davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29

CRIME IN LoNDoN.-There is an official and re-
cent report on the moral aud social condition OF
the Children in London that is entitled to press
the sympJthies of Mrs. Stowe and her British
auXiliares. Under the head children at large"
the Report gives an abstract Of returns of .he
children below the apparent age Of fourteen,
found by the police as mendcants and thieves,
as follows without parents, 9l; having parents
who appear 10 be in condition of life TO maintain
and educate them. 23l; having parents capable of
contributing to their maintenance and education,
$50; whose parents send them 10 beg and live in
idleneSs and proiiigacy on their earnings, All;
total number of children at large. 1916. The total
number OF children in common lodging houses is
1882. distributed respectively under the foregoing
heads in the following numbers: 5i.-l05,-lI90,
-i33 making total of 1882. This number,
added to the former. 1916 gives total Of juvenile
mendicants and thieves amounting To 30gs. The
number OF children at large and living in idleness
without education. and apparently neglected by
their parents. OF the ower classes, who are gener-
ally in the receipt of wages. amount. as nearly as
can be ascertaIneL. to 2OGil under l5 years OF
age, and there are OIL who have been charged
with other offences than mendicantS and
thieves. Foreign Cor. of fhe NJ II Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29

Gov. FdorE Of Mississippi is making speeches
through that State to secure his election to the
U. 5. Senate. Our readers will remember that
he resigned his seat in that body to run for the
Governorship of Mississippi when the present
Secretary of War. the Secretary Of the Navy the
new judge Of the Supreme Court tie Minister to
Spain, the Minister to Central America the Min
ister to Mexico, and numerous other high func-
ticnaries appointed by the Pierce administration
were dcvoting their days and nights u the work
OF destroying the Union. Lou. Jour.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
OBITUARY,

Dioi-Near Petersburg Virginia, on the 5th
inst after short illness, RICHARD G. WYNs. son
Of Col, William Wynn Of Lafayette CO., Arkansas
aged 30 years.
Mr.. w left home to visit the place of his ma
tivIty 10 invigorate constitution somewhat i'm
paired by long residence in Southe m climate,
and in the morning Of his manhood has thus been
suddenly cut down. In his death. the community
in which he lived have lost a good citizen. an
honest, upright MAINLAND if the deep felt synpa-
thy, and sincere coincidence ofmany warm friends
can console his aged father in this sad and sudden
bereavement, then indeed will he be comlcrtcd.
Con-.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
S1Od REWARD.

y ANAWAY from the Plsnta- -
IL ton of the subscriber in un- *
ion county, Arkansas, on the 9th MW
inst, two negro men-JaCOB
and ALLEN. I'M
JACOB Is a mulatto, -hant 2T W.
years OF age, six feet two inches
high has scar belo. his LEFT eve. and the little
finger Of his right hand i Off
ALLEN is also niGlatto, about 21 OF % years
Of age, low and stont-rather chunky.--his ewes
are Of " How complexion.
Will pay the above reward for the delivery
oi the two men TO ire, at my residence in Union
county, or will pay literally for any Information
that will lead to their apprehension 1t is SUP,
posed they have gone in the direction Of Van Bu-
rem re- Address the undersigned ut Union Springs
p. O. Union county, Arkansas
IT, GEORGE
.fprR 10, 1883. left
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
Common Schools.

Rcsoired, That this convention earnestly recon-
mend to the citizens of the States here represented
the education of their youth at home as far as
practicable; the employment of native teachers IN
their schools and colleges; the encouragement OF
a home press; the publication of books adapted to
the educational wants and the social condition OF
Ulese States, and the encouragement and support
ol Inventions and discoveries in the arts and sci
ences by their citizens
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
N ID In G. H. i.

A Ii persons are hereby forwarned from trad
- ing or taking an assignment on Bond drawn
by the undersigned, and James Il. johnson and
James H. Walker, for the sum of eight hrnf-ed
and fifty dollars payable 10 William l. Blewitt
a. administrator Of the estate Of Frederick White
deceased, late of Sewer county, Arkansas, said
Bond given to secure the payment To said admin
istrator Of a negro woman name Afariah. bearing
date, the 2oth day OF October, A ID. 1852 due
and payable twelve months after said date said
negro is and was sckly and nnsound, and consid-
er myself defrauded IN the purchase of the same,
and am determined not To par said bond until
compelled to do 80 by due course OF law
JOHN A. NORWOOD.
Scrcir NJ, .4rk., May "a, 1853 22-iw
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29

TNllE Presbyterian Church having engaged the
j. services oi Rev III. Il. ScoTr would an
nounce to the public that there will be preaching
in said church every Sabbath, at hal-past ten
O'Clock, "A. M,-tInless a different announcement
from the pulpit the previous Sabbath. Also
that the church b now in position to receive
members certificate. or on the necessary evil
dence Of their faith before the church session.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
T!,c state of Arkansas. /

CoUNIl oF PULk.
Ia Poi. Circuit Court, lfardi term, H. d. 1853.
Bernard II. Hampstead DE-. y,
Us. fnn"" y"
Margaret A. Gray, a al. Rarfhio"
n pursuance OF the order and decree Of the Polk
l. county Circuit Court, on the Chancery side
thereof, ~ the above entitled cause. | will as
commissioner appointed by said Court. on the sth
day of August next, between the hours of 10
o'clock II. NJ. Of said day on the premises in said
county Of Polk proceed 10 sell to the highest bid
der for cash in hand. 10 ,ri: The East half of the
Southeast quarter of section No. ia, and South
west OF the Southwest Of section No. 70. all
ia Township No. ;, South of range No. 30 West.
and containing in MI one hundred and twenty
acres more or less the same being the property
well known as the Baker Springs
NATHAN ELDRIDGE,
Commissioner
June II. 1853. 2l-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29

The AMERICAN JAPAN ExPEpInoN.-The Lon
don IDaieS says 1T is a rather suspicious cIrcum-
stance that just now. when their very smart Mis-
sionaries have given the Americans more intelli-
than our British representative and merchants
were ever likely to do, tlrat they have IN those
waters the largest armament ever seen in the
East under their flag What if the army appar
emily intended for the chastisement Of Japan, and
the opening of Jeddo, should really have another
object-to hold the balance OF Chinese parties and
to slip in at the right moment and grasp the
prizei|
The Times adds-"The possession Of an India
would break up the federal Union surely, and
immediately, the conquest Of Europe destroyed
the old constitution of Romer
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
n II w ST OR .
Cabinet Mandatory.

FNHE undersigned has opened a Shop for The
n Manufacture Of Furniture. opposite the Court
House at the stand recently occupied by Mr. Coz
LINs, where he is at all times prepared TO fill any
orders ID the line cf hrs brSiH-ss Particular and
prompt attention will be given TO repairing.
Orders for furniture are respectfully solicited
II. III. HAWKS 7
". B Collins made and trimmed TO order. and
attention given at funerals. ID. H. III.
Washington. .lyyK ~. 1883. lift
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
E7resF, 8 Genaaille Ytedicine.

nR. BENZ. II. JET, offers to the public at
~ his old stand. opposite the Clerks Office the
largest and best selected stock of DRUGs and
MEDICINES ever brought I'd ths Market, which
he proposes to sell at very reduced prices, for
Cash. to punciual men.
Also every variety o. Patent Medicines direct
from the Manufactures Warranted TO be gen.
uIne.
A small stock Of well selected Books and Sta
tioncrv on hand, which vii! be sold extremely
low.
Washington June lsf. 1853. 22-sw
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
A Governess wanted.

TNiIE undersigned wishes 70 employ Young
Il Lady, who is fully competent 10 teach the
various branches Of a thorough English Educa-
ton, together with French ana Music To one
who can give satisiactory references. a liberal
salary will be gwen. Address the undersigned at
Columbus. Hampstead county. Arkansas, enclos-
ing certificates of character and qualifications.
JAMES ii. WALKER
June 2lst 1853 25tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
Diplomacy iEs Cotton.

RcsolDei That the attention of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress be called to the
propriety OF bringing before the Administration
the Importance of making the Cotton interest
subject of instruction to foreign commercial
and diplomatic agents
Navigation cf the Rivers of South America
ResolUc9 That this convention highly approves
the steps which have been taken by the o. States
government to obtain the fullest Information in
respect to the countries bounding the Oronoco
Amazon and La Plata rivers, with view to
opening up the trade of that vast region to Amer
icar enterprise, and the Senators and Representa-
uves in Congress from the States represented in
this convention respectfully requested to use
all proper means by the establishment of mail
steamers from the port of New Orleans TO suita-
bic points on the Southern American continent
(or in such other mode as may be deemed most
fSPedentl TO secure to the people of the United
States the advantages of trade and intercourse
with the regions referred to.
RcsoircH, That in the opinion of this convention,
Lieut.. Maury deserves the thanks of the Ameri-
can people for the able manner in which he has
advocated the proposed project OF uniting by the
ties Of commerce and common interest. the great
valley of the Mississippi with the tropical coun-
tries of our sister continent aud we trust his eff
forts will not be relaxed until the great end III
{ view is fully consummated.
Direct Steam Navigation with Europe.
Resolced That this convention regards the es-
tablishment of direct communication by steam
between our Southern ports and Europe, aud the
encouragement and protection of this system of
the National Government, connecting herewith
ample mail facilities, as a necessary feature IN
in the commercial independence of the south and
1
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
LATE ARRIVALS.

ECElVED per Steamer FRANCES JONES. on
~ Consignment.
2,OOO lbs. Bacon sides 10 bhls Molasses
l,OuO = shoulders, Sugar,
40 bbls. frcsrSt Louis Flour Coffee
10 Rectiticd Whiskey, Candles,
l Old family Rye - Brandy Cherries,
H New York Gin, Pickles,
= qr Casks Cognac Brandy, Tomato KetchuP,
6 halt bbls sup'T Whiskey, Pepper sauce,
30 Sacks Salt, Cnraco.
10 EegsNails Letnpn Syrup
10 boxes Tobacco Annisette
1000 Rcgalia Cigars, Snuff.
J,UUO Cuba Skies Candies &c
AL OF which will be Sold low for cash only.
SAM'L G. WHEAT.
Upper Landing.
fnhoHa October ., 1S12 ATT.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
u Il W. GOOD

f}NHE undersigned would respectfully inform
- his friends and the public generally, that he
4 now receiving and opening large and we'll &C.
lected stock Of GOODS, consisting OF
staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Groceries, Salt. Hardware and Cutlery. Iron
Nails and Castings, Queenswarc. Saddlerv and
Wagon Harness. Boots and Shoes Hats and Cans.
Summer and winter Clothing. Fresh Shaker GAR
der Seeds. together with great variety of arti-
cles usually brought 10 this market
All of which he offers for Sale al the lowest
market prices for Cash or 70 those " lao paw pune
tnally on Credit GEO w GREEN
Washington, .3D5R 13. 1853. I5-3m
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
DENTIST,
Paw UP! PAY UP!!

A IL persons indebted TO the undersigned 10 to
z n the lst DAY of January last hereby re-
specially notified that must have some money,
and consequently am under the necessity of earn
estly requesting them to come forward anG settle
up at As early day as possible.
n. H. w. MADDUX-
Washington, Fc6. 16, 1853. T.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
OEcuEn Jeccris Aseili.

- -k>SAAhs
ID USHTON. CLARK & Cos Justly celebrated
IL COD LIVER OIL, prepared from the liver
Of fresh God Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself in the OF diseases OF
the LUNGS. particularly when taken with the
Phosphate OF Lime: both of which NAV he founf
for sale 1T. Mitchell x FOSTERS
Drug Store
Washington, Nay A, 1853. -
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29

They are agitating "NIaine Liquor Law in
London and Manchester. England
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
Address to CONGRESS.

Rasolred, That committee of FIVE be appoint
ed by the President OF this convention, to prepare
an address to the Congress and people of the Uni
ted States, on the topics embraced in the action
of tins Notwithstanding their attention TO
is proceedings and action, and enforcing them
upon their consideration. And that this address
be published as an appendix to the proceedings of
this convention.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
Swamp Land Scrip.

1000 %df AsEes Se SSwomP oa and ' bd desed
upon any of the Swamp and overiowed Lands in
the State,-or sale in quantities to suit purchas-
ers. Apply to W. III. ETrER.
Washington, .7Drd ~, 1858. II
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
Address on Haanufactmre of Cotton.

WHEREAS, The southern States of this Union
now have and tor a long period must have vir
tual monopoly in the production of raw cotton of
commerce, and whereas it is of vast importance
to these States that their great staple should be
sent abroad in its most valuable form, and where
as 1t Is believed that this staple can be wrought
up with extraordinary cheapness and near the
acids of its growth, therefore
Be 1t Resoiued, That the President of this con-
ventIon appoint committee of five members,
who shall be requested TO prepare for publication
and distribution, particularly in the manutactur-
ing districts of Europe full report of the peculiar
facilities offered by the southern and western
States for the manufacture of cotton, and that this
report be published as part of the proceedings ol
THIS convention
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
TehgIantepec Railroad.

WHEREAS The PROJECT Of opening a communi-
cation between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by
railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec re-
commends itself to the warm support of the whole
Union, and particularly to that of the western
and southern States, by its great practcability,
te facility and cheapness of its construction. as
well as the short time required for its compile
ton, thus affording to the commerce and travel
If not only the United States but the world, a
cheap and easy access to the Pacific coast
Resoired, therefore, That our Representatives IN
Congress be requested to press upon the Govern
meut the necessity of bringing to favorable
termination, soon as possible, the negotiations
pending III regard to the right of way across said
lsttmus and that they be also instructed to MAIN
tain by all legitimate and constitutional means, the
rights of American citizens in the grants made by
he Me xican (InNernInent
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29

AByER a. sTITH,
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-29
2RD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Resolvcd That a rail road from the Mississippi
Valley to the Pacific Ocean is demanded not only
by commercial and individual interest, but by our
national necessities.
Resolre9, That as soon as the surveys. recently
ordered by Congress, are completed, the General
Government should adopt such steps as will in
sure the completion of the main trunk Of said
road at the earliest possible period
Rssotred, That as the General Government
could he expected to construct only one main
trunk, it should be located on that route which
scientific explorations shall show combines in the
greatest degree, the advantages of genial and
temperate climate, fertility of soil and cheapness
OF construction, and accessibility at all seasons
from all portions of the Union.
Resoired, That in the opinion of the convention.
it is right, expedent aud proper that the General
Government should make large donations OF the
public lands to the different States bordering on
either side of the Mississippi to enable all sec
tions of the Union, however remote. to connect
themselves with the main trunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
Broadway Rsiiroad-Thc Aldermen in
Contempt.

ATTACHMENT AGAINST ALDERMEN AND ASSISTANTS.
SPECIAL TERM-Before Judge DUER-
Judge BosvoRTH slso being present-It having been
announced that the Judgment Sentence Of the Court
would be pronounced Saturday forenoon in relation
TO the alleged contempt in violating Injunction there
was quite large attendance Of speciators-the var-
Gus members Of the Common Council. against whom
attachments had been ordered with the exception Of
Aid Peck also being presents were the respective
counsel
The Clerk, by direction of the Court called the
names Of the Aldermen and Assistants. all OF whom
answered except Aid Peck whom Mr. Field said VS.
sick and unable TO attend being confined to his bed
from bleeding Of the lungs
Judge Duer said Iregretthat owing 70 the niisposi
ton and sbsence ofJudge Emmett we are OBLIGED 10 post
Pone the judgment till next Saturday but it will cause
no delay should have had to or Ter refer 90 IN
ascertain proper counsel fee costs and expenses and
the reference viii now be ordered 10 VIM Kent. ESQ.
to ascertain and report what costs and disbursements
and proper amount should be allowed and including
in each Gaze reasonable counsel fee that the whole
amount may be placedn the decree and divided equally
the report to be made to me on Thursday AMI the
parties appear again on Saturday next when the fad
order o. the Court will be made and an appeal can
forthwith be taken to the General Term
Mr. OConor, after some little inquiry as 70 time OF
appearing before referee, &c said the Common Coun.
Gil of kew-York will no longer be needed before this
Court and they retire. Mr. orc suggested to the
members TO do so, and they in body-:hat ia the
members who answered-snd departed the audience
soon following the example an in few minutes the
room was nearly cleared of It's audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07

PHnApxlpHr. SALES OF Srocxs-Sgt,1sey

MACH h-fDsf Board "a e1 Lehsh Couvvtshe Mortsase ~
TO. 500 Shcyk Nay s.. ~ bJ seO Rehmoai Dist
e. - q1 ticto ieh sh g. 100 g. fsan'yVanis Rsosd 49,
DO -oA HEAVIER Meadows Railroad bf 81 ieo Norrs "a
r .5wu ~ 100 3d. n o d. hAra, 81 - hrehl Railroad
"a do 81, nv Is LehSh Nirsauon. 5l 20 do sch -
de- Fft q b. 70 shuyki Navigation ~ - ln, PrrCd
~ % 10. cash 3h 100 Long Island Ruroail5A DamonA
t,s 80 IS DO - kesrs X rosd a, Is % do g.
northern Barb Ny, ~ Philadelphia BsnS, ~ taon Bank
Ter. ~
BfSssE R,Grds SEQ Richmond District g. % l. eco oss Ia
lard r. s. l6A 20 do T. lo 30 rs. es io IN s. lsS
leo DO - i,o 30 - iS o1 10 e. lsa ~ d. ld lSh
Sehuy AL Nv preferred 32h 100 80 b. 3!A lso Reading d.
b. -. loo 6ifsri Banklt
Seond Bs4rl 500 So 81, C. P, i0 81 90 heasnsor
g. 20 Ok dN DO % 94i sfno fena-fs~c cou
TOR q, 5000 DO DO DO ~ sloo DO IN 40. % $500 is
hrt s. Oh $500 do p,Jlh $50 Leh ~ COO hsrt
g. ~ Richmond Diet q. 10 81 GO sch Nav. Mort o.
- 90 Ions labd r., ts io ia d. bS sHd nt lsh
100 morn. Vs. gi no Al. TO-, bi3 50 Weaag X X
Is a. d. h6 IS 30 d. d. s. . iehss Nav, a. 100
Be- meadow r. H. "A 20 Do. do do So - DO 10 d.
ga, 8 Man ard Me,h IA ,J'A.
Ire, Eoard-0 Readcs R.R, AZ % DO do a. 100 Ions
Iard RR lei Co. d., b.. ~ OO do do, b. ls's 10
Do 30 u 100 DO. 10 s5Nu ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
Richardson, Bros Il Co.'s Circular.

LIVERPOOL, I'd Month, 18TH, 1909.
Snce the lth the weather has continued severely cold.
On that day we had TO record improved demand for
Wnir at advance of for White aud II FOR fine Red;
ND market the 18th holders unwilling to sell
nss further advance Of ldI2 on extra fine White,
v the dealers refusing concedc bgta limited business
vsone and since then the inquiry has quite subsidized aud
pmnsectons Of any moment have been reported Good
Ohio Red is held for n and fair OF White 7fQI6,
nd sItra fine 40 v 10 ~
The Flour trade has been in much the same position as
what Buyers do not come forwerd and holders have
rot been pressing sales
lspIAN Corn remains very quiet White held at 81,
vhxh buyers will not concede, but at $751; there would be
some business DONE
Since the 18th sharp rosts have prevailed with srong
and northeast winds which have prevented any fresh
supplies from reach ng as, except by steamers.
Hhs trade has been dull for article suce Tuesday
Nd market this morning had small attendance,
and the absence OF any transactions Of moment in either
WHEAT or Flour, the value OF each may be considered
romnsy at date OF last report and the remark
viii apply 20 the state Of this days trade for Oars MEAL
and INDIAN Com and in tact the good feeling which per-
vsded the trade this day week has entirely disappeared
The import of foreign WHEAT this day week amounts
10 LOO quarters and lit sacks of FLOUR. Export WHEAT
Sa5 quarters I'll quarters Corn aud 6625 bills FLOUR
make change IN our quotations from the date Of
ours per Arabia
iexespt IN the better classes Of Amercan the market
shade lower Imports this week sl7e bales. Sass 80 $40
bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

sr-PpyNE cOURT-SPserAL TERs-Be'oTe Judge
Ro0sLykLT -Dsrl.i0Hf
pptIer 81 DINA francesca ArredendA Do buileE
judgment ot divorce.
Tboms. wA.hurst at. Elizabeth WashaEst
Jed s1n,ut II divorce - -.
fs uroVsrfv tsken under The order 81 Attchnt b4'ns
her rsufed and having SINCE osea Destroyed -I S
f,F . ,uttes ~ another altehn1Ss -g-iAs. ne cA4H
rs "a, lusaIAnee Company. Ord.I 1seoLcinsy'
Thomson bAviason at Davis G-letA -. .
Ab,re an mon u eOane1esd ~ aitschn..nI .IAlh..
rcr,s d.Ut defendant, under ees ne shsru
80. ,oel. on bad ye.s eeionsins - sEo-ei
~ rr,op . rot entitled, tia: seton 20 az ot1sI OI
81 pavuent Of ell tn cots expenses AE9
r.. Toured bu, resort n other eeses ~
. - .rtOa instituted a.4Ess ~ snefiH Al1
s-ry .sy have Acted "a the sftachDeni Tor tHe ,e0'
- ~ nrh a.ussss may have result rS ro ~ Nr0ss
81 - a. T.,.ption over and above tie costs NJ
-, sr,Irs froEa TIE inqzisyion Taoss eosts AAd
Sss A., ~ 3 orly Is were taxable before me soe ea
t, - ,ovss oaly b, tie ofhoer 10 issned ne var
81 a. usus, y pad 81 tie stteehns e'ediia 70
ttsi eject With Gle eoso Of raotoa-tas olast "
r pr.iud,e 70 any csiIs fsE defaErrsse o. o'oef
o FL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
A JUDcr InpEAcHxp.-The Wisconsin Leg

islsture have recommended the rem va, from o,s Of
Judge Levi Hubbell for high crimes aai n I'd mean
ors. The charges against hir involving mos, extra
ordinary amount OF mora turptHds are a. f1il0xs:
Ift OF receiving brbe in the o. suit szaas. Con-
stock and Ssnderson I'd Adad eating cAses he
peeuniAy interested-with three oeeiH c4tiOn 81 WI
fuLy and perIaIy passing iezA sentences on persons
convict d-wifh tgo specifications 4th Pres Ing n
tes which be he'd acted sJcit0f and eo1nsel-sx s3s
heai'ops th. TsEinf fJr bis m0nsTs paid mo
Courtthree specifications 9th. Giving sdTice be-
FIRE him IN his Official cap lety-three specifics; 7sh
CONDUCTING himeef with part.lty towards usorselzh
specihcati0ns- 9Th Usins bis Official ndl-e e.
males TO submit themselves be debaGchei by hin four
specIhcato1s 9th. Arbitrarily using his Office he bs1e
~ Of particular parteszI Specifications l0th. AOSas
hnsefto b. approached and advised with before
tH-tweDtytvO Specifications llth luterfsring n mat
ers matters suits before him-thirten SC Mons
Rochester Democrat