davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply to
" tue Honorable the Probate Court Of Hemp
stead county, at the January term thereof, 10 be
holden the second Monday of January, 1882,
for an order to sell the following Real Estate,
belonging to the estate Of Samuel Moore, dec,
to wit: The east half Of the south west quarter Of
section %, township ! /, range 25 west; the west
half of the southeast quarter of section %, town.
ship Il, range 25 west; the northwest quarter Of
the north west quarter of section "a, township IL,
range % west Also, the following Town Lots,
situated in the town of Washington. to wit: Lot
in Block 81, and portion of Lot in Block l3.
A. b. WILLIAMS, Administrator
Estate Of Samuel Moore, dec.
Oct %, 1851. T42:4
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
administrators Notice.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, Scr-Where
" as, at the October term, A. d. 1851, at the
Hampstead Court of Probate, the following od-
ministrat0rs, executors and guardian accounts
current and settlements were filed in said court
for confirmation at the next term Of said court,
VIZ:
John B. Holman, administrator Of the estate Of
John G. Campbell.
James F, Johnson, administrator de bonus non
estate of Edward Johnson, Jr.
Benz p Jetl, administrator de bonus non estate
of D. H. Bledsoe.
George G. Prator administrator de bonus non
estate of E. r. Gatlin.
S. C.. Wheat, administrator of the estate OF L.
Mccormick
B L Brttin, administrator of the estate Of VIM
BoIIs, final.
H. s. Roach, administrator of the estate Of II.
Kelly.
d E. Williams, administrator of the estate oil
II. Dixon, fpal.
James Dyer, administr ator of the estate OF
Thomas Smith, final.
r. H. Finn, administrator of the estate Of Geo.
Dooley.
Joseph Caldwell, administrator de donus non
estate of Samuel Hopsou.
Wiley Bishop, administrator Of the estate oil
Moses Bishop.
John C. Arne,t, administrator Of the estate Of
William Arnett.
Reuben Moren, administrator Of the estate oil
A. Moren.
A. w. Bevms, executor of the estate of keturah
Bevens.
Lucinda Hopson, ex-cutrix of the es'ate of
Samuel Hopson
William F. Hamilton, executor and trustee OF
the estate OF Robert Hamilton.
G. W. Foster, executor Of the estate Of Viii
hanson Foster.
Williams & Lewis, executors Of the estate of
A. NJ. B Thomson.
Julia Davis, executrix Of the estate of Aquilla
Davis.
Joseph Caldwell, administrator of the estate of
Harriet Caldwell.
EFF. Ryburn, guardian of T. G. Dupres heirs,
report of auditor.
g. W. Foster, guardian Of r. II. Foster, final.
d C. Reed, guardian Of E. d. Pat,erson's heirs.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
, interested ia the settlement of any such estates
to come forward and file exceptions to such ac-
counts, if any they have, on or before the second
day Of the next term Of the Court Oi Probate for
said county, TO be holden at the courthouse in
the town OF Washington Oh the second Monday
oi January, A. ID. 1852. or they will be forever
barred from excepting to such accounts, or any
item thereof.
Teste: S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
1893
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
SALE OF VALUABk f.
R T. Al, T. IA TE.

PURSUANT TO decree Of the Chancery court
L of Hampstead county, Arkansas, made at
the May term thereof, 1851, the undersigned, as
Master in Chancery Of said court, will offer to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the court
house door, in the said county of tienpstead on
Monday, the 10Th day Of November next, within
the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, the
entire Tract Of Land owned by the late Wash
ington IL. Winn, deceased. lying in Lost Prarle,
in Lafayette county, on the west bank OF Red
River, containing between Three and -Four Hun
dred Acres, with about one hundred acres in a
fine state of cultivation, under good fence, well
ditched, and fully protected from overflow by an
excellent levee, aud is in every particular re-
garded equal to the best Farms on Upper Red
River This sale is made for the purpose OF
raising me ans to pay off the debts against said
estate, and will positively take place Oil said day,
at which time all persons interested as creditors
would do well to attend A particular descrIp-
ton OF the Lands to be offered, will be given on
the day of sale.
JOHN d. TRIMBLE, Master in
Chanc-ry Hampstead Circuit Court
Oct %, io5l. 423
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
ME- N NJ N wv n "

EROM the subscriber, OH the 3lst ult, Z
i NEGRO BOZ named George He is
OF small stature, Iigh, co'ored, about % years -
of age, aud had on whe,. he left a white wool hat
and linen sack coat. The Negro says ne iorm
erIy belonged to a gentleman ne,T fof' oni''h'
and il is supposed he will mske for that nlace'
A liberal reward will be paid for his appreH Hensoii
and confinement SO that l can get him. hHy
information in regard to him, addressed TO the
undersigned. care "f w II. Etter, " ashington,
will be thankfully received.
JAMES MAGNESS.
Ouachi,a county, Ark, Nov. ), 1851 "A
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
Cotton Gin. and Corn Mills,
To Grind by Horse Power

Manufactured by r. A. L. McCurdy,
At Pleasant Hill, De Soto Parish, Louisiana,
fg HE undersigned has completed his arrange
4 ments for the manufacture OF the above
named articles, and will furnish Cotton Gins from
forty to sixty at the shortest possible
notice.
Also, Corn Mills Of the best plan now in use.
The high reputation of these Mills where they
have been used. renders it unnecessary for me To
say anything in their favor; they have only TO be
seen to De purchased. All work sent from this
establishment will be made according TO the latest
improvements and Of the best materials, with
special regard 10 appearance, durability and gem
erul performance, aud fully warranted to the
purchaser.
All contracts made with J. w. Scoggns will
be pupctually attended to.
K A. L. McCURDY. b.
Oct. s, lo5l. [4O:ly
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
a Bargain.

FEsHE subscriber offers for sale the place on
L which he resides, situated one mile
south west Of Washington Oh the Fulton road,
consisting of a comfortable Dwelling House with
convenient out-houses, Forty Acres Of good Land
abou, fifteen acres Of which are cleared aud in
cultivation, and we'll Of first-raie water. For
TERMS apply TO the subscriber on the premises or
to John d. Trimble, Esq, of Wash,ngtou.
J. X. CROSBY.
Oct ], 1851 ' 81 vra r39:
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
THE CusAN QuEsrIoS.-A Washington cores


THE CusAN QuEsrIoN.-A " ashington cores
pondeut of the N. Y Courier and Enquirer says:
You have no doubt seen what has been agitat-
ed in the public press, about the correspondence
in the archives Of the State department, relative
to this country being party to the guaranty with
France end England, but such statement has no
foundation in fact, Another assertion made by
one of the abl-st correspondents from this city,
was that such correspondence was ON HE, but that
il dates back to the time Of Gen. Jackson-this
stat. ment equally at fault. Que OF the earliest
moves by The ensuing Congress will doubtless be
to call for all documents :ouching this very in
teresting subject. and apprehend it will then aP-
pear that there is u correspondence which took
place during the administration of Mr. Monroe,
when the island was IL eminent danger Of capture
by the Mexican patriots, and | brlieve further,
that it will be found that the interference of our
Government, alone prevented il, and that a very
elaborate pape, from the pen of John q Adams,
will be brought to light, giving the strongest
political and philosophical reasons why the Island
of Cuba should not be permitted pass from the
possession Of Spain The sagacity, which prompt
ed ths interference at that time, is the more APP
parent. when we reflect that had the Isl and been
permitted TO fall into the hands of the Mexicans,
il would now be. quite desoiate as Jamaica, or
Barbadoes. After all, Spain has really more
cause to thank the United States than any other
country, that she is now possessed Of COLONY in
such wonderful state OF prosperity.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
Valuable Real Estate.

r WILL sell upon accommodating terms
i quantity of valuable real estate, situated IN
Hampstead county, Arkansas. For terms, &C.,
apply 10 VIM. IL. Etter, ESQ.,, Register Of the
Land Office at " aslnng,on.
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON.
July l9, 1851. r-.-lE sets l29;tf
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

81 ID1tADruL GALE-Immense Loss Of Life and
Mpp'"g: Boston. Oct "a dispatch 'rO" ID Il.
S',oh' uu'trd S,at-s Consul at PIcion, Nova
S., Sa, States that the coast has been swept by
u'oi gale, and that it is estimated fully lou
nm nave been destroyed. hv being driven ashore
=. "e north side of Prince Edwards Island.
..,..' supposed that fully 800 lives were lost:
'A oodies have been drifted ashore.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

HAvANA.--The steamship Isabel arrived at
Charleston on the lith inst, with dates from
Havana, to the 9Th and from Key West to the 9th
instant. We find few Items of interest fran
Havana in the Charleston Courier Of the 18th.
The Captain General, it is said, has sent orders
to Spain tor the liberation Of Charles A. Downer,
Of Mobile, (and formerly Of Little Rock) whose
mother went to Havana to pray Tor his release.
The Courier learns from private source, that
Robert ii. breckenridge and Random Beach, Of
Kentucky, mentioned in previous publication as
picked up at sea some twenty miles from land,
and confined in prison connected with the Lo-
PEI expedition, will probably be pardoned
1t is sexpect-d that the Hungarian Col. Blum.en-
thai will be set at liberty. The Courier says that
thrty-five native "Patriots" were brought into
Havana; from the interior, and We're shipped for
Snhin.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
A Bargain.

4 S the Subscriber is determined TO sell. a bargain
n be had in the well known and valuable
Tract of Land situated at Pine Prairie, on Red
River, twenty-five miles above Fulton containing
eleven hundred and twenty acres, two hundred
and fifty acres in cultivation; large portion Of
the tract is above overflow, the balance over
flows only in extreme high water. All necessary
buildings on the place to carry on the farm. Gin,
M'li and Cotton Press new. In point Of soil and
eonvenience, not excelled by any tract Of land
on The River. Will be sold with the premises, f
required, Corn, Fodder, stock Of Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep, Mules, &c. Terms liberal. Apply TO
the subscriber on the premises, to g. ID. Royston
at Washington.
ROBERT II. SCOTT.
Sewer county, Ark, Sept l2, 1851.
15.Gszette and Democrat will please copy six
weeks and 1end sceouui 10 this office for paw.
msnt. 81:
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
MARRIED.,

In this county, OH the 29th inst, by d. r.
Cocreham, Esq, Mr. JOHN WEsTMoRELAND 10 Miss
PREDoNA RIvEs.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Heziep's cheese factory, al Gnstav"s,
ci,eeses, or a net weight OF about o. oOo
pounds. The number of cheeses now Oh
hand Is 80 900, or 24O tons, and this year $
manufacture will amount TO 75OOOO
pounds. ~ ~ .-s-f
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
Samuel e.. Wheat,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING

COM MIS- ION NJ l. IIANT,
UPPER WARE HOUSE,)
Fulton, Red River, Arkansas.
Refers to
ID. g. V. Block,
b. l.. Brtin,
George w. Green,
Gen. G. ID. Royston, Washington. Ark.
Tumble q Johnson,
B. Z. Hampstead,
Diamond g. SilIiman,
Walker Il Cheatham, Columbus. Ark.
Fulton, Oct. %, 1851. l.l2M
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

and Natural science. ....
Tutor in the Primary and Pre-
paratOry course.
TER s..
For each session Of 81 weeks as follows:
Primary Department.
Embracing AIphabetc lessons, Spell .. r
ling, Reading and Mental Arithmetic. SI2 90
Preparatory Department..
English Grammer, Modern Geography,
the first principles Of Written Arith-
metic, Penmanship and History Si6 90
All students prosecuting the -elemen -. II
tary principles Of either the Greek or - "
Latin Languages or Algebra, in addi- .tt,
ti0n to thc preparatory course will be
charged $40 0U
Collegiate Course.
Embracing the advanced study of Math-
ematics, Natural, Intellectual and
Moral Sciences and Ancient and
Modern languages. $25 90
An admission fee of So 90, will be required OF
each student TO dcfray the expenses of fuel, &c,
during lie year.
No deduction to be made for absence. after en-
tering, unless in cases OF protracteL sickness
N. B. The sons of all ministers that are now,
engaged as itinerdnts of the Methodist church,
or who have become superanuated or have died in
the regular work OF the ministry, will be instructed
in this institution free Of charge.
Payments.
One hull OF the tuition lees, will be required
within the frs, quarter Of the scholastic year, and
the balance must invariably be paid at the close
Of the session Of forty-two weeks, to the Hon.
John ID. Trmble, who is the Treasurer Of the
Board of Trustees.
Believing il to be matter Of much Importance
TO the general success and prosperity OF the Insti-
tuition that strict parental watch should be
maintained over the students, while out Of school,
the Board OF Trustees are grathed TO say that
they have made arrangements with one Of their
members, II. w. SMITH, Esq, to take charge Of a
Stewards Hall, situated al convenient distance
from the Seminary, where ample provisions have
be.,r made for The accommodation of large
number Of students. and where they will IL, under
the survella. ce Of one more Of the teachers,
and where too the utmost care shall at all times
be given to aid The youth in lhsir studies, as well
as to maintain correct moral department among
them.
Boarding, lodging, washing and lights will be
furnished al from SS to + 10 per month.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
5. T.. SANDERS, Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1851. f33:u
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05
Fourth Annual session Of the
WashingtOn Male Seminary

THE friends and patrons of this institution, are
l. inlormed that the fourth annual academicsi
course, will commence on the Sd Monday in
September next. and continue fortorty-taco 'cee&s
successipely, allowing bnt one vacation in the
year, which takes place on the I'd Monday in
July following. Students will therefore, be re-
ceved at any time during the session, and viii
only be charged from the time of entrance to the
end Of the term; but would respectfully urge
all pupils, who intend 10 enter our Seminary dur
ing the present session, TO do at their earliest
convenience, as il will tend much TO the prosper
iiy Of the Institution and greatly facilitate proper
arrangement ofthe various classes, in theirrespec-
tive branches of study.
Wewould say to the public, that we have the
pleasure of presenting our former able and worthy
corps of Professors and teachers follows:
Rev. II. c.. THwEArr, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
and Modern Languages.
Rev. Wa. KIDD AM. Professor OF Mathematics
and Natural science.
in ho pr;u nd
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

The SYRACUSE OUTRAGE Tins Case continues
"a ~. -x.Il, ,isur I" ihr St"t- -. Ne"
YO,k. Tue syracuse ,S'ar says no snar oc-
cmrr-uc- ever ~iii eau take place there ugaln,
uIu,- stringent III r>ur.s would b. taken
u prevent niuU ViUirnc-, sOtser r. HrctOn would
prevent IL r-pet'ilo OF tise outrage, aud th. pun
lshnemt which must follow tins atrOc,ous conduct
will etfectuaiy check it hereafter. Vdndembufg,
the aboliiin colonel, who ordered the troops to
dlsn.id, has come out vita lame apology. wnich
has ALREADY part been contradIcted by the com
pany officers were subj ct to his command
Tue Mayor, Wheaton, VINO Was SO InethcienL and
negligent in the matter, IS The Democratic cand
date IUr Canal Commissioner vi the State. In
reference the of the slave, which caused
the rot the Star says:
"And what was the cause of this outbreak
Simply that a coioreJ nan who had been tour
tunes sentenced to the oenlten'iary OF this city
during the present Tor crimes, charged upon
oath with owing or labor to man IN MIS-
SOURI, had ~scap-u from that State aud come here,
upon when WARRANT issued by proper
urficer III the United States, and the fugitive ar
rested by the marshal for thai according IL law
H.. not sought 10 be charged by any e:parte
evidence taken Ia Missouri, bat by witnesses lii
open court, where he had the Den-ht oil counsel
aud the rignI OF crOss-exa nnaton, and the right
10 produce witnesses IN hs defence.
81, lar. then, rs this Case was concerned, tile
law Of 1893. approved by Washington, would
have been ali in- law r~quIreu ia t,''s proceeding;
mat tn- hu- aud cry against the late law has
nothing 10 do I" WITH tins ease, and might as wen DC
applied to iiic law " t,Ich has IN iUrce since
tile Org aiiz alton Of tile gvserumI-nt.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Washington, Aug. 20, 1851. (3:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-22
NERAL TEETH
For Masticatinn.

g5EEee-s-.gsssA IhE subscriber gives his personal
STAress-eS5g attention 10 the manufacture Of Miner
0IfY9YYS al Teeth Of the best qudiity from
preparations which produce mr.
like resemblance that, far as known gives enire
sat faction, and is nut exceled. The facilities of his
Establishment for the Manufacture of Mineral Teeth
the different methods of attaching them to gold plates
by double tastenngs, when subjected great pressure
rendering them frD and refidbte IN 7nusficni0D The
ease ami comfort with which they are worn after dine
trial. the severe tests 10 which they have been subject
ed without failure, their perfect articulaol and the
thorough manner in which the Plate work is executed
enable the subscriber to offer a gudydntv against
dectiUe mechanism, and in ali cases. to meet the rea-
sonable expectations of his paenls,to combine the
" Utie dulce, the useful with the agreeable
oN HAND.-A supply of selected Tooth Brushes
together with
MILLER'S ANFTCEPTIC DENTIFRICF.
A new article, not surpassed by any for cleansing
the teeth and correcting bad breath. Also
MlLLER'S COMPOUND LOTION
recent preparationfor Canker, Sore Throat spongS
Gums, &c
he efficiency Of the above preparations and the in
creasng demand for them, have md ced the Proprietor
TO enter into their manufacture largely than for
merly.
N, BAN failures in the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth, mechanical defects in gold plate work, solder
ing, filling teeth, &c, by JAMES NEWTON, during
his connection with this Office will he repaired or the
Work done anew as the may require, By the sub
scrbel, without farther charge to the patient.
S. P. MILLER.
Office, l42 Main st. Residence, No | Harvard st.
iyl-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-22
MEDICINES, &C.
PETROLEUM., OR ROCK OIL!
A Natural Remedy!

Procured from Sdif ReH an AEfegheRy County, Pa.
-Four Hundred Feet beiolp the Earth's sur face
The healihiul balm from Natures secret spring,
ne bloom OF health, and life 10 will bring;
Asirom her depths the magic liquid flows,
10 calm our snfferngs and assuage our woes,
lie PETROLEUM is a Natural Remedy-it is put
up as 1t flows from the bosom of the ear h; without
"i'y uilhs being added to or taken from it,
gets IT'S Ingredients from The beds of substan ces
t. c y Passes over in its channel. They are
Ddenued ~ together in such form as to defy all human
goni II Petroleum is medicine at all, Il is
So SGnn, o,'e, Tor Nature never half does her work
So JrOf y Oi.A-Fhe Petroleum is great medicine in
nlo'a ahd Kings Evil, in all those diseases having
M isln IN depraved condition of the blood and 9th.
er nmds ofibe BODY ~ ~ w '
dI I'D HOkES AND ULCERS will be removed by the
{ iGi,G,tioh y and administration of the Petroleum
~ ~ ,ili IFS AND ASTHMA can be relieved by
l 5 a'ei .eioehh' The distressing Congb Nj III Sweats
va Ir ny oi breathing, removed by its use in
foR OLD SORES AND ULCERS The Pc.
l moieul morning and at bedtime keen the sores and
and warm water 10y WIN 0dsuIe soap
FOR SORE AND INFLAMED EYES IT, p.u.
un shohid ne apph two three times day 10 tba
aheeed eye and drop two be allowed In oe, ndsT
the IA When there is scrofulous ten,ency II ,us,
De taken internally, IN doses OF tea.snoofd ,brsa
times day. aPoohiu'' three
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and COW
SUMPTION The dose is tea-spoonGII. 10 he giyen
three times day. For sale by " 10 s''o"
81. GREEN,'an JAMES GREEN
noEOily Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-22
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETVY DIRK.
TRI-WEEKL time Is Hours.
Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York as Low, and with E.
qualDespatch, as by any osherLime.

s@7 TIE Boats of this Line vrzea -
AAssllzz4zA will Ieave Providence, e
-EsSSzRsAS from Fox Point, on MON fzSsss9cEs@sz-s
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS d FRIDAYS,
and New York on tuesdays, THURSDAYS,
SATURDAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York reasonable rates.
his Line connects by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line of Propelers between New York and
Philadelphia and the Semi-weekly Inland Line Balti
more, at all times. When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Philadelphia at
cents per foot, and for Baltimore per foot.
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward.
ed from New York by any other ines if directed,
at current rates.
In accordance with the above, Propeller OSCEOLA
will leave Providence WEDNESDAY, October Isl, at
p. NJ.
For further Information apply to w. II. JOURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.;
Isaac Odell. Tier No II N. R. w. P. Williams, ri
Broadwa, New York, or to
B. BIFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main st.
sep27 dwif Providence.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-12-22
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with .U. S. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON. =
No. 2a State street-BosTON.

Agency for Business with .U. S. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON. IS
No. az State Street-BOSTON.
I N 1910 the subscriber appointed by tie Com
Il missioner of Patents Agent of the IS Patent Office,
IN accordance with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887.
Having relnquished the Agency for transmission of
Models, and adopted expeditions mode of send
ing them to tie Patent Office, whereby a Patent may
be procured about six weeks earlier; he continues TO
forward them free ofexpenseto prepare Caveats
icatioDs Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings for Patents and to render advice legal and
scientific matters respecting the Pate. secured
in Europe and other countries. ss
BY apphc1t vi this office, inventors saved the
time and cost of Gmrney to Washington and DELAY
there, as well all persona trouble obtaining their
patents They also have the advantage of verbally ex
planning their inventions, and of consulting in respect
to them; mtters, in general of paramount importance
The experience of sixteen years practice extensive
collection OF works, decisions, etc. mechanical
subjects, the Patent Laws, and Patents oi different
countries collected much expense during the long
time this Office has been established together with
accounts here kept of inventions patented at Washing
ton enable the subscriber afford inventors desirous
OF procuring Patents assistance and information which
i'll other respects might be difficult of attainment.
R. H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
Washington, July 21. lS49. During the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents,
r. H. EDDY, Esq, OF Boston, did business the Patent
Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There were
much business before the Patent Office; and there were
none who conducted with skill fidelity and sue
regard MIR Eddy of the best informed and
skIful Patent Solicitor the United States and
not employ person more competent and trustworthy,
and more capable If putting their applications form
TO secure for them early and favorably consdea-
ton at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, Sept 6, 1851. sep6 eodSsw lamly