davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17
Guuper's Clurksblrg Registrr
"Equal Rights and Equal Laws =
CLARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1858.

s.If were to attribute my success in business to
any cause, more than another. IL would he 10 n
judicious system of advertising, by rs hich inform
ed the whole community what was manufac turing
md W hat had for sale.''-AbbOt Lawrence.
. As general rule, those who advertise, sell
lower than those who do Their increased bu-
siness enabling them sell smaller per cent.
profit, and make u much greater aggregate profit"
WEALTH OF NATIONS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

The FINAL REsULr-The final result
of the late election in Kentucky and Ten
nessee has not yet been received; but
present indications are that both have
gone for Scott. If this should prove to
be the case, promising that California has
given her vote for the Democratic candi-
date, the electoral vote will stand thus
Pierce, 254 Scott, AZ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

RETURNS OF Richie CouNrY.-The fol.
lowing are the complete returns of the
election from Richie county
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17
had been expelled from Brazil ON susp;.
cion OF an attempt to renew the hateful
commerce.
Virginia..

We publish below in tabular form, the
returns received:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

%Gen. Shields, am Senators James
and Bright. are on q sfslt to BOSTON,
The southern press., 1852-04-08

~ NJ. KossUrH visited Jackson, Miss, on
the 22i instant, and was received by Governor
Foote, in the House Of Representatives. II,
made lengthy speech in reply TO the welcome
extended by the governor. A despatch from
Jackson says
aLittle or no enthusiasm has been shown in
Kossuths regard by the citizens of this place
and II is not at all probable that his doctrines will
be received with any considerable degree Of
favor in Mississippi He will find no material
aid here, that is certain. He is by no means 30
fluent in the use of the English language ne he
has been represented by the Northern presses
or, at all events, he does not show IL here. He
is spending the day with Governor Foote, and
will probably leave 70. morrow for New Orleans
The southern press., 1852-04-08
The Worth and the compromise.

We present an analysis OF the vote on Mr..
HnLYERs amendment which shows how the
Northern vote stood in the fifteen States, 10
which we'are TO look for "the faithful execution"
ofthe fugitive slave law. The strongest stick.
lers for the tnality in the South, have not pre-
tended that they hoped or expected 10 get In
demnity for the past by the faithful execution Of
these measures, or rather Of the only Southern
one, among them the fugitive slave law, but
they have persisted that II would give security
for the future. When the Southern Rights
men insisted that reliance could not be reposed
on the North, 10 observe even the stpulations Of
It's own treaty, they were sbused and denounced
for IL: and behold the result already. Opt Of
I4ovotes, representing fifteen "free States, but
as could be obtained on the largest vote given,
IS voting directly against IT, and 40 lodging it.
and therefore not bound BY H. Let the Union
and Republic explain away this II they can.
Norhern pots on HnLrER's aynendn<m.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

New LINE OF STEAMERS BETwEEE New
YORK AND HAvRE-The Paris correspondent Of
the Courier des Eiats Unis, announces in re-
cent letter, that the President Of the French re-
public has seriously conceived the design Of
establishing line Of French steamers between
IIavre and New York, and also between Nantes
and New Orleans, touching at Havana. The
management Of these lines will be confined 10
private companies, but with liberal assistance
from government, which will actively stimulate
the enterprise.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

An sfrsy occurred at Tslcshusns, on the 10Th
January, Of which an sceoun, is given by a cor
respondent Of the New Bedford Mercury. The
crew Of the American merchandise ip Alias, Of
Baltimore, Capt lie Brew, refusing to weigh an
chor, tn rngIesders in the mutiny were placed in
irons. Next morning the remainder Of the men
refused to do duty, and one Of them struck the
first mate, who grapPIed with the sailor, and while
the two were struggling, another Of the crew as
ssulted the mate with bsIsyingpin. The mate
turned and Shot him with pistol The man,
named somsrs, died during the night
The southern press., 1852-04-08

l1g- The Mountain Signal, one Of the
Georgia Union papers, lays down the following
programme for the Baltimore Convention:
PoLIrcAL-Every day developes something
new in the political world, the current is now
setting, in favor Of distinguished son of
Georgia, for nomination for President Of the
United States no less parsonage than the
Hon. Howell Cobb. This nomination will he
made by the Baltimore convention, who will re-
ceive him in foil fellowship, with full knowl.
edge Of his Constitutional Union principles, one
whose name is 80 generally associated with the
Constitutional Union party, that you cannot
name the one without thinking Of the other
The Georgia platform will be engrafted on the
Baltimore platform which will cause the name
Of Howell Cobb TO be more conspicuous than
any other, and as we predict, will result in the
nomination Of the Hon. Howell Cobb for Presi.
dent. $50 mote IL BE-"
The southern press., 1852-04-08
LETTER WHITING.

SoUTH AMERIcA.-By way Of Panama, we
have later dates from different portions oil
South America. The accounts from Valparaiso
announce the arrival, at that port, Of the cap
tured revolutionists Of the Straits Of Magellan.
The statements Of terrible massacre on board
the American barque Florida and British brig
Eliza CORNISH, are fully confirmed The leader,
Cambiaso, was heavily ironed, and Immediately
upon the arrival Of the vessels at Valparaiso, he
was conveyed 10 prison. The prisoners were
$50 In number Among the persons murdered
by the creatures Of Cambiaso, were Captain
Talbot, of the Eliza Cornish, young Cornish,
son Of the owner Of the vessel, and eight others.
A soon as news of the massacre was received,
a dispatch was sent 10 Commodore McCauley,
at Cslae, who returned with the United States
friqate Raritan, TO be in readiness for action.
Affairs in Chill were quiet A large emigration
70 California was going on. In Coquimbo and
Cspiapo, the copper and silver mines are yielding
very good.
In Lima, nothing was talked Of but Flores
expedition to Ecuador.
In Ecuador. there was much preparation for
the anticipated Invasion, and some hard fighting
was expected.
Otherwise, the news is not important
The southern press., 1852-04-08

The receipts Of gold at the port Of New
York, from California, thus far this year, &C.
cording to the manifests Of the steamers, have
been $40, 26i, ss7, against s9,2Os,s29, showing
an increase Of sl,O52,95s. A very large
amount has also come in the hand Of passen.
gers. The amount Of coinage at the Phiadel-
pbia mint in January, February and March, was
ell ,Iol 3se, against sIs,sss ,69s same months
last year.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

An important legal decision was made recently
at St Louis. The widow Of DR.. Jno. Emerson,
who was formerly surgeon in the U. s. Army,
and Fort Smelling, brought suit against slave,
named Dredd Scott the slave having previously
sued for and obtained his freedom. The slave
based his action on the ground that he had served
four years in freeterritory. The Court reversed
the judgment, taking the ground that the States in
regard to each other were foreign.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

ELOovESr-The weakest part Of the aliga.
tor " his stomach. Man is an alligator. Lei
the young wife fseinste her husband with the
teapot Let-her, 80 70 speak, only bring him
into habits Of intoxication with the sweet charm
err, and make bopeysuckles Chamber up his chair
back, and grow about the legs Of his tabIe--Iet
the hearth rug be bed Of hearts ease for the
feet in slippers, and the wickedness Of the natu.
raj enemy must die within him.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

BUILDERS CEssURED.-The corners jury in
the case Of the falling buildings in New York,
whereby three lives were lost, have returned a
verdict severely censuring the careless manner
In which they were put up. and the improper
material used Brooks and Burton, the builder
and owner, have been arrested 10 await the nc.
ton Of the grand jury.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

Ew- The following significant call is made
TO the Southern Wings by the Kennebec (Me.)
journal. Will they respond to the appeals
awe ask no more Of them (Southern Whigs)
in this case, than we conceded TO them in 184S.
We then accepted General Taylor as the Wing
candidate, without requiring any pledge upon
the subject Of the Wilmot proyiso, and we now
ask them TO accept General Scott without 70.
quiring any pledge touching the compromise
measures"
The southern press., 1852-04-08

From Santa Domingo The festival ofthe am
niversary Of Independence was celebrated with
the greatest solsmnity on the 10Th Of February. A
numerous crowd were present at the church, in
which the President and the authorities Of the
republic made also their appearances. In the even
ing the city was illuminated and pyrotechnic dis
plays fired on the principal squares Of Santa Do
mingo The enthusiasm Of the population was
immense.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

THE Coal FIELDS OF Pennsylvania An in.
ieresting article respecting the coal fields Of
Sehuylkil county is published in the Philade-
phia Ledger. The inexbaustible character Of
the coal basins Of that region may be judged OF
from the fact that one single coal field contains
about eighty square miles, and will yield, nc.
cording TO estimates founded on ascertained
facts, ], 6ss, 100000 tons Of coal.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

INTERESTING MEDICAL ExPERmEHrs-An
interesting experiment was made in New Or
leans, few days ago, by druggist, with one
OF the narcotics 80 mnch used in the East, viz -
Indian hemp or Cana6ris Indico, in order 10
test its application to medicinal purposes. He
took six gains, "a very large dose,) which pro-
duced great weight about the head, followed by
irresistible bursts Of laughter, during which,
howevef, be was perfectly concious Of all that
he was doing, OF felt and thought. He says:-
II was astonished by the crowd Of brilliant and
novel ideas and fancies that rushed through nv
brain, returning over and over again. ImaQina-
ton and perception were developed to their
greatest extent. All the principal incidents Of
my life passed before me like a fash. This
condition Of mind lasted two hours. Dreams
and reveries Of the most pleasing nature fol-
lowed this extraordinary tension Of the intellec-
tual faculties Then came deep, calm sleep,
which terminated this singular 1T or mental
ballucination." Another person, who took the
same quantity, fist felt the most extreme ter
ror, undefnable, and without an object, which
was followed by immediate laughter. He
thinks that this will become noted remedial
agent In the practice of medicine and surgery.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

RUMoRED RELEASE OF THE IDm STATE
PRIsorERs.-The Doblin Freeman's Journal OF
the goth March says:
1T is reported that orders have actually been
issued from the colonial office, or shortly will
be issued, directing the immediate release Of the
Irish exiles, subject to the condition that they
are not TO return 10 any part Of the British
Islands"
The southern press., 1852-04-08

The ALLEGED Abduction FROM CHysrrR
CoUNrY.-A resolution has been adopted in the
Pennsylvania Senate authorizing the Governor
70 employ counsel 10 prosecute the suit of
Elizabeth Parker, an alleged free colored woman
said to have been abducted from Chester county.
and recently sold in Baltimore and taken 10
Louisiana. Elizabeth is the sister Of Rachel, now
n baltimore city and county Jail, claimed as
fugitive slave.
The southern press., 1852-04-08

H The Albany Journal makes the following
comments on the Congressional policy of agi.
tating to keep down agitation
When the Union was declared to be preserved
from impending destruction by the passage OF
the compromise measures, by way Of securing
those instruments of its safety from the attacks
OF evil disposed agitators, it was determined
that no one should say anything about them.
But finding to their surprise, that notwithstand-
ing this determination, people kept on talking
about them, just as if they could be altered,
their supporters have hit upon the notable plan
OF proclaiming, by resolution Of Congress, that
they must be let alone.
The April number Of the Knickerb6 cker
Magazine contains fable that is as applicable
to the juncture as if it had been written on
Dygoosss1; -. Kr. o. ~. yo,.vx.,n, :. NJ
AGED THE INDIANS The king of the Nobby-
noodles, being about to 90 70 war with the
Indians, was sorely puzzled TO contrive how he
might prevent the savages from striking his
soldiers with their tomahawks.
q Hai Father Hercules!" he cried, after long
meditation. al have il Captain Gandertail, do
you go and bid my fire eaters to get 'em each a
bit Of rope. We ioiH ne The Indians hands
behind them, and then they can't crack the boys
heads with their hatchets, Father Hercules!"
$50 all the Nobbynoodles went out 10 fight
the Indians. And when they found their enc.
mics, they rushed upon them with great fury 10
tie their elbows together. After the battle, the
king found, to his great astonishmeni that half
Of his men had been knocked on the head, and
that the rest had barely saved their scalps by
running away. Father Hercules said be,
musing, what could have been the matterl
suspect that the knots slipped. We mua ny
'em 10Th buckles The merit time"
The southern press., 1852-04-08

t1- The Union and the Republic are both
making themselves ridiculous by wranghng
over the finality vote in the House. Each claims
the peculiar merit of that procedure for Its own
particular friends. While the Union insists
that "this Compromise measure, although not
passed originally by an exclusive party vote, is
yet Democratic in its nature and tendencies"
and scan confer no political power upon any
but sound, orthodox Democrat" the Repub-
Tic as roundly asserts that it is an Administra-
ton measure, and that in coming up to its sup
port, the Democrats have endorsed the Admin
istraton.
Now, to say nothing of the bad faith on both
sides in this attempt to convert into party
measure this Compromise, at the time of its
passage 50 solemnly declared by the coalition
not to be SO, but purely national one, the
absurdity Of the allegations Of each is patent
on the face of the proceedings The analysis
of the last vote on the fiuaity, exposes this most
plainly, and the editors of the two organs pay
little respect to the intelligence of their respec
tive readers by attempting such an egregious
humbug.
The Union of yesterday gives an analysis Of
the vote to lay the Compromise resolutions and
all the amendments on the table, as probably a
more conclusive explanation of the position of
parties than any other" Here is that analysis ::
For laying ON TIE table.
Northern DEM, "a Northern W higs, 80
Southern Dem, IL Southern Wings, 2
Dem. Freesoilers, Wing Freesoilers, 2
Total, 40 Total, 80
Northern vote 81
Southern vote 10
Total 80
Against laying ON the table.
Northern Dem, "a Northern Wings, 8
Southern DEM, 40 Southern Wings, 20
The southern press., 1852-04-08

Whole Dem. vote, IA Whole Wing vote, %
Now, from this it appears that of the eighty
votes cast for laying it on the table, sixtyseven
were Northern-but too Southern Wings, and
eleven Southern Democrats voting with them.
So. by the Unions own showing the Southern
Wings on this occasion were more democratic
than the Democrats, in the proportion of FIVE
and half to one.
Against laying on the table, out of one hun
dred and two votes cast, the North gave forty
two and the South sixty. Hence, if the Unions
test be applied, a new patent for Democracy
will have to be taken out, and the South re-
garded as the National" the North the aSec-
tional" portion of the Confederacy. The Union
says nothing about the indisposition of SO many
members, which prevented full vote being
taken.
The southern press., 1852-04-08
A GREAT ORATOR.

The speeches Of this gentleman may be d.
vided into two parts, in one Of which he contra
diets what he had proved, in the other proves
what he had conlradicted.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14
Building Notice.

SEALED proposals win be received by the
- Committee appointed fol building Mason
in Hall and Church in the Town Of Satartia un-
til the hour Of 10 o'clock on Tuesday the 27th
day of July 1852 The size of the building will
be 46 feet long, by 81 wide, and about 30 feet
high. but more minute description may be seen
BY reference to plan of the building with the
specifications. left in the possession of Henry
Douglas, Esq, in Satartia. Bids are preferred by
the committee, proposing to build the same eth
er Of brick or wood, and setting forth bid upon
each, separately according to the plan and spe-
ciications.
The undertaken win be required to give bond
with good security to the satisfaction of the
committee, that the work shall be executed in
faithful manner, and in reasonable time.
d. II. MILES Chairman
of the Building Committee,
LII 7. 1852 -3w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

pY virtue of the provisions of Deed ofTrust
ASexecuted by John M. Gregg, Julia Gregg,
William Garrison and Elizabeth Garrison on
the 29th day of January. A. D., 1880, to me
as Trustee, for the purpose of securing
to Claibone Bowman the payment of GER
tain debts therein mentioned and which has
been duly recorded in the Probate Office of va
zoo county in Book of Records O. pages 239,
24O and 24l-I will proceed to sell at public
safe to highest bidder for cash at the door of the
old Court House in Benton, on Saturday, 7th
day of August A. ID. 1882 an undivided moiety
of the following described lands situated in
Holmes county, near the line between that and
Yazoo counties. to wit: the whole of Section
p, Township l3, and Range l East-the north
half and southwest quarter, and the west halt Of
southeast quarter of Section 23-and east-half
of northeast quarter of Section 2l in Township
l3, Range | east, containing 1888 29-l00 acres.
also the entire nterestin the following described
ands situated in Yazoo county, TO wit: south
,ast quarter of Section -, in Township p
Range ? west-the west-hali southwest quarter
md the west half of northwest quarter Of Sec
ion Z in Township IL, Range l West. Act
ng as Trustee. | will convey such title as is ves-
ed in me under said Deed of Trust.
EDWARD BOWMAN.
July, 1852. .-35. Trustee.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14
TT Is An EpR0Nrpffs 1DrA

tha6 disease cannos be cured except by taking
large quantities ofmedicines into me stomach,
in great many cases Of which injury is done
although the disease in point be actually cured
TIE c0ats of the stomach by coaGinued Of
a8useafiag mixtures, freque tIy become 81
mueh disordered that The digeftive function i
seriously nihrcd-tho result of which is dys-
pepsia, nervousness, cholics, alternate diar-
rhoa and costiveness hatuience. ETC, etc
Would 1t not, therefore, be very desirable to
possess remedy, which being applied extern
ally would excite the absoreents to increased
action, aud thus carry off through this medium
The dcletcrious principle which is the direct
cause of the disease! Sareiv every thinking
nan will DIDN'T that this would not only be the
most pleasant, but by far the safest means TO
eiiectthe desired end. The almost snperhaman
cures performed by the Arabian physicians in
the days Of Old were mainly effected by this
course Of treatment, aud the Ingredients of
which II. q. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED
AR BI II LINIMENr is composed are ex-
tracted from rare plaats peculiar 10 Arabia
This great Liniment (Which is now TO be had
OF most respectable druggists and merchants
in every town in the United Sates) is daily
eifecting cures which seemed beyond the pow
er Of medicine 10 ocontrol-consumpii bron-
chitis and liver complaints in their first stages,
nervous affections, indigestion, enlarg ement
Of the spleen, scrofuouS tumOrs, goitre, etc.,
etc, are frequently cured, and always relieved
by its use. II IS un surpassed an anodyne-
severe pains in few minutes after
its application, il s0othes the irritate6 nerves.
and produces that drlightful tranquility
grateful, to the nervous inva id. Sprains, brui-
ses, wounds, burns, sore throat, chilbains,
sun pain ETC., etc, are speedily
cured by it, and for nearly all ailments in hors-
IS or cattle, requiring ex.ernat application, it
is an elfecteal remedy.
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS!
The public are cautioned against another
which has lately made its appear
ince, called w. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment,
he most dangerous of all the counterieits, be-
ause having the name Of Farrell, many viii
ouy il in good faith, without the knowledge that
counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only
discover their error when the spurious mixture
las wrought its evil effects
The genuine article is manufactured only By
1. G. Farrell, sole inventor ana proprietor, and
wholesale druggist, No IL Main street, Peoria,
illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed Be sure Won set it with the
etters II. G. before Farrells, thus-H. G.
his 81 gnature On The wrapper,
il others are co1nterlens.
Sold BY THOMPSON & CO. Yazoo City:
& WHITE, Vicksburg, Miss
nd by regularly authorized agents throughout
he United States
c. Price p and 50 cents, and 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
nd hamlet in the United States, in which one is
ot already established. Address II. G. Farrell
5 above. accompanied with good reference as to
aaTacter, responsibility, SIc.
May 26, lS52.-29.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

g1Y virtue Of decree Of the Probate Court of
Ao Holmes county, May term, made to me--I
viii expose to public sale at the court house door
in Yazoo city, and county of Yazoo, on Satur-
tlav the Dist day of August, 1882, all the lands
belonging to the estate Of John Cotton. deceas-
ed. Said lands lie as follows: Northwest
quarter and west-half north east uuagter. Sec
ton ,, Township %, Range ] west-east-halfo of
southwest quarter, Section 30, township Ii,
Range west, in Holmes county. The follow
sng lands IN Yazoo county: East-half southeast
quarter, Section 9, westhalf north west quarter,
Section Is, east-half northeast quarter, thalI
southeast quarter Section II, southwest quar-
ter and west-half northwest quarter, Section %,
east-half northwest quarter, Section 27, all in
Township IL, Range l west-East- half north
west quarter, west-half northeast quarter Sec
tion 6, Township II, Range l east. Said lands
will be sold on credit of twelve month, bond
with approved security will be required of the
purchaser. E. BURKHEAD, Admir-
July II, 1926 3w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

Dr., q. Williams f'almonic Bclsan1 o. Wild
Ctesrg and Hood Naptha, is rapidly advancing
in the estimation ofthe public. Every person
who has given it a fair trial. spaaks uf il In
terms of commendaton. In cases of coughs.
colds, and every disease in which the Breast
and Lungs are involved. it nets like a charm.
producing The most saintary elects ina verv
short space Of time. As this is The season OF
the year when the system isvery liabie to take
cold. aud when coughs become very trouble
some and DANCE Gus, we know of nomedicine
that viii 50 speedily relieve as this invaluabl
preparation. L is remarkably pleasant ana
produces no Injurious effects.
II aio:ds me Inventor Of this invaluable
meeiclGe unieigned pleasure to state that it is
aPldly advancing in public favor. it has e Zee
ted some Of the most wonderful cures on re-
cord, after every hope had fled and every known
remedy had been exhausted
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues
&c, see Pamphlets, to be had of the Agents.
For Sale, By G.. T. MANN.
Yazoo City, Miss June I6. I852.-lm.