davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12

B5- Peat has been discovered in Iowa, near
Iowa city It burns WELL aud makes hot Gre
with little waste.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12

=
Trsnn IL Melicine put up IN one lb.i halt lb.,
anf quarter II. bottles, Warranted TO be genu-
Is. ana nee nom any adulteration.
Choice Medicinal Extracts
p.,9e1 in such 4 manner as 70 obtain the active
-aa.iale ol carh one. from the celebrated estab-
.bmtat II Tll1cn \ Co, who are unsurpassed ia
III rfeparl..nn II superior extracts.
rb.>a H. selected win the greatest care, and
,t IS relied on 70 BE really what they purport 70
# winch !, more than can be said Of the numerous
,ies !, hch are offered Tor sale ia the wholesale
tfae.s s. the ia. Tern Druggists, generally.
{ n + II I & = S..
0.tyery Kind which are used m the Souih-N est,
meet rom the most extensive manufacturers Of
~. same n the United States, warranted - be
,.isl # not superior t0 any imported.
P.iTENT EDICINE
pIeyrrg variety which have maintained any rep-
..at.an before tie public. embracing very numer-
l. AIl new Kinds will be obtained when
d.,lrcl ond furnished Al Northern aud Eastern
WINDOW GLASS PURE WHITE LEAD.
AID OTHER PAINTS,
Direct from the makers, incluing several colors
ft.4fd iuoil. I.iuseed oil Turpentiuc. Narnishes.
will be furnished n New Orleans prices.
PERU MER u.
r.a Bazins 0ate Rouselrsl establishment, Phi-
eIa'naa. including j numerous assortment q
Bf..Hts COMBS. Soaps. Calognes, Florida LaYen-
lef Waters and Extracts for the handkerchei.-
Tatf0f's Transparent Soaps and Wash
Balls 4 superior article ipr the toilet
And unsurpassed by any Of the
kind manufactured. a. W.
Harris0n's Extracts FOR
tue Handkerchief,
Embracing more than TIL ~ varieties
rIayOriug Extracts for Cooking.
R8s. Vanilla. Orange. Peach. Celery Fnnento,
Lemon. Cinnamon, biager aud Aimond-AA q
ta- he.t lnks. embracing Black, Blue, Red, 1ar-
Mlee lndelliblc and Copying. put up ~ different
f1.a BOTTLES LAMPS
Fof burning Lard 81 Larl-Oi, from CoFnellas z
ca. Philadelphia. including extra Shades, Naref
aad glassl Lamp Glasses AMI Lamp Mats. :.
A handsome assortment Oi az fapeF' Fhe
Screens. ana OH Window Shades.
Landreth's Garden Seeds
0f ihn growth of the past season, with iuil d.
lecilons how 10 plant the same.
AS assortment of BOOKS embraces the diner
eat school Books p.el in ihe Colleges and schools
al this and adjoining counties. miscellaneous
works 81 standard authors.
Ney Novels. Blank Books Wemof-
andunls &c. Ec, ..v,.,,.
STATIONERY OF 4 sUPEhlOh QIALli =
Aud of a kind to suit almost every taste.
Constant additions from time - tlme' VIII Is
made 70 the above 5 Ock. 50 - 70 embrace every
article III my line 81 business, which the wants 2
''''' '''''''''' : '''s' CHARLES sHREvE.
Port Gibson April 9Th, 1853. 33-u
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12
TIlnse CasIlmeres.

with every rainbow color, selling from three 70
single dolar-ihe orange. scarlet, lilac. slate, yes
every color. il you're not too latei and crimson
pink, blue aud pea-gTeen, az pretty as ever have
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12
RE IN SEASON.

TT is good plan to have the Cry axed during 1.
| The Summer months, while Gin-WTights can
~ obtained without much difficulty, instead o.
DELAYING the work until September when tne
rush comes. II is equally good plan to be inily
provisioned and prepared. that the hands may % noe
be INTERRUPTED to send TO town for PORK, baggiils
ana Rome Sc. during the picking season, and 70
ayoid mis- delay. have provided a good supply o.
an the articles ordinarily used on plantations
have now on hand
$50 bbls Mess Pork,
100 Ohio Flour,
900 Coils Rope, e...s
100 pieces Kentucky Bagsngi
65 half -
IS bales India Bagging, At
Twine,
Is casks Bacon
is cases Russet Brogans,
100 kegs Lard,
Is bbls. Molasses,
Ind 10 ATylTe :.
100 half bbIs. ST. Louis T our,
10 bales Linseys and Jeans,
which will be sold on credit until the first Of
January to responsible parties Il sAey yfasnN assls "
lower for cash. =
July l3, 1853. 4l-I.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12

Uy- Laziness grows IN peo. le | ginning
a eobwebsi but cudius in chsius stirss
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12
Gf VestingS.

Figured Silks and solid Satins, cf every variety
Of patterns for weddings, parties the street for
gentlemen married. or less discreet, whom will
furnish from hai 10 b0oi, with cheap and chailn-
ing wedding suit
But. ladies pardon this derclieiion, and do not
deem this all a fiction; for surely am bound to
saw. love h turn from grave Is gay, from dull old
bachelors dreadful drones. whom fashionable eti-
ouefte disowns Who. IN a word, are sluggish
xirhts. II human happiness, neophytes. Gentle
men bid YOU an adicu-the ladies are waiting for
eoupfhinu glftr
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12

GaA42L)9
n Z KEGS LEAF LARD Just received, ~
70 Aug. 81 1859. l-tf M. 6 WfLscN 4 %
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12

First insertion. per square ten lines orcss, si ~
Every subsequent insertion ~
~ Liberal deductions made on yearly adver.
tisemcnts.
~ Reyeille is published every Wednesday
No paper discontinued until paid for.
~ Post Masters are requested to act as agent
of The Reyeillc.-C1
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12

I've got Just what you need, Of mixed, and
striped aud excellent Tweed for those exposed Or
named as sick, we've Cassimeres both strong and
thick for those who BY fashion think to win, We
have the beautiful Doeskin-an article, ! do expect
sir cannot be excpllcd in pOint Of texture
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-12
PURE SELECT PowD Erred
D r. TT G s

or ALI. TIE DIFFERENT VARIETIES
Trsln n Medicine. put Up in one H., halt lb
aaf quarter ih. bottles, warranted TO be genu-
,s afa nee nom any adulteration.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN,
DEALER IN
Jeyvelry, silver Ware. sc.

G Having made large additions TO my stock
E-2AD of goods in the above business, return my
tN.sS9t thanks for past favors, and respectfully
solicit continuance Of the patronage Of my friends
and the public generally. My stock has been pro-
cured at the lowest CASH PRICES, and can and will
be sold at the lowest living profits 1t consists of
WATCHES
of various kinds and prices. Gold levers, hunt
ing cases gold do open faces, gold and silver dial;
Silver watches, and all other kinds
JEwELRY.
Ladies chatelain or short chains, and ladies
chains Of variety OF other patterns. Medalions,
with /, 2 and glasses, for hair or daguerreotype
miniatures. Also, large stock of fine gold fob
and vest chains; diamond rings and pins; cuff pins,
gold bracelets, armlets, breast pins, finger rings;
gold guard keys, fob keys, seals and slides; gold
and silver pencils; gold pens ear rings of various
patterns; gold and silver thimbles; gold and silver
spectaop y. silver, shell and pearl card cases; ster-
ling silver spoons, cups, ladies, forks; and all 9th
er articles to be found in well selected stocks of
the kind.
have also on hand large and well selected
stock of Guns, Pistols, Sporting Apparatus, Fine
English Percussion Caps, &C., &C..
FANCY GOODS,
consisting in part Of fine work boxes; pocket
books; port monies; combs of every description;
hair, cloth, flesh nail and tooth brushes; razors
soap, straps, pocket knives, &c. Plated ware of
all kinds fruit baskets card baskets, castors and
fine Britannia ware in full sets; together with
every other article usually found in similar estab
lishments; all Of which pledge myself to sell on
reasonable terms.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
N. B.--Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired in
the best style, and warranted to be well done.-
Silver ware and Jewelry made to order. Old gold
and silver taken in exchange, cash paid for the
same. G1ySs The public can always get the cor
rect time at JOHN CHAMBERLAIN'S,
Sign Of the Big Watch, next door to Barton's
Corner. [April 7, 1883.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

SIX DAYS ACROSS THE ArLANTIc.-We
learn from the New York Herald that a
steamer is on the stocks, at the ship yard Of
John w. Griffiths, at Greenpoint, which is
expected to be ready for sea early in Februa-
ry next. This steamer is being constructed
under the plans and specifications of William
Norris, civil engineer, and John w. Grifi!hs,
naval architect, who have patented their
improvements in this country, England, and
France. The builders and patentees, as we
are informed, are under engagements tc
cross the Atlantic, from New York to Eng
land, within six days, in all seasons, will
greater comfort to passengers and less risl
to life than by the present conveyance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

II is known to science that when we have
warm season in this country the reverse
is experienced in Europe,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

PupLic-spIRITED fourH.-The other
day small boy came tearing round corner
with his rags futtering in the wind, his face
snieared with molasses. and shingle flourish
ing in his hand, while he was shouting to
another boy, about the size of pepper box
who stood near quarter of mile down the
street: Oh, Bill, Bill git as many boys as
euer you can, and as many shingles as ever
you can, and come up the street, round the
corner as soon as susr you can, for there's a
great big, large hogsit of lasses busted on
the pavement-busted all to smash"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY AT CANTON
The cornerstone of this embryo literary
institution will be laid on the 18th inst
Hon. Edward Bates and President Shannon
of Missouri, Gen. Cass, of Michigan, and
Orville H. Drowning, Esq, of of Illinois,
are invited, and expected TO deliver ad-
dresses. The ceremonies will be imposing,
and thousands of visitors will be present.
Ed. D. P. Henderson has been elected Pre-
sident of the college, and Hon. James S.
Green, Secretary. The following is all i'm
perfect description of the edifce, which is
now under contract: 1t is to presents front,
of one hundred and twenty feet, includ-
ing two wings thirty-three by forty feet
The center building will be ffty-four feet
front, and extending back one hundred and
twenty feet; this is to be ornamented with q
beautiful portico surmounted on 81 xcolumns
the whole building to be three stories high
43 feet from the ground to the square; the
roof is to be of slate, with dome after the
style of that on the capitol Of the United
States. Mr.. Solomon Jenkins, of Fulton
one of the best Architects in the West, has
undertaken the construction Of the edifice
at the sum of 1924, 300; the whole building
to be finished and ready for the reception o
students within two years from the laying
of the corner stone.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

Howard HIGH ScHooL.--We under
stand from the Banner that this school OPEN
ed last week, with an unusually large num-
ber Of scholars. 1t is one OF the best ar
ranged institutions of learning in the State,
and our county, and the State, may well be
proud of it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15
DEN TIST RY.
A tooth in Time saves Nine.
WILLIAM A. DEPEW

WILLIAM A. DEPEW
VN7OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
w Glasgow and vicinity that he has located
himself in this place. He is prepared TO execute
all operations pertaining to his profession, in a
style of neatness, ease and durability. Teeth in
serted upon gold plate in complete or parts of
sets, with or without artificial gums, in so accu-
rate manner to deceive the closest Observer
His charges shall in all cases be reasonable, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies will be waited
upon at their residences if desired.
N. B.--The nerve killed and the tooth saved
without sensation Of pain TO the patient: The Le-
theon will be used in extracting teeth, if frequired
G5Y~ Room at the City Hotel.
Glasgow, May 90, 1868.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15
Gbe @lasgotu Gimes,

IL An aggregate statement of all the
taxable property in the county of Howard,
as set out in the Assessors book for the
year 1853, with each subject of taxation
under its appropriate head, together with
the valuation and tax on the same, aud the
aggregate amount Of taxes:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS. - We learn
from the "Banner" that TIL. M. Perkins has
been appointed Public Administrator of
Howard county in place of Jno. w. Henry,
resigned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15
CARLOS BoARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Mo.
NNTILL continue the practice Of the Law, in
Wv Linn and the adjoining counties. All busi-
ness entrusted to his will receive prompt at
ention. April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

A PRrvEsrIvE.-The best thing to re-
sist vice with, is love. The man who
worships yirtuous woman, is as impreg-
nable to the sllurements Of wanton, as
Gibraltar is to apple dumPlings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15

AcoIDENr-Mr. H. TAYLOR, who re-
sides near Fayette, had his leg broken in
that place, last Friday morning. He was
thrown from vehicle he was riding in, by
an unmanageable horse.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-15
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, sc.

~ THE undersigned having pur-ox1m
~ chased the Livery Stable of Mess. kgss
EMERSON & HANpLEY, beg leave to announce TO
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared 10 accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies end Carriages.
we have made additions, both Of horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding, as our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give us call, as well
if not better than has been customary, and at pri
ces which shall be satisfactory.
~" A good hearse, and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral
sions.
GY" Horses kept by the day, week, or month.
E. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, March 10, 1S53-ly
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
Turkish PrNgress.

1t Is difficult to measure the degree of progress
that has been accomplished in Turkey. 1t is
gross injustice and inexcusab,e ignorance to rep
resent that people as the barbarians they once
We're Take case that occurred TO show the
Sate OF the population only few years ago as to
ChrIstlans, and compare it with what it is ac
khoWedged the state OF things are now. In April,
Lto9, the Turks being at war with Russia the
HFand Flzler was about to march from Consan
lllnople to the frontier with a great force under
nm, then preparations We're made for the STAN
uaFa OF Mahomet to be unltmled and the Turks to
"''eho 1t IN procession. Proclamations were IS
s"eu looming to death any Christian who should
appear IN the streets, or even look through door
VI E, window On the appointed day the sacred
eLiolen 81 was with great pomp and splendor borne
through the streets Two ladies', the wife and
uSgsn'er oil the resident embassador at the court
VI 'lena, refused to betray the rights OF their
st CT sacrifice their christian freedom and placed
themselves at the window and beheld the pro-
cesslon. The populace soon saw them. In the
greatest rage they assaulted the house, but were
@ ,ie' with the stoutest resistance from the domes
mss, a a sangnlnary affray occurred in which
ID many ilves We're lost. The populaee succeeded
~ ~ ITofclhs the house. seized the Minister'S WIFE
Joh % her INTO the court, and were about to stran-
sc nef when party of Janizaries, dispersed the
% u,oTa and saved her life. The Grand Vizier
tba i,a''s f. tne most ample apology In few hours
h. iduy received rich present of Jewels and a
r;D3i ~ winch were the heads of four of the chief
nV.efS' nt The Grand Seignor also sent the chief
Interpreter of the Porte with rich present to
Spo Soio5ize directly in his own name for the insult
Ala d transaction as this could not now occur.
tolotSh all sects may not be alike tolerated, yet
tb,, tc Is more perfect in barbarian Turkey
''' II Is IN other countries termed Christian.
Boston Post.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
For ggcuf, Or Sale.

5NHE subscriber would inform all persons wish
L ing to purchase or rent good farm, that he
viii either SELL. or RENT for the ensuing year
his valuable farm lying near the Little Missouri
river, in the Red Land ncghbcrhood. in Hemp
stead county. Ark's. consisting Of near one hun
dred and fifty acres of cleared land, all in hor-
ough state of cultivation anG repair UpoE the
premise ;hers is first rate Cotton Gin and
Press, and all necessary out buildings, such as
Stables. Corn-cribs. negro cabins and comfort
able dwelling house: the whole tract contains
about 800 acres OF excellent and, well watered
by good springs running through it.
He would also sell with the farm if desired a
fine stock OF young Cattle and Hogs. For terms
apply a. the Steam-Mill 3 miles West OF Wash
ington. Nj. MOSS.
Washington, Noe. %, 1888. is-3w-
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
Mysterious Affair.

We have relation from gentleman of Wetzel
county. OF a singular character, and give it for
what it is worth
The affair to which we refer is related to us by
a OF fair intelligence and honest belief
Some three years ago, as the story goes, two
men named Gamble and Messer, residing near or
Peyton's Island, started to the Ohio river
in a skiff loaded with barrels about sunset. They
Were little tight bat perhaps not so tight as
their barrels. One barrel tell overheard, and for
fear of upseting the skiI they dragged the barrel
to the shore from whence they started. and Mes
scr, thinking OF some business about mile below.
he reported went down to attend to ii. leaving
Gamble with the skiff. A little boat coming up
about the time, found the skii capsized and the
barrels floating Messer oni y said that he had left
Gamble Some suspicious attached to Messer,
but he apprehended. These suspicious
grew out Of the fact that he had borrowed money
of Gamble and had given HIM note against
man as security During the afternoon previous
he had asked Gamble to give him the note, but
was refused. A few weeks after the note was
presented TO the drawer and paid, for the benefit
of Alesser.
Some four months after, body found in
the river, supposed to have beer Candles. and
the whole matter died away, until some weeks
since, when, as the story goes, some gentlemen
from in and around New Martinsvile, with whom
was Mr.. Hindman, very respectable tavern
ing party. Returning home they agreed, before
getting to the river, TO have race, the one get
ting there last to pay all ferriage. Mr.. Ii. cut
across field, and in passing through it, ne met
hatess man, who told him that he was Gamble,
had been murdered by Messer for this note, that
his body was buried in such place, that he must
have Messer apprehended, and he would confess
sufficient circumstances to have him held over to
a circuit court term, where he would be convict
ed of murder. Hindman had never seen Gamble;
but it is said he described him accurately.
Messer was apprehended; circumstances soon
transpired that it is thought would serve to con-
vict Messer, who to be tried before call
court on Saturday last. at New Martinsville- We
shall probably hear the result one OF these days.
In the meantime say nothing more to the read
er than we have heard, and we do not suppose it
will kill anybody but Messer if it is true and,
further, that we cannot believe in the statement
unless we can be privileged to have ocular de
monstration, though it is reported that 1t has had
a bad effect on friend Hindman-that he looks as
though he had had "long sick and could not
get over it, lWheeftng y al 1@-efee'
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
State OF Arkansas. \
SIT.
County OF SFvrrr

III.
Clerks OGsce ofhe Serier Circuit Cou,7on The Chan
Gerry sde thereof ii Taoafion Of said Court on nLis
12h day Of Nore1i5cr, "A. d.. 1853.
NTHEREAS Daniel J. Ovens Jacob Doom
w and Sarah his wife. William Owens and
John Owens, children and heirs " Jo5n OveT's.
deceased, Margaret Gray. James III. GRAY. and
Sarah bis WIFE, the sad Margaret and Sarah be-
Ing daughters Of William Owens. deceased: James
Q. Owens, son Of said William Owens. deceased.
and Saline Owens the daughter of said deceased.
have exhibited and filed their petition IN our C:r
cuit Court behalf of themselves. and mn others
the heirs o. the said William Owens deco. and
George Il. Owens decd. as they allere prnvino M
the division and PARTITION OF the real estate here
thcs aid William Owens and the said George n
Owens died siezed and possessed:
And it appearing from the allegations ol said pe-
tition, and the affidavit OF James C. Owens there
70 appended, that David Owens, and the IN
known heirs Of William G. Owensdeceased. who
was the son o! the said William Owens. deceas-
cd: Theophiius killen and Malinda. his wife.
James Duvall, and Mary Ann his VIE Lena
Helenis, and Tabitha his wife, Bartes Cash. ana
Letitia his wife, whom together with the said
petitioners arc the only heirs Of the said William
Owens and George b. Owens deed and the right
fn distributes Of their respective estates. ana
also. that they are nonresilents Of the State of
Arkansas.
Therefore you the said David Owens and the
unknown heirs OF the said William O. Owens.he-
ceased neOpnelus hilien ana Alaiinda his wife.
James Duvall and Mary Ann His wife Bartes
Cash and Letitia his wife, Lima Helcms and Ia
bitha his wife. and all otbers.persons who have or
hold an interest in the estates of the said William
Owens and George b. Owens deceased or either o.
them, are hereby notified and required to be and
appear before the Judge OF our Circuit Court in
Chancerv sitting. on the first day OF the next term
OF our Circuit Court, at Court TO be holden at
the courthouse III the town OF Paraclifia. in and
for the county of Sewer Aforesaid on the I'd Mon
day OF February ncxtafter the date hereof, then,
and there, 70 answer said petition.
And it is ordered that copy Of this entry be
published in the Washington Telegraph a
newspaper printed and published in the town Of
Washington. in this State, four weeks, by four
successive weekly insertions, the last Of which to
be more than four weeks before the first day OF
the next term OF said Circuit Court
III. @. RIND, Clerk.
A true copy from the record
Teste, III O RIND, Clerk.
Nov. %, 1853. 47-:-4t.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

The New York papers lsays the n. Y Deltal
are making themselves merry over the very long
ana verbose speech of six newspaper, columns on
bis official reception, addressed to the President
OF Nicaragua by Solcn Borland; our new Minister
to Central America. The Tribune learns that
Mr. Borland IS as well as could be expected after
the delivery of such speech, but nothing is said
OF the unhappy men who had to listen to ltthough
luckily tor them, it in English they did
not understand a word of it,