davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
FTIsaN INrALLABLE REMEDY.

Language cannot express the value of "Dr;
Williams Compound Pulmonic Balsem OF " Ito
Cherry and Wood Naptha,'' in diseases o. the
Enp4s. It not only cures them effectually, but
st gives Immediate evidence of its ability to do
80 for in few moments otter the first dose
has been taken, the patient feels that power
full agent is in his system, strongly working
for his good Its operations are never delayed
1t at. once flies to and attacks the root of the
diseases with an energy unknown to other med
scines; and that disease must be deeply seated
snJeed which can resist its unrivaled influence.
Hence. it has frequently cured painful cough
IN a aay; which has defined Osher popular rem
edies for month and has removed dlflculty
Of breathing. and pain in the throat and cnest
in few minutes, by the sur passing energy "
its aciien.
Fer fall descriptions of its merits, vlItues
&c, see Pamphlets, to be had Of the Agents
For Sale, by G. T. MANN.
Yazoo City, Miss, December l. IS52.-lm.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
no all whom it may Concern.

nN and after the 1st day Of January next,
" you are respectfully reques ed not to fur
nish the Lintonia Plantation with supplies of
any description the manager having no au-
thorty from me 10 contract debts, to sell or give
anything off the place JOHN WILLIS
Yazoo City, Dec. D, 1852. I'm
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29

O-J~ 4" a nan can fnd nowhere 30 good
Savings Bank az by empying his purse into
his head. Knowledge is the best capital ho
can possees /; i is at his command every moln-
menf. and alwaVs above par--DR. FRAMELINs
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29

lNK-Marking, il demijohns, to suit planters
FIRE BRIcK-English and Biloxi.
QuININE-EPsom and Glauber Salts, in 10 lb.
packages.
SNuFF-Scntch, in bladders and boxes of one
December Is, 1852.
CIV. II. KICHEN, late Kichen g. Davis.
Grocers. New Orleans. VIM. II. PATTISON.
late Lowe. Paltison g. Co., New Orleuns.--
CHAs K. RAILEY. late of Natchez, Miss
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
H. G. FARRELL'S GENUINE ARABIAN

H. G.. FARRELL'S GENUINE ARAB BIAN
LINIMENT is a most extraordinary medicine,
the truth of which is placedheyoHd doubt by
the vast sales of the article and the many cures
being daily performed by it, which previously
had resisted all other medicines and the skill
of the best physicians in the world. 1t is COM
posed of baisams, extracts and gums peculiar
TO Arabia-posSessing, in a concentrated form
all their stimulating, anodyne. penetrating.
unctuous and revhlsive properties, and the
same which, ages ago, were used by the s'Sons
of the DESERT with such miraculous success,
in curing the diseases of both man and beast
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
YazOO City and Nev-Or1eans
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves on every Monday Evening

LEAVES on 5VtTy MONDAY EV6nIHg IH5
Ns-pAv~-h A. NEW, magnificent and fast run
lh49aaIS==A ming passenger Steamboat, D. S.
- lkw STACY. J. Tyson. Master.
will leave Yazoo City on every Monday Eve
ming at 4 o'clock. Returning, leaves New Or
leans every Friday evening at o'clock. The
d. s. Stacy is enti.ely new, built this season
with all late improvements for the comtoFt'and
esfstv of passengers. For freight or passage
1sfls * ff1ssrenoser Is, 1852. Agent.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
For RMe.

RR0 ACRES LAND, ftuated about nine
UUJ miles from Yazoo City and about seven
miles from Benton on the hew Lexington road,
in the neighborhood of lev. J. w. Purvis.--
There are about two hurdDed e fifty acres Of this
tract under fence, and in high state of cult.
vation, fine crop having heeh grown on the
place the present year. There is also good
mill and gin, and comf&table negro quarters
and dwelling house OF the place. This i
fine tract of land, and good bargain vii be
given to any one who wishes to purchase
For further information, refer 70 Thomas Y.
Clark, Benton. and P. D'Donnell, Yaze City.
Dece. II. 1859 e G. SWAYZE.
A. 6WAYZE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
Glass. Chima and 0meemsWnre.

USE received aud tor sale al reduced prices.
, general assortment Of Cut Flint and press
Glass; IrohstOne and Granite Crockery; Plain,
'igured and Gilt China; fine Pocket, Table and
thar Cutlery; Silver Spoons, Forks, Goblets, &rc.
Also fine Watches and Jewelry Of all descnp-
ions, together wi great variety Of fiue, fancy
al useful articles.
S. III. WILSON
Nov. IL, 1882. Opposite Winns Hotel.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
J. c. SMITHER & co.

VVhOEesaie and Retail GrOceFa5
70. 16. CANAL STREET, New ORLEANS,
Decent er II, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Postage stamps--steel Pens.

| v
We have heard complaints of the non-ad.
hesion Of postage stamps. This is difficulty
very easily amended, as it arises from moist.
lening the stamps. which causes it to curl and
refuse to stick. With camel's hair brush
the feather end of a quill, or the top of youl
finger, moisten the letter or envelop to which
you would affix the stamp, and all the diff
Guilty vanishes. The stamp is glued fast, and
can with difficulty be detached.
In few years, when the stamps become
more common, by the overtaking Of the de-
mand by the supply, these stamps will be-
come a very common and convenient means
OF remittance of fractional parts of dollar.
They will also serve another purpose. When
you write upon your own business, and do
sire reply, enclose stamp, and receive the
benefit of the diminished postage without
taxing the politeness of your correspondent,
orhis purse.
There is fact about metal pens which, we
presume, has occurred to very few persons. -
II is this-that they have actually increased
correspondence. The number of metal pens
annually consumed in Great Britain her
colonies, and the United States is enormous
so great that We dare not trust our pen with
an estimate of the quantity. But, we may
state with out hazard, that all the geese in the
world, with the aid of every feathered auxil-
liary. could not supply the number Of pens
which are now made and consumed. Before
steel pens were introduced, there was such a
pressure on the quill market that the manu.
iacture of pens was commenced, of a form
similar to the present steel but made Of quills
instead. The quills were splitin halves and
cut up by machinery into writing points, to
be affixed in handles.
We confess liking for the quill, and use
it still. But, the new generations, male and
female, are not taught to make pens. Quills
are rarity. The endless variety of metal
pens, and the constant Improvements in their
manufacture, are driving quilts entirely out
OF use. In counting rooms and merchants
books, n 'atness and uniformity are prese rv-
ed with the steel pen, which would have de-
lighted the heart OF Tim Linkinwater. The
cheapness of pens, Of postage and of paper,
altogether, mark an era These little and al
most unobseYed facts, are a most important
part of the history OF progress of the the race.
In their effects and influence they are second
only to the invention of printing. Printing
itself waited for paper, for vellum and parch-
ment would not answer for types. Foudrin-
ier and his followers and improvers have
done quite as much for the world as Faust
Paper is now nearly as cheap as water-pens,
ink and postage correspond in price, writing
becomes necessity, and not an accomplish
ment. So ,he world goes forward by little,
single, uncounted. but progressive steps--as
aman travels on journey, and never thinks
of his fsat.-Arthars Gazette.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
The Preoidencx.

Alta meeting Of the Democracy Of Pike
county, on the goth inst, the following reso-
lutions, in regard to the presidency were
unanimously passed:
WHEREAS, the people of these U. States
will soon becalled upon to cast their votes
for Chief Magistrate to stand at the head
of this Government and, whereas, the De-
mocracy are soon 10 hold National Con-
vention, for the purpose Of nominating con-
dldate to be their standard bearer for the afore-
said office the ensuing campaign. Therefore,
Resolvcd, That the fearless and undaunted
course ever pursued by the Hon. William
Allen, while in the House of Representa-
tiyes and in the United States Senate, his firm
adherence to the glorious principles of De-
mocracy, his unwavering attachment to the
principles of our Government, untiring de-
votion to the interests and rights Of the Amer
ican people, his uncompr6mising hatred to
everything like tyranny and despoiism, is de-
serving Of the highest need Of praise and
gratitude of the people Of the whole Ameri-
can Uuion.
ResolDed, That we earnestly believe that
iti 'the voice of the people Of Ohio" that
the Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, Ex- Senator from
0hio) ought, and Of right should receive the
nomination for the office of President at the
next Democratic Nationol Convention.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Oregon News.

.
We have received the Oregon Statesman Of
Nov. 4, from which we CLEAN the following
items Of news.
Some two hundred horses had been stolen
nom the rancho Of Charles Smith, near Shas-
IA City, where they had been taken by min
ers iot safe keeping. Two persons named
Thompson and Winslow, and Doctor were
arrested BY the indignant miners on suspicion.
They denied all knowledge Of the theft, but
upon a rope being attached to the neck Of the
Doctor and preparations made for hanging
him, he confessed to the crime and implica-
tedhesides the other two persons, Smith the
owner ofthe rancho. He also confessed that
thsy had 400 stolen horses at two ranchos, in
the vicinity of klamath Lake. They went
to the ranchos named. but found that Smith
had left with the horses for Salt Lake, OF
Grand Round. On his way to one-of these
places he and two men named Hargnes and
Terwilliger were auruefed By The Indians. =
One Of the Indians had been arrested, and at
last accounts great excitement prevailed. 1t
was thought the affair might lead to sort Of
Cayuse war.
Turner, who murdered young Bradbury at
the house Of John Bouser, sometime since,
had been sentenced to be hung on the 4th Of
December.
The councilof Oregon City have passed an
ordinance forbidding the selling Of spirituous
liquors in less quantities than one gallon, ex-
cept BY those who have obtained license
and paid for the same at the rate OF one hun
drcd dollars per annum.
The Spectator and Statesman are quarrel
ling about the tariff. Is
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

I n N.I||. 49, ~ .
!epeasedly QAsEeq iof lFpntsoles npq private
boxes & atllps Rel esgsLqe9s &,
~ W. t.yta Ives 9a,sl ~ I
pE.Ssle llUssS. z z ss nPPe! psI. q US g,
~ sssI tsa',sfs y w ell u.ls W. .L &.
ysS u ss.vlien Nv y ,sss ~
a.,,sS ,h u = - ~. az ssi as'u oVvs
,;n..s q u S.ss M S az M,
~ hss s,.s - ,,,s ~
,s,ass,,s III b;s III Sls;,,s srd d;s,;ns',;sbsS
,,a S y ssS ~ Mssshsi, 'Se'e 3 y
~ sslIsss s,lL ~ ,..e,..,; y
,Sash - onrs Ma q N Mn - ~ s tsr,us ~ .f = =
H. .ba s'ns - ~ Us 7. Sas
rsnsiv .enottsa t ~ t,st - J;s.;ar,;.SaS = S.S =.
sMsy u ~. a "a =
coe- coe,hna., = .nd M caIlsd % .o,,s e
~ Soa sas;iam.. . a,,u .II ~. s.nio .. ~
~ a. lo asa.s ,,t ~ !, ''tas pa. ca
rh ul u, of sa,,, - eosone ,qs ;quins .b
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
a. J. Smith, the Bank and .Brickbat. at.

1t is now two weeks since Hubbard put
out Lis card denying our statements and re-
questing suspension Of public opinion un-
til he could get the proof TO sustain his de-
nial. Brickbat made great show in said
card about procuring copies of papers,"
preparing full statement" &C., &C., But
he seems very slow in getting his statement
before the public. He requested the public
to suspcndits opinion, and we Judge the pub
lie generally has complied with his request.
Does he intend to leave the public in sus-
pense? How long is ii necessary for the pub
lie to be suspended? What difficulty is there
in the way of preparing The statement? New
ark is only SO miles from Columbus, The
doors and the books of the Licking County
Bank are open to Mr.. Brickbat. Why, then,
does he not come out with his proof? The
public are extremely anxious to see it. We
called on him two weeks ago to hasten out
with it. We again call ON him with all our
power to come out with it. The public is
getting tired Of suspense. Does Mr.. Brick
Bat intend to relieve this suspense at all? 1t
looks dopbtful.-Ncioark Gdgette
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
our Table.

Water Cure Journal. The January mum
Der, being the first of the 18th volume of this
useful periodical, is now before us. 1t il
gratifying to see the evidences Of increasing
popularity and usefulness afforded by the
present number. The work has long ranked
in our estimation as among The most benefic
ial to the human race. The true basis of al
reforms, even those ofthe highest moral kind
will be found in those physical reforms
which it is the object of this Journal to bring
about. We most heartily wish it could be
found in every family in the country. II the
bible points out the only cure for souls, this
advocates the best one for bodies. The two
works should be always found side by side.
Itcan easily be done too, since the small sum
Of one dollar will procure it for a year.
BlackWoods Magazine for December is be.
fore us. Its contents are as usual varied ant
interesting. The articles are titled as fol
lows: To the Shopkeepers of Great Britain
The Jews Legacy-Life amongst the Log
gers--My Novel; or, Varieties in Englisl
Life, Part XvI--Johnston's Notes of North
America--The Ausayrii-The Champions o
the Rail--and Index. Published by Leon
ard Scott & Co., 10; Fulton street, N. Y, a
300 per annum. Price of Blackwood ant
any one of the four British Reviews, 500; tn,
four Reviews and Blackwood, 1000. The
character Of these works are too well knowr
to need praise from us, and we would mere
ly say to our friends that if they derire any
Of them, now is an excellent time to sub
scribe, being the commencement of new
volume.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
From the Albany Dutchman.l
Crumbs for all Kinds of Chickens. /.

Mrs, Swisshelm says the reason one nation
conquers another, is not owing to the kind Of
arms they use, but the kind Of food. In hel
opinion meat will triumph over cabbage. SC
long as cattle and Hindoos feed on cauliflowers
so long will bull dogs triumph over the one ant
the Tartars over the other. When Ireland free.
herself from England, it will be when Ireland
swaps off her potatoes and takes to pork. Tt
expect freedom. to come from butter-milk, is a.
absurd as to look for ballot-boxes in Russia.
Cox says that proverbs are the second hand
wisdom of knaves and fools. The only mar
who ever cheated him, he says, was a santimo.
niouS fellow who never uttered sentiment that
was not culled from the wisdom of Solomon o.
Poor Richards Almanac. t
Mrs. Grin must have been born ugly When
she buried her first husband, she had him
planted fourteen feet below the sod not tc
keep him from the resunectionist, but Just tc
give the devil more trouble to "get his dues"
'Mr. Jones, you said the defendant was gen.
tleman, what do you mean by that p
What do mean by that2 Why man wo
pays his bill the first time il is presented to him
Jones' definition may not be as polished al
Chesterfeld's. but who will say it is not more
just?
PRACTICAL GEoLocIsTs.- is the lates
French term for stone masons. In Mas achu
sets, Practical Geologist is one who finds
'hs rocks in the trap formation, and whose
knowledge of Grey Wack enables him to pro.
perly whack his apprentices.
AMERICAN FARMERS the markets are good
they turn their crops into doubloons--if they are
not good they turn them into themselves. Not
withstanding the tariffs and free trade, it il
questionable whether the whole world can show
so independent 'feller crtter' as the agricul
tural laborer Of the United States. +
NECESSARY EvILs.-Butchers and bakers. 1
it were not for them, the way young folks woult
connubalise, would be a caution to mothers
There is stubborn reality about shilling ,
pound for beef that robs orange blossoms Of
large portion of their attractiveness.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Revolution in Northern Mexico.

Brownsville, lTexas,) papers of the 3D.,
statethat the revolutionisls in Northern Mex
leo have again commenced thestfuggleagainst
The general government. Gen. Caryajal had
attacked the Mexican General Gannquy, who
had fortified himself in Ceralyo. After two
hours hard fighting General COrsajal took
nearly the whole town, and drove the Mexi-
cans 70 q fortified house where they we've
completely penned up;
All tbeif powder and other mutations
were taken by Caryajal. Carvajal had 10 Kill
led, including Lientenant Graham and Cap.
tain Chine. Captain Wheat was severely
wounded. The loss was very great, includ-
ling ali the Seminole Indians and their leader
The latest accounts state General Caryajal
was about to attack ihe Mexicans in theil
last position, II successful, he viii entel
Monterey without opposition -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Destructiye Fire i'm BuffaIo,
BUFFALO. Dec. 27-8 ]

BUFFALO, Dec. 27-S +. M.
About o'clock this morning one of the
most destructive fires with which we have
been visited for years, broke out in the build
ings on Main street, opposite the Mansion
House, known as Spaulding's Exchange
The Erie Hall, Bank of Utica, and several
spacious stores were entirely consumed.
The fire extended down Commercial and
Lloyd streets, burning down several valuable
buildings on each street. The extreme cold
and scarcity Of water rendered it impossible
to subdue the fearful progress Of the flames.
During the time this fire was raging, anoth-
er alarm proceeded from Seventh street, where
a private dwelling was discovered to be on
fire, The firemen could not tdiyide their for
ces, and three handsome dwellings were con.
sumed. 1t is impossible to estimate the loss.
The Offices of the leading lawyers were in
the Exchange. Ten or twelve other build
ings were destroyed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
ZanesvilIe Branch ROAD.

Our readers were informed that a survey
had been made by Mr.. Frazier, Engineer ol
the Steubenyille & Indiana Company OF the
route from Dresden to Zanesville, a distance
of l6 miles. II has been ascertained that a
sum not exceeding sc, 1000 per mile, will be
amply sufficient to prepare this important
connection for the superstructure. By The
time the Cincinnati & Wilmington road
reaches Zanesyille, the Steubenyille & India
ma road will be there also, ready 10 meet it,
Both Companies consider this junction al
Zanesville Of the highest importance TO their
respective interests. This line Of road pre-
|senis the shortest route and over the easiest
grades that can be found between Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. COshocton RspaSIican.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Conspiracy i'm HOIstein---Arrest Of
NJ. KOssuth's Agent.

A letter from Hamburg of the Esd, in
the Independence, Of Belgium says:
A grave event has taken place among
| the Austrian corpse d'armee in Holstein.
Many of the regiments composing il con-
sist in great part Of llungarians, and
among them many young men Of noble
families, who are compelled by the Aus
trian Government to serve as simple sol-
diers. In spite of the disasters drawn
down on unfortunate Hungary by therev-
olution, these soldiers cannot repress the
hatred which animates them, or their de-
sire for new revolution.
/ The presence in England Of the ex-dic-
! tator, Kossuth, and his violent diatribes
against the Austrian Government and dy-
nasty, have greatly contributed Of late to
excite the sentiments of hatred of the
Hungarian soldiers and an armed revolt,
of which the consequences would have
been incalculable in the north, has been
on'the point Of breaking out among them;
but it has been prevented by the active
surveillance of the superior officers Of the
Austrian battalions. 1
An agent Of Kossuth, and Of the reYo-
lutonary propaganda Of London, the
Hungarian Count Potocki, who comman-
ded a regiment at Comorn, during the
revolution was arrested the day. before
yesterday, by the military authorities Of
Rensburg. ss
/ He had arrived from London, by way
of Paris, under false name. In his
possession were found prcclamations in-
letting soldiers to revolt, and printed cop
les Of the last public speeches IN England
by the ex-dictator. 81
1 1t was generally stated in the town, that
many officers, (the number is said to be
nineteen and a great number Of non.
commissioned officers and soldiers, have
also been arrested ut Rensburg, for hav-
ling been aceonplices in the projected re-
volt. These arrests have been principal
Ily effected in the Echwarzenburg regi-
ment, which is almost entirely composed
of Hungarians, and which Is at present in
the fortress of Rensburg. 1t has been
ascertained that the agent Of Kossuth,
aided by another Hungarian (Ruschak,) }
and who has been arrested, has succeeded
in organizing the revolt. In strateget-
lie point Of view, the spot was well cho-
sen. In possessing themselves Of the for
tress, the conspirators calculated thatthey
would receive the support Of number
of the dismissed officers and soldiers of
army Of Holstein. new insurrection
in the two Duchies would have opened q
vast field to tie revolutionary exploits
meditated by the European propaganda
at London. 9a sa \ lsS
During the last three days, the electric
Telegraph has been exclusively occupied
lin transmitting to Vienna the despatches
of the Austrian Commander-in- Chief;
even those Of the stock exchange could
not be sent.
On receipt of this deplorable news at
Vienna, General dc Ramberg, an aid-de-
camp 70 the Emperor, was immed ediatsly
lsent eifto examine the affair, and 10 has
ALREADY arrived at Altoona.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

0TOur neighbors seem very anxious to
ascertain something Of the whereabouts Of
our correspondent "Bob Walker" With
out being able to give them all The informa-
ton they seek, we can only state it as our
opinion that, as his arguments remain unan-
swered by the political economists of the
Tribune & Clipper, he is somewhere secure
ly reposing upon his laurels.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Passing Awav.

We clip thefollowing from an exchange
Those who lived in the times that tried mems
souls are rapidly passing from earth, and in
a LEV more years not one will be left who
was witness to scenes in the Revolution.
bet their memories be fondiy cherished BY
every American grateful for the blessings Of
liberty:
DIED. .--At Windham, Greene county. N.
Y, on Sunday, Dec. l4th, 1851; Capt. FL,
x. ROBINSON, in the I'D year OF his age =
The deceased was one OF the earliest Sc 1.
tiers OF the town Of Windham, where be
lived greatly respected for nearly half a cen.
fury. His military title was acquired b,
active service on the northern frontier. a,
the head OF company Of volunteers, du.
ring nearly the whole Of the war of l8l2-l4
He was direct descendant of Rev. Johr
Robinson, pastor OF the church AT Lerden
iIom which the Plymouth Colony spr,,nu =
He lived and died in the faith Of his ances
lors-an ardent patriot and an exemplar,
Christian. ~
AZ Darien, CT, recently, TaADDEus BELL
aged " years. He was present at the burn
ing Of Danbury during the Revolutionar,
war. and took part in the pursuit Of II,
British He was one Of the conerepaiio,
who, with their pastor, DR.. Marethen. werI
seized during divine worship bya band o
tories, and conveyed 10 the British head
quarters AZ New York. Here he suffered 81
'he horrors Of q cruel imprisonment for fou
months. 'a755
IN Middlebury, Ct, Dec. IL, BssJAMli
IEEsr, aged ~ years. He was reyoIu
ltiorary pensionel a.'
~ Weare much indebted Il Hon. J, /
~ f-f cory OF the Patent ONCE Renor