davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-07

G. w. RATnBoNE, J. WHEELRR.....
r A TIL b ON e w II e e i r r.
Successors TO +. III. Hood Co.
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONER&
49, No. Fosters Block EraRsriiIs, IRdisms,
A RE fconstanly receiving, in addition to their ormeS
n large stock, new supply of Eo.s rito
Books and stationery,
brewery description. New Publications, issued By The
Eastern Publishing Houses regularly received.
Our Wholesale and Retail prices the same ~ ~
Louisville or Cincinnati; wish to remind Country
Merchants of this fact the proof Of which in trying
large and well selected assortment Of Miscellaneous
School, Medical and Theological Books always hand
to select frem,
Printing Writing, Wrapping and Fancy Papefs; Blank
Books Of every description and quality; American and
Foreign fancy Stationery fall kinds constantly on hand
Music Teachers supplied liberal terms with the best
Of Guitar and Piano Music
lLTorders for Bouks not hand promptly attended
to. aug27 RATHBONE q WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-07
PREP AIRED AND 8 OLD BY G. AVER
Practical Chemist. Lowell, lass.

NTSold in Evansville, wholesale and retail, by Craw
ford Bell in Princeton, by X b. Haock; I'm Petersburg
by Adams Il Campbcll and by the Druggists
throughout the State. fapg7 .d&wnl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-07
To REAL EsTATEBUYERs.

TUT RECEIVED by steamer Ladies' patent leather
81 Kossuth Boots Ladies enameled Kossuth Boots; La
dies Jenny Lind Boots; Ladies Bronze Kossath Lace
Boots For sale by package single pair. by
novl0 v. X. HENDRICKS & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
A. N, JOR DAN
DROFEssOR ALEX. G. BARRY's

l. TR &c OPH T. X y US, of MEDICAL COM
POUND, for BEAUTIFYING, CURLING. Pro.
serving Restoring and trengthenng the Hair, Relic.
ing Diseases of the skin, Curing Rheumatic Pains ar |
Healing External Wounds. Bounded by geographi
cal lines be reputation of BARRYs TRicoPH ERoUs per
vades the Union. The sales of the article of late year.
Professor BARRY alter II careful examination of his
sales book, ends that number cf bottles devere
der in quantities of from half gross upward, during ,
year 1852 was within triAe Of $4,000
1t unnecessary present at length the evidences
of the wonderful properties of the Trchopherous when
the public had furnished such Endorsement this
The cheapness of the article and the explanations given
}, its cl-r,ica action upon the hair sea- and in all
of superficial irritation first recommended it Ia
the attention Of the people, This all that the inven
tor desired. Every bottle adversed itself The effect.
Of the fluid exceeded expectation. 1t acted Like n
charm. The ladies would not be without it. County
dealers in every section OF the United States found t
have IT. and thus built up wholesale trade (
Iextent hitherto unhenrd of as regards articles #
his kind The highest point has not yet been reached
and it believed that the sales this year will be mil
lion and half of bottles
Depot and Manufactory, No. 1877 Broadway; New
York. Retail price. 25 cents large bottle.
Liberal discount purchasers by the quantity Sold
by the priopa merchants and druggists Throughout the
United States and Canada Mexico, West Indies, Great
| Britain France &c.
Sold by D. R. Lyman, II. Seay and R. Stabler, &
Co. Lynchburg.
may 26-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26

These vessels of the fret cnss built in the city oi
Baltimore expressly for this rndr and have superior
commodatons for passengers. They ARE commanded
by experienced Cnptnns well qualified for the trade
and who i'll sparc exertion To accommodate The,
will be owed up and down the rivers by steam and may
be relied on to snil promptly ns advertized
Merchants going North or ordering goods from New
York. will find IL their interest ship by this line.
MS frcghl will always be taken low MS by any other
line Of Packets and every effort will bo mnde by the
agents in Richmond and NcwYork give satisfaction.
Freight ID per whole aud 10 cents per boxes
Tobacco being about so per cent less hap charged by
tho Steamers Insurance be effected in the Rich.
Inopd Fire Association by this line ut 38 per
We respectfully nsk and hope To succeed in obtain
ing n full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line TO New. York will bo for
warded free of commission New Orleans, Mobile.
Charleston, Savannah my other Southern North
port. The vessels will lie In Richmond et Rocketts
tn New York Berth No l. Coffee House Slip, foot Of
Wall Street. DAVID CURkIE Richmond } p
g. II. PIERSON, N. Y. -
No. 81 South Street.
Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
'NME LARGEST SILK, RIBBON

L AND TRIMMING HOUSE IN NEW YORK -
Thomas G. Steans. importer and Jobber Of Sake, Mah
merry and Fancy Goods Cash prces-T:me grant
ed by adding interest, 162 Broadacay ~ T., Has now
IN store and is daily receiving and offering at the lowest
prices, complete assortment of goods in his line,
rsng all the various styles aud designs consisting oi
BLACK and Fancy Silks, Marcelines, Forences Shawls
trimmings. Bonnet Ribbons, Tafeta and Satin Ribbons
Dress Trimmings of all kinds. Embroderies, French
and English Grapes Grape Lisses. Silk Cravats Gloves
OF all kinds, Silk Lace Mitts Bareges Laces. White
Goods Hosiery, L c Hdkfs.
=, The undersigned would invite Merchants from the
North, South, East and West when in the city, to favor
MN with call; and examine his stock before pur-
chasing.
THOMAS G STEARNS,
l62 Broadway, Between Liberty st.
dec 28-daclv and Maiden Lane N Y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
Gbe Dailp Dirainian.

These lines, from the Picayune, pertinent to some
mpertinent persons in nearly every community:
Is 1t anybodys business
III gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady.
Or. to .ne.k /. li,,le nl.,,.r
Thatthe meaning all m.v know,
L. itanybody,, bu.ne..
fa Indy ba. n b.n,,
Is 1t nnybodv'sbusness
when that gentleman makes a call,
when he lenves the lady. sf
Oria Il nece,.arv
That tho curtain .hou,d be dr.vn
To .ays from G,r,b,r ,,o.h,.
The outside looker. on1
Is II anybody's business
But the ladys. II her bsan
Rides out with other ladies',
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26

STEREOSCOPlCO OF Solid Daguer-
OreOtypes.-The Public are respectfully invited
s g. ea' and examine specimens of this and beaui
~ syie Of photography, together with large colleo
''or ~ 0, other specimens taken by Gibbs"
rray Southern Artst-a native Virginian.
W Gallery next door 20 the w. Bank.
April 25-s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
ELTWO OTHER NEW NOTES

~
Southern Agency 81 Main 81, Richmond
From Me ". Y E0ning Mirror April 18TH 1853.
WoRcEsTER's Piano FoRTEs.--lt always affords
pleasure say good word of old friend, loratio
Worcester. Having often "tuken the responsibility" of
recommending h Pianos, it is gratifying be able
add that have heard the frat word OF complain,
of the price, tone durability of Mr.. Wuccstcrs ri.
As all the world, with its wife and daughters is
ing up from the South to attend the "Greai Exhibition
we beg remind them in the season of Worcesers Pi
ano Fores They truly elegant instruments, of
wood and mahogany, without any Of the Black Berry
stain about them
From he N y. Sunday Couy4e, Ap,a nm, 1853
PIAEos-As the mint stamp Of gold renders IL
current does tho name of Worcester bed upon
Piano inspire confidence everywhere His skill as
manufactures Of these popular instruments has given
him first class reputation, and my Piano procured nj
his establishment fail give the satisfac
ion TO the buyer.
From tie Richnaond Times
PIANo.-These beautiful instruments, which within
few years past have become necessary
paror have been brough such perfection both In
outward finish and in tone, that doubt very much IL
The inventive and enterprsing genius OF the mannactu
in future add much that already done
To have heard instruments that begin tn
compare in of those manufactured by
Worcester. and sold by Mr. A. MORRIS bookseller and
satoner OF this city. In finish we satsfe they
not lie exceed. But few days since, of the best
performers we have listened to- while practising
difficult piece of music of Worcesters pianos,
marked w, that it the toned instrument
his fingers had ever touched, and he had played
great variety of pianos both North and South We fully
ngree with him, and therefore take pleasure in advising
our readers to call on Morris, and supply themselves.
A NORRIS is sole Agent f,r the sale Of Worcester's
fanos, and is receiving additional supplies by almost
every packet from New York. His prices the
the factory. He solics examination of his stock
from those in want of superior Pianos moderate pr
res. je 29dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
RICHMOND.
pOOKs WORTH READlNG-A.Mo NOR.

ID RS. No. ~ Main 81, Richmond; has for sale the
following excellent works;
Siecf British Eio9uencc embracing the best speeches
entire OF the most eminent Orators Of Great Britain Tor
The last two Centuries. by ChaunceyA A Gondrch, ID,
ID, Professor in Yale College.-$3 so
Chambers Information for the People, popular En-.
olopeda, with more thnn 500 Eneravirss. $5
DE Bop's Industrial Resources Of the South and West.
DR. Lardners Popular Lectures Science and Art,
9 vols.
The Progress Of America from ne Discope,yby Co.
!nnons TO the 'earlSl4 BY John Maegregor, vols,
London.
The Works Of Jonathan Srift d d. Dern of ST. Pat.
rioks Dnblin continuing NIL his writings including
never before published, In vols. BY Roscoe, vols
The Worksof Lawrence Sserse Complete London
edition volume,
P,cscotfs Ferdinand, Merieo and conquest of Peru
vols.
Dickens Works uniform edition in three vols,
Bancrofs United States 3 vols octave.
Mrs. Opie's Complete Works, in 3 vols. octave.
LIE Of r. NJ, The Duke Of Weiiington . vols. 8 vo
The Napoleon Dynasty or the History of the Bona
rafte fami' An entirely new work, by the Berkeley
men, with 22 authentic portraits. au ii-ts
FOR NEW.YORK vin. NORFOLK.
u. s. MAIL LINE,
Leares RICHMOND eeery Tuesday and Friday ~
ternooa al 4 o'clock, By he elegant
Side Wheel Ocean Steamships,
Euars!Sa,zc JAmrsrows noAsoHr, EssEc
Commanders. l.. PAaisH and Il. CAvrspY.
DETURNING from Ncw-York they leave every Sat
IL urday and Iuesdly nte, noon nj o'clock.
Passage from Newly York, including meals and fine
state room Accommodations, only. $40 90
Steerase passaee, only Observation-Disclosures 90
Freghts received in Richmond every Monday and
Thursday fo N. York.
Persons n distance desiring TO secure passngo can
,lo 80 by addressing us by mail.
Passengers takng these ships Norfolk will be charg
ed the same as by the river Boats.
Ladies' travelling alone will lo shown every nttcn.
lion by the officers Of the ship.
This line has connection whatever with nry other.
LUDLAM Il WATSON, Richmond.
july I3 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
TERNS.

~ yIRGi is published daily at se and semiweekly at
ihf adj subscription is taken for shorter
81 per - months. and paper discontinued, except at
time Of the Propretors until all shall have
nern inserted for SO cents per square
ySgR insertion, and 81 cts. for every
less ~ insertions not marked the MS 1t
one till ordered out, and charged accordingly
"" YEARLY RATES are:-for the privilege Of two
Ih $40; for daily $50 semi weekly
day inner FORM daily $40 semiweeky s5 Every yearly
so conine his advertising % his
sver business If he exceed the space stipulated
ticu.shI icaI ,s charged ratably ior tla' excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26

WANT ED.-A good boy about IA years of age,
w TO attend in jewelers. Store, that como
well recommended. IL. SILYERTHORN.
aug. lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26

INHE subscribers have associated themselves togcth-
l. or under the style and firm of JONES D. BEGGS,
for the purpose Of conducting the Foundry Business
in NIL the various branches the old stand Of JONES'
Beggs 4 Brother where they hope obtain fair share
Of public patronage. Office exchange corner where
all orders will be thankfully received and promptly
ecuted.
Specimens moy be seen Mt she office.
VIM. Is. JONES,
ii. T. BEGGS
june f5-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from ofthe most eminent Colleges of the
United States, and the greater part of whose life has
been spent nthe Hospitals of London Paris Philadel-
pha and elsewhere has effected of the most as
onshing cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds and
oashfuness, with frequent blushing attended, some.
times, with arrangement of mind, cured immedi
ately.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-26
LINE OF Isichm ond Ia

Y AND NEW-YORK PACKETS.--This new SAaA
home line Is composed of the following vessels. md
-ails from New-York every three days. All owned in
the city of Richmond, viz:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
Now Hampshire Democracy.

The Democracy ofGeneral PIERcE's Distric
have lately nominated GEORGE A. MoRRIsoN al
candidate for Congress. They adopted, in Con
vention, the following resolutions:
ResoIoed, That Gen. Franklin Pierce, the Pres
ident elect, by his patriotism and long and active
devotion to the welfare of his country-by his
wisdom in peace and gallantry in war; as well as
by the long list of social virtues by which his life
has been adorned-has gained a place in the
great heart of the nation, where the foul breath
of calumny and detraction viii never again dare
to assail him.
Resof0ed That the timid and vascilating policy
Of the present national administration in regard
to our foreign relations is unbeeeming the pow
er of our government and the spirit of our pec-
pie; and while upon the great highway of nations
we claim the respect due to that flag which was
never unfurled for injustice nor humbled in dis
grace, we rise cordially endorse the resolutions
recently introduced into the Senate bv Gen
Cass, re-affirming the prerogatve of the United
States to exercise controlling influence upon
the affairs of the American Continent
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
Important from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Feb. @
The schooner Aquilla, from Vera Cruz, brings
dates from MexicD to the Goth ult The news
Is highly interesting. The city of Mexico has
finally pronounced in favor of the revolution
On the evening of the 10Th ult., President Cev-
alos, finding Congress refractory, played the
part OF Cromwell, introduced a large body of
soldiers into the hail. and cleared it of the mem-
bers, at the point of the bayonet. On the same
evening, he issued aSegree, calling "A National
Convention, to meet at the Capitol, on the 18th
of June, to reform the Constitution, elect a new
President, and exercise legislative powers. lie
also gave orders to the government troops 10
cease hostilities against the troops of Uragua.-
Two new papers have been started, advocating
the return of Santa Anna.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
sgPOISONING.s

thousands of parents who use Yermifugs
composed OF Castor Oil, Calomel, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the pa
uent they are actually laying the foundations
for series of diseases, such as salisasion, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adyer-
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we nsk the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Ii
yer Pills
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
Presents to Gen. Pierce-DescriptiOn of his In
augural Suite.

The Concord correspondent Of New York
HeTaIa, IN yesterdays paper says:
/ some OF Gen, Pierce's liberal persoal friends
IN New England seem determined that he shall
go 10 Hie White House handsomely equipped.
aloelt he IS as modest and unpretending In his
hap'ts OF living as the average Of mankind III
general The Bostonians appear to be yieing
With each other in this matter ThenewspaDers
nave already announced that some friends i'm
Ihat city VIII present him with elegant coach
and span OF horses on lhe 2lst inst | learn
that others are now preparing tie denote an
elegant suit of cloths, TO be completed on Thurs
day OF the present week. A friend who has OBJ
tanned peep at the programme des i17tCq tlae1s
has furnished me with a description which !
shall transcrbe for the Herald and the edificaton
of the ''ton' in New YORK and Paris The suit
consists of SIX garments as follows =
i. The fine black drees coat made from the
same cloth which took the premium at the last
World Fair IN London. Coat superbIv lined
with SATIN dechene, sleeve Innings also of satin
Style about a medium between the gravity of age
and the foPPery of "'upper-tendom.
,. Undress waistcoat of plain black silk . hack
ot satin dechene, and lined througout with white
satin.
j. Full-dress vest of plain white silk back
ana Innings of white satin. On the satin lining
OF the right side are thirtyone stars representing
the States OF the Union, forming IA circle, wrought
in silver. Within this circle of stars is the
~ p W. hOu ia Soiu- OUTSIDE oil
all is an endless circle. Translation of these
emblems I'm the Union of the States is our
only hope. God watches over the republic-l
eternal be its duration - On the opposite white
SATIN lining is wrought a chaplet of bay leaves
tied at the bottom with golden knot outside
of which is another circle Of gold.
l. Pants of plain black doeskin, Of the finest
material that can be procured.
o. undress pants Of a plain black, very fine,
silk and wool mixture
o. Gvercoat of plain black, superbly lined,
and made in the form of surtout
TINS suit IS being manufactured by Mr. H. E. 1
Washington street Boston. n gentle
man who is TO the tailoring art what Greenourb
was among sculptors. The embroidery is being
executed by a lady of that city. 1t is intended
that the suit shall be the finest specimen ever
in America.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
ARRIVAL OF THE NoRTHERNLIGnr.
Mortality among Passengers---scarcity Of Provi
sions


New YORK, February 13.
! The steamer Northern Light arrived here from
! IAstiRwa!l, this morning. The principal features
! OF the California news brought by her, ave stl-
ready been received 10y the steamers Ihi.adel-
/ phia and Daniel Webster, at New Orleans
The Legislature of California was still in ses-
sion at Vallejo the proposition to remove its
slti4nzs Ia BeEicia having been r,iected. J. b.
/ Hall. of Monterey, was ELECTED Spcak,l rr the
House Governor Big.or's Message was read Il.
| the Senate ca the 9th ult. Among other sug-
| gesuons, It rocCHm, ,Hds the extension Of the
water front Of san Francisco, and a memorial
! to Congress TO abolish the Land Commission
The steampship New Orleans was TO leave on
the 10th for San Juan.
The steamship Cortes, which arrived upon
the 9th at San Francisco, lost twenty-seven pas
sengers the trip from Panama from the fe-
yer. The steamer 5. S. Lewis, from San Juan,
which arrived on the Sd, lost eleven passen-
gers.
Catharine Hayes was expected at Panama by
the next steamer, and arrangements were being 2
made by her agent at Panama for a concert
Madame Bscaccianti gave her farewell con-
cert on the 10th, preparatory to her departure
for South America.
1t Is believed that only four lives were lost bv
the collision which occurred between the steam
ers Camanche and Bragdon, in which the form
ef was sunk. Those who perished are as fol-
lows Mrs. Winter and n child. Mrs. Baker
). 5. Lewis. Mrs. Winter was on her way to
JON her husband at Marysville.
Ihe plot boat Sea Witch was wrecked in the
harbor OF San Francisco on the night Of the
TN, all hands being saved.
The small poX and varioloid has been cs,ite
prevalent at Sonora, but was on the decrease
Ine dates from Oregon are to the Sd Of Janu-
cry The weather has been very severe there
and large quantities of snow have fallen. MANY
overland emlgrants were arriving in very des- /
utute condition. The snow is reported to be
ten feet deep on the California mountains.
Intelligence from Puget's Sound to the 1tb of
December have been received.
The citizens of Northern Oregon met in CON
vention recently, and adopts d memorial to Con-
gress, for the erection OF a new territory, north
Of Columbia river to be called Colum bia terrific
~.
The small pcx was prevailing to a considera
Die extent on the Stanislaus river So great has
3een the scarcity Of provisions in the mining
districts that IN some places flour has sold fer
'O cents per pound.
The Northern Light brings 100 PASSENGERS
She connected at San Juan with the steamer
Independence, which left San Francisco ON the
9TH. '--'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
A Family in the Penitentiary.

Many of our readers will recolect that old
Abraham Hause, of Montour county who had
been for many years notorious as dealer in
counterfeit money, and had previously been twice
convicted of the offence, and incarcerated in the
Eastern Penitentiary of this State, was conyic-
ted in December for tn ird time and sentenced
10 seven years in the Penitentiary, where he
now is. About the same time his n-in-law.
DR.. Giltner, was convicted of a similar offence.
and sentenced to two years Imprisonment in
the Penitentiary: and last week his son, Lewis
Hause, another member of the gang, was con
victed in the Quarter Sessions of Montour coun-
ty, and sentenced to an Imprisonment of fifteen
months in the same prison. In addition TO
these Jim Brass, another son-in-law of Abra-
ham Hause, has Indictment pending against
him in the Quarter Sessions of Montour county
as one of the same gang, on which he is to be
tried at the April term of that Court-Potts-
uille En,poriH,n,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
The Democratic Review.

The November and December number is re
ceived The work, as usual, lacks dignity, and
IS fnll of base and nauseous matter Such a
work, were it entitled to any respect, any con-
sideration, would materially injure the demo
cratic party but its attempted structures and
sarcasms are harmless, and utterly beneath the
notice of sensible men. The cause of ssyouug
America" through this, its ablest exponent, is
whitening to decay, and its epitaph Will soon be
written. George Sanders, and his co-editor, are
a disgrace to any periodical, incubuses any par
ty, and neeer can, SO long as they pursue their
present course, gain the respect and confidence
OF any considerable position of the democratic
party.