, other
than for white. VI N. sgef.siafssa auaaa sHs
| am constantly receiving large supplies Of the
above named articles, aud my motto is, Small
profits and quick returns" =
as i7st 'iti b. +. POND, W
- Sc Water Street, (uhdcr the Pearl st. House,)
.stas atssi ai.g .ssaslli NEW YORK.. is g
New York, De-, lS5l,g li04nHBus n l,l7--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25

Land for Sale.

xxx TOPFER Tor tale large Tract Of
C&Sf Land IN Person county, just over the
SS norhcrn Grunge line. y ssN 1iaipi
<sS Asa body Of upland, IL is inferior
to none in the middle part Of this state. The
open lands are well enclosed. and in good heart
the forest landssie heavily timbercd, and ali we'll
wstercd.a3lxsf I'D s8f9 sal grli -8lsiE
On the lands are variety Of sabstsniisl i'm,
psovcmcnts- Dwelling Hsyses, Wheat and To
bacco Barns, Saw ssJ 0rist Mills-in perfect re-
pair. s'hhhs :" sss ~ ~ ~
Il win be sold in parcelsso suit any purchaser
s!ayss snosi PAUL G. CAMERON. q
, Sssgville p. o., Oranee, Nov. s7.ci OFT q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25

If you love Others they will love you.
If YOU speak kindly to them, they, will
speak kindly. Love is repaid with love,
hatred with hatred. Would you hear a
sweet and pleasing echo, speak sweetly
and pleasantly yourself. s. vi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-25
SrlTE os NoRrn ClRoliSA. D

At
HNe SrirE or NoRrn CARotIyA.
msi0 0Ece IF Secretary ef Siafe. Z.
af.W,rrrax H,rt. Secretary of State, IN and
sor the STATE d North Csrolins. do hereby certi.
fy thst the foregoing is . trse and perfect copy
Of an Act OF the General Assembly Of this State,
drawn on from me Original on me IN 'h's once.
III ,ssa sa''' NY ' '''' ''' ''' = - s' ss'''
WIN. HILL, Sec'y Of State.
-
Avn Wnxxx.s. the s,id Act provides for a
mrnding the Consultation Of the State Of North
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
BRUNTFIELD.
A TALE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.

A TALE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
The war carried on in Scotland, by the friends
and enemies Of Queen Mary, after her departure
into En- land, was productive of almost complete
dissolution of order, and laid the foundation Of
many feuds, which were kept up by private
families and individuals long after all political
cause had ceased. Among the most remarkable
quarrels which history or tradition has recorded
as arising out of that civil broi, know Of none
SO deeply cherished, or accompanied by so many
romantic and peculiar circumstances as one which
took place between two old families of gentry in
the neighborhood ofEdinburg Stephen Brunt-
field, Laird of Craighouse, had been Jealous and
disinterested partisan of thequeen. Robert Mou
bray, of Barnbougle, was the friend successfully
of Murray and Morton, and distinguished him
self very highly in their cause. During the year
1872, when Edinburg Castle was maintained by
Kirkaldy of Grange in behalf Of the queen, Ste
phen Bruntfeld held out Craighouse in the same
interest, and suffered siege from detachment
of the forces Of the regent, commanded by the
3 Laird of Barnbouge. This latter baron, man
of fierce and brutal nature, entered life as youn-
: Ger brother, and at an early period chose to cast
his fate among the Protestant leaders, with a
view to improving his fortunes. The death of
his elder brother in rebellion at Langside, ena-
b]ed the Regent Murray to reward his services
by a grant of the patrimonial estate. of which he
did not scruple to take possession by the strong
hand, to the exclusion of his infant niece, the
daughter of the late proprietor. Some incidents
! which occurred in the course OF the war had in
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
Trying TO be Gcnteel.

once boarded in "genteel boarding house"
in Louisville; there were two ladies and piano
in the iouse--haIl and parlors handsomely fur
nishcd. The eldest young lady, the belle, wore
summer bonnet at ten dollars-a silk blond
concern that could not last more than three
months-sIk and satin dresses at two, three and
four dollars per yard and five dollars piece for
making them, and the entire family, women boys
and babies, slept in the room with two dirty bags
of pine shavings, two straw holsters, and three
dirty quilts, for bedding, no slips; and there on
the wall hung the pen green and white satin,
the rich silk lawn dresses. These ladies did not
work, but played on the piano, ACCORDION and
cards and nearly broke their hearts the week
We were there, because another who presume
lived Just as they did, called on them, with
great clumsy gold chain on her neck: None OF
them had one, and Miss Lablinds, the belle,
could eat no supper and had fit of suIks, to
console her for the want of chain.
We fear this description would suit the latl-
tudc Of other places beside Louisville. The en-
dcavor to be 'rcutccl'' is the curse of too many
Of the inhabitants of our cities and villages
Weak mothers vii frequently do the most me-
NAL officers, and deny themselves comforts abso-
lutclv necessary to health, in order that selfish
DAUGHTERS may dress above their means, and
spcnd their time in idleness and fashionable gos-
sin, The induccment to all this is, that the
daughters, may make splendid matches in 9th
er words, marry young men with more money
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
TOMORROW.

s Tomorrow, my friend, may burst with light
And draw the darkest veil aside;
The longest day must have night, sz.,
So dreamless thoughts must have guide.
! The sunheams on the cheeks Of May,
Their beanteous tnts from clouds must borrow;
And that which wears frown to-day.
Perhaps may wear smile tomorrow:
.ss'I'is well that hoursof bliss should fade,
And melt like snowflakes on stream;
'Tis wellthe mind is born to wadek
Through ills TO test its fairest dream
The source from whence our troubles flow
From whence springs forth our deepest sorrow,
: In one short hour with hopes may glow,
And burst in beaming smiles tomorrow.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
SONNET.

j love to watch the first white glimmering star
3 Burst through the quetness Of the eastern sky
And see beneath old Ocean stretching far,
That speechless poet of eternity:
The rudy west holding in floods oflisht
The setting sun that all the evening fills
With golden isIets, and then STOPPING bright
Casts great calm glory on the purple hills
Then sitting in sweet sadness, with full eyes,
Old joys andhopes and fears and grieis all blend
i feel as one who, dreaming meath soft skies,
3. Opes an old book a drowsy hour to spend,
And starts to sudden tears as he espes
The old pencil ngs ofa long dead friend
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

AN EDITOR IN THE BluEs.-The editor of the
Saratoga Republican, Pierce and King sheet.
pours forth his lamentations in the following in
dignant strains:
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE.-Having
made precisely money enough at the printing bust.
ness the Subscriber is satisfied to give up and re-
tire to the poor house. Under these circum-
stances, he is induced to offer the Saratoga Re-
publican for sale. The paper has circulation
of about l000-one fourth of which may be
called paying, and the other thrse-fourths non-
paying patrons. The Office has good variety o.
Job type and fair run of work of this descrip
ton, provided the work is done at the reduced
New York prices, and the printer will take cat
and dogs for pay. This village is one of tn
prettiest places in the world for a newspaper pub
Usher. Every body will find fault, do the best
YOU can, and the Editor who pleases himself will
Stand but slim chance of pleasing any body
else. The subscription list and good will of the
office will be thrown in if the purchaser will take
the type presses, and materials for what they are
worth, and pay for them so that there will be no
probability of the present proprietor being obi
ged to take the establishment back and return to
the business j. A. Corey.
Saratoga Springs July 81, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
T E R MI s..

4 The SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
s. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
If paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be elayedthree months and Three Dollars IL no'
soaid till the expiration Of the year.
s ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ag terms: For one Square Qoureen lines or less IN se
one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent Insertion In the weekly
seventy cents per square for the first and thirtySe
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion. ei
ole insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly ana
quarterly advertisements charged the same as ior SIN
gle insertion. .,a 4,,o odi-
ton 70 b nublished in must be noted the margin of
ali advertisements or they will published sem-week
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
El,orn the Surannah RepNblican.
SONG.

egtSt 49, From the SGpGnnde flep@Osscah.
d. SONG.
: / watched in its fall dew-drop bright,
s AS t.sought place of rest,
And found home in the spotless white
OF a fairyoung Liy's breast.
"A rain-drop too, in silence fell
From its glistening home above,
And nestled III rosy shell,
ss To melt IN tear of love;
+ Iwatched ray of MONDAY sun
Through prison lattice beam,
Cheering the heart of a lonely one
With hopes inspiring dream.
"A moon-beam lent its gentle light,
~, AS it wandered through the vale,
! To kindle the blush Of a maiden bright,
Listening to Loves fond tale.
J i saw wave bound merrily
On a green isles silver strand;
; It gave one kiss, and turned in glce
To dance with its sister band.
Thou art,to me my life's glad ray,
The dew-drop to my burning breast
The wavelet murm'ring softest lay,
To iull my weary soul to rest.
go TALLUDA
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
THE BrDLE.-We have never seen more

The BrDLE.-We have never seen more,
truthful remark upon {" the Book of all booksa
than the following:
"The Bible" says Rowe, "is dangerous
But dangerous for whom? 1t is dangerous for
infidelity, which it confounds; dangerous for our
sins, which it curses; dangerous for Satan, whom
it dethrones; dangerous to false religions, which
it unmasks; dangerous to every church which
dares conceal it from the people, and whosecrimi-
nal impostures orfatal illusions it brings light"
"Surc It's our highest end Eternal life to gain;
"Search," then, the Scriptures" they alone the
words Of life contain" q