davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

Judge Atchison tells good story of Ken
tuckian, who inquired of him, on his way to
Washington, who these Maguires (Magyars)
were, with whom Austria had so much trouble;
adding, without waiting for an answer, that if
they We're the Maguires who left the Green
River country a few years ago, he was not as
tonished that Austria had to call on Russia to
help her put them down.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

FLORIDA RAILRoAD.-We learn from the
Tallahassee Floridian that about Sl20,000 of
the stock in the Florida Central Railroad has
already been taken. This, with $50, 900 guar
anteed by the State, brings the amount up to
100000 The Flofidian believes that this is
not half the stock that can and will be taken, as
soon as it is known that the work will be GER
tainly carried out. The commissioners have is
sued call for a meeting of the stockholders, on
the 18th inst. for the purpose Of choosing direc-
tors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

Brown CHARACTERIZATION
Of ProfessorS.-The affairs of this institution
have been of late kept rather close, but rumors
OF trouble have gone abroad. The following is
believed to be a correct statement of them A
quarrel having taken place between two of the
Students one of them attempted to shoot the
other with pistol; and rustication or expulsion
followed in the usual form. DR.. Wayland was
hung in efigy, from tree in the College yard,
but for what cause other than dislike, is not
known.
Another matter affecting the interests of the
College is the expulsion of three of the ablest
and most useful of the officers for an alleged
misdemeanor. They had encouraged or per-
mitted the students receiving instruction from
them, to hear lectures delivered before the soc-
ETY. in this city, The President made this a
matter OF offence, as against the regulations
but really moved, as it is supposed, by feeling
Of Jealousy towards the offending officers, who
have been suspected of being more useful to the
College than himself.
Such lectures as those of the distinguished
Prof. Kepen formerly Professor of History in
a college at Athens, Greece, would be likely
when listened to by the students) to create a
dlstaste tor the more dry and meagre teachings
OF President Maryland himself. The Profess
sors named, with the honorable feelings of gem
tlemen, are supposed to have not been over par
tial to DR.. Wayland's system of French police, in
visiting the rooms of the students to catch them
off their guard, in search of improprieties But
be the reasons what they may, DR.. Wayland
recently summoned the Executive Board, who
are not unaccommodating to his wishes and
vote was passed, intimating to three of the Off
GERS the propriety of resigning their Places
The gentlemen thus arbitrarily treated, we are
informed, are VIM. A. Norton, A. NJ. Profess
,f NJ o,,J L.
istry, applied to the Arts and Geo. w. Greene,
A. NJ, Instructor in Modern Languages. These
gentlemen took the hint and resigned
ing their pay to the end of the college year, and
vote or certificate that they had been faithful
in the performance Of their duties Providence
Herald.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

FIRE-Yesterday about o'clock, the frame house
belonging to Mr. A. Blair, situated on the Northern
side of Main street. above Ninth street, was discovered
to be on fire The remen succeeded in distinguishing
the flames before the building sustained material ds
p,opa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

The Illinois papers say that Mr.. Charles Den
ton, of Peoria, has invented a reaping machine
which surpasses McCormick's, cutting the grain,
whether standing or lodged, green or dry, upon
rough or uneven surface, laying itin bundles, and
doing it we'll
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

The "PErERsBuRG GRAYs," Capt. Scott,
contemplate visiting Richmond on Monday
next, to join their brother volunteers in COM
memorating the Birthday of Washington. They
will doubtless be received with hearty well
come by the citizens and soldiers of the Metropo-
Titan City.--,Southside Democrat.
Tobe sure they twill be received with hear
ty welcome by the citizens and soldiers of the
Metropolitan City" AS Charley Burke says.
"You may bet your life on that" We look
forward to glorious celebration of the 22d in
this city on Monday; and we need scarcely say,
the pleasure of the occasion will be heightened
and the martial parade improved by the ap-
pearance in our streets ofthe Petersburg Grays
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

UNwARRANTABLE AssAULT.-A white man
named John Bowles, was yesterday arraigned
before the Mayor, upon the charge of assaulting a
German citizen, named Crackee, Tuesday night.
1t appeared in evidence that ON the night named
Crackee and an acquaintance were coming down
Broad street in company. Whilst engaged in
conversation, Crackee accidentally ran against
Bowles, who was going up the street. AS soon
as he recovered himself, he very politely apollo
gised for running against him; but Bowles would
hear no apology; nothing short of knock down
could atone for so gross an outrage and accord
ingly he knocked Crackee down. Thereupon
Crackee's friend made towards Bowles but that
individual sought safety by entering house
hard by. Mr.. Crackee's face yesterday afor-
ded striking evidence of the nature of the blow
he had received; and his Honor held Bowles to
bail in the penalty Of 5000 to keep the peace.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

A HANDSOME CONFERENCE.-The Brooks,
wife of Hon. James Brooks of New York. has
been presented with fine carriage, as a COM
pliment to her husband for his course in Con-
gress on the compromise measures.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20
IMPORTS IN SPANISH VESSELS.

Total value ofimports in Spanish YES.
- sells. $500. SIC, 366, s44 oct
Deuuct value o1lmports from SPAIN. 7,675,130 064
The value brought in Spanish vessels
from countries other than Spain. s6917l4 90
Deduct imports in Spanish vessels from
the united States 11048 90
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

p In the Mississippi House of Representa-
tives on the I'd instant, bill was reported
from one of the standing committees, for the re-
lief of John It. Henley. 1t appropriates $3.50
to Henley, for pursuing John c. Goa, to the
State of Georgia, ''poAo 1--WE quote the phrase
ology of the billy had stolen negro girl, from
hais State By request ofhe Gouernor"! The rea.
ding of the bill produced tremendous risible
explosion in the House. 1t was finally recon-
mitted, to be shaped with little more courtesy
towards the then acting Governor.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

Total imports in Spanish vessels from
foreign countries other than the Uni
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

The Savannah Morning News states that on
Saturday afternoon, as the schooner j. w. An
derson was coming up the river with quanti-
ty of Railroad Iron from the b. ship Juno and
when near the wrecks, sudden gust of wind
struck the schooner and capsized her. She
had about one thousand bars OF iron on board
five hundred of which We're on deck and went
overheard. A portion of the iron has been re-
covered, and hands are at work endeavoring to
raise the remainder.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-20

The New Orleans Picayune publishes letters
from three discharged Cuban prisoners, who
were at Gibraltar, in the most destitute condi-
ton, and without the means of getting home.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
Caution 10 he Renembered.

IN consequence OF tie uDPEsC sdsAtSd pOpSsnty Of
the MeAeGn MusIans Eminent, . fellow wh0 eAS
been PosTsD - . notorious Operates in sosSieLtsf
'eclnea les got up worthless ed PSEaiclSas mix
calls volcanic Oil Lniment." The name ID NolsA
IRON Us, and soma have besA cFedulOus enough Pup
n, supkosinG II was similar in composition to tbs
Mustang i4ininent, a he hsd the uRblaShing eadeeW
10 "a our 1dvertiseAent to put il into H0tc0-euithU
have soon discovered that thsy VEN inP0s6 uPeR
lbe continued use Of tuTpentine produces PANt SusA
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
Every store should be supplied with this valuable
Imminent as il paysS good pIOGt, and sells rapidly.

10 consequence Of theincreasing demand for the Mes
lcan Mustang Imminent; We now putting up p
cent, 90 cent end 81 bottles; the 81 cent bottles
c~tsm three hnes as much the 25 ceus bottles and
the VI BOTTLES contain thrse lanes much Ss tie ~
cent bottles, SO that money will be saved by buying
the large bottles.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

ut Louis stove store!-Carter ". ERYal
rS'oSe teaer, sheet rou worker, copprr.u!,1 aut
4Yl'e', 30 doors moth 0f BRADY Housr, Hannibal
No, sells "a wholesale and retail Stoves and lin Ware
al ~ LOUIS prices.
invite particular attention to the Prize Premium
Cook stove, which has given universal satisfaction TO
all who have used it. 1 warrant all my stoves fol
,we.e uOn,hs, and il Any Of the plates bleak during
that Tune, / iMnsh new ones free Of charge.
As design remaining permanently in this place
bc pubic afe safe in iaklng ny guarantee fer te aod
performance Of tue stoves Kept ~ ne.
All my stoves are manufactured OF Missouri Noun.
am Iron, AID for goodness of metal and hSauty Of
CASING, they excel any stoves made in the WesleI
coHniry'
TIN AND COPPER WARE.
-, bSye constantly on. hand, a supply Of TIN
WARE, 10 which particularly invite The attention
of ths country tIsde, as the quality OF my ware, and
The prices, shall Le such 10 induce them TO call Oh
me again. .#..
Give me call, Il you please, and vii! DO my
best 10 Iender satisfaction
iani5tI .A CARTER w. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

MENTAL GARD.


Improves EXT m ARrIsrIc DENTISTRY.
y, G. GRANVILLE SAMUEL, 80. D. D, %. s.
nESlRIS 10 infoim The citizens Of HANNIBAL and
IL coun,ry generally Hat he hqs recently purchased
late and valuable Improvement 10 the dental arr,
which epstss hpto iuser Hiaie tceihina style sue
torfo any pofhesu Missouri, (be bemg he ouly den-
,sl lab setfgh who Is in possession. Of SAID i'm
' b. 3 IA ra-anee Ii. sac Rein 70 surpas. in
Lravig, ,yasilis and usoilncss, those Of any ohet
ien's' IA MS tcinay a .e,i aud 10 be equal 70 any
elsewhere.
DR. s is confident with us spetfot faciIitie. IN ihe
way Of Instruments and apra aus, together with the
advanraaes Bcicsl education. and 4 Thorough AND
correct knowledge Of MEcHaNfc,t dentistry, The. he
is better prepared to practice de,iia surgery
4 ~ upon CdRREC + and SCIENTIFIC PR1NCIPLES
than whose qualifications consist only sdper-
fetal lnowcdgeN the mechanical branches nlthe sci
tuce-
Il AZ opefaticAs peioridbil with gTesi care, with IN,
least as iJie1pdh. Nel IS destroyed as VISUAL, ant
parc 'a d,' -UIp' gwen TO The tentition Of children
Rui ~ diseases oitsso dioih carefully treated and
'titte1 Sc s-s1strsN 80 .as f.y r.5' { .U
[. ~ S.iLy s. Kocp4 Cebssgftly on haOd supply o
the bls, tooth powders os h,,euing and PREsHRviEC
t'o t-t 3. F.E.. e.- .. ..E
/ UFtbGfas-ONeyJ p. Richards hardware store.
VI MAJ l.2--byst .ff#s.... Do ta. Fr I'D
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
Hap@e,. iuasS& rs5,s yio u,

r -EfNv AbDrD to- by the, pr
C'HERRY-.Ie. The Sfs'--A.-- 49,"
; case f'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
OALICOES,
WTLLiAm COHEN.

Main street, Hannibal, Mo.
TNHE subscriber has permanently located in this city
4 and is always prepared 10 repair watches, broken
jswelry, &C.. in the most wOrkmaaiSs manner, and on
The most ssonable Terms, He has n ow on hand, and
onstantly receiving fresh supplies of the finest and
most fashionable Jewery, Watches Clocks, Sc, from
the best importing houses Ia the east Ills stock i,
unsurpassed by any other horse ~ the city, and those
who give him call will be satisfied with his Bargains
as he Oilers g,ea iitucenents to purchasers.
Tic ci yeas Of iltnn aud Rlns coGhiits aTa RI
speciiuy ir5 cd If exc me cai store o.. alar
street, opposite ne. "tireat Aatirnl rset5l
Iusi tecen 81 in addition 10 his ioimGr 4tG *, sup
uly Of Ear Rings Pips ~, Also te,y l.e Iy- oi
lei Ear Ring, ucw S, yle Spi,iyz New York, Gold
Pehs-W aITaulea "a yeIj tHe 1r'tet2.. .' Oct -.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
~ 4. NJ. MNEEE IT
yyholasaIe C.rocer ana Gonlmlsslep

#. .H aafER CRBGF r,
No !. LIRE, Hanri5aI No, On h' dO"se
.-.. ;H5;a,arjg occnFacd By NJ FU9v@,)
JJTTEE constantly keep soPPiet wltn gene, al s'oek
w Of Groceries, which he will be enabled iiom NJ
facilities Cor purchasing, to soN by NE whoesale a, >;
Louis p,iccs expenses added "" VIII also give ms
personal attention 10 the commission business and w
aaKe liberal cash advances o. cons gn.enIs. s4'l
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
Do not be Deceived !

None but tho proprieors possess kRASlecge Of its
conlosi'on (Which ia secured 10 them By Lhe laws Of
The United Sates) and Ahen they avSAl IL snail be
ior The benefit Of the afflicted and moi lor tho niseTs
anus who would FILcH FRph Us OpN GOOD EAAb "
III Their own R0rAsis from oo labors and exeTtIoRs
Ash for tr Mexican AIustang Eminent A, q,
BRAGG Il CO., sole propdetois. Buy meme other
AID YOU will not be disappointed f
u j" Fur. Ssldsin this pluce bv uaa
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
49, 80 NEW GGGR sToyEsn e.
FAD THIS

We, The Undersigned, having used The st. Louis
Stoves manufactured By G., +. FIlley, of st. Louis
amt sold by Cater W. Bryan, at Hannibal, Mo. take
pleasure Recommending them TO the public as snpe
rior in point of draft durability, economy, convent
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

go ztlaa huTsJ ss.
3lgr,glF I-rrr
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

" n ~ I"H VIITHI|H TfElIH rUIH Ia l'sit aIl
Iw'il give cash for al the siieIied com, deli,
sied u ny Mil IN Hannibal
srash A. 3. RoBARlS,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11
TOM 4 S M ID ANN OL D
smith S Allen,

UANNJIAL, MARION COUNTY, MISSOURI,
TyT1Il promptly attend 10 all professional business
W entrusted TO his n The connties Of MAJ ,'N'
Rail, sUu Pike. ns viii ave particular attention 10
the seeming lnL collection q GlU;a lh ar! pa "i We
S.ae. So ouye va isi .,nti. iJri doors @oo'" 'hs
o.iaar Of EiA alta M.in, r iioal ii lie riarsha' and
r.r,r|rr' ,I-gu
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

Hirs. ANA u. Pcrce, wife of John Pierce Plumber
NaTket-sIeeI, had veen afflicted for many years with
this troublesome and obstinate affection. The disease
coIlnsd, principally, 10 her hands, which would
become very much iEfamed aRd swollen, produc ing
DAYS this erysirelacus Imitation would subside, when
The skin would peal oil and dry III scales, and at every
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

4 TIM Ssso'tiaent o. splnE au& ss5,osfs ,tSnais
n hbLons, also, Ssln Sns Manius Ribbons lOr sale
Slr2fy by COLliRs& BREED,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-11

LGyge Gli ErigGJai Cracks
ws'd penetrate nearly 20 the bones, extending itself
hall way round the finger, AMI entirely across ihe
palms OF the hands. Ia consequence of this driving
aud concentrating Of The muscles, the hands wers
neatly closed. tnJ be ends OF the fingers drawn to.
waC, he ca''ge Of the PAINS. Ia tbs awful cond-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-19

OF St Louis is growing easier and both the
Bank and the Boatmens' Institution are DIS
counting freely. The coin in the Ba TX, we hear
has increased rapidly the past few weeks, and
she now holds large sum,
Our merchants have now a res tie, for most
OF the heavy obligations have passed maturity.
They are now PREPARING their fall orders, and
making arrangements to proceed East, for busi-
ness or pleasure.
The manufacturing interests are fully en-
ployed, and many Of them have large orders to
fill. which will keep them busy fr months ahead
The Retail Dry Goods trade is active, but
co,npc ition has reduced prices t. a law figure.
Gniiders, and their employers, are preparing
their plans and estimates, and the ground is be-
ing br ken for good many new buildings
principally dwelling houses few stores, compar-
atively, will 60 up this season.
The Real Estate Additions 90 off better
than single tenements or ots.-Intctligencsr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-19
The Presidency.

Al the time draws near for the holding Of the
respective party Conventions at Baltimore, to
decide upon the candidates for the Presidential
campaign, doubts as to the successful nspirants
seem to accumulate.
shoot time since it seemed to be universally
conceded that Scott mast be the man ut the
Wing party, and that his nomination was re
duced to certainty by the course OF Mr.. Man
gum The latest intelligence, however, tavors
the idea that Fillmore and Webster are largely
in the ascendant, and that the more reasonable
| calculations are based upon the probabilities
of success for the former. We cannot but ex-
press the conviction that MIR. Fillmore will be
the man of the Wing party, for many and OBJ
| vious reasons. Scott with all The brlllancv OF
his military fame cannot, to our minds, unite the
confidence and combine the power of Wing
party as such. And in the absence Of these
they will have TO get up vast amount Of pat
riotism, to draw off the floating vote OF the coun.
try TO such an extent as to secure triumph
The Wings well know, that, as party they
have no room even for hope, in contest with
to ge, up little military glory, or some othe
equally grand humbug, in order to catch those
who are fools enough to imagine that, call il
gold that glitters.
On the other hand, the Democracy SCENE,
buoyant with the hope that, "Young America.
IN the fullness of his power, and in the merdial
splendor Of his popularity, would be this chic
in the conflict that is to be waged against tn
living principle of liberty, that has preserved il
us and to us, the priceless blessings which, as
nation and people, we now enjoy, and only eve
, can enjoy the ascendency of the Democrat
faith.
i, Recent events seem 10 have cast partia
cloud over the star of Douglas and given I
others the full force OF that brightness which
was supposed TO belong only 10 his Tw
short weeks will dispel all conjecture, and pre-
sent the reality to the country-a reality " hic
, will b. greeted by nnanmity which will sI'o,
that principles and not men ure the activ
springs of the Drmc,acy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-19
THE CROPS.

Notwithstanding the backwardness Of the
spring, there are high hopes of favorable crops
the coming season.
One Of the great advantages in the produc.
ton Of good yields, is uniformity in the tenn
perature of the atmosphere, after the seed has
been put in the ground. Early springs are gen.
orally great sources of satisfaction to the farmer
who is anxious 10 get his lands under immediate
cultivation, though for the most part, experience
has shown in all Chimes, subject to late frosis,
that they are more than likely to prove disas-
trous to the farming interests. With reasona.
BILE proportion Of good weather, we have every
Just grounds for the belief, that the present sea
son win meet fully, the ordinary expectations
Of the industrious husbandman
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-19
THE THEATRE.

We learn that the City Council have imposed
an enormously unusual license upon The ?ropri
etor Of the theatre at present open III this place
We can neither see the moral or political bear.
ing of such course, II this oncrous license
is the result, Of any supposed immoral tendency
that may result from the presence Of place o
amusement of this kind, our city Solons do moi
believe themselves Of the gull, which may at
tach TO it's exhibitions, by the imposition Of
tar, which is nothing short Of an arbitrary stretch
Of power. If, however, on the other hand, the
prcsen, council be Of the opinion that licences
heretofore have been unreasonably low, then
OF course, we have no objection to their presen
requirements, only SO far, as they exceed tn
bounds Of all reasonable calculation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-19
Col. Fremont I'm London

The public papers having noticed the fact tha
Col. Fremont had been arrested in London, and
imprisoned on account o: California claims on
the government, for supplies furnished by the
people in the conquest OF that country, we nat
uraily made some enquiry at the proper place
IN TINS city to learn the part culars, and Were
permitted by Col. Benton to take tn, following
extract of letter to him from Col. Fremont, da
ted, Clarendon Hotel, London, April :, 1850
Union.
81 have been arrested for $4,000, for Cali
fornia liabilities, contracted during the war, and
which We brought before Congress in 1349.
spent one night in a"Spunging House. or jail,
(oeing arrested at night and was baIed ou,
next day by Mr.. George Peabody, an amer.
can merchant ofhigh character and great wealth.
Offers OF service from numerous friends, incln
ding Mr.. Lawrence. the Barings and others
were promptly made. have reason to believe
that many others of the liabilities will b.. urged
upon me. If was as great patriot as YOU
would 60 to Jail and stay there until Congress
paid these demands, now over million but
DC. &c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-19
A Brother and Sister Drowned.

A very distressing accident occurred near the
village of Kickapoo, in Peoria county, on Mon
day night the 10Th ult., which resulted in the
death Of Samuel Treby, and his sister, Sarah
Treby, the former % and the latter 10 years Of
age.
The individuals named had been to the vii
lage o. Kickapoo, and about shutdown started
for home. The evening was very dark, and
not being able to find their way, they called at
a house before reaching the creek for directions,
as to the course, and getting the desired infor-
nation, started on.
The next morning the horse which they drove
was found standing in the ford Of the creek,
attached to the wagon, the box of which was
found floating near by. A search was at once
made for the bodies Of poor Treby and his Sis
ter, which were found in deep water near by,
and only few feet from each other
1t is little remarkable, that although the
deceased were advised that it would be unsafe
Tor them to attempt fording the creek, and
were urged to remain for the night, both where
they visited in the village, and where they ap-
piled to enquire their way, that they resolutely
persisted in going on, and moreover declined
the offer of the person of whom they enquired
to g and pilot them across the stream, the
young man saying that he was well acquainted
with the crossing place, and could now find his
way.
As Treby was an exec llent swimmer, it is
supposed that he lost his life IN making extra
ordinary Efforts to save his sister; which sup
position seems supported by the fact, that q
rope which he had with him was fastened
around her body.
l. is not impossible that becoming bewildered
in his attempt at crossing, young T. turne J his
horse up the creek, which might then at once
be deep water, "a spot which The young man
had often ba' he'd in,) and the box floating of,
the horse turned and found his way back to
the ford ard the reins, as the writer has
learned, getting fast to of the hind wheels,
the horse ard wagon came to a stand exactly
in the road, and headed in the direction which
the deceased was to have gone.
The deceased were persons Of excellent char
acters, and have left widowed mother with
Two young children IN great affection. The
family are from England, and reside, believe,
in sight OF the spot where the sad event &C.
curred-CoM.-Peoria Press.