davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

Bu8SEX COUNTY LOTTERIE0.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09
H IAn III a$bSygE d2iE aaHSjkzuAzes
s.,! n1EIkszk 3 81 az Z n.CH e.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

STILL ANorEiz e66E ps 8Rsu1Arzsx
$500 - assHbe ce. aae
were AslieSl Salt, epa felna > radical sgrsr
ssss ~: s3s',. g ~; &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

Price 81; Chronic paokago, S20. Sold By al
!RruEsi.t. in Wsshinston, aeors etoxn, and yioip-
tngton, p. MILLBURN q CO., WiIlards'
Hoeel; p. 9. TAYLOR q CO., 6enefsl Aseuts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09
cUas Or s11 yI 81 SSSIE.S5EsA a.l.l rsAHs

sons health slliessd WITH 81, yea rsunsmbsf. b
sea9!ed We hsxy evey eo16denoe IN you and yolr
ms;siss g doing In ss.sz tod. hi: hsas alt /:
rseidly improving, snd y are sneosrssed ssescl,
since. VIM. p. HARRIS, Gfoton. Coz n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

EEyBRs CURED BY THE MEDICAL SAT-.
NJ w1fe vas sttacked with very high fevsfs,
s I'D 3D. s:a e ss s n In
ing i 6ir .Eial, Il entirely broke her fsyeEs /
Xcclc Sheerfsiiy recommend i g eshess s5risrly
suN. Elevspt, rtr,ssii TPi Pin IaiSS5h5shi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

.kALS Al Or. vi. P,.s, -. i ,s..s.,
e is.Isss sSsrsea sespxArcss LAxa.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-09

IL LAMPSm -
Ets ss5 .ae1I,,d s5Es ana soalsts s,ock
ssssy ssS . sse f fsPHfs Oils sad VIM e
p0w GLASS. q very low .prices.. Best aps,Ity Of
Ss ussr sois On assd M%cE ss PIX PAf rfENlnf
GENENATiNG LAMP, the best suLstifuts ior
rs EYER Eye easrsd e the leblic. AZ the old stsno,
:. no - FIf's--l' II ~ MORQRfl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
The Charleston Slave Plot in 1922.

The late lIarper's Ferry affair has revived
the recollection of previous plots to produce
instruction among the slaves in the South
ern States. These plots, however, have all
been easily crushed. The Charleston plot in
lS22, was, like the late affair, made known
10 the Secretary of War.
The ringleader Of the plot bore the name
Of Denmark Ievay. He was free mulatto,
cunning, active, restless, and possessing a
talent Of influencing negroes which he ap-
piled with great dexterity. The negroes.
long INDUCED, held secret meetings, several
of which were protessedly religious, and the
exhorters among them participated in them.
They could not be said to complain Of OPP
preston, for many of them were trusted and
even petted servants in the households of
their masters, carrying the keys. and enjoy
ing the largest liberty compatible with their
station: yet they devised one of the most dla-
bolical plots OF blood and murder that ever
stained the annals of Instruction. The
progress Of their trial by a Court OF MagIs-
trates and freeholdcrs was fearful and fright
full in the disclosures. 1t was in evidence
that the plan was to murder the masters,
appropriate the desirable females to their
own british uses, burn the city, and in the
midst of the panic and confagration. seize
the ships in port, aud push for the island OF
st. Domingo. One of the praying negroes,
Smittcn probably by his conscience, for he
had been greatly INDUCED in the pous aud
respectable family of his master, gave the
clue to the conspiracy, aud after long and
full trial, some thirty or forty were sentenced
to death, which sentence Was thoroughly car
ried into execution by hanging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
Letter from Old Brown.

Brown. under sentence of death at Charles
town. Va. has written letter TO Mrs. l.
Maria Child, thanking her for her tender
Of services 70 80 there and attend his wants,
and saying that it is unnecessary, as he is
in charge OF most humane gentleman,
who. with his family, have rendered him
every possible attention he desired, or that
could be Of the least advantage; and that ne
has so far recovered from his wounds as no
longer 10 require nursing. lie suggests,
however, that Mrs. Child might judiciously
extend her sympathy and pecunlary and u
his family Of whom he says:
Il have at home a wife and three young
daughters, the youngest but little over five
years old, the Oldest near y sixteen, have
also two daughters-in-law, whose husbands
have both fallen near me. There is also an
other widow, Mrs. Thompson, whose hus-
band fell here. Whether she is y mother or
not cannot sGy. All these. my wife inclu-
de,I, live at North Elba, Essex county, New
York. have miille-aged son, who has
been, in some degree, a cripple from his
childhood who would have a. much a. he
caId we'll de- to earn living. He was a
IN st dreadful sufferer in Kansas, and lost
all he had laid up. He has not enough to
cothe himself for the winter comfortably.
have no living son, or -on-in,law, who did
not suffer terribly in l,ans4s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
Incendiaries About.

As though our county had not been sufi
GENTLY cursed of late with the vile miscre-
ants who only roam through the world to be
a plague spot in their pathway, it would
appear that wicked horde have fallen
in upon US. We have noticed for some
weeks accounts in our ncighboring ex
changes, of fires without number, more es'
pecially of barns, stables, ricks, hay and
straw piles, all regarded rs the work of III,
cendiarics.
The first bold and daring attempt of this
character which mas happened IN our coun-
ty recently, was on Tuesday last. Some bold
inccndiary. in the broad face Of day, between
the hours of aud 10 o'clock, set fire to the
wheat ricks and straw piles of the Hon
VIM Lucas, within a few feet of the turn
pike leading from Charlestown to Harper
Ferry. This was done ut II time when Col.
Robt Lucas was overlooking the operation
OF threshing, but short distance from the
point where the torch Of the ncendlary had
been concealed The loss amounts to over
800, and no clue a. yet u the guilty lncen-
diary has been obtained He il presumed
10 be white man, and Col. l.. thinks he
saw him leaving the premises. Our citizens
in all portions of the county should be on
their guard day and night, AZ from what is
occurring around Us, We fear this Is but the
beginning OF the evil Chnlestowa Spirit o.
Jefferson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
Gsrrit Smiths insanity.

UTICA, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Gerrit Smith,
ex-member Of Congress, has been confined
in the Lunatic Asylum here since Monday
last HIS mind is considerably disordered,
but his condition is not 50 hope lessly bad as
has been represented, and his physicians hope
that the regimen and care to which he is sub
iected, and the absence of excitement, will
effect radical cure.
1t was only by stratasem that his friends
succeeded in getting him here. He has
been, ever since the arrest of Brown and his
Harper's Ferry followers, haunted with the
idea that he was cul pably responsible for all
the lives that have been and will be sacrifi-
ced and 50 much has this reflection and
the fear of being called on 10 answer at the
bar of justice preyed upon him, that his
mind, never exempt from tendency to be
unhinged, gave way, and reason deserted its
throne.
For some days before the absolute necessi-
u Of restrictive measures became apparent
to his friends and relatives, he manifested a
most nervous anxiety to anticipate the re-
QUESTION which he expected would be made
upon him, and to proceed to Virginia and
surrender himself into the hands of the au-
thorities. When it was resolved to place him
under restraint this an xiety of his was taken
advantageof. Hisfriends pretended to chime
in with his notion, ard when he set out for
Utica he has under the impression that he
was on his was to Richmond or Charles
town.
| am assured that, although he sympatbiz-
ed with and sustained John Brown in Kan
sas, he is in no way implicated in the recent
movements of that now distinguished indi-
vidual. His position rs inmate of the asy-
lum here is, therefore, solely attributable to
that peculiar sensitiveness Of mind he is
known to have possessed, and which has
given way, startled from its seat by the shock
consequent on the sad events which have fol-
lowed the mad course of this same Brown.
That Gerrt Smiths case is one of decided
lunacy is certain. Still. his friends consider
il far from homeless. y Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
Letter from the President.

The following letter was received in Phi!a-
delphia, from President buchanan, in reply
to an invitation to be present a; the Centen-
NAL Anniversary of the Birth of Schiller
WASHINGTON, Nov. !, 1899.
Ny Dear Sir-Mauy thanks for your kind
invitation, on behalf Of the Committee OF Ar
engagements, to unite with my German fellow
citizens, of Philadelphia, at their approach
ing celebration Of the Centennial Annivers;s-
ry of SchilIer's birth. Would that | could
attend The occasion is one after my own
heart deeply regret that important and
pressing public engagements render the en-
ioymcut OF this privilege impossible.
Schiller died too young for his country: but
yet in the maturity Of his fame and his Hse-
iulncss. lie was rs you truly say, the below
ee poet of the German Nation. and well does
he deserve this endearlng distinction. His
genius has done honor not only to his father
land, but to humanity. There isa grandeur
in the idea that William Tell' is the sub
iect of Schillor's last and best tragedy, and
that the great poet should have thu. forever
identified himself with the cause Of liclyetia 5
liberty and independence. Yours very res
pectfully, JAMES BUCHANAN.
L. A. Reese, esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
Southern Manufactures

We are pleased to observe in many VI I'll
Southern States, the indications 81 al "
creased interest III the establishment 81 mar
featuring centres within their limits. II
1.-THE of the zeal that is wasted in the dlscu
sion of political questions relating 10 g
Federal Government, were expended m Wors
Of practical utility toward the devcl.pmr.
and economical upbuiiding OF til" South, q
hum of the spindle would soon be heard
every available point throughout that +
ready prosperous part Of our country. T.
sessing. from the natural fertility Of III.
soil and the peculiar quality Of their
mate, monopoly i'll the production .
great agricultural staple which enters ,
largely into the commerce Of the ciyil.H
world, the people Of the South might sr"'
ly enhance their resources If wealth b. ]
versitying the forms Of labor now prevail.
among them. This We observe they arr y
ing in many quarters, and we are Z Iai ~
discern in these marks Of industrial en''
prise, not only the presage Of enlarged pro-
perlty, but also the presence Of soani..
public economy. 10 this purport tn" h..
isville Journal, Of recent date, remark
follows:-Nat. Int.
"We have heretofore spoken Of the "
creased attention which the press d .'
Southern States has recently bestowed
the subject Of home manufactures. ans "
are gratitied 70 see that our c0ntempyraf
do not weary Of well-doing. The true n.
pendence Of the South will eventually =
found III the loom and anvil. Cotton i"e,
ries in particular should be multiplied. J
Seems incredible that the raw mater.
should be sent from New Orleans, Nemp'.
or ficksburg, at great cost, 10 the h'.''
mills, there 70 DO woven and returned a..
We believe that every cotton factory eT'.'
in the South would save annually wen
FIVE per cent, Of the cost Of CONSTRUCTION
the difference Of freight now PAID ~ 'e"'
the cotton to Eastern mills. The Mr"W
Avalanche, urging the erection ~ -
buildings in that city, estimate. NAV
cotton factories, with ten thousand .IiNH
each, and looms enough u weave ="
yarns they could make, would not sap :
the demand for cotton goods for the van.
regions tributary u Memphis, and ea'i' 70
tory would make good. that wouI4 ''
that market for about s3UO, 900. LAsA rs.
tory would also consume about w. N"''''
pounds Of raw cotton per annum, w wv
the transportation Of which from De"
to Loaell and hack is now scarcely I''''
ono cent Zach way,, or two cents te' T.. y.
or $4,000 Tor each factory, sum
would 20 long way toward carrying ="
factory and establishing healthy a"4
cessful competition. Manufacture ~ 80
own doors are cheaper than they tti' =. 4
forded when the articles 20 through ~
hands, increasing commissions ana '"@'s
Georgia hss shown great energy fe.'''.
tho building Of factories, and MeinI'.,
beginning % see their true value W /"
be prepared for fair competition WIN -.
points; We have much to apprehehl "
nrpcrastinstion, while other places ma
drawing of our customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
-~
From Msxica.

NV ORLEANS, Nov. l2.-Privats advices
received by the Tennessee, fully confirm the
defeat Of the Liberal expedition against the
Church party, whose positions we're strongly
fortified in the mountains near Puebla.
In the engagement at Guiana uato. between
the Liberals and the troops belonging TO the
Church party, however, the latter were de-
feated.
Gen. Marquias. who was formerly IN
league with the Church party had aban-
doned it and joined the Liberals. The most
authentic intelligence from Rio Grande city.
is to the effect that only portion Of the
houses were pillsgsd by the Mexican rebels,
and that the citizens had .spt to the Cover
nor for assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

The Legislature Of Tennessee is taking some
action upon the John Brown conspiracy
1t has resolutions before it declaring that this
outbreak is the natural fruit of the treason
able, irrepressible conflict doctrine. and that
il 10 the imperative duty of all national men
of oil parties, to denounce the authorso OF such
doctrines as deadly enemies to the public
peace, the rights Of the States, and the pre-
serystion of our republican institutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

A dispatch to the Charleston Mercury,
saws that Ex-Governor Brown, of Mississip-
nj has delivered 90 address before the Leg
islature of that State, at jackson. in which
he expressed more respect for the opinions
of Mr.. Seward than those Of Mr.. Douglas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

PROPAGATION or DEMOCRACY IL MAssMHr-
sErrs.--Last evening. an Irish lahorer,
named Michael Doland. went into store in
building owned by James Mulroy. in Bos-
ton. to pay for shovel. While there, Null
row came in aud asked him, somewhat au-
thoritatively. why he had not been present
at recent Democratic meeting held there.
poland answered, somewhat evssively, that
10 might have been there without bis Null
roy's) seeing him. The latter answered with
osths, that be was not there, and then, as
Dolaud stated on oath, knocked him down
dragged him into the entry, be4t aad bit
him. Doland cried murder, and two OF the
police heard him. They found him at the
door, in pool Of blood, very badly bruised,
and Mulroy over him, kicking and beating
him. He continued to kick him after the
officers arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

The steamer Hungarian, with Liverpool
dates of the I'd instant. arrived at Portland,
on Sunday. The substance Of her advices
were telegraphed on Thursday from Cape
Race. The steamer Teutonis arrived out
IN the Doth ultimo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

A sale at auction was affected by the govern.
ment on the 18th ultimo at the navy yard at
Washington, of upwards of 10000 pounds Of
copper scale, (oxide Of copper at l9l cents
per pound, yielding upwards OF $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

Tho Postmaster General hss decided to
postpone all action on bids for carrying the
mail from Portland to New Orleans, until
Congress- sl,all indicate its course with re-
gard to the appropriations for the depart
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

Francis Jackson Merriam. Of Boston, who
vas reported to have been with Brown in the
Harpsr's Ferry insurrection, and subsequent
" to have died of his wounds in Philadel-
phia, is alive, and at present in Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
California Grapes,

Some boxes Of grapes from the vineyards
Of Los Angeles, in California, arrived at the
Patent Office on Saturday The punches are
very large, some Of them weighing as much
a, four or five pounds apiece; last year, a
bunch was received from the same quarter
which weighed eighteen pounds. From the
heating Of the material in which these grapes
we're packed, or from some cause we cannot
specify. they have lost their proper aayoF,
though they show, by the great quantity Of
sugar in each berry, how rich wine grape
,hey must prove.-Ndt. Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

Il has cost Uncle Sam some $sO,0OO to
Substitute benches for desks in the House
of Representatives, when thousand ought
to have been more than enough " coSer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15
noRANGf Pryor. TEA.

1 d;,ect consignment from Homg koag, CHM.
tas BOXES "ORASGE PEhOk' BLACK
tJU TEA, of fine, delicate favor and color. re-
c.iyed per Ship "Inviucibe,' and for sale at lm-
porters price.
I'm also expecting iaily, from ,ame sonrce,
per .Lip "Aram.nss," 800 cs-cs CANTON PRE-
sERrHD GINGER, aud LOCO cAsks i.
CRACKERS, for which orders WI! be taken, TO
arrive at lowest importers prices.
WILLIAM BAiNE,
81. o. Exchange Place, Baltimore, I'D.
Baltimore, nov i2-dlydeoi"
TIME POTOMAC INSURANCE C0APAHl
OF ALEXANDRIA offers reliable insurance
10. UGH FIRE and MARINE RISKS - they
may rcceiYe Ut their Once, 10. II FAEfAN
STREET, Also, as u Savings Rank! receives
MONEY on OPPOSITE, allowing interest, ana
inre.ting the same agreeably with their Charter.
Board Of Directors
d. BOYD SMITH, president.
r. s. A.hby, VIM \. McVeigh,
Cassus T. Lee, " Boush,
Benjamin Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
nov lot Z. u. POWELL, See'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

Joseph w. Thornton. who shot Mr.. Joseph
Charles in the streets Of st. Louis, NO., IN
.Juns last. Was hung on Friday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

The Peruvian Government has made Ar
rsneemsnts for the introduction Of 2o'vo
Irish emigrants into that country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

The Washington Star, in abiding to the
appointment of Col. Brown, of Virginia, as
Commercial Agent of the United States ut
Monrovia. says:-"Mr. B. has always been
a strong friend of the colonization movement,
and this appointment will particularly graft
" the friends of the cause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

About one hundred OF the Sons of Malta,
beaded By Pomp's Band, paraded through
the streets of Easton, Bq., on Friday night
at midnight, and created much excitement
among the quiet inhabitants. The streets
were soon dsnsely crowded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

The steamer Arago sailed from New York
on Saturday, for Havrs. with sslS,l39 in
specie, and one hundred and tvslvs passen-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

EXCITEMENT At CmARLESTuwN, Wv 9
learn that considerable excitement still exists
at Iharlestuwn, Va, caused by numerous
inceudiary fires in the mel sh borhood. and
belief among the inhabitants that emlsSaries
Of old Brown are still lingering about. The
Mayor Of Charlestown has issued the follow
Ing proclamation:
A PRUCLAMATIna,
Whereas. ii is deemed prudent and right, ~ the
Town Council of CharlestoYn, that there should
not be longer permitted to remain IN our town or
county, any stranger WI" cannot give ,ati-;ac-
tory account If himself, now, therefore, J. Thomas
- Green Mayor ot CharestDTn. DO hereby pro-
claim and mako known, tnat all such strangers
MAJ, Immediately leave the towE Or county, 4h,.
If they do not. amy member "i the Town c"nhrii
the Town Sergeant. Col. DAVIS, Lawson Eott. h.
W. Asauith, Wells j. Hawks, are requested to
make II their spccia! business to BRING .ach strah-
gers before tic Mayor, come Justice o The fca"e'
10 be dealt with according to law: and the author
iti.s Of Harper's Ferry, Bolivar, SAepaerGs;own,
ar Mild!eway al ell other authorities IN the
county are hereby requested 10 take Ike action.
IH0IASC. GREEN,
Nov. IL, 80. Mayor Of rharIe.town
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

A Geographic dispatch from Columbus,
Ohio, on the 18th says:-A violent North
east storm is prevailing throughout this
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

Senator Douglas is reported much better
ssd bis spesdy recovery is now anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-15

DR.. Cheever, mad abolition preacher OF
New York, has has been writing very long
begging letter to Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, endors.
ing q Miss tombstone, member Of his
church, who is soliciting aid from British
sbolitionists. One would suppose on read
ing the letter, if not informed on the subject,
that this reverend 6rebrand Of civil war and
Old Brownery was preaching his phila"th'o-
PIC (!) sentiments to men who were thirst
ing for his blood, instead of having tat
living and o rich congregation, who make
him present Of large sum of money now
and then, and perhaps will again, if ne
wishes for more" 1t is o shameful and
degrading spectacle to see an American min
lister Of the gospel ~ becoming begsar to
foreign sbolitionists. Such men bring dis
grace upon their country. Why does not
DR.. Cheever come on q mission to the
heather" in the south, and try and cor
rect them from "the sin Of slaveholding."
From perusal Of his letter, some of like mind
with the Doctor may think him a hero, but
we know Of but one hero to compare him to,
aud that is, the tailor in the RED Rover" OF
Cooper, who "had seen 30 many cruel and
bloody wars" But the Rev. gentleman has
an eye to business also: he tells Spurgeon
that be lis about publish ing new work on
the Guilt Of Slavery and the Crime Of Slave
holding, demonstrated BY Old and Now Tes-
lament Scripture, and such is the unpopu-
larity Of the subject, that my publishers will
not issue it, and am obliged to publish by
subscription, on my own responsibility
May be Mr.. Spurgeon will aid him in get
ting subscribers? The Doctor has some me,
tbod IN his madness