davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

Carr. MARcr.--Ths LiuIe Rock Gssefre u
July 80, has a statement from Fort Arbuekls
thar the reported measssers Of Cap. Mascr
and HE corp,, 10 hosx.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

I ? ESPECFFUlhi llfars his professional servi.
ces TO the citizens OF Columbus and its vicinity
and hopes by close ifention to business 10 merit a
share OF their patronage. He may be 'ornd at all
times, when not anywhere else At his office or resi-.
dence, both on the SINE lot with the City Hall, i'm
@edistey south OF I, formerly occupied by NJ. J.
Howard.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
D0C TOR DHCRlNsoN

N nEyOTES particular attention to the care and
NJ treatment Of chronic diseases, however nvet
crate. He has made them special study in the hos
pitfalls OF this country and Of Europe
IT Oihse on Market street, near pope's Hotel.
Columbus July II, 1853 l-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
CIR EsE TEA.

CIR E'EN TEA.
A VERY Superior article Just received and for
N sale by TAYLOR e. MCCARTHY.
Nov. 70 1881. 2s-,f.
THEMES SSEs OsVa3U2GS-I-4H II av
Shirtings-3-4 and rs Drillings for sale By
oct- 4, Is5i-I4-s1 BADEh & READ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
EGYPT.

The American flag, which has been
struck for time pending the satisfaction of claim
made upon the Egyptian Government for damage to
property of United States subject was rehoisted on
the 18th ult under salute from the batteries of twenty
one guns
The English Consul-General, Hon.
Charles Augustus Murray C. b. quits Egypt in May,
leave of absence during which his Office viii be filed by
Col Rose late ConsulGeneral at Beyrout
1t is stated on the authority of private
letters from Alexandria that the Pacha has accepted the
conditions of the Porte regarding the Tanzmaat and 1t
is expected at Cairo that to make up with the Sultan
bis intention for Constannope in the spring
This relieves the Porte of all embarrassment and anxiety
on that score.
Ten thousand troops are at present en-
ployed between Mecca and Akaba clearing the great
Had road of marauders by which has of late been in
tested and forts along the line being built for the
protection of caravans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
TURKEY.

-Advices from Constantinople. of the
18th ins state that Fuad Eendi had been sent TO Egypt
TO arrange with Abbas Pacha the difficulties connected
with the introduction of the Tanzimaat Fuad Efendi
is perhaps the accomplished dplon1atist in the
Turkish service. He has been employed at Bucharest
Madrid, London and, lastly at St Petersburg whittier
he proceeded on special mission when the Sultan re-
fused to obge the Gar by surrendreing the Hungarian
refugees 1t expected that Abbas Pacha would &C
cept this appointment offering honorable means of
overcoming the difficulties of the situation The return
of Reschd Pncha to the post of Grand Vzer was re-
ceved everywhere with JOY. Mustapha Pacha the new
President Of the Council, is able Minister and a
former.
The Journal de Constantinople pub
fishes the Instructions sent by the Turkish Government
to athe provinces for the collection of an extraordinary
tax, averaging 20 pastres (5fr. 40c.l per head:
"A Geographic dispatch, dated lara,
March % states that the population Of the Bosnian VII
lage of Tsovacz, to- the number Of 500 fearing pun
ishment for having driven away Turkish piquet
which endeavored to apprehend their priest had lied
for refuge Into the Dalmstan territory, bringing their
cattle and goods with them Ii is said that the Austrian
authorities in vain to induce them to return The
border has since been strongly guarded on both Sides
100 Turkish troop were at Livno.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
FRANCE.

On the 29th March the new French
Chambers were opened at the Teries in the Sale des
hareehaux. The Diplomatic corps, the Senate, the
Council Of State and the Legislative body, attred in
their new costumes, met after - Ia the rooms
which open into the Hall Of the MsrshslS The frcsi
dent c the Eysee shortly before O'Clock in chariot
attended by Gen. dc 81 Arnsud, and escorted by de
trhnient OF crrasiers The quay and court Of the tn
Nercs and the Place du Carrouse were densey occupied
by troops Of the line and lancers The arrival of the
President announced by salvos Of artillery.
The Prince surrounded By the Ministers, the officers
Of his nsry household and the members OF the Coen-
Gil of State took his scat the armchair placed FOR him
under the das upon rased platform On the right Of
this armchair, and step lower was smaller one
for the Pyceder, Of the Senate Jerome Bonapate Be-
hind thesc two archairs and the two sides ten
chairs for the ten Ministers The rest Of the ssade
platform occupied by the Council Of STATE. The
hall was filed with lines Of benches occupied by the
Senate on one side and by the Corps Lgis,a:J on
tie ether Very sw Of the latter body wore the COS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
IRELAND.

"A correspondent writes from Dublin:
"The object Of the Catholic Defense Association is
who will form party distinct from both
and which, ON occasions may be able to control ootn
pledged 10 the abolition OF the Titles Bill 10 which
both are commted-.o the subverson Of the Irish
Church Establishment which both uphodandto secure
for their Clergy the direction OF the national education
funds for their people, which will be conceded by
neither-and to have the Irish ecclesiastical property
restored to It's original purposes against which both will
contend.
10 present the appearance of wastethe poor tenants
ut wiI on many properties and the "Sqaaters having
been driven of by those who purchased them in the
Encountered Estates Court the clearance being
sary az a preliminary to getting the land into produc
live condition. and mutudes of higher grade swelling
the tide OF emigration, which flows unceasney-nota
hte begins 10 assume civilized and cultivated
appearance; that which includes the portions first sold
these have been arranged in farms for agriculture and
grazing, and taken by improving tenants from England,
Scotland or Ulster"
MIR. Chrisholm Anstey, somewhat ia
NOUS for his attacks upon Lord Pamerston has declined
10 be candidate again for Youghal He says he cannot
consent to propiste English Cardinal Council Of
Pyelases.
The Committees Of the approaching
Cork Exhibition working with great carnestness in
Cork. Dublin and Belfast Almost all the necessary
funds have already been collected and 1t Is expected
that all the arrangements viii be made In most salts
factory manner.
The various specimens OF new potatoes
grown In different parts of the country have been found
b. be perfectly tree from faint The qualities planted
greatly exceed those Of any late years and the agcul
nrsl prospects are In general promising
The gradual introduction OF Scotch and
English farmers into Ireland is going successfully,
particularly near Cashei, Dunkcrrin and Cloninel
Sir Il. n. Redington has declared him.
sclf candidate for New Ross, where he will have to
enter the lists with Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy, the pro
prietor Of The Natioa
There is expected to be great increase
IN the number Of tourists during the ensuing summer,
and extensive arrangements being made for their
reception.
A meeting of the citizens of Dublin
held on Tuesday, convened by the Lord Mayor ON
the euhjeet OF tenantreht The meeting unanimously
declared In favor OF the landlord and in
sroduced by Mr. 8 Crawford adopted petitions 10 that
effect to Parliament and pledged itself to support no
other candidate At the general election but such as
wele.s,snch supporters of a national teaantright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
AUSTRIA.

The Russian Grand Princes Michael
and Nicholas left Vienna for Munich the 9th. Tbs
Legal Ga,te of that day contains the Treaty OF Com
merce and for the suppressng contraband traffic the
Pc and Tcno and Lake Maggiore lately concluded by
Austria and Piedmont The provisions of the Postal
Convention between England and Austria have been
tended to the entire Postal Unon and reduced Tariff
expected consequently to into operation. Con-
gress Of the Postal Union be held at Frankfort at
which the precise rates will be settled TAe Prague Ga
ie of the 9th OF March contains the following instruct
i've paragraph: On the oath inst Rev. Frederick VII
ham kossuth pastor of the Congregation OF Professionals
of the Genoa Confession in Prague was committed TO
prison The arrest of Pastor Kossuth took place in pur
suance of the recent Proclamation of the Military Gov
ernor forbdding the possession of dangerous pubea
tons. There were found in his possession some thou
sand copies of writings of thorough going fanatcal
HUSTLE character besides which he preacher Of
those peculiar destructive doctrines which form the sta
pie of the belief Of the free Christian congrega
tons
Austria and Bavaria have concluded
treaty Of navigation Of the Danube, according 30 which
the duties payable that river are abolished which
has produced dimnution in tue price Of corn there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
PRUSSIA.

On the 9th ult., the Upper Chamber
Berlin ratified its former resolution the subject Of
the future constitution of the House In other words
the creation of Peerage, by division of SO Yeas to 81
Noes There Is every probability that this prga de oi
will pass through the Lower Chamber with very few
alterations hut subject of most essential Importance TO
the existence of titled aristocracy-na the validity
animated debates
A postal treaty has been concluded
with Belgium, reducing the postage of single or half
letter between that kingdom and any part Of the
German and Austrian States, to fourpence thresar-
things.
- The conference at Hanover, for the
purpose of saving the German fleet from the aucioneers
hammer, has failed in its aim. The German States
vened could manage all together to raise the neces
themselves that their poverty has saved them from
piece Of folly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
T An accident on the New-Jersey

Railroad occurred last evening in consequence Of the
engine running of tie track in Bergen HILL and by the
suddenness If the conclusion against the stone wall the
tender was turned up ca the engine, and TIE engineer
siut up with the tender and wood en- the engine He
showed great frness and selfpossesson, and gave d
rcctons what to to enable him to get cut This
efected in shost tine, when il was ascertainei
that Of lis legs WIS broken below the knee and the
ether VIE slightly injured He taken home and Is
doing well The fEemen, who jumped OF when
the engine left the track, but little inBrc--oue Ivy
TIE steam which escaped ard the other had tie ends of
two fingers bruised No passengers hurt and an
ether train WAS socn sent from jersey City and proceed
ed 70 Newark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
WASHINGTON.


NnEsrEsx Specialized and the vtce.Presi.
deney-Priuting- o~sufh, &c.
Cmryculence Of The n. r. Tribune.
wAsnrxoroH, Thursday, April Is. lsR
The speech of Mr.. MASGuM, to-day, on
the Presidency has created great sensation in political
circles But il Is not because Mr.. AASoun expresses
the views contained in the speech merely that gives to
then, weight and sigacaneethough this fact Is very
ro,tsut opel, il is because Of the sound and inn
prceusble doctrines therein set FORTH that they make
profound impression. Even gentleman OF ar MAN
Grrs great ability and influence Of he were to utter
them) could not elevate into importance or give weight
to such speeches delivered In the Wing Caucus
by Mr. HrnPHKEY MARSHALL and Mr.. JAMES BROOKS
Even wise man must utter wise things in order to give
his sayings currency.
Mr. NANcuM hits the nail on the head always He
does it now especially His views, expressed to-day are
marked with that broad comprehensive sensehaf IRE
sistibe force Of sound udgment-thst compss the SUI
rage of every candid man in their favor In regard 70
what be says may apply the homey but expressive
phrase "There is no such thing talking Il off, The
substance and drift of his discourse may be talked at but
it cannot be successfully gainssd by any live man. lsh
as wen TO stick pin in there.
The suggestion of The ~ Y Commercial Advertiser, In
relation to Mr. BELL Of Tenn, as candidate for the
Presidency is reckoned to have merit in It. There
is no man in Congress who is more highly valued by the
Wings of all sides than JOHN BELL. For rectitnde OF
intention, political sagaciy, statesmanlke views and
power in debate it is hard to point out the man In Con-
gress who his superior And there Is nothing In JOHN
BELLS antecedents or his present position Of which we
are aware. that sets him behind the best In the
Wing ranks, as a candidate for vcsPrcsident
There has been quite hare-up in the House during
some days ON the action of the Printing Committee who
have voted to divide the Public Printing between the
Union and Republic. Uncle TRUMAN" seems to have
been the pivotman in the Committee that has decided
to make this disposition Of the business and anything
that he concurs in every sensible Wig will agree TO-
So that take for granted the Wings will generally
vote to ratify the action of the Committee
Kossuth and his suite and lot of others, who--we
won't finish the senteDce-go down in the steamer to-
morrow to visit Mount Vernon This step will remove
the principal foundation OF Senator CLEMENS AnIner
vention Speech. Ls-P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
SPAIN.

The Gazette contains a decree, enacting
that the paid by France to the Spanish Govern
ent for obligations contracted by her in the war OF In
dependesce shall be forthwith distributed 10 the cred
tors. This money paid by France AZ far back az
1872 but circumstances have hitherto prevented the
Spanish Cabinet from distributing it The visit OF the
Queen TO AndalIlsia has been deinitively fixed
The last accounts from Valentia seem to
confirm the that the Duchess of Hontpenser is in
an interesting situation.
The Heraldo of the Goth states posi-
lively that the resignation rendered by Lord Howden
the English Ambassador at Madrid, has not been &C.
cepted by Lord Derby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19

s;on Of hthops; D'Ansraa To the ssudica Cardinal
Ferret, has AFRO trcn nalei grand p:nis-ntsry; Car.
dinsl sinoreti secretary Of the memorials; Cardinal
Na,in economical project of propaganda; Cardinal
Fornsr protector Of the Csrmefes and Caruchns ami
Cardinal Della Genga protector Of he conveuti minors
Ecri:rcr Grsssciin IS 10 the Legations OF tso-
nisgna coinmissarv extraordinary iasteed Of Mon
sgnor Boini, whose conduct az Bologna has been such
to draw down the dispIeasure OF the Pope in the
shape Of kind Of exile. Aonsigncr Bedni being or
deIed TO repair to the imperial cou of Brazil ~ apos
tolic nncio charge much inferior to the one he has
just left
Naples and France have concluded q
reciprocal tTesiy Of Commerce and Navigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19


Per zner1ea.] 81 CHAPrL srrrrr Friday Apnls 1881.
the 9h u lthe date Of last Circular sdvIces Africa
Cotton market closed DUH with sales Of bales decline
Of I'D. y 10 lower grades Of American description The
much probably the prevalence OF
ey winds keeping arrivals and Attending choice purchasers
supplying q immediate requirements and scarcely exceed
500 bales daily last Holders have met the demand free
IT, and nounay the last reported though much
lrregnlanty apparent
$50 bales Of which taken no. and
porters American Of which
ar spectators, and , 1880 to xporters.
for 4s bales OF which " &c American.
Sales estimated 5000 bales, q specuao and
e,porters,l al the lowest rates OF the week;
PRICES TO-DAY.
\. ORLEANS fars hddhns, 4I6l6d Ordinary 81 o4Ad
Athnte. sd .isIsi 49,. 1900.
The advces per America taved 2h ao having general
anHg increased estimates OF and exhibiting large
per Arctic sved 3lst utn together with heavy import
pested with the FIRST change promise 5ouni
supB for the three months and
time when spiEnsrs' viii be
duce effect prices particularly importers
OF selling freely ARRIVAL and that this node Of
tons hke be departed already been
better from hence and the desire
discounted BY the ac Of bwer ruEss face
stocks forward and be realizing
The Manchester market has RESPONDED feeling duness
ns here and both spnne and Manufacturers
esagrmeuts. buyers favorable
both Gocps and Y.KYhaye shaily have still
do~Eward TENDENCY, with on- limited business doing
The Gan market has continued throughout
The ~reA ard NnEaT has ssfered decline Of Sd n,
With limited FLorx seailness
early but Yesterday and
Baltimore and Canada yhee lJ6 DBL
Al 10 day market there
demand at decline % l. - q bn FLoua sLzde
sals Of large parcel Of Philadelphia made
lscc y Dbl heta Tie quay No change IN IsDur Co.'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
SWITZERLAND.

On the oath several persons were
tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police of the
town OF Base for insulting Louis Napoleon by exhib
ting carcatire of him. and singing song containing
offensive expressions in procession during the car
nival. The author Of the song, schoolmaster, the
painter of the carcature and two young who were
prominent as singers, sentenced to four months
imprisonment The printer Of the song, and three
other persons sentenced to ortnights mprison-
merh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
CHINA.

-Tienteh's (Chief of the rebels) procla-
nations are now openly shown in Canton and bulletins
ofmagnary victories gained by the Imperial troops are
no longer put forth by the Canton authorities The Gov.
ernoreneral (Seu) of the Canton province Is beseged
By the rebels in of his towns and the remnant
ofhe Imperial forces have lately been sgnaly defeated
The only hope of the Matchoo dynasty hes in the chance
of dseenon arising among the rebel leaders, an event
by no means imnrohable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
DENMARK.

The Fddreidndet announces the de-
cease Of TIE Dowager Queen Maria Sophia Fre,Ierka.
who was born Princess Of HesseCassei ana who died
On the I'D ult, AZ the age Of eihy-iour years She was
married to Frederic VI, on the 3st Of July. 1920.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Patrie, Paris paper, states that
two Enjoys Extraordinary from England and France
about to visit Brazil and La Plata the object of their
mission being open to the of the world the
river La Plata and its tributary strea the Parana and
the Uruguay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
Atrelnnner. by rFe prcsidcr,.

Ts azd xiA tss aGries cad eo4se.f Of Tie SsGn,s
HESRr h. PEEsTos, Naval Officer at
ssvsEnsh, Ga, rice Bryan NJ Norcl, resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
EUROPE.

We received on Saturday morning our
Gseigp files by the America, from which we extract
- following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19

EF Two hundred dollars reward i, Of
ieifd III Iif arrest q Lnss Wallace VIC escaped r,
Tie New Jtrssy siAts pisoa, Tssss.y Eigi, last.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
THE YOUNG wIFE's hEsfoSsE.

''Why art thou sad, my love. to, day p
what grief is frowning DER thy heart Why
dost thou droop and turn away, and why do
tears unbidden start? When first wooed
thee in thine isle--thy Erin, emerald Of the
deep---I saw the, sweetest, only smile, nor
even thought that thou couldst weep. The
sun Of summer lights the earth. the zephyr's
kiss is on thy cheek all nature calls thee
back to mirth, then be not. 'prytbee love so
weak While ! thus spoke, my bosom's
queen, one deep, fond glance upon my steal
ing. exclaimed. "Bejabers, but you're green
It's onions, sure, I'm aftAer pecling" ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
MARTINsBURG, VA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1852.


The war between the friends and oppc-
nents Of the Maine Liquor Law in New York,
is still fercely prosecuted. The Tribune
thinks that the Maine law will be iually adop-
ted by the New York Legislature, aud neti-
ees a, proposition, said to have been made by
its opponents to the effect that '-all licences
or restrictions on the sale Of liquor shall be
abolished. "and enactiag that each seller
shall be responsible for whatever mischief
may accrue to others from snch sale on his
part. This is an extraordinary proposition
and is justly ridieuled by the Tribune. It
would be dead letter, as Il could not be
carried into effect We want no such Law
ia Maryland, however much we may desire
to have temperance promoted The intem-
perate man will drink at probably dozen
different places IN the course Of the day, and
how would the injury sustained be ascertain
ed or assessed In fact, the family Of the in
ebriate sustains the greatest injury for il
may be- that while be is INDUCING bis vita
ted appetite. bis wife and children may want
bread To permit liquor to be retailed with
out license, would increase the evil i
would 10 far better to increase the prices o.
licenses, for that might have the effect Of de.
creasing the number Of retail shops, if not 0
the quantity of liquor consumed. 1t is tb'
duty Of Legislators to do what they can Il
promote public morals. Notwithstanding th,
efforts Of temperance societies. intempcranc'
abounds and families continue to be ruined
by it, whilst it greatly augments the publi
expenditures for prisoners and paupers :
Bait Clipper. w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
assy-A Senator the other day. in endea,

RErA Senator the other day, in cndeav-
oring TO express his disgust at certain ca
luminous charge. delivered himself thus -
He declared the whole things falsehood /;
be would use no epitbets--epithets did no
good hyou were to take all the .caustic
words Of all languages, living and dead and
form them into cataplasm. and apply it to
the gangrene souls Of some men, it would fail
in raising redeeming blister" Certainly
that was very forciblc way Of stating the
case
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
1)oetifal.
THE OLD runxprrxE.


We hear no more Of the changing hoof,
And the stage coach rafting by;
For the Steam King rules the travelled world,
And the old Pixies left 20 die "a
The grass creeps DER the finty path,
And the stealthy daises steal
Where once the stage horse, day BY day,
Lifted his iron heel
No more the weary stager breads
The toll Of the coming morn;
No morcsthc busting landlord runs
At the sound of the echoing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And the brisht-eyed children play
Where once the gathering hOof and wheel
Ratified along the way. ~ sm t&
No more do We hear the cracking whip,
Or the strong wheels rumbling sound
But ah the water drives us on,
And an iron horse is found
The coach stands rusting in the yard,
And the horse has sought the plow;
We have spanned the world with an il on rail,
And the Steam King rules us nowi
The old turnpike is pike no more,
Wide open stands the gate
We have made US road for our horse to stride
Which we ride at flying rate 4
We have filled the valleys and leveled the hill
And tunneled the mountain sides
And round the rough crag's dizzy verge
Fearlessly now we ride! $500
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-30
DEATH OF A mlLrrARy DOG.

The Dutch papers announce the death Of
Nestor, a dog that had following the fifth d.
vision of infantry, now in garrison at Macs.
tricht. in all their marches since 1927 He
was with tile regiment in their last campaign,
aud ut the siege of Antwerp lost claw by a
shot from q howitzer Returned To Macs
striclt. he spent there the last twenty years
Of bis life. and died in bis twenty fourth year.
lie was solemnly inferred under the wall of
the fortress.