davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-02-05
TELEGRAP HTC
Arrival Of the sc or Isabel.


CHARLESTON, Feb. 3.-T'he steamer Isabel ar
rived last evening, havirg left Havana and Key
West on the Both
The steamer Ohio sailed for New York OH
the both ult
All was quiet at Havana, and business was
quite brisk The pardon, by the Queen, ~ the
American prisoners, captured and sent 10 Spain,
does not please the IIabancros at all, though lie
American residents were delighted.
The markets were unsettled, planters asking
more for their sugars than merchants are willing
to give.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELECTION.
PHnADLLPHrA, Feb. 3--The election yester.
day for directors of the Pennsylvania railroad,
resulted in the triumph Of the reform ticket, BY
a majority Of 5000. Mr.. Thompson will there
fore be elected president.
Obstruction Of The Ohio State House.
COLUMBUS, Feb. l.
The old State House was completely DESTROY.
ed bv FIRE this morning The fire broke out in
the Senate Chamber, about 81 o'clock, and be.
fore the flames could be reached, the heat had
become so intense as to drive the fremen and
others TO such distance as to render all efforts
to save the building unavaing. The desk OF
the clerk of the House was saved, together with
most of the valuable papers Of the body, but
everything else was destroyed.
The legislature will probably adjourn after
The reception Of Governor Kossuth, who is ex
pected here on "Wednesday.
BosToN, Feb. IA letter received here from
Capt. Cutter. Of the bsrque Dolphin, by Capt
Warren of Rhode Island, gives an account of
the bombardment Of Joanna, on the 9Th August,
by the sloop Of war Dale, in consequence Of tbs
unjust imprisonment Of Capt Morris, Of Oh,
bsrque Maria, Of New Bedford Mass. Joannt
is one of the Comoro Islands, in the Mozambi-
que channel.
The southern press., 1852-02-05

In compliance with the report OF French gen.
eral, Abd-el- Kader has written an account Of the
Arab horses Of the desert, in which he describes
the number Of days they can march without fatigue
their power OF enduring hunger and thirst, &c.
The use OF horses for heavy work is condemned
by the veteran Arab :-4"My own father,--may
God have pity on him was accustomed TO saw,
There has been no blessing on our land since we
have made our horses beasts Of burden and Of the
plough. Did not God make the horse for the
course, the OK for the plough, and the camel to
carry burdens' There is nothing to be gained in
changing the ways of God 80
The southern press., 1852-02-05

A GOLDEN SENTIMENT following exquisite
moreeau is from Longfellow's new poem, "THt
Golden Legend 20
"There are two angels that attend unseen
Each one of us, and in great books record
Our good and evil deeds. He who writes dowr
The good ones, after every action closes
His volume, and ascends with il to God
The other keeps his dreadful day book open
Till sunset, that we may repent; which doing
The record of the action fades away
And leaves line of white across the page"
The southern press., 1852-02-05
UIsslssIppi.


The New Orleans Pieoyune, Of the 2ith inst,
thus refers 10 the state Of feeling in the Misss.
sippi legislature
",The Mississippi legislature is in snarl
about the election Of u s. senators. The house
is extremely anxious to go into all the elections
at once. The sep(b apparently, is resolved 10
be in no haste, add not to elect at all if il can
help IL. There are two vacancies, one caused
by the resignation Of Jefferson Davis, which is
now filled BY the executive appointment Of Jno
J. McRea, and another caused by the resignation
Of H. s. foote. That term also expires in 1858,
and there is an express law OF the State direct
ing elections 20 be made at the regular session
Of the legislature next preceding the expiration
Of term. This is the regular session, but the
senate majority is anxious 20 put of the election
TO another legislature. The senate has passed
a resolution 10 60 into an election 10 supply
Gen. Foote's vacancy. The house refuses 10
concur, but has sent them back a resolution 10
go into ell the elections at once This the
senate has not yet acted upon, but we observe
the presses Of lie political friends are advising
that it should not consent 10 any such course. =
The southern press., 1852-02-05

~" We called attention, some time since, Go
a new and very interesting literary paper estab
shed in South Carolina. We received the first,
bat have failed to receive the subsequent num-
bers, but from The specimen number, concur full.
y in the appeal which we subioin, from the
Spartan Of the same State:
The ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRrESD.-This
beautiful and valuable family paped continues
to come TO us teeming with matter Interesting
and useful. IL not merely maintains, but sur
passes the high character which its first few
numbers 40 Justly formed. And we predict that
when once the Friend is admitted into family,
il will never be excluded
We feel more than a common interest in the
success of this enterprze. tits the first ATTEMPT
We believe, to'establish paper Of This sort anu
rhere in hs South. This enterprise Is started
al the capital Of our own State-and we trust
we may be permitted TO add, started in part by
a son NJ Spdrtanburg. II is equal, in our opin.
ion, 10 any paper Of the kind published in the
United States. II is published weekly, al $500
per annum, in advance, or 81 90 for six months.
Besides variety Of The best matter usually
found IN such papers, il contains in every nun.
Der en- engraving Of some Southern scene. 10
getber with an engraving and biographical sketch
Of some distinguished living Southerner. We
trust the Friend" may receive the success il
deserves; and we hope that our fellow citizens
~ the South will withdraw, ~ least portion O,
the patronage they still give TO Northern family
papers, and bestow il in aid of paper that viii
uphold, and not pull down their rights and lib.
critics.
The southern press., 1852-02-05

~ The following preamble and resolution
were adopted by the Alabama conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which adjourned on
the l4th ult.
That whereas, suppers, fairs, and concerts are
becoming very common in order to raise money
for various benevolent objects, and our people
go TO these suppers, fairs, &c, and Justify them.
selves because the object is said TO be benevo-
lent-therefore
Resolued, That this conference disapprove IN.
qualifiedly the practice Of such concerts. fairs.
and suppers, and will not countenance the at.
tention Of our people upon them.
The southern press., 1852-02-05
~; The LouisviIle Democral saws:

A considerable number Of persons in this city
and vicinity are preparing to emizrate TO Texas
and Oregon on the opening OF spring. We pre-
sumo that number of persons in the interior
of Kentucky will also emigrate to these new
countries this year.
The southern press., 1852-02-05
The MilIedgeyille Meeting.

MLLEDGEvILLE, GEORGIA, Jan 18th, 1852.
According to previous notice, meeting Of
the members Of the Legislature belonging to tn,
constitutional Union party, was held this even
ing in the senate chamber.
On motion Of the Hon. James A. Meriwether
the Hon. John w. Anderson was called to the
chair, and Luther ]. Glenn appointed secretary
On motion of Mr.. Irwin Of Wilkes, it was.
ReSolred, That committee OF three from
each Congre ssional district be appointed Il
prepare and report matter for action to meet
ing hereafter TO be held.
The chair appointed the following named
gentlemen under the resolution.
9Th DISTINGUISHES Irwin Of Wilkes, Nil
Ter of Richmond, Moore of Lincoln.
18th District Nessrs Meriwhether of Put
nam, Stephens of Taiafeuo, Hall of Washing
ton.
9Th District-AIessrs. Harris Of Clark, Thur
mOnd of Jackson, Knox Of franklin.
9th District-Slaughter of Cobb, Tumlin Of
Cass, Price of Floyd.
All Observation-Disclosures Calhoun of DeKalb
Fuller Of Fayette Hill of Troup,
81 Distrct--Messrs. Trippe Of Monroe,
Burke of Meriwether, Lawson of Houston.
I'd Dstrict-Messrs Clark of Stewart, Wolff
Of Early. Robinson-of Macon.
LIST District-Messrs. Btrtow Of Chatham
Cone Of Buloch, Harris of Mcintosh.
On motion Of Hon. A. j. Miller, the meeting
adjourned, subject to the call of the committee
JSo. w. ASDERsoN, Chm.
Luther J. Glenn, Scc'y.
The southern press., 1852-02-05
ARTICLE III.

SEC |. The Judicial power Of the United
States shall be vested in one Supreme Court.
and in such inferior courts as the Congress from
time 10 time may ordain and establish. n
judges, both Of the Supreme and Inferior cou1
shall hold their offices during the term OF two
years, aud shall, at stated times, receive FOR tlS
services, compensation, which shall not be d.
minished during their continuance in office. And
il shall be the duty OF the President of tina Uni
ted States, within twelve months after the ratif.
cation Of this amendment by three-fourths of all
the States as provided by the Constitution Of
the United States 10 divide the whole number OF
judges, as near as may be practicable, into three
classes. The seats Of the judges, Of the first
class shall be vacated at the expiration Of the
fourth year from such classification of the
second class, at the expiration of the eighth
year and Of the third class, at the expiration OF
the twelfth year, so thst one.third may be cho.
sen every fourth year thereafter.
Read twice, and referred TO the Committee on
the Judiciary.
The southern press., 1852-02-05

HAt the annual meeting Of the Anti Slave.
ry Society Of Massachusetts,, Mr.. EDMuSp QUIZ
oY stated in the annual report that the fugitive
slave law is failure, and that the Wings have
by the possession Of power, become more pro.
fligate than the Democrats.
The southern press., 1852-02-05
MmLEDGEvILLE, Jan. got

MnLEDGEvILLE, Jan. 10th.
An adjourned meeting.of the members Of The
Legislature belonging 10 the Constitutions
Union party aas held this evening in The senate
chamber.
On motion Of Hon. Andrew ]. Miller, Thad.
cous Sturgis was appointed one Of the secreta
ries Of the meeting.
M. Irwin, from the committee Of twenty
four, reported the following resolutions:
l. Resolred, That II is the fixed determine
lion Of the Constitutional Union party. AZ has
been heretofore frequently announced, 10 unite
with that national party only which will adopt
as part Of its creed tie principles set forth IN
nc resolutions Of the late Georgia and Mississp
conventiors
20 Resolved That in order to perfect that
policy, and to carry out the we'll settled prnci
Piles of the Constitutional Union party, a State
central committee of-be appointed by
this meeting, whose duty it shall be, ut the GRO.
per time 10 call convention composed of dou
bic the number Of representatives from each
county, TO assemble at the capitol at such time
as said committee may designate, to take into
consideration the next Presidential election.
3. ResolUed, That regarding as we do the
national Democratic parry as more likely than
any other national party to adopt the principle.
Of the Constitutional Union organization, we be-
ieve il the true policy Of the convention which
may assemble at the capitol 10 send delegate.
to the next Baltimore Democratic convention
with such instructions MS Il may be thought nd
vsable and proper TO give, provided no inter
vening events should authorize a differen,
course.
On motion Of Mr.. Irwin Of Wilkes, the blank
in the second resolution was filed with "seyen
Mr. Harris Of Clark moved to strike out the
third resolution. The motion was lost
On motion Of Mr.. Millcdge of Richmond. The
resolution were adopted.
the chairman under the second resolution
appointed the following named gentlemen as
the State central committee: Messrs. John w
A. Sanford, Augusta II. Kenan. William Nc.
Kinley, Of Baldwin, James A. Mpriwether OF
Putnam, Robert Collins Of Bib, Eli H. Baxter
OF Hancock, and Linton Stephens of TaIiaferro
On motion Of Mr.. Miller Of Richmond The
Constitutional Union papers Of the State were
requested TO publish the proceedings of the
meetings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN w. ANDERSON, Chm
TS hIy sturSis s""' Secretaries
The southern press., 1852-02-05

.5Y We regret to learn that Senator BER-
RIES has been called home by the extreme III.
ness ofhs wife.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
SLEIGH BELLS.

Martineale straps, 80 bells,
do do p do.
Neck 20 rough and polish
~ A. we are determinct
our facilities for obtaining c
viii enable us to Offer iDdg
cannot hc found elscw here.
ST. Paul, Oct. 2, ISL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

ANOTHER BoAT.-Capt. Smith Harris has
gone below for the purpose OF purchasing
another b AZ for the Gaena & ST, Paul
ale. She is To be owned by company,
composed principally Of citizens Of this
place. II is intended to procure the fastest
craft that ever iloated on the Upper Mlssis
srpi
The continued demand for more steam
boat stock, is the very best evidence of the
prosperity Of GaIcna and of the Upper
Country, to which these new steamers run.
Next year daily line will he required; and
the day is not far distant, when the tonnage
engaged on the river above Galena, will
exceed that necessary to supply the wants
OF The trade between Galena and ST. Louis
The completion of the Railroad to Chicago,
will have magical effect upon the business
relations Of this place and the vast and fer
tile country north Of us, tina, is now So rap
idly settling up with a population of " hich
any State might well he proud.-I Galena
Jeier>oian llth.
On the 25h Of June, 1850, while the
Hessian General knyphausen was march
ing through New Jersey, a refugee fred
through the window al the wife OF Rev.
james Caldwell, who had retired to a
room for prayer, with her child i'll her
arms. Two balls pas eh through the bod,
OF the mother; bat the infant escaped I'M
harmed. That infant became the wife Of
Robert 5. Robson, of y. York, who died
recently in that city, aged 73years.
TEXAS BOND DEBT The IeXas creditors
have been holding consultation at w ash
ington, and have resolved To refuse the pro-
position of partial payment made by the
state. i hey determined hereafter TO have
nothing to do w'th any other party than con
gress, which body they will henceiorth urge
TO DO them justice. Some S7,0O0,0O0, of
Texas debts were represented.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
ETA ELT & HxyDS.

w are now offering rich goods, ist received by
w at lower "r,e> and of better qualities than can
he bought eeW here at retail, of the alcghany
mountains. TnC4e nothing that ''te bought the
store that We have nor. Crockery of the lt.<t fash
ions Hardware; every variety of Dry Goods ard house
furnishings Groceries Of all Sorts stock
boots and shoes, OF ever pattern and quality for women,
men, and boys large supply of choice perfumeres and
blortere of infinite variety for children; also
1901 other articles which We have time 10 enuner-
ate, beside black satin
For prices. what to the following (, CnlicoGs
from ID cents; yard wide lawns from ID to - cts,
yard WiIe Fro. muslin for 10, |! and "a; Blk muslin =
L. l. l. ana 20; all barege de aines for 81; silk
TISSUES from 50 10 = cents FOulaid silks ar ~ cents
floor oil cloths for cents; table oil cloths cents
Ingram Carpeng for H. 80. 60, IS. 50 and 90; stair
carpetns from ID 20 90 cents. Also parasols, para
soettcs, cardinals sacks aces enbroiderics,
ST pa n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
From the East.

BosToS, May 6, 1852
IN The Methodist Conference to day, the
ollg lmportant features mere the appoint
uir,l ai a committee in reference to the Gel
hra-ia1 Of the introduction of Methodlsm III
3D. Jew England, and The appeal of Hon
Era Sprague from the decisou of expulsion
passed against him hy the Troy Conference.
SIR >prague is charged with practicing
Mesnrrsni aud sending a female medium
& de pthcr world on a spiritual mission,
also ugeighing against the veraci,y Of TWO
.aiis'- uals, and stealing load Of manure
.Hr Sprague acts As his own counsel, and
Rev. Messrs. Nilherspoon AMI Phillips
appearng on behalf of the Troy Confer
ca-e. The eulcgy on the late Bishop He'd
dug, ylll take place Oh Thursday next
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
NINNFSOTA YEAR BOOK FOR 1852,
DENTISTRY.

&. ". RIDDLE, LATE or niTTpBURG, "A,
As permanently located in St Pa,;l Fourteen Years
c'o>c ap icaton tn his prot nn tihcr " nh a
Ia e and beaUIu assortment OF plain and gam tee
enable hin TO insert from ore ST of teeth nv
atmospheric pressure, with beautiful representation
t natural gum restoring tn" mouth 10 IT. shape.
diseased teeth permanently yed pd-cnG, u,clt
TEEN extracted With rs little pain Possible. Teeth
ciean>td ana dis ,sed gums restored to nellih.
Office AT Junction of ii and saint Anthony street.
y. bah jobs warranted.
ST Paul, May -. 4-tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
Mechanics Union association.

Office No |, CooGrich's Binding, SrRINGFIELp Mass.
VI. Il. DEAN. President,
WILL, PATTON, G. c. WOOD, I,;.1,..;oy ,,,
Ill. b. JUDKINs. " '"''
YENIlS is Association of Worhingmen and others,
i for the assistance of each other i'll Of
sickness accident.
By pay ment of the following ANIMAL deposits, YOU
Will become Il life Member, and be entitled to weekly
benefit during life, f should bo disabled 10y sickness
accident from attending TO your ordinary business
Occupation FEMALES insured against sickness common
tn bof
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
ST. ANTUONY UOiSt
SAINT CHARLES HOTEL.

III SAINT 1afhony.
fENHE subscriber has taken lease of this large 10
II tel, with all its out buildings ard uncertainties
sensible that there is demand the Fall, public
house OF the very first class the subscriber promises
come as near to the highest standard the narke;
Minnesota Will admit and Will endeavor tvng an eve
ali over The premises, to ascertain Oh the what i.
wanting To make each guest contentcd.
ID. l.. MOULTON.
Sept. 4. 1851. 2D-Iv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

s. raj experiments were made with Phil
lps' ire annihilator, near Newark, on the
I7Ih Narnish, shavings, and other mfam-
Irab', materials were repeatedly set on fire,
and he flames successfully extinguished;
hut final experiment being made within a
house, it unfortunately made too great head
Way-a fresh wind was blowing at the time
asa he whole was burned to The ground.
The Newark Advertiser says, four or five
snnhilators were throw IN al the windows.
and m the opinion of many, checked the
Aames, though they did NOT succeed in sup
pressing them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
FL At BuiiaiO-Eagie street Theatre
DESTROYED.
BUFFALO, Nav IL.

BUFFALO, May IL.
= Gre broke out about half pas; one O 'ciocl, this
fncrnlrg. in the Eagle street theatre, which was
comp tely gatted Scenery, SC, all burned
los. nom SIS 10 $20, 900.
The Ticket master Of the Boston and Maine
Ka,lso d, at Salmon Falls station, has run off with
So 900 of the Company's funds. Tie paid off his
debts before leaving, and ielt the amour. of his
boni, IN the hands Of has bondsmen
WAsHINGroN, May 10.
Rev DIR. Butler yesterday administered the
communion to Mr.. Clay. 1t is the opinion of his
irsn.s that the moment of his dissolution w i'll be
sc-r1 perceptlble.
WASHINGTON, Mays.
SO Clay was better last night than at my time
osf-g the last fortnight He is comfortable
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
Postscript.

fa- N,sln arrived at 9 o'clock Thursday
.octe, ua brings no news of the Treaties, en-
'.ti 4s ley are still pending before the Senate.
New YoRK, May l3-l2 NJ.
ll. Iote is now burning.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
RoteIs anu conoepanres.
THE LAKE HOUSE, At srILLwaTF

THE Lane HOUSE, AT SALTWATER.
Wht are determined to have Hotel Kept at Still
Il water, as house ought to he ke,. The Lake
House Is hne large new building with convenient
stables ana out buildings, well good parors in the
honse, for private families to occupy
Matthew Iasey has taken this house. and furnished i,
throughout having pun in Slc00G0 worth OF rev furni.
tnre Nothne IN the way OF expense will be spared 10
keep up te oL ae Lake House, the highest reputation
that pubic house can acquire Strangers from abroad
viii receive such attention to encourage them 10
tarry.
Stiii"atef, Msrcb >, 1892. 47-6t.
81. ANTHONY HOUSE,
Corner of Main and Wood streets
Upper Town. Falls ST. Anthony, Minnesota Territory
ISAAC BRowN, Proprietor
TxNlIE above House Is conducted ON strictly temper
II ance principles.
n. Il. Stabling for horses also
March 3. 1852. 1-tr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
Siss.S,SEAN a 90.

HAVE all the time, whatever articles wanted for
l. the table; hams, eggs (at bio provisions (oi
every kind now IN marhetI We intend To keen constant
supplies of fresh huirr also OF The productions of the
rdcn; wol the best quality OF family groceries,
al such prices cannot fail 10 satisfy customers.
~. Paul, Ma l3.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
AMERICAN House.

f..EsYM RODNEY PARKER, late of the American
isisM House, Lowell, Mass. having lease OF the
large hotel at The upper end OF -. Paul With
ever! ing III roper order for the convenience OF trav
eers boariefs, or families desiring frnised apartments
respectfully invites his friends and the pnlic to give
MN call, believing that he DO as much for their
comfort a. can be espe, teui ~ country,
supplied With fe1uid. markets. Si.y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
81. SPRING TRADE.

AtPLENDID Stock of rich Fancy and Staple Goods,
- the n \. Store, opposite the American. Having
ceived by late arrivals large assortment of ENGLISH
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GOODS, comprising a
complete assortment Of the and most beautiful
articles for the Spring and summer trade; all of which
ready for exhibition and sale, and VIII he offer
the lowest market prices, AT wholesale and retail
Ia this extensive assortment may he seen almost every
article usually found in the best Dry Goods establish
ments and also many and splendid 81, les of goods
be found elsewhere they having been selected
with care and expressly for this market Purchasers
are reminded that in addition to orr RICH STOCK of
Stspie and Fancy Goods. AT all times keep large
variety Of CarpetiRss and Floor Cloths OF ali The
and various Styles aso complete assortment of la
dies misses and cldreDs' shoes. We would respect
fully invite friends and purchasers Il Dry Goods
an early examination of entire stock, assuring them
that every exeion will be made render the business
calls of our friends boIh agreeable and profitable.
ID. II. HOLMES.
Galena, April q, i65a- 3-3m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
BOARDING HOUSE.

EHARLES CREEK has opened a Boarding
y House in the end of the celebrated Fremont
House Bench street, where he VIII make Cash LODI
and Boardera comfortable lie possibly cam at
$500 per week. NOV. IS5l gly