davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25

"a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PALE
BRANDY, also the genuine Pou Wine on hand
81 the drug Store Of q. A. BOEGEL.
- Dec. u, 1851.
JUST RECEIVED large amount Of DYE
N0ops. such as Fus,ic, Cam Wood. Log Wood
Bed Wood &C., &C., which we will sell at re-
sducedpEices, by The barrel. or in quantities To
suis purchasers. Call q. .he Drug Store Of
Dec. II. 1881. c. A. BOZ GEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25
Notice

NOliC6
Is hereby given that the Undersigned have been
appointed and qualified as administrators of the
estate of J. G Kennedy, deceased. Those in
dehted tn said estote will make immediate payment
and those having claims against said estate will
oresen, them legally authenticated within one yeaI
from this cate.
SAMUEL STERLING,
JOHN II. TRIP.
Jnlv q 1852. Administrators.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-25
Far Sale.

The Prtnn Hllse, OF "a 70 lton, is hereby o.
rel Tor al on reasonable terms. A good it'll
Y II h. given.
For further pirtiCul re ""oure Of
LOUIS SCHAEFER.
Jnly I. '5a.-lf. Canion. Ohio
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
From hie n. Q. Picayvne.
SpirifuaR-f2appiI. ss--A capital Hit.

The " Savannah Republican " publishes
the following communication to oblige perso-
nal friends. and in the belief that there is
no better way to expose the ridiculous non
sense which IL now going the rounds Of tic
papers, with the sanction of names which
have been long respected The writer Of
the communication asks the Charleston
Courier which published Mr. TALMADGE's
letter, to copy his. As we also copied that
letter we cheerfully copy this. 1t is too
good to be lost
On the night of the 1st instant. in Rob
ertville, South Carolina, citizen Of high
respcctability. sound judgment. and unques-
tionable veracity, suddenly observed various
articles Of furniture in his room moving
about to his great surprise and consterna-
ton, and soon several raps were made under
one Of the large tables, aud then the follow
ing words were uttered in a loud, clear, and
distinct voice
I'm John G. Calhoun; III be here
again at 3 o'clock Of the afternoon Of the
4th of July next I'm going ria Augusta
to the Memphis Convention, and perhaps
Clay, Webster, and Franklin will return
with me. Collect every one here that you
can, charge each $40 for admission, send
the money to my monumental committee in
Charleston.
The medium" having somewhat recov-
cred from his surprise and alarm. asked the
following questions
Q.-Arc you now subject to emotions Of
pleasure and pain as you were in the world!
Alt i not permitted me to tell you ON
this head forbear at your peril
Q-Are you still opposed to Internal
Improvements
A.-No, no, no, I turned my last
somerset when | swallowed the Mississippi.
| 90 to the West to further the objects Of
the Memphis Convention, and to direct the
explorers in the best route for the Pacific
Railroad, the completion Of which will soon
revolutionize the commercial affairs Of the
whole world.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

and with the aid of logic, and to be pene-
trated with profound conviction that what
was not right could not be the law. He
was fond of basng his arguments upon
great principles and truth, and from them
dcducing, as corollares, the law of his case.
May it please your Honors, our deceased
brother was fortunate in his domestic rela-
tons. fortunate in the large number of ad-
mring friends that encircled him, prosper.
Gus IN his worldly fortunes, rich with lofty
and well-deserved reputation The will of
the Supreme Being has cut him off in the
midst of career of distinguished useful.
ness To that irrevocable mandate all of
us who regret him must bow in humble sub.
mission, and complete trust in the wisdom
of God who deals with our destinies as he
judges best 1t may be that we and the
country are greater losers by this dspensa-
ton than the friend whose face we shall
look upon no more; for in the graves narrow
chamber we rest from our labors and are at
peace.
May it please your Honors, desire to
say something on behalf of myself and breth-
ren, IN addition to the customary resolu-
tlons, and which, as less formal, if more I'M
usual, might seem an ampler testimonial to
the worth of the deceased, and more earn
est expression of our regret for his death
than any resolutions whatever: SO much the
act of many, as in some manner to express
more than the feelings of any one indiyidu-
al. For myself | adopt them in full and
so, am sure, does every one who hears me
and having done this last Office of friendship
to the memory of the deceased, nothing is
left US but to continue counting as the wears
glide away from us, the ever increasing num-
Der of the friends that we have lost and
mourned for; the saddest occupation of hu-
manity.
Mr.. CHIEF JUSTICE WATKINS responded:
The Court hears with sensibiity the an
nounccment of the death of FREDERICK w.
TRAPNALL. We have to regret the loss of
one who, though member of the Bar of this
Court from its organization, was vet in the
prime OF life; in the full practice of his
profession, and with enlarged capacities,
promising long career of usefulness.
The deceased was intimately known to
those who now unite in paying a tribute to
his memory. That he had faults, is to say
he was man and liable to err that he had
enemies, Is to say he was one of the few who
achieved enviable distinction Such man
could not fail to attach to himself many ar
dent friends. Eminent for his talents, but
not exalted by official station, he was, in a
republic, one of its great commoners.
The court cordially concur in the rcsolu-
tions adopted by his brethren of the Bar, in
honor of the deceased; and will direct that
they be entered upon the record of its pro-
ceedings.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
Q.-Why do you now seem to be wan

Q.-Why do you now seem to be wan
derer.
Al am one. The doctrine Of Ne.
tempsychosis j. true. There are some spir-
its % great that they wander over the earth
thousands Of years before they can find bod
les capable Of containing them. Forbear
Q.-Where l. Washington at this time
AIN the body Of Franklin Pierce.
Q-Where Is Socrates
An Marcy lie entered his body
when Marcy rent his breeches.
Q.-Where i -.
But here, sudden and luminous ray of
light was seen through one Of the cracks of
the window, and 10 further question was re-
piled to.
The foregoing is a correct account. sub
stantially, Of this spiritual communication
The medium will not be answerable for
the appearance Of Mr. Calhoun at the ap-
pointed time, as he was sometimes accused
in this world of having changed his opinions,
but he will do his best to call him !" even
from the vasty deep"
THOMAS JORDAN.
June !, 1858.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

man, although having somewhat Southern
name Now, sir, you know the Assembly
was embarrassed al yesterday by the inqui-
ry how the Northern churches NAV find
their absent members, and what to do with
them, Here then, sir, IL chance for You
Send committee up Red River. You
may find Legrce TO bc'a Garrison, Phillips
Smth, or runaway husband from some Ab-
by Kelly. Here Rev Mr.. Smith protest
Cd against Legree being proved to be Smith
great laughter move that YOU bring
him back 10 lecture on tue cuteness there
l. IN leaving Northern church, going
South, changing bis name, buying slaves,
and calculating without guessing what the
profit IL of killing negro with inhuman labor
above the gain Of treating him with Kindness.
have little to say Of spirit rappers, wo-
mems rights conventionists, Bloomers, cruel
husbands or hen-pecked But if we may
believe your own serious as well a. carica-
ture writers, You have things up here, of
which We. down South. know very little in
deed. Sir, we have no young Bloomers.
with hat TO one side, cigar in mouth, and
cane tapping the boot, striding up to mine
ing young gentlemen, with long curls, at
tcnuated waist, and soft velvet face-the
boylady 70 say, May | see you home, sir!''
and Tie ladyboy to reply, II thank We
no-Pa viii send the carriage Sir. VIC
of the South don't understand your Wo-
mems Rights Conventions Women have
their wrongs. "The song Of the shirt
Charlotte Elizabeth-many, many laws tell
her wrongs. But your convention ladies
despisc the Bible Yes, sir-and We Of
the South are afraid of them, and for you.
When women despise the Bible, what next?
Paris--then tue city Of the Great Salt Lake
then Sodonl, before and after the Dead
Sea. Q, sir if slavery tends il any way to
give the honor Of chivalry to Southern
young gentlemen towards ladies, and the
eGuisite dolicacy and heavenly integrity and
love to Southern maid and matron, it has
then glorious blessing with it curse
Sir, your inquisitorial committee and the
North so far represented by them, "a
small fraction know have. i take it, caught
Tartar this time Bows say with us, and
everywhere | reckon-"Y You worry my dog,
and III worry your cat" Sir, it is just
simply fixed fact--the South will not sub
NIT to these questions. No, not for an in
stant W. viii not peimit you 10 approach
Us at all If We are morbidly sem i've,
you have made Us 50. But, you are direct
~ and grossly violating the Presbyterian
Church. The book forbids you to put such
questions. The book forbids YOU 70 begin
discipline The book forbids Won sending
this committee to help common fame bear
testimony agains: Us. The book guards the
honor of our humblest member. minister,
church, Preshytery. against all this imperti-
nently inquisitorial action. Have you
prosecutor, With his definite charges aud Wit
ncsses? Have you common fame, with her
specified charges and witnesses! Have You a
request from The South that you send a COM
mitteo to inquire into SANDERS! No. Then
hands of. Al gentlemen you may ask Us
these qucsiions-we will answer you. But
enthusiastically Won cannot speak in this
matter. You have no power to move as you
propose.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

The Huntsville (Ala.) Democrat gives
vivid account Of an unprecedented hail storm
in the northern part Of Madison county
The full extent Of the damage is not known.
The crops over which it passed were com
pletely destroyed. On the large plantation
Of Edmund Townsend, hail Of all sizes,
from a turkeys egg down, fell in such guam
tity as to cover the ground to the depth Of
twelve or fifteen inches; fowls and birds were
killed; in many places large fiocks Of black
birds that had taken shelter in the timber
were destroyed, and the ground was literally
covered with them. The rain, too, was
overwhelming carrying away, on compar-
atively level land, fences, and every movea-
bic thing within its range; trees were strip
ped Of their foliage and immense ponds OF
water, apparently covered with floating iee.
and deep enough to swim horse were to
be seen in every direction
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
MRS. STOWE CORK.

Skull and Blarney lane and
Blackpool-have invited the female Bar
num-the princess Of humbugs-to that
beautiful city called Cork" to an abolition
ovation
Uncle Toms Cabin Father Pats Hut,
Uncle Tom well fed, well clothed, well
housed well doctored, and, in many instanc-
es. well educated
Father Pat dying in ditch. after being
thrown out Of bis birth-Spct-ragi in a
spotted fever-without drop Of water TO
cool his burning tongue--without food, raj
ment or mcdicine-without sympathy or
aid-save from his penniiess pee-s-rotting
rotting rotting away out Of existence
Uncle Tom decently coiIined and inter-
red
Father Pat thrown, Ike piece of car
rion, into the red earth, shrivclled rem
nant of skin hanging about his bones. with
out shroud. coffin, a sigh, or a tear-the
hungry dog bowling after and tearing him
from the earth at night and holding carni-
val over his putrid body.
Aye, inhabitants Of Cork city, your white
brothers lying on your waysides, the steps
Of your hall doors in your streets covered
with vermin, fever mahiacs, with parched
lips and canccrous stomachs, how dare Won
interfere with American inslitutions-insti-
tutions fostered fed and supported by the
cotton, rice and tobacco lords-selfish and
knavish hypocritcs that they are--of Eng
land.
Aye. take NJ r.. Barnum Stowe to Skib-
berecn and Skull, Show her the spot where
the bones Of your kindred lie bleaching-
women and men, honester, better aud purer
than you-whero the "mere Irish have
melted into the earth, have been told. (ac-
cording to the eminent and philanthropic
Everett) in the frightful language Of polit-
ical economy, that at the daily table which
nature spreads for the human family there
i no cover laid for them in ireland" and
that 'they have crossed the ocean to find
occupation, shelter and bread on a foreign
soil
Aye. take Uncle Toms historian to Fa-
ther Pats grave--that spot of red damna.
tion-remimd her Of the blood hound ban
quet, the fostering corpse, the bowls Of the
famine stricken, the blasphemous rawlings Of
the insane-and ask her should YOU inter-
meddle for the black while You have the
white Slave by the millions, whose condi-
ton you have done nothing-you do moth
ing to alleviate
Father Pat starves in hut not fit for an
aristocratic hog, give him human dwell
ling.
Poor Father Pat is without food give
him to eat from "the daily table which na-
ture spreads
Father Pat is ignorant, unenlightened
educate him, and you viii be blessed Of
God.
DO this-perform these duties-contrib-
ute to free your your own white slave
(called, by a mockery delusion and snare,
free man)-and then you NAV fete Mrs.
Stowe, Lucy Stone or Abby Folsom, and
sympathize with American bondsmen, whom
you propagate BY purchasing that cotton
which they, and they only, can produce.
Irish american.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

"Fellow-ctizens, says the New York
Sunday Times and as the remarks are
most peculiarly appropriate at our present
writing, we cordially adopt thcm-"Fel-
low-ctizens, as you sprawl on your sofa
this pleasant forenoon, or make an inverted
u of yourself by propping your chair-back
against the wall you probably think it must
be easy to write what you find it easy to
read. Did you ever plough. hoe corn, or
plant cabbages We have been engaged
in all these rural exercises, and have also
swung the scythe and cradle under the hot
sun of the South and we soemnly declare
that the physical labors aforesaid are mere
recreations in comparison with the exhaust
ing toll of writing for the press in close
Office with southwestern aspect, when the
thermometer is in the neighborhood of the
nineties. The vigorous ideas that should
find their way by electric telegraph from
the brain to the pen, liquify on the road
and ooze out in big globules of perspiration,
while the more delicate fancies evaporate
by the 'insensible' process. Excuse, there
fore, the shortcomings of genius under the
the sudorific influence of the summer sol
stce for be assured that vertical sun,
however it may dulcify and mature cherries,
plums and other fruitful plumptitudes, is by
no means favorable to the development of
intellectual products.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20
A SEASONABLE SONNET.
BY WIDESWARTH.

When June,s hot sun pours down in fervid beams,
In striking beams that knock mortal down,
Or make the perspiration flow in streams
In regal streams, descending from the CROWN
Ny mind recalls fat and jovial one.
ovial one that did call my friend
Who melted on time meath such a sun.
Meath such sun just like candle end,
saw him for moment stand alone
Stand all alone beneath hat of straw;
A moment more, and on the sidewalk stone.
That reeking stone, my wond' ring visuals saw
A heap Of clothes. suspenders, hats and boots
An empty wicker flask, and twenty smoked
cherOots
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

THE IRISH EXrLEs The New York cor
respondent of the Boston Post in his letter
of the 2Sth ult writes
'.The rumor that Smith O'Brien and his
comrades have escaped from Australia be-
gins to take definite shape it is even said
that they are already in California, but this
is not believed. Mr.. Meagher's first cxer-
tions on regaining his own liberty were di.
rected to the relief of his companions; and
let US hope q have grounds for the hope)
that before the opening of the Crystol Pal
ace, on the 18th of July next, we shall be
listening to John Mitchel's first lecture on
the philanthropy of England and the ben
eft of Transporting those with whom We
have political difference.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

The administration having decided that
there shall be professorship of dancing in
the naval academy and of course in the mil
itary academy, it is suggested that new
Cabinet office ought to be created, chat of
Dancing Master General.
Lou. Journal
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-20

We learn that the old steamer Memphis
is burnt.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-18
LOOK AT THIS

HAVE just received large supply of Elegant -
IL and fashionable Furniture, which am sell -
ing for cash or approved paper Great Inducements
are offered in the way Of good bargains-my motto being
"Qmck sales and small profits"
y stock consists in part of the following VIA large
assortment OF Bureaus of various styles from $40 to 500;
Sdeboards, fine and common; Book Cases. Desks Ward,
robes large assortment Tin Safes; Common and Marble
Top Centre Tables, Extension Dining Tables; Wash tnds
line and common, from 81 to $685. Dessert Taes rancy
Work and Side Tables; Clocks, Window Shades Loc,.ng
Gasses, Commodes, Hat Racks; Poplar Sycamore Walnut
Cherry Mahogany and Rosewood Bedseads; Lounges,
Misses Bedsteads Single Bedsteads; Shuck Cotton Moss
and Hair Mattresses the cheapest sold in this marke
Sofas, Ottonans, Paror Chairs in Plush and Hair Cloth
Rockers fine and common Cane Wood Seat and Split Bot
tom Chairs and Rockers &C. &C. &C.
szszszga-s Afew Guitars; also, Harp Guitar, which
aszzzzFze45wi sell at cost
II ~ Four of Gilbert's superior Rosewood Iron
framed PatentAction Pianos, warranted which will sell
at reduced prices.
Many of the above articles were made in this CITY, and
speak for themselves of the and skill of our workmen
Furniture made at the "South Nashville Manufactory"
can be had my store at factory prices All those avorng
me with a call ana determined TO give satisfaction
q Furniture moved with care and despatch
Je3 i. ID. MORTON, Union Street
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-18
THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURER COMPANY

HAVING, at great epeynse procured the most recently
improved machinery and tools for the construction Of
the heaviest work in metals, solicit from the Western
and Southern public portion of their patronage We are
prepared to make to order Railroad Machinery, such
as Locomotives, Passenger Freight Cars Frogs Switch
Stands Repair Cars and all work apperanng to Railroads
steam Englnes.-Boat and Stationary Engines from 5
to 500 horse power with boilers of the best Tennessee Iron
saw Mills Fitted up complete, with Circular or Sash
saws embracing the latest Improvements. Grist Mills.
Engines and Machinery complete for Gst Mills of all sizes
sugar NILS OF the most recent construction with Engines
to correspond put mp in any part of the Southern country
Cotton GIns.-Engines to drive Cotton Gins with all
necessary appurtenance made to order at short notice
In all cases where 1t is desired furnish engineer to
put up the engine and instruct intelligent negro 50 that
be may continue to operate the engine &c.
Brass and Iron Castings of any size or dissertation with
Shaftng, Mill Geeripg, Water Wheels Cast Iron Bank
Vaults, made to order
information cheerfuly given and orders received by
JAS. PLUNKET President.
B-The highest prices paid for old Brass and Copper
sep4
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA LAW SCHOOL.

TINE departments of this School have been filed and
4 tended bv the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS B.
MONROE, who has long been successful instructor in
rous branches Of the Law to the proessorshp he has
cepted The faculty therefore consists Of
The Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, 0ate Chief Justice of
Kentucky Professor of Constitutional Law Equity Juris-
prudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comfy.
and Judge Of the Court of Appeals of Ky) Proes-
of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical! in
cluding Pleading and Evidence.
The Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE Judge of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for Kentucky) Professor of Civil National
Criminal and Commercial Law And
NJ. c. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor who will attend the
class in the casual absence Of the regular Professors
The winter of this School viii commence usual
the ls of November and will be prolonged FIVE in
stead of four months heretofore This extension of the
session will enable the Professors give extensive
and thorough Of instruction. which will be carried
principally by daily examination designated portions of
the text books with such explanations aud illustrations
may be deemed necessary and also by Moot Courts for
pleading and the discussion of legal questions and by
curing from the students written drawing up
bonds deeds and other legal instruments arguments and
opinions The attention of the students will also be special
y directed to the history of Jurisprudence and Civil His
tory connected with the progress of the Law and to the
Federal Courts The books will be principally such have
been heretofore used to be furnished by the students
The extension of the and of the course of nsruc
ton will produce increase the cost of the Professors
tickets the particulars of which viii be hereafter announced
months in each year. and in fact that arrangements viii be
made for continuance of regular study and exercises during
the whole year, by such sfas& may desire it, Diplo
will be granted at the end of each session such
found qualified TO receive them. M. c. JOHNSON
oct2l-tru Chairman Board Trustees
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-18
CURREY & MARTIN.
RICHARD o. CURREY. JANes q x.prrx
CURREY & MARTIN
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Union Street, NastriAs, Tenn.
MEDICAL sADDLEBAGs.-

MEDICAL SADDLEBAGS.-
dozen pair of improved styles lust received and for
sale very low.
EAMlLY MEDICINE ECHESTS.-Assorteds sizes
Mn oottes neatly labelled and filed with the choicest and
puresI metilcInes, just received
SSnAhER HERBS.-A full assortment of this wears
consisting OF Sage Spikenard Cafnn Confrsv
i-oDea l1veTwort, Lemon Balm PennyrovaI Ec Also
iarge supply Oh Sageof home collection lust received
SN fS'.-l,Vvo pounds Sweezers Maccaboy- Snnf in
jars and barrels a 0N"'' ="
80 dozer Lnton's, CARROTS and sweezer's snuf IN hot
ties, just received ' " O0'
TILDEN'S MEDICINAL ExTRACTs.-Ap
assortment othese genuine extracts prepared in vacuo
axacun1, Beladonna, Hyosciamus, Aconte &c. &c. Just
LiNSEED OIL.-500 gallons of pure Linseed Oil
So: RGiCAL INSTRUMENTS.-Si dozen Dis
eig cases. dozen Surgical cases-tbree and four fold
aozen fhysicians Poket cases. Also 10 are cases Sr
geai instruments; l0do do Obstet;col io. IN eosaz
Instruments cases Trepanning Instruments lust
FORCEPS.-Hodges ObstetricaI Forcans.- -Ron,,,.
Sranistomy Forceps Devices Pacena Hook Tos Forcens
SsecIhg Foreeps Surgeons Dressing Forceps Surgeons
just received
TO OPHYSICIANS.-In furnishing our store we have
procured Haskell Merrck Bulls Select Powders togetber
with the pures Chemicals with which all prescrptions viii
De exclusively put Our Tneures are also prepared of
ncaly Physcsns may rely therefore upon having their
prescriptions compounded with the purest medicines and
III the neatest manner possible
DR. CURRY will give his personal attention to this denar
ment OF our Establishment. CURREY h MARTIN
20 Union Street Nasbv;iI