davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

ITO LET.-The lower part ofthe modern
Il finished h1ck House No I7s dist wilnapsburyh 2
MINUTES walk from the ferry; OF btseusn psrlor
ard rooms the walls AL harGhnished marble panrIss
crates Ae hDa large yard sape vines &c Rent modert
Possession nmedarey. 5. c. SMITH No. 50 Roses N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
ORGANS. CHURCH ORGANS

4 II " n N >, OflO NH OhpANo'-
" The subscriber offers foT sale the following Organs It
reduced prices and LIBERAL terms One sigbsos Gothic
cue one six-stops do five DO Also secondhand
Organ four-s,ops very low. Organs constantly bad
finished nearly So from tour TO twelve stcrs with Pdah
CCC WIN II. DAVIS, No. 81 Macdoussld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

DlANO-FORTES.-Persons about par
chasing Pianos win md il TO their advantage call
r. Glenn Co.'S Mandatory, No. 1874 FuiioD-si ives
Broadwsy) general assortment OF mahogany ana ios
wood Pianos constantly hand which viii be sod low m
cash or approved paper Dealers supplied on liberal rf
R. GLENN a. CO. No. 1884, Fulfon~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
DIANOS at GREAT BARGAINS

secondhand Pianos Ar $50 SOS S,j ss5 sge aud soe.
new rosewt Pianos Of D Ia oc,aves very os bpy
advances Also, Music Stools Watches, Blank Boos ssie
ware Furniture, Pianos, Books Watches, &c Goodsoousas
ard sold on commission
IF. JONES, No. 50 Annst, second nsof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

ITO LET-A small furnished Room,
without board to a respectable lady in Eenteef
reislhnbad with widow lady ana daughter. Address
c Nc AS 6thav- in the bookstore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

chase granted soldiers for services in tie War OF
1872 which have for many years been Sold and past reaey
lion for the tsxes Apply to, or address, H. MATTlSON,
No Nassau-st second story giving No Of Section, Tow.
Range.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

ITO LET-Part of the handsome three
Il story and basement marble trout hous. No 1871
West I'D st. Rent low to good tenant possession ro.
No. l1S Nessaust - -@l--'Ni-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

ITO LET for MANUFACTURING
Il PURPOSES-The third story Of q substantial brick
building situated IN the XlIlh Ward consisting of rooms
2o which are about x35 f. each the other about sx "a h
high between floors and well lighted Te good tenat hey
wlI be let on reasonable terms Apply to s. DODGE No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
DOARD.-A Gentleman and his Wife,
DOARDING.-A Gentleman and his

DOARD.-A private family residing NO.
5s West z2dst between 9Th aud 6ih-av- sccon'no-
osi, C.nt.uen and wife three sing Gentlemen
with Bre .kfast and Tea House with all modern improve
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
Railroad Meeting in TishomingO.

Agreeable to notice published, large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the citizens of Tishomingo
county, assembled at the Courthouse on Satur-
day, the 9th day of March, 1852, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the subject OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad; when on mo-
ton, James B. Stafford was elected President,
James M. Patrick, Secretary.
After the meeting called to order, its objects
were appropriately explained by the President
B. N. Kinyon, Esq then offered the following
resolutions, viz
Resolved, That in view of the facts that the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad has been loca-
ted through Tishomingo county, and portion o
Tippah to the distance of some seventy or eighty
miles in the territory of this State the shortest
cheapest and most practicable route for the con
struction Of said road and that the Legislature
now in session has been respectfully requested
urged, and supplicated to grant the right of way
Tor SAID road when located, which is has refused
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
From the .Souttern Press
Distribution Of PrOBerty.

Ii philosopher or man of sense were asked
what condition of society was the most prosperous
the most happy, the most powerful, the most free
and the most healthy, he would probably answer,
''that which contains the greatest number of land
owners, or farmers or planters provided their
farms are large enough
live were called on to reconstruct like Lycur-
gus, system of society, we think We would di
vide the land into tracts of five hundred acres
each, and give one to each head of white family
until we had provided for about three-fourths of
them, leaving the other fourth for commerce, man
ufactures, dc. Modern theoretic philanthropy
would probably organize communities with large
boarding house, factory, a church or lecture
diet, clothing, pursuits, marriages, and education
I.of ALL regulated by board of directory, elected
by a numerical majority.
In the Northern accounts Of slavery, it is usu-
ally stated that the wealth of the South is
trated in the hands of small number of slave
holders, and that there is a large class of poor
white people almost degraded, impoverished
and miserable as the slaves.
We are indebted to the speech of Senator Daw-
son, of Georgia, for the following:
/ In Great Britain, the population in 1851, in
cluding Ireland and the Islands of the British seas
was 81, 5l9, ,866 the number of landholders only
about 80, 000
In the United States and territories, the fret
white population, by the last censuss was 19, ,630
738. The number of landholders-the owners
of farms-was 40, ,486. Add to this the nun
s Der of freeholders as contradstinguished from
farm owners, being 930 997, and it would increas
1.-The number to 2,379, 483, distributed as follows
4 Table showing population and number of land
holders in the United States and Territories.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
J. NJ. PATRICK, Sec'y.

A FouNDLING.-We make track now and then
in the footsreps of our pous and refined northern
friends. For variety, foundling has been seen
in our city--a vertabe live baby abandoned by
its unnatural mother. Some two weeks since a
young woman, calling herself Mrs Jones, appli-
ed at house on Spring Hill Road for a room
and board, stating that she was from the country
and would be joined by her husband, who
had been unavoidably detained on the road. She
was in delicate situation herself and could not
remain with him, and was kindly brought to town
by friend. Under the circumstances she was
received into the house and had every attention
bestowed upon her. Within few days she gave
birth to fine daughter. On the third morning
thereafter, servant went into the room to an
nounce breakfast. But the beautiful Mrs. Jones
was not there. She had vanished, and not a syl-
liable has been heard of her since About o.
clock on Friday morning a child, answering the
description of Mrs. Jones was found in the door
way of the Eutaw Exchange, Dauphin street.
Mobile Tribune, 14tb INST.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
Dreadful Calamity--ExplOSiOn Of the Steamel
Glencoe.

ST LOUIS, april. D.
The steamer Glencoe arrived from below last
Saturday evening, with large load of emigrants
and 200 cabin passengers on board ; and immedi
atey after landing, both her boilers burst causing
nexplosion that shook the city like an earthquake
Immediately afterwards she caught fire, and drlf-
ted down the levee, setting fire to a number OF
steamboats, as she foated by. None of the steam
ers, however, were lost.
The Glencoe is completely torn to pieces
The number of lives lost it is impossible to say,
but dead and dying bodies were lying all over the
levee, amor arms, legs, and other pieces of flesh
and mutilated fragments of human Iodies.
The steamer ''Aleck Scott was somewhat
damaged The Martha Jewet was saved by get
ting up steam and starting out. She took fire
1 while some 500 passengers were on board. Some
jumped overheard and were drowned.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
Gbe 6ulltbern 5tdlooro
IS ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN & SMITH,
At three dollars per annum, in advance.

ADvERTIsEMENTs-First insertion (ten lines or less)
$lOo; for each subsequent insertion, so cents. The
number Of insertions must be specified on the face OF
the copy furnished it will be published until forbid
and charged above.
All articles of personal character will be charged
double the above rates-caSh IN adrdnce ,Uhen admitted
Political circulars or public addresses for the benefit
of individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount will be
made The privilege of yearly advertisers will be m-
tied To their own immediate business; advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter will be charg
ed for by the square
nrrLetters on business connected with the Office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

II. G. Wallace killed John R. Mitchell few
days since, in the town of Grenada, for having
clandestinely married his daughter. Wallace sur,
rendered himself up, and the Magistrate refused
to grant him bail.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17


The CAPruRER OF LOPEZ REwARDED.-The
man named Castaneda, WHO captured Lopez, has
returned to Havana, laden with honers.. The
Queen gave him $4,000, and made him captain
in the rural militia with salary of > 10 month;
ten NEGROES and tract OF land have been given
to him The order of Isabel decorates his per-
son his children are to be educated at the ex-
pense of the government; and while in Spain, he
was permitted the farce of kissing the hands of
the Queen and the little princess. He can nei-
ther read nor write.
The following is from the Southern Star, pub
lished at jackson, Miss.
IsFoRMATIoN AGAINST KossuTH.--Durng Kos
suth visit this city, distinguished citizen of an
Eadioning county made an affidavit charging him.
with violating the neutrality act of 1918, in his
efforts to obtain the material OF war to be used
against government with which we at peace.
and demanded from the Commissioner of the u
lSC Circuit and District Court, Of this CITY. nai-
rant for his arrest, which was refused.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

TNHE subscriber would return his thanks TO his
i friends and the public generally for the liberapat-
ronage heretofore extended TO him, and trusts 10 merit
continuance Of their layorby aud promptness IN
filling all orders for articles in his line of business.
West main, between hill aud bird streets, Hannibal
MO noy21.'5I ID. J. GARTH.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
I1frn.


In this city, on Friday evening, The f2lh inst, Mr.
GEoRGE KIrPEa, of Monroe county, aged about 20
years.
1t is with pleasure as well as pain, we record the
shove notice Although We feel deeply for the widow
ed mother aud an only brother, together with number
OF sisters and relatives for the great loss they
have sustained, yet their loss was his GAIN for more
triumphant death, never Witnessed. The deceased
was on his way from California, and was taken sick
about the time he left New Orleans. When he reach.
ed this city he too far gone for medicine to relieve
but by the assistance of his physcan, and the good
nursing of kind friends, he lived several days TO con-
sole them for his departure. Notwithstanding he ex
pressed earnest desire 10 reach home, he was will.
ling the LORDS will should be done' lie was an or
nament 10 the Christian Church, and those who were
with him on the shores Of the Pacific, say be was a
example for many Of the grey headed fathers there
lie conversed the subject Of his departure with an
old neighbor and brother with perfect composure, and
joined with him in prayer, exclaiming, "the Lord is
just and will do right" He called his mother to his
side, short time before his DEATH and told her of pre-
sents for the family, aud said all have is yours
Stand here my mother, and see me die? and shortly
after fell asleep in Jesus without struggle.
Gi-Kanawhs papers and Paris Mercury will please
copy.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
ST.9PEE DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats

ana IdFS, tSbee!tSicogs- ttitI
READY MADE CT OTHING,
To which be would invite the attention Of the public
generally and his cid friends and cus;omo IS, pae-
larv He would take this opportunity TO tender his
thanks 10 the old customers of the firm Of Kercheval h
Green and respectfully solicit a renewal Of the
to him in his present situation lie hopes by sricat
tcnton, TO merit at least share Of rade This stock
presents as alRew DO many advantages over the
Old enes, for il is evident that those having large
trade already, will be sure Of the profits; while new
ones will offer inducements 10 build up business, and
that he does He will begin 10 talk OF the profits
AFTER year or So when his business gets large; but
now is his time 10 sell cheap, and he is determined TO
do So DON'T understand me TO say | viii cWE you
goods for you know nobody will do THAT, if they on
say so. novl3 w. F. KERCHEVAL.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
NO HUMBUGERY! 4
Hannibal Stove and Tin Store,

Hannibal Stove and Tin Store,
Main Street, Hannibal, Mo.
ton of the public in general aud his old friends and Gus
TONERS in particulars TO his well selected well assorted
stock of Cook Stoves, and especially the
Empire State,
whichis the same pattern of the
Prairie State,
f.uo the Originally which has been soveTy highly and
deseVedly recommended by some OF our most respect
able and worthy citizens, and also to the Heavy Fur
mace Made Premium Cook Stove, at least one-thrd
heavier thap any stove offered the Mississippi. aud
will last as long two of many of the light foundry
made stoves This is no iest-t l. downright sober
truth aud should be interesting 10 those wishing to pur-
chase stove for service His stock OF TIN ware is com
pete aud will be furnished t. dealers at ST. Louis prices,
aud be will have also in season fine LOT oil Parlor,
BOX, Coal and Ten Plate stoves, all of which viii be
so'dls low as any other house eau afford them.
But while much is said abou, stoves, Nc the hne
stock Of
Iron, Steel and Hollow Ware
Must not be overlooked, TO be found at the Ss-,y---,
Old stand on Water street Do not forget 49ss=g
the Hannibal stove and Tia esSzS-6
store, Next door to Blocks Clothing Sto Nam st.
j. &. WAUGH,
my22 Successor to Waugh x Pogue.
w. LIGHTCAP, Manufacturer of every
variety Cabinet FARM sure of the latest French Pat
ems MOI 42 corner OF ~econd street and Washing OF
Avenues Oc9y
! ST. Louis, Mo.
]. H. LIGHTNER, lSS, n. Main street
Do,l.r IN Siovas Gratag poughS Holloyy Ware.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

BEARD 81 BROS, Patent Premium
Pump Mandatory, No. &c Locus, street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Constantly hand, Force and Lift, Beer Lard Oil,
Mining and Air Pumps. Pumps for deep wells war
ranted. Pumps of every description made to ORDER
Lightning Conductors a new and improved plan
Gum Elastic Hose for sale. oc9y
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

SLEEPER 81 BACON, Great Western
Wire Factory 80, Market street, between second and
tnTa5
St. Louis, Mo.
Always ready 10 ll orders Cor Selves, Riddles TAPS,
Kitchen Safes, Bird Cages aud Fencing Wire. Fam
ning's Mill Wire Cloth and sereenery Of all kinds
Brass, Copper and Iron Wire Cloth OF all numbers, al
ways on hand. oo0y
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

TlCE.
The undersigned, being very anxious to have his
outstanding business settled, takes this method earn
estv to request those who indebted to him. 10 pay
up without delay. He also requests those having
claims against him, 20 present them for settlement
The subscriber will attend at Hannibal, every Wednes
day. for the purpose of seeing those who wish to set
tie, until the lstday of March, next. All notes or ac-
counts of years standing remaining in his hands
unpaid or satisfactorily arranged will, that day,
be transferred without reserve, into other hands.
JAS. RACKLIFFE.
Ian 1,52.4w Jan lst, 1882.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
TAILOR1NGf
II MES THO M D g n NJ

u n " y . I n y W 7 y . "
TAKES this method of rendering bis mos, "a
j. grateful Acknowledgements 10 his city and ka
country friends, for the very liberal manner in
which they have boeu pleased TO paronise him, for the
last eighteen months and still solicts the patronage Of
all who may choose 20 call II will be his pleasure 10
Try TO pleose the most tasty aud fastidious
Cutting done the ladies cannot easily be mistaken
in putting the work together and warranted 10 ft il
properly made.
His shop is Main street, two doors north OF Mes
srs. Shoot Davis livery stable, aud Immediately OPP
posite s. J. loves store. sop25-2m
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
A Splendid Farm for Sale.

A N excellent opportunity, on accomoda- sisESEe
n ting terms, for any one who wishes saes5ssa
handsome residence aud good farm in eefVtf<8
very healthy ami respec table neighborhood, H.
situated near West Ely Prairie. eight and ball miles
west Of Hannibal containing 1876 acres, $50 Of which
is in high state Of cultivation, the remainder is well
supplied with he timber, such the various kinds Of
Oak, Elm, blackberry, Wild Cherry and Papaw A
good portion Of this land first rate Hemp land. The
aud best proporioned in the neighborhood, although
not entirely finished
The land is situated on the mainly travelled road
leading TO Paris and Cenreville, and there can be no
doubt that is COCA location any in Marion
county.
E5@l refer TO Capt A. S. Richards, r. S. Miller,
Egg, OK George SchyoisT, Esq. Of Hsnribal Mo.
sz-St. Louis Republican please copy weekly three
tines and send bill TO this Office. oc2u
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
BRADY HOUSE,
By JOHN l. ELLET,
EzApNSBAG,, MO.

THE Proprietor viii spare no Pains TO make the
Il Brady House pleasant and comfortable home for
the weary traveller 70 Baggage taken to from the
boat OF stage free Of charge.
Brady HOUSE,, Hannibal, Mo-,
NOVEMBER -, 1851 !
THE subscriber wooId respectfully announce TO the
Il citizens Of Hannibal aud the travelling public, that
he has taken the well known BRADY House, which has
been thoroughly cleansed and repaired and entirely fur
nshed Throughout, with and goo1 articles Of every
description Of furniture, beds bedding and 5edsieads
carpets and oil cloths crocery and glass ware, kitch
and parlor. All, say, is new and clean, and ready
for inspection OF the curious, fer trial BY the weary
traveller No pains will be spared 10 make The Brady
Hou-e house Of comtor--a quiet bome-the travel
es rest. And my prices shalt not exceed any other
respectable house in the State, shall confidently hope
10 receive fair share Of public patronage.
JOHN l. ELLET
N. Cash at all times win be paid for all good ar
cles needed by the house. Day board 81. Meals p
cts. Week board, without lodgings 50 80. LIE.
nov13 3m
Administrator Notice.
a LII persons indebted 10 the estate OF L. Dunnng,
"A either on note book account, are respectfully
called upon 10 settle the f they would save cost
and trouble. GEO. BACON, Admir-
novls IT g DEFINING, deed.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
MARRIED MARBLEll

rClifE fra Of saui& Dean WIS dissolved the l2th
4 Of October last The undersigned still continues
The Marble business a the old stand, formerly ntgpsR
occupied by BeeDee, two doors east Of 7. Il. TX
aSelInes' Buildingso He has on hapd good ~
assortment Of Italian aud nericsH msrble, and hopeg
all those wishing to purchase Nh call aud see for
themselves he will sell cheaper than has ever been
sold in the West and his work cannot help pleasing.
for cheapness and style. p, A. SAUL
mar20.6m
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
HENRY MILLER, Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealer in and Importer Of Hardware Cutlery, and
Mechanics Tools, l57 Main street,
st. Louis Mo.
LAND For SALE

@ee&sA The undersigned offers his farm for sale
T{s3 Situated in Rails county, 40. +, lying directly
49, on the main county road, about three miles
- from Hannibal, leading to Matson's Mills,
in Pike county, aud 10 New Loudon There are two
hundred in said tract Of land and il is well tim
bered and waered, for raising stock. It has three
large springs Of the best Of water, that have new
been known TO go dry, and it is thought to be of
the healthies locations in the State, has all the advan
ton situated for health and advantage for trade. has
also good School House on one end Of it, in one
quarter Of mile of the dwelling. There about 40
Of cleared land it that is adapted for the rais-
ing Of hemp. corn, tobacco and wheat.
20 Those who wish TO do well, will please call and
view the land for themselves, before purchasing Pos
sesion be given at any time 10 suit the purchaser
Sept % oct2-lm GEO. w. GLASCOCK,
roprieto r
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
Fresh Teas!
w. T, KERCHEVAI,

HAS opened Tor J. c. Waugh, al the well know
1 store formerly occupied by kercheyal \ Greer
and recently known the Peoples Store, fine stoc
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
TO All Whom it may Concern

Ek whose accounts have become sSLNFssxEsb over
with AGE are requested TO settle the same So come
an and don't be bashlu and your credits and take
SiCresh start with The New Year (dec25-4w)
COLLINS X BREED.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

FRANCIS, WALTON & CO., Whole.
sale Druggists, and Importers Of pEugS, Medicines,
Chemicals, persunery, Surgical Instruments, &e.-
Dealers in Paints Oils Dye-StIls and Glassware, Ne
10 Main street, between Market aud Chestnut, oesy
ST. Louis, Mo.
FISHER & BENNETT, Booksellers
Statione,s, aud Paper Dealers, SO Main street,
ST. Louis, Mo,
Always on hand, large assortment OF Pfn'as Pa
per, Inks, &C, oeSy ~
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
NEW YORK
STORE

CLIO THING STOKE
A I Sausser's old stand, where he will always be
n found in person, ready TO wait on his customers
and purchasers generally. The i've years. business
which he has done here HAS NOW PROVED that his one
price cash system has met with universal APPROVAL
aiding him to sell cheap while II attracts regular
ton. Believing the truth 10 be the better policy, will
not resort TO flaming pus and eXtraN Bgant promises,
which TO one believes, but will simply announce that
my newly fitted up Clothing Room hlod with a aud
ample assortment of Seasonable Clothing, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Too numerous TO be here detailed. The attention
which has been gveOt STYLE cut, quality and variety,
will o: permit either TO be supposed. As for my
prices, have always believed that the best place 10
prove if do sell cheap is right at my counter, where
my customers and purchasers generally are respectfully
invited TO come and Judge for themselves. Tapr2tI
WILLIAM SAUSSER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-25

presentants. 81 l'amendement est accepte par les
deux tiers des membres elus dams chsque Chambfe,
il sera Insere all proces-veba ls vote par ou ct
par non e Ie Secretaire Fiat e fera pablier
Qais en- francas tros mois avant Feiection gene
rae des RepreseDtabts a la Legislature, daus un
journal mons, dams toutes les pares+es de PEtat
on il public un Journal. L'amendement a'nsi
propose sera ersute sonms peuple a Peleetion
generate suivante, sill est approuve ct rattle par
Ia Inaore des eecteurs, il fera des lors pafte de la
Constitution 81 plusieurs amendments sont propo-
ses meme temps, lis seront soumis All peupIe de
manere cue les e-etenrs puissent voter pour gu
contre chaGne amendems Mt separement.