davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
NEWTON INSTITUTE
FOR YoUNoLAoIEs q CHILDREN.
gHigs FILLE, MISS


lsh Session WI open September Cd, 1850.
The location fthis School. (near Whaes.
vile, S miles cas- of " Oodyille, Mississippi
a retired, beautiful and healIhiul. The
grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, OF more than sixty
species OF indigenous forest trees and shrubs,
besides a great v,riety Of eIotisc.
The course Of Instruction is thorough and
extensive, embracing al that is essential TO
a substantial and highly finished education.
The institute is furnished with suits Of spe.
cimens in Botany, Mineralogy and Geology,
and with a .arge and carefully selected Ii.
brary, embracing every department OF the
Arts and Sciences.
1t is also supplied with Apparatus for il
lustrating Mathematics, Geography A strono.
my. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mag.
neiism, Galvnism, Electricity, &C., dc.
TER rS
Per Half Session Of tUe Months:
Tuition in Primary Departments, E SIS 90
." Collegiate " 20 90
" Languages, each, III W
Drawing and Painting, = 10 90
Wax Work, Embroider-
les, &c, &c, 5 90
Tuition in Instrumental Music, . . 80 90
Use OF instruments, 5 90
Board, with fuel and lights. so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month";, = l so
Washing, per month, l 60
The above charges must be paid in adj
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts
factorily secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, and will be charged only from the
Of entrance, till the end of the session.
Boarders should have all their articles dis
.inctly marked.
A sufficient number of competent I~nstruc-
will be always in attendance-fve be.
ng employed the ensuing year; three of
whom have had long experience, and at
the highest rank in their respective
departments
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various improvements and addi-
tons, a few more boarders can be accom-
Inodated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
Principal.
D. L, PHARES, A. NJ, &C,
Principal.
NEWTON PLACE, July 30, l85O.-1y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
@TPTGgT. WILLIAMS & Co, Com.
w I,tu0r Merchants. No. % GnyieT
New Orleans.

TEtHE subscriber would inform his iuends
IA the public that he will act as Agent
s,,,be above firm, and would assure all per.
sons who may think proper 10 entrnst their
business to It's management, that such busi-
ucss would be faithfully attended 10.
E II. WALES.
Woodville, Aug. G., is50.-33.6m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30
The Abolitionists In Bostop-The bible and
Hon. Daniel Webster Denounced--Pros-
pect OF Rope tision OF the Scenes ian New


In the afternoon, JAMES w. WsIKER, of Ohio,
made n lively haranrue Of half an hour or more,
and marked, IL must be confessed, by that kind OF
eloquonce Of which the Garrisonian orators seem
to have a monopoly lie walked into the churches,
which lie denounced without stint, as being pro-
slavery.
ELljsH THAYrr, Of Blackstone, who came to the
city 81 the close of last week, and consulted with
lis Honor the Mayor. about the best way to keep
the peace Of the city during the anti-savery ami
ycrsaries, ard got into limbo for his extra-clcrica
performances on the Commons Sunday night, an
swsIed The invitation 70 I,snyoody to como for
clude that he rec kons himself "somcbody." HIS
advance was hailed with vociferous cheering; for
his quaint appearance, and the noisricy he has al
ready gained from his Sabbatical adventures,
caused the audience 10 smoke something rich from
his advent. !lle talked in a very commonplace
style, however, about live minutes, then made his
salsam and sat down.
a vote was called for on the first resolution.
Mr.. GARRISON GOT NJ and proposed that the reso-
buttons he oil put through in batch. This seemed
TO suit The faithful very we'll for they made no OBJ
lection, but let them sleep on the table TO await
further talking.
1.-THE resolutions were offered by Garrison in the
morning. They were Characteristic Of his Sect but
not 50 violent as We have seen.
One Of the funciionaries gave notice that the
Financial Committee would pretty soon commence
operations. These operations are very simple, con
sisting in just going round aud getting dollar Of
everybody who viii give one.
Mr. GlrrIsov notified the people that they might
ell give; and he hoped those who used their hands
and feet SO freely in clapping and stamping, would
be es free in giving.
HENRY c. WElcnr got up and went Il lively In
long speech, upon the Following resolution, offered
by himselfs--
Resolved. That n the bible sustains slavery and is
thus opposed 70 the sefcvident truth that al men arc
created EQUAL and have "an inalcnable right TO ber-
try the Tihe IL sefevident falsehood and ought 10
be- and will be- ere long regarded a. the enemy OF Ma
ture and Natures Cod and OF the progress Of the hui
MIR. WRieuT said, that il was selfevident truth
that slavery was wrong; and So If the Bible taught
slavery the Bible was wrong. Saying that slavery
was right was lie; and If the Bible sanctioned
slavery, II was lie
STnAveER on THE RraHr-Mr President, ME-.
Wright he's said that IL the Bible sanctions slavery,
the Bible is a lie. would like to know Of him, IL
he thinks the Bible does sanction slavery. Zap
plause.)
WRIeuT (hesitaiinp)-I am not telling what
think the Bible teaches on Gls subject, but what
pro-slavciy folks pretend il teaches.
STrsNeEn-l wish you would answer my ques-
ton, and hat is net answering IL. have heard Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30


The tone Of selfgraiulation which some Of the
ministerial journals had thought III TO adopt upon
the conclusion Of the late painful dispute with the
Greek government, forms strange contrast 20 the
impression, partly Of peplcxiy and partly Of dis
gust, which these occurrences have Produced on
The public in this country, and on The governments
OF foreign States equally interested with ourselves
in the prosperity Of Greece. Bot the guarded ex-
plantations given last night in Parliament with
reference TO the withdrawal Of the French Ambas-
sador from London, proved that other consijera-
tons Of far more serious nature are still connect
ed with this subject II IL true that NJ Drouyn
dc rlEuys' journey may be attributed to the debate
IN the National Assembly, and that he may furnish
information Of importance 10 his government. but
il ia also true that his departure was preceded by
hc pTcsnfofion Of notes fcrItfc tri great riracsy
u kdnCpogr, aud that ht French g0r,rnmtnf haze
not concealed their cJfronc irritation and dispcds-
NC al a settlement II The Grtek question irlich
hcv conccirc 10 b. inconsistent nth ne good offers
Of TfGnd 4 Russian H0if. n cgsql or fren
eyenfer fore fhon that If The lgh Of february. has
also tfon addressed 10 The Drif,sh government. We
are. therefore, brought back TO the question which
originally appeared to the most important part of
the matter, namely, what effect the late operations
in Greece are likely to produce on our relations
with France and Russia, the other protecting pow
ers Of that kingdoml
As a matter Of fact, IL is beyond all doubt that
the news Of the abrupt termination Of the n-qotia-
without the concuusncs Of the French Envoy,
produced in Paris even more surprise and irritation
Than the first intelligence Of Admiral Farker's
hostile proceedings in the month Of January. The
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs stated that he
had received adyices from Athens. "as unfortunate
ne they were unexpected'-an early day was APP
pointed for a full discussion Of the subiect-and
Lord palmcrsion was generally supposed. even by
those French politicians who are most attached To
the alliance Of this country, to have stopped to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30
nIessrs Barinr's Circular.

LoSpoS, Friday, May ~, 1S50-5PM
The produce markets have been characterized by
increased rmnsss this week. and rather higher prices
have been obtained fer several articles will be seen
by the suhjoined remarks. The Corn trade too, has
shown a further tendency to improvement; and Cot
ton continues very frm.
In American stocks there has been less business this
week as the high prices have produced pause In the
Continental demand United States es in Inscriptions
of1sC7.s offered at 10 per cent bonds Of $1,000
with coupons, at III a per cent Massachusetts, ster
ling at los per cent. parcel ~ Pennsylvania has
been placed ~ % Per cent ana There are sellers at 81
In other stocks We have change business Of con-
tocnrsr,L-we have had more inquiry. and $40
bags Honduras silver have found ready buyers from
g.. "a. a. Cd; with 30 bags Mexican silver from
81 "a and %. Sd and 10 bags black "a sd a "a cd
TCncrifc bought IN NJ 81 Cd n De- 10d
Coccs.-2cO bags Trinidad in sale today brought
ass and ass and 20 bags Guaysquil were bought in
Corrrr IL srmer and ceyIon Of native growth is in
demand at 4os 40s Cd, 81 which there few sci.
lers l20 casks 20 bags Jamaica have sold steadily
from SIS for ord. mp 10 soc for low mid In the
Continental markets holders are generally showing
confidence. but the demand for consump ton re-
mains limited The following were the imports and
Inporis
Great Britain. ....... esoo0oo 100000 Ibs
other parts Of Europe. .l15.soOooO 1o25OOOOo
Total. .........ia5 90 600 ia 100000 Lbs.
1890 isp
Great britain. ....... 100000 g. 10000 lbs
Other parts Of Europe. -. 50 10000 10000 900
Total ..........1 22 100000 AZ coo 600 lbs
CoKE The corn trade Ia again frmer, and prices Of
wheat barley beans. peas and Indian corn have ad-
vance Is Per quarter Oats ca Is dearer Flo-r
also has been in more demand, and may be quoted Cd
per barrel and u. per sack higher. Western Canal
-Four 10 new worth 22s ca 23s and Baltimore 29s a
2s per barrel Tor Gslstz Indian corn aOs has been
paid floating there stl buyers thercat and In pro-
portion for other descriptions
roS--There has been general demand At Liver
pool Witch has been freely met by holders aud prices
are firmly surpurted mid1iing Orlesns I'd. With us
there has leen mere inquiry, and the ssles comprise
CLEO hale- surat RON 4'sd 5<d being an advance
u y In the fortr eight
Dawes, &c The email aes yesterday went od fatty;
Geo chests castor OIL however, hrought the former va
lue Geo shelnc Sold rom s3s Cd <3s for black
to red and livery crsnge being again r. lover Oh o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA'S MAILS.
->>~~->~>N~>~|~NT~->~>~
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
.0NNNNNNyN0NN>~N~~N@ONS
MARKET CIRCULARS,
&c, &c, &c.
&c, &c, &c.

The Asia's mails arrived in this city early yes
trday morning The A. reached her wharf at
Boston al o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, in ten
days and one hour from Liverpool, and not in nine
days and eighteen hours, as stated yes,erday-she
having left Liverpool at one o'clock, instead of
seven in the afternoon.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-25
i NEW FERRY ACROSS ~.
Missouri River,
THE subecribcrs bnv;,

: - THE subscribers having o,,..
1 from the General Assemble a1Md
State VI Town, Il charter - L"s
Ferry across the Missouri river at Counc;, n NJ
and . permit from the Indian Aycn, n Guns uns.
Bluffs Agency, to land in the Indian Tey,;,n'ea
are prepared with new and safe bouts and y!
Waterman, TO attend faithfully TO the du,;. "ea
said Ferry. For those going 10 Oregon ., Css
fornia, this i, decidedly the best crossing ,I.A
er than BY Independence, it saves the d;fGea
and dangerous crossings Of tho two forks Of TsN'
sas River, the Platte River and several a,h. .n'
and ensures the protection Of the u. s. toe
rs well as the Agency OF the Oltoes. OmaLas
Pawnces being nj the Bluffs.
The roads TO this Ferry from the variou, c,o.
ings on tht Mississippi through the in,er,'s.
Iowa are good, well supplied with wood md ".
ter, and every other article needed by IN. .,'
grant, and at 81. Francis and Council Buf, ~
articles Of food, furniture, &c, that will be ns.1
ed IN crossing the mountain, can be had on -,
sonable terms, ns well as good and cxperien.'.
guides and mouniaineer'; in fact i, is desjrnsS
10 DO prepared with oil such articles as Tho ,,,s
eler may need to add to his comfort or ,ai,,,
This ferry being on the direc, line from Ch;.,
20 to the South Pass, gives il a decided adyss
iagc over the old route. All North Of The law,
should pass through Iwa City, via. Traa;,s
House, 25 miles, TBob Hu,chenson's re.idencsI
Shocks grove, "a miles; 10 Newton, 81 m;s'
this is the county seat Of Jasper county; 10 por
Dcs Nome, IR1ccoon Forks,1 30 nile. h..
goods and stores Of every kind needed, can NM ~
had on fair terms. From this place The road !,
the best Of any in the State. To Browns fors
on North river, Is miles} Happy grove 6 miles,
to Maryin's grove, 6 miles; TO fuckers prov,
10 miles, fl-2 mile off the road:l to Aen,,
miles, at the bridge across Middle river; 10 en-,
fork Of the Nudawn, - miles, good ford TO W..
fork Of the Nodawa, Campbcll's grove, Is nile.
stream hridged-plcnty of timber, 10 cas-. 6T
Of the Nishnabotony, IL miles, Ferrn's ferry Il
tho old Indian village. Here the northern rod
intcrsccts the Mormon trail; to Mount Scott. I,
miles; 10 west fork, 5 m,les; TO Silver creek. N
miles; to Kug creek, 6 miles; here the road fork.
the right hand leads 10 Kanesvile, the PRINCIPAL
| Mormon town. the left to st. Francis opposite
Council Bluffs Agency in Nebraska Terri,or
Southern Route.
Eddyyille is the principal crossing place Of The
Southern road-emigrants would do well TO lay
| in their supplies here as there ore some five o.
six large stores, Touring mile, &c TO Clark,
Point, - miles; 10 Prathers, l2 miles; to Chan.
ton Point - miles, centre Of Lucas count. ID
/ Watson's 20 miles; TO Pisgon, 40 miles, 10 Fer
rims ferry at the junction Of the northern and
southern roads, 60 miles. The Distance from 10.
wa City 10 81. Francis, can be Travelled in y
days with good OK teams. From Eddyyille in
IA days.
CLARK, TOWNSEND, WHEELING & Co.
| 81. Francis, Feb. 1850. 25-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-25

pRO7rC7lO.N FROM LIGHTNING,
BY J. sPRATT,
Electrician and Observation-Disclosures;
At MS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PATENT
Lightning Rod Mandatory.
On SirA Street, bet.reen .Masn and Walass,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

u r which place he begs to offer his ~.
a perior Rods, Of Spiral-twistcd, Clrbonizcd
Anncnicd Iron, with Zinc Protectors, ana ciec-
tro-positive elements combined in their manulac-
ture; thus rendering :hem equal to copper as con-
duc,ors. They are in ten feet lengths, with &C.
rately-fttcd brass screw connecting-loin' an
entire new style OF metallic lpatcated attach
mcnt., for brick or frame buildings; also, glass
isola,ers, OF novel a.,d ingenious construction,
fpalen,cdl forming lock. TIE whole mounts
cd with q solid platinum silver point, patented
twelve inches long. surrounded Of the base with
three angular, gold-plated negative magnets,
which possess the power, to an extraordinary
extent, Of discharging the opposite elements Of
the most fearful thunder-storm, and embrace the
entire perfection Of science up TO the present
time. In addition, they are furnished with an
angular, gold-platcd, Negative Magnet, At every
ten feet, thus guarding latcraly and obiquely;
the whole constituting the most magnificent ana
perfect sien,-conducior eyor presented 10 the
public.
I have not compromised safety by afiording
these excellent rods at such low rates. have
niyen the greatest attention to their construction
80 as to be readily attached. The astonishing
power OF the Negative Magnets, in dlschargin,g
the air OF its opposite elements, has been clearly
demonstrated by the E!ectromeser, when unmag-
nctizcd points have shown but slight results,
though placed under the same conditions. In
fact, they gather and silently discharge electro
city from the atmosphere, when You would
scarcely suspect any being present.
nTMy Improvements being secured by dou-
bic letters patent, you are hereby cautioned a.
rainst LAYING yourselves liable, BY purchasing Of
those who are not authorized, or who are substi-
tutinc inferior limitations. All agents duly ap-
pointed, can show their certificates. Have good
rods, or none. My Mandatory is for the whole
United States, and for expectation to any part.
ftay-Rods may be sent to most parts OF the u
nitcd States tor about one cent foot.
trAny active man, with small capital, may
have an Agency, without any charge, tor Patent
Rights, and which he can readily turn every ten
or lw eve days. with considerable advantage.
April 10, l85O.-32-lm.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-25
NEW SHOP AND
" EW PRICES!

EHUH HE subscriber would respectfully in
- form The citizens Of Maquoketa and the sur
rounding country that he is carrying on the
Chair aud Cabinet Making
in all its branches. He therefore would in
form the ,ublic at large that he has opened q
shop at Maqnokets, Jackson county, where
he has established himself permanently with
the determination to please his customers in
quality and prices Of work. He will positively
sell CHEAPER than any other establishment u"
the country or the quality Of work. Farmers
bring on your Wheat, Lumber, Butter, Cheese,
Bacon, &c. Three months credit with security
will be given to those not having the READY,
10 those who have, 10 per cent discount will be
made. No effort viii be spared to accommodate
all and he hopes by untiring industry and atten
ton TO business and punctnality to his engage
ments TO retain all old customers and obtain ma
ny new ones.
CorrISs made with dispatch.
0rrThree JounNEyMEN CHAR MAKERS want
ed immediate to whom good wages and steady
employment will be given.
JOHN POPE.
Maqnoketa, June 28,h, l849. 42-iy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-25
KEEP IT BEFORE THE
PEOPLE!

TEvflAT the subscribers will sell at the
j Iowa Clothing store,
90 per cen, cheaper than any other Establish
ment in the place.
They would also inform their numerous Gus
toners that they have just received from Phil
adelphia large assortment Of Winter Clothing
Drah, Grey, Blue, Mackinaw Blankets,
Overcoats, Fine Dress Frock,
Sacks and Coates, Black Striped,
Checked Cashmere Pants,
Sa,incti, Velvet and various other kinds OF
Pantaloons, Satin, Silk velincia Cloth, Cola
plaid-Shrts of ali descriptions,
Red and White Flannel,
Hickory Calico, White linen bosoms made
in the latest styles.
--ALSO-
.Superfine French Black Cloths,
Do. Brown, Blue, Green,
Black Doe Skin and various other kinds o.
Cassimercs, which will be made up according io
the late New York and Philadelphia Fashions
and good fits warranted in every instance
POWER g. JORDAN,
AT the Ioua Clothing Store opposite the
Dilrs. Davenport.
November 9th, 1910.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-25
ooDY's OINTMENT

T is most perfect remedy for Sores Of al kinds
cures Calls, Bruises, sprains, Ringbones, Spav'n''
Sweeny, Foundered feet, kc. Also Rheumstisn,
Chapped hands, Sore Lips. Running Sores, Piles,
sweed face Sore feet, Sore legs. Ulcers, Contracts
cords Eruptive boils, Enlarged joints, Chafe 10 e.
of bruises and scaids Immediate application d
this Ointment will afford instant relief.
Az q Horse and family Ointment; the Proprietor
challenges the world to produce its equal. Farmer
and Transfers should always have . supply Of thls
invaluable article on hand, for Of cmergens!'
No family should be without il for single days Ihs
hour Of pain comes when we leas expect it-there'
fore be prepared. This Ointment is put up in uny
large tin boxes and sold at the low price of Fifty co.
per box. Observe the written signature OF the pre-
pretor on every box--without this none 10 genuine.
Principal Depot, Cody's American Agency Omee'
Waukegan, III.
a. SANDERS, Agent for Davenport, Iowa.
November 9Th, lS49. ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-25
Hats, Caps, and Sira'0 Ioods
4. nRADFORD 4 CO..

NJ
Nos. 1913 AND l79 MAIN STREET, d. LOUIS, nv
rvAyE comucnccd receiving their spring s,oGc !.
III crhr.cinr every variety in their line adspsea e
thia mark IN ana many kinds suitable ios tne
Or California trade; aud have nov = 49, - : "
~ silk and Molsskin Caps
- dozen extra fine fashionable r,o'eskin hats,
100 Nos.-l, 2, and 3, $ s"S e
1876 low prices angola
Fur Hats, Assorted: -.
IT'S dog. fashionable Russia hats, ass'a' quamncs'
200 " low crown, b. brim do. 90.
IS 8 black and pearl sporting nass
400 " mems California .:.,..
100 % do Hungarian sup. Article
5o Is do wide brm and fashionable sou
beaver and otter do;
$50 g boys California hats, assorted; ;,
100 {" mems white, pearl and Drown nossu'n
$50 and black soft brush DO;
Is /" +" b. brim white still :"
40 boys pearl sporting for e
20 children's fancy beaver
Saxony and Water Proof HAS:
400 dozen mems white, pearl, green, brown ahd
black Mexican hats;
IN g, &c g g SO Congress do;
$50 !" uwhitc and black common stiff wool d ;
900 $ boys brown and black Mexican mats; q +;
100 |" common white ana Dack "oo' W
so g mems glazed waterproof 90;
Cloth Caps, lie.
$50 dozen mems cloth caps, assorted qua''t'cs;
100" 6 silk plush and elk glazed caps;
200 !" boys cloth cups, assorted qualisies;
so g mems glazed caps, with capes
Panama, Leshorn, Straw, and Palm Leai mas:
200 dozen mems high and low crown double of'm
Leghorn hats,
GO g extra fine and medium Panama
IS g China pearl and pedal straw
1900 " mems palm leaf hats, assorted;
GOO" boys
l5O. " pedal and Leghorn hats;
IS" mems German and California straw 90.
Our goods come directly from the manuiacturers,
and having been selected with great care BY Pract
cal mechsnic, we feel confident that we can p.esent
inducements not to be surpassed in this 2! ol
ferng good goods we'll adapted TO the trade AZ prices
which think will insure satisfaction. Desaears
generally, wanting good goods at
respectfully invited to examine our 1ocA oe'otc
purchasing.
We have ON hand a large assortment Of superior
goods. bought with direct view to the sPrns
California emigration, consisting OF extra nne anu
heavy white, brown and black California iur Ha's;
Caps with capes, water proof Hats, &C., &C., All o.
which we will sell wholesale retaii at reasonaoie
prices. a. y. anu ~.
81. LOUIS, March, II, 1850. 2s-2mo.