davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
Hnterestfng frorln CI,ina.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
has the following letter. dated Shanghai,
February %, 1858.
The trade Of our port has been very dull
during the month. owing to the scarcity OF
produce. The few teas that were on the
market at the date Of my last have been Ia
ken for English, account, and the business
of the season may be considered as closed.
But one American vessel (the Sea Witch
is loading for New York, and orders in hand,
to load vessels expected, cannot be execu-
ted.
The rebellion continues to have injurious
effects upon commerce, and serious appre-
tensions are felt about its effects upon
the business of the comming season. The
risk of transportations is SO great that sales
of cotton goods or opium cannot be effected,
and silver for the purchase Of the next tea
crop cannot now be forwarded to the interior
marts, the rebels having control of the prin-
cipai avenues leading to the tea districts.
There is much to fear with regard to the
position of The foreign trade with China du-
ring the coming year, for It remains to be
seen what will be the rebel chief toward for
eigners in the event of his getting possession
of the Government, which is by no means
improbable. Rumor says this chief IS assls-
ted bysssome of the Jesuit priests, and that
many Of his followers are professors OF the
Christian religion, which when the system
and regularity of the whole rebellion, 50
different from former Chinese wars, are con-
sidered, seems to have some foundation.
The wealthy men of this neighborhood are
converting their properly into gold, for safe
keeping, as fast as possible: and this metal
has consequently advanced within q few
weeks about twenty five per cent, in.value.
This change III the value Of gold and its
cause shows most clearly the strong fears Of
the native population.
MRs. srowE.The Paris correspondent
Of the New York Journal Of Commerce says,
in his last letter
Stoves reception in Parss IS the
theme Of various speculation and prediction
ii the feuillesons. The Corrinna Of thel
New World. says the famous Madame De-
Bevuvoir, must have her triumphs in
France Is Der eyes Be expressive her
teeth white, her tresses black, her size and
gait majestic. her smile sweet and gracious
Ne shall salute her 81 once the Venus and
Diana oi the other hemispere
IfAIfs Stowess reception ID Paris rests up
81 these condisions.we opine It viii be very
unlike that Che canny sons Of Scotia gave
Der Oh her arrival II GIassg0w FOR she is re-
puted e. Be gly and nnprep assessing IN
appearance. Is her UnsIs Ios Cabin is !
laIse, ibellious, and pernicions il its inilu-
ance.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10

Ifnen. in he South g F|'e es sie1s
y Il sc aIs 6 a s Ken Raise II
ia north TOO another en9 81 stne s.
sienlsIs IIsn 'nIslE hons
wonder bon he vi|l is lIlAs sort b 81.
ceasicnists
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10

Which affords mean man the most pleas
ure, to succeed in business himself, or see
another fail? The knots will answer.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
AID VER TIsEMENrs.
1853. 1853
ARTESIAM SPRlNGSI

WILL be open for the reception of company
w on the first Of June. Passengers by the
Canton stage viii meet no detention at Cam
den, as there will be a hack always ready to
convey them to the Springs--distance miles.
June 8, '58. 4s-am. G. COATES. Manager.
N. B. Prices at these Springs have been
somewhat reduced from those Of last year.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10

TRRRrToRIEs 10 BECOME STATES. Utah
would make twenty States Of the size Of New
Hampshire: Nebraska, fifteen; Indian. TWEEN
II; North .west sixty FIVE. Total. one hun-
dred and twenty six States. Should these
territories have unequal population to the
square mile with New Hampshire. they
would contain population Of above thirty
eight million souls What destiny awaits
our country Andwhat q demand upon this
generation, to meet the next with allappro-
pirate moral education and influences. The
child IS the father of the manin respect to So
ciety and nations as well as individuals.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

The field. are now more extensive. and worked by a
xres ter mbs1 oil PERSONS There Is Indication that
! the yield is falling Oh !" :
Rents continue TO rice in Sidney, 10 the dsay OF all
who have only fixed incomes and no lease Provisions,
though fer below Melbourne prices, are high. and the
large poriaiions do not appear To bnnE them down
The condition of the emigr who have trade Is
ney offers only iaut picture OF the state Of things at
Melbourne; here rents asked Tor mere novels that
would BIZ demanded for mansions IN Europe; and the
rapid increase OF the population Is beginning To be re-
gardcd with tomething like fear.
So great is the suffering OF the hundreds who land
there destitute that the residents. though I'LL very
ind dereDt have last made attempt TO relieve Il by
corners. There is difficulty in comprehending how
positive restitution exist where every kind OF labor
is well paid but large proportion OF the mm grants
neither Iaborers, mechanics, nor domestic ser
wants the diggngs failing. they soon spend all they
have, and fall into most miserable condition; at last
they are compelled to become sborers the road,
bu, the struggle with pride is often long and
painful.
One of the Melbourne journals has published solemn
them to descend cheerfully and like Christians" TO the
mental occupations for which there IS q held at the
same time ecuTDg employers on the folly OF entertain
ing prejudice against taking gentlemen and ladies' for
household servantsan additional difficulty with which
the educated destitute have 10 contend
There is II seems, something embarrassing TO master
in having graduate OF Cambridge black his boots
groom his horse and even gentleman offered 10 un-
dcrake those dates he would be rejected for who
could not be accused Of mathematics or YET,
if the advice of the writer above cited could be followed
would be benefit on both sides that II should be so
earnestly given OF the indications oil The anomalous
state OF society.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

II is leasing behold the Coniriton with which Inc
wings nov confess that they not well-dessfvins
people, and that their oaIy hope OF acceptance BY 'hr
people is based upon their present abandonment o. Tue
error OF their pas, ways. Read the following frank con-
frsson by the Albany Register that the wing party u
would succeed, must pat forward better class OF men
than it hos Of late years presented:
"Brt how, IL may be asked union and harmony be
secuiedi We reply by the selection of candidates for OF
nee Of lar higher character and decided talent than
hose who Tor the Last ak havs been presented ot
the suhrsaes OF the whg party. Such to be found
in our vicinity bat unfortunately they have been ost1a
cIsed from our councils by base and malignant spirit
which would drag everything corrupt and
ignobe level This proscr poa OF good and gifted
must They must longer be sacrificed 10 the de-
Of so-caiod expedency. They must be recalled
the places they filled in our councils with much
honor themselves and much profit 10 the people.
Then, and not till them viii the wings Of New York be
united and harmonious, and prepared at every point
regain their former ascendancy. This speak sdvsed-
iy is the unaum OF tho national wings; on no other
condition will they go into the election"
We notice perpexiiy in the Registers plan Tor
wing reformation. Why sit put forward 80 dis,incivey
as the .uinaatuu OF the nation ,'he sole condition
on wheh they will go into the election " Does the Reg
lister mean TO intimate that the Swanes still cling to the
old niq ues. Or is this a sly trick of the National
organ TO palm Il 'Nationals upon the Seward section
under the oas OF "hgher character and more decided
work OF harmony and union by proclaming to the Sew
ardtes that they have neither talent charactertha
they are fools as well as knaves. The ballot boxes
will doubtless let know the effect OF this plan
OF conca,ion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
Later from China.
Correspondence Of the London Tmesl
We received intelligence from Hongkoag 10 ID

Correspondents OF the London IimesJ
We have received intelligence from Hongkoag 10 tie
23d OF June.
The following is our correspondents letter .t.-
Canton remains quiet, but an uneasy feeling exists
More than once threatened attack the CRY has been
umorcd to take place. but nothing OF consequence has
occurred and every precauton Is taken sopeven' an
outbreak.
From Shanghai we have dates to the OH inst, by
the French war-seamer Cassin and from Csing kiang-
foo we have advices TO the 3Oh ult. Al attack mas
been made that fort by the imperial fleet but all al
emp,s dslodge the insurgents were, iromiheir favor
able position, unsuccessful and II 10 reported dsaection
existed among the foreigners in the service Of the laou
and that the fleet WAS likely 10 reianto Shanghai
AT Nankin the insurgents continued to foY that place
and other cities they hold near il, and The impression
was they would make no forward movement till the cold
weather set in. Nothing has been mentioned OF The
movement of the grand Imperial army around Nam
kin. -
. Our dates from Annoy are TO The 18Th inst. The
rebels forfying the place against Threatened at
tack Of the Imperiasts. The forced contributions levied
on the Inhabitants caused great discomfort, and many
were shipping of their vauables. and setting the rebels
defiance Great distress prevailed among the lower
ORDERS and would bes relief 10 have the old govern
ment back
"Foocbow- foo remained quiet on The i2tt inst our
last date Much excitement existed as the rbels were
reported close at hand The Tartar troops we're prsc-
using daily The rebellion had broken Out al ShsnG foo
some distance in the 'I,sror we learn 'h..iI me p
seamtI Rather had been beheaded one maa, women,
and children were SPARED.
At Canton the import marker Is seriously anected oy
the present safe of matters Money is scarce Settle
men!s OF the congous have taken place nj from II
taels 10 ,aels the latter for the best kinds These
prices considered 30 TO IS cent advance on l.st
years opening rates. The Don Ricardo supposed Tor
Liverpool dispatched on the 18Th inst with some oil
The teas.
"rb. Shanghai market is still closed for imports.
Mus,eIs OF The elk ahd tea bad been received, but
prices mentioned The price OF silk IN the interior was
higher. Money very eearce, and exchange quoted
IS lOd The total export Of lea from China for tbs
son, 1929 is estimated at $500 600 lbs in excess OF
that for the season 1s3l-52
1.-The United States transport Caprice arrived a, Shang
bal, from Loocho&, the 7h inst where she lett the
squadron for Japan and 10 return shortly with a
supply OF Goals We hear OF The arrival al Singapore
OF The United States steam rsa,e Powhaian. which yes
sci to leave in a few days 10 JON the expedition.
Our advces mention that the Russian so gun ffgse Pal
las. Admiral Pou,isn, had left Singapore on the 18Th
nat for this port.
" The mail brings advices that Admiral Peew and his
squadron may be expected here shortly"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
Gubernatorial Canvass In Georgia.

The thin draprfy which thrown around the noni-
nation OF the Toombs convention for governor has been
pretty efcc,ualy away by the democracy and i
requires pracsed eye TO discover that is the work
Of wing hands. aa@a.r
We have recently observed marked change IN the
o! the democratic press Of Georgia II now speaks
with confidence OF triumphant result 1t is very EVIL
dent that the whig nominee. Charts j. jenkins. is alarm
ed for he has taken the stump" real southern Style
Everywhere is he met in discussion tv his able competi-
tor, Judge Johnson. who never fails TO present with
great force the issues of The His demo
cratic friends are delighted with his manas Of th
political combats.
Governor Cobb reached Augusta last Tuesday from
the North, and left the next morning for Milledge-
vile. The Cons,ituionast hesa,es not 10 say be will
respond 10 the calls OF the democracy from whatever
quarter made' No doubt of il.
In speaking OF the cheering accounts OF The democratic
prospects in southern and southwest Georgia. the Fede
raj Union says;
ssThosc portions OF the State will give a larger demo
cratic si,y than they did for Cove Towns. when hs
elected ny nearly thrss thousand majority Ii the demo
csacy in the fourth ih and sixth districts do their duty
Judge Johnson will be elected governor nuy. IL
our friends those strics have but word 10 say
hey are doing much-yes, great DEAL towards harmon
iznx conflicting opinions. Let them psr.evere tho goo.
work. and certain the lst Monday in October come
viii it tell the Democracy OF the Union tina
Hechci " johnson is governor Of Georgia Be- sanguin
you may. but relax not ia exerons till The hour
Tiyes."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

Letters from Washington, says the Boston Post. an
nounce the marriage Of Robert Creighton Murphy. esq,
United States consul at Shanghai. China, the 25h in
slant. distinguish belle Of that city, grand daughter
OF the venerable William Hunter We that their
voyage may be every way pacific and equals disturb
the quiet serenity Of their honeymoon. We also hope
that neither bride Bridegroom share in the general
rage for Shanghai fowls but will content thsm-eve.
With bringing home their native shore. AMPLY brace
OF ~ of isa. ducks The happy pair, on their return
from the North, will, We learn, await Mr.. Walker'-
movements. and sail with him to the Central Flovrry
KINGDOM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

The news from Australia is TO III. 9th OF June The
Melbourne correspondent OF the London TimeA gives the
total OF gold received there from the Victoria gold fields
for The fret four months Of 1888 $50 4oo dances.
increase OF $4,000 ounces over The period in 1852
The correspondent adds " Bot II should be remembered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

Department. OF tho Interior.
oFyIor IrDrAs Arr
PROPOSALS viii be TIN. once O'Clock
the +h day OF the month"; for furnishing the following
ARTICLES OF Indian xcods, VIZ
$50 p.i1 pots, white and eo'ored M.esinae Blankets
s s:$s ]: X s !: e e !:
go go yard. fancy i.' blu. eodD
500 90 saved list. scarlet cloth
100 lbs. worsted yarn, 3foid
10 dozen 50 wo,a shaws =
10 do 50 cotton do
10 do a. do DO
900 lbs linen thread
rs dozen cotton handkerchief
is, 900 yxrds calico
- gross worst~d gathering
300 yards blue drills
5000 do chscks, stripes, and rlaids
1000 do bed-tickng
1000 do brown sb-eunKs
5000 do shrtings
400 flannel shirts
go calico shirts
$40 lbs. glling twne
so do twins
80 do
$50 dozen Indian knives
Lbs. Indian beads,
The quality and ready
livery New Immediately appointed inspect
and receive them The bids conform this
specifying furnished
and Bids d~e
tive these PARTICULARS unaccompan.d by ssctosy
persons whose bsd shall will
oatey into Tor the due 6lmen
Of the hid with ss,c'ory surses far the faithful performance
The diminish
Of The articles oameA and 10 award the
party bid deemed advantageous
ChARLES Y. MIX,
sept 2-dtith inst Acting Csnnts~oner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

respective
Recent advices from Belgrade mention that the popu-
laon OF Servia was aminz and that 30 600 militia
already armed. tfeshaa
The last account. from Consantinope report that pub.
lie opinion continued favor OF The policy OF resistance
The Vienna correspondent OF the London Times, under
date OF Ang. II, Gays;
Since the departar. Of the Egyptian fact 10 CONSTANT
nopIs, there has been relaxation the preparations for
The recruits well drilled and the deficiency Of
regular sailors has been supplied BY means OF hsher-
men. $500 Christian Copts have been dismissed from
the army, and employed much 10 their sasfac-
ton The railroad. Any ebailons Of fanstca zeal
are instantaneously checked
INDIA.
We have by thi. arrival The details OF the news from
India, China. and Australia. The London Times Of the
18th says; Ella -age
We have received by our ordinary semi monthly ex-
pres~, from Marseies, dispatches anticipation OF
the Indian mail, which left Bombay the 81 OF July
The following Is our correspondents letter Of hat dsie
report 10 current that The Burmese field force 10
10 be Immediately broken ur, and II 10 surmised that the
Pegu division will he then divided into two commands
OF which will be allotted to the Bengal and the
other to the Madras army. Nothing il known regard
ing the intentions of the King OF Ava The Burmese ap-
yet conhne Themselves 10 defensive as1res. From
The decks OF the siockades rising
between Prone and Meeadsy A fsnne appears to be
impending in Burmah. Owing TO the disturbed of
son. and al present rice bears famine price Ran
COON and Pegu, and government - urged 10 lose no
Time in importing il in large quantities from Calcutta.
The weather has lately been unusually tempesiuous,
even Tor the Many lives have been lost by
The falling Of houses the native io~a, and consdera
ole asmase has been done the roads and cause
sAsndrs along the western coast OF the island OF Bonn
pay Inc season 10 unusually sckly and from the gov
eminent downvards there IL scarcely an establishment
that IN not short handel
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
A Word to the Ladies.

TIME only upo,ogy have tor addressingyou these
| few lines now, is 10 let you know ulat am
On hand with the ire sles and most spendd stock OF
Dress Goods, purchased exclusively Tor you, ever
before offered in Cadiz 10 which ldesire call your
attention 10 elIumerate everything IN this line
would take too much time and space, but viii give
yoi'a list of the leading articles We have French
Merihoes, every color, all wool; Coberg Cloths all
wool Deancs, every color and shade; De Vaises;
VeIvets &c; also few patterns OF tnncy Flannel;
Opera Cloth new article for dresses; three dozen
new and tieh style Bay State and Brtiste long Shaws
one hundted pieces OF new st le and fast color
priuts as cheap as ever; Black and Fancy Silk; white
Canlbric, swiss, &c, and great many other artl-
ces which have not ulie 10 mention. Excuse me,
ladies' tor this brief notice Hoping these few lines
may find you AL enjoying good health, peace and
pleusur; that you win call and see us often, and
lake something along each tine ="
s''0' .0a 4. F. MOORE.
. n AN JQS2 -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
THE LIFE AND SPEECHES OF
HENRY CLAY,

WITH A PORTRAIT AND A VIEW OF TIE BIRTHPLACE OF
Mr.. CLAY.
IN ONE HANDSOME, LAkGEOCTANO VOL
i UMr or 1900 P4GEs beautifully bound in cloth.
Price only $500, or bound in TWO volumes, cloth,
gilt, S3,jU. ~
lhe work here presented IS intended to trace
clerey te career OF Mr.. Clay, from his entrance
tie stage OF public lle down TO The period OF his
deaih--nlainly by tho light OF his own lofty, per-
suasiyU and imprisoned eloqusnce. MIR. Cluy's
parliamentary efforts, clear, direct and vigorous,
embody all the Illustration that Is needlul 10 their
full understanding great importa ce, variety
aud destructble interest OF the topics he generally
discusScd-the charaete: and ability OF the orator,
the direct and exact bearing ofhis arguments on ths
controversies and interests Of thet meall combine
to render his speeches among the most valuable con-
uhuliuns vi Patriotism and Genius 10 the enllghl-
eminent and elevation Ui the American people.
. j. L.. GlHUN, Publisher,
No lU2 Chesnut ST., Philadelphia.
lcJ-Good active men who wish TO engage IN the
sale Of the above work, will be allowed discount
sufficiently large enable them to make first rate
business oi II. ..r. .''.. ..E. . ....
For further particulars, address
JAMES l.. GlHON Publisher.
No. lO2 Chesnut ST., Philadelphia,
HFNew. papers throughout the country giving the
above a few conspicuous insertions, and calling
enton to it, will be entitled TO copy oIthe book, de-
iverable at the office the publisher, by seqding
hi'" cnHy nf the paper.
Sc IteI Der II. lS53.-2t
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
FIRST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
r sg AT A. F MOOPEisttY.Q q.

II IA = l7LOOL9L %
I am Just receiving the handsorhest and est hssort.
Il m nt of Goods ever brought 10 CudiE, which am
determined 10 sell lower, ior Cash, than can be sold
BY any otle ouse in the place.
NV stock consists OF fine Satin, SIX plain, black
and iaacy ior Dress best Salin tor kesing Persian
nc illsf al S,ft iss ~ rs M iiSiTs sic
Shaws the most splendid styles Of Ribbons ever Of
Tered in Cadiz. All new styles READY MADE
CL0THlNG-Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings, &c.
Also splendid assortment Of Shoes, BOoIees, &c;
still continue 10 make up Clothing in the latest
styles and in the best manner TO OrdeT and cheaper
than the cheapest. ".''.
invite all my old customers and the citizens gem
orally To call and examine before purchasing, for
intend TO sell low Tor Cash, and VIII make il 30 tI
people interest to examine my stock. =
Codiz March l6. 80 - "A F.. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26

Thomas Gillespie, Jr.,
Partition.
Samuel Coleman, ct, al. u
C.y4N1 u Ell Coleman, Thomas Huntsnan, Caroline
= Huntsman, Nancy Huntsman, Michael Hunts
man, John Huntsnun, Jane tluntsman, William
Coleman and Matilda his wife, and the children and
heirs OF jacob Anderson, deceased, hereby not-
fed that on the End day of August A. d., 1888,
the said Thomas Gillespie filed in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas ut. Harrison county, Ohio, his petition
against titenl wherein he demands partition OF the
south hulfof the North West quarter'ot section six
teen, township eight of range l6jtr III the Steuben
Vile Land District; and that said petonWill be for
hearing ut the nextterm OF said Court, which will
commence at Cadiz on the 18th day OF October 1883.
t.. THOMAS GILLESPIE, JR., ."
.n ...s pH ByI.. LEwroN, his Atlotn ey.
Aupust IL 1873 I'll ....... .l..'8 aH.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
Pay Up.

ENRIENDS, | am not ON the present occasion, go
L ing to tell you that | have got ten, fifteen or
twenty Thousand dollars worth Goods to sell you,
but will Just say from the liberal patronage yon have
heretofore bestowed upon me, tAae have enlarged
my Clothing Business, SO that am now prepared TO
uccomInoda4e YOU with u choice selection Ut Clo-
thing, never before offered i'll Cadiz. Cloth and
Trimmings Of every shade, and as good workmen as
can be tUund, ST that we dety competition i'll lhisre-
specs. Our stock OF clothing is now very complete
and Opera Clpaks. A Iu stock OF Pants OF all
grades and prices, and splendid stock of Vests
from one dollar up to SIX. fine white check and
flannel Shirts, Drawers, Hols, &c. Call and look
Tor yourselves, une ii what ! have told you is not
true, we do not ask you to purchase hoping you
may cali and be pleased and purchase is the since
rest wi5not
Your most humble servant,
- a. +. MOORE,
Cadiz, O., Aug. 1871 8j3 ..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-10-26
Mammoth Hat Store.

Nlig ANnlss, MAIN SFKEEr WuLIlINs, Va.
- AVERY having enlarged bis store in order 10
-. sglt The denana, has ou hand a. d IS receiving
troni he eastern eiJies, aud manufacturing 0ne
the largest stocks OF HAS and Caps Iat has ever
ten oilt md ia this ciiy, coIs slng VI eve variety
and style nov in use, all OF NiGeh wll bc sold al
ils lowest possible price, Wholesale and retail
Sept. Il, ls5a-Iy -t